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BOTHELL/KENMORE˜

2 November 2015 My City Bothell/Kenmore

City of Bothell 3City of Kenmore 4City Halls 5Chamber of Commerce 8Northshore School District 9-14 Higher Education 15

Libraries and senior center 16Golf courses 17Emergency 20Events 21Events 22Parks 23

2015-2016 Bothell/Kenmore Residents’ Guide

The My City Bothell/Kenmore is a special section published by the Bothell-Kenmore

Reporter • Publisher: William Shaw • Advertising: Chloe Ekberg • Editor/design: Matt Phelps • Production: Marie Callender

REPORTER .com

B O T H E L L - K E N M O R E

© Copyright 2013 Sound Publishing Inc.11630 Slater Ave. NE, Suites 8-9, Kirkland, WA 98034 | (425) 483-3732 | FAX (425) 822-0141

3November 2015 My City Bothell/Kenmore

This fall is an especially exciting time in Bothell. With the opening of our City Hall and civic center campus,

we’re realizing years of planning and public involvement that will bring bene� ts for our community far into the future.

� e new City Hall plays a large role in Bothell’s revitalization. � e campus itself ful� lls the vision we set out for the city in the Imagine Bothell comprehensive plan.

� e city has signed a letter of intent with interested commercial developers to build two hotels on the city center site.

� e future owners will lease about 100 parking spaces in the City Hall garage. � is arrangement makes development on this block possible. � e City Hall garage also becomes available for other downtown commercial parking needs during evenings and weekends.

In addition, the city has invested more than $150 million in public infrastructure. � is has stimulated over $250 million in private capital in a short time as part of a projected $650 million in private invest-ment over 25 years. More private capital is expected to be invested as a result.

� e city also bought a number of prop-

erties to kick-start downtown development. We have buyers for each of those proper-ties. Ultimately you’ll see a specialty grocery and drug store among other retail and o� ce developments.

You haven’t yet seen excavators or cranes at those properties because the city is

performing signi� cant environmen-tal cleanup. Like other cities, we are cleaning up sites where petroleum products and other chemicals soaked into the soil and groundwa-ter.

� e city secured a $3.5 million grant from the Department of Ecol-ogy for assessment and cleanup of

three sites, as well as a $200,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency to clean up the Bothell Landing site. Without the city’s actions to clean up these prop-erties, development consistent with the community vision for revitalization simply would not be possible. While in-ground clean-up can be very unpredictable, it is anticipated that you will see development on these properties soon.

Bothell has work yet to do, but we’re well on our way toward realizing the dreams set forth by our community.Bob Stowe, City Manager

City Hall, businesses play critical role in Bothell revitalization

Bob Stowe

The city of Bothell is a council-city manager form of government. The City Council is responsible for appointing the city manager.

Council meetings and study sessions are held at 6 p.m. on the � rst, second and third Tuesdays of each month at City Hall, 18415 101st Ave NE. For agendas, check the city website at www.bothellwa.gov or call (425) 806-6150.

• Mayor Joshua Freed, Pos. 1, [email protected] • Andy Rheaume, Pos. 2, [email protected]• Deputy Mayor Del Spivey, Pos. 3, [email protected] • Bill Evans, Pos. 4, [email protected] • Tris Samberg, Pos. 5, [email protected] • Mark Lamb, Pos. 6, [email protected] • Tom Agnew, Pos. 7, [email protected]

� e 2015 general election for positions 2, 4 and 6 took place Nov. 3. New council members will be sworn in on Jan. 5, 2016.

B O T H E L L C I T Y C O U N C I L


The city of Kenmore is dedicated to providing opportunities for children and adults to stay healthy.

Recognized as a “Playful City USA,” Kenmore has been expanding parks and improving and construct-ing pedestrian and bicycle facilities since its incorpo-ration in 1998. But we can do more.

Imagine Kenmore is a community conversation about how Kenmore resi-dents can play more and connect more through expanded parks and safer streets and trails.

In the past few years, the city has de-veloped a parks plan and a transportation plan which represent the community’s vision for parks, recreation facilities and transportation in Kenmore through the year 2035. Recommendations include more waterfront access, active recreation facilities, and many other projects. The city also has a six-year Capital Improve-ment Program that shows the timing of Parks and Transportation projects that are funded or partially funded.

The city is asking residents to help determine if any unfunded projects should move forward in the next few years, since there are limits on what can be paid for with current funding sources. We’re also looking for new ideas from residents.

This community process will help deter-mine which projects the city funds first, as new revenue sources are considered.

TimelineFall 2015: The city is asking for public

input in September and October of 2015 through a Community Workshop, interactive online map, outreach at events, and online survey. We will also hold a randomized phone survey.

Winter 2015-16: The city will develop a

priority project list and develop cost esti-mates based on the community’s feedback, later bringing this list back to the commu-nity for another round of input in January. In addition, the city will examine options for enhanced funding for parks, bicycle and pedestrian facilities.

Spring 2016: The City Council will re-view a list of priority projects and potential funding sources and will work with city staff to determine the best way to make these projects a reality.

This is a fun and exciting time to be in Kenmore. Together we can make positive strides toward creating a future Kenmore we are proud to call home.

For more information on the Imagine Kenmore initiative, visit www.imaginek-enmore.com. David Baker, Kenmore Mayor

Connect more and play more in Kenmore

David Baker

As the legislative branch of local government, the Kenmore City Council is empowered to enact ordinances and policies and adopt regulations on rates and fees for services provided to residents. The council selects the mayor and deputy mayor from within its ranks, both to two-year terms.

The council typically meets for a regular meeting on the second, third and fourth Mondays of the month. The regular meetings are held at the new Kenmore City Hall Council Chambers, 18120 68th Ave. NE in Kenmore, and begin at 7 p.m.

• Brent Smith, Pos. 1, [email protected]• Laurie Sperry, Pos. 2, [email protected]• Milton Curtis, Pos. 3, [email protected]• Nigel Herbig, Pos. 4, [email protected]• Mayor David Baker, Pos. 5, [email protected]• Deputy Mayor Allan VanNess, Pos. 6, [email protected]• Stacey Denuski, Pos. 7, [email protected]

The 2015 general election for positions 1, 5 and 7 took place Nov. 3. New council members will not be sworn in until Jan. 1, 2016.

K E N M O R E C I T Y C O U N C I L

New Bothell City HallThe new Bothell City Hall opened on Oct. 26 with a grand opening Nov. 7. The new building consolidates sta� and functions from six buildings into one to improve customer service. It replaces an increasingly costly and physically inadequate City Hall built in 1938, when Bothell’s population was 800. The new building o� ers services to the public on the � rst � oor, with additional sta� housed on three upper � oors. The building totals 53,350 feet above grade with 82,000 feet below grade, including a three-level underground parking garage. Dedicated parking stalls will be available for public use during the evening and on weekends.

The new City Hall is located at 18415 101st Ave. NE. The construction project is expected to be under the $46.7 million budget.Here are new phone numbers for Bothell City Hall:City Hall Reception: (425) 806-6100Community Development: (425) 806-6400Permit Services: (425) 806-6101Public Works (City Hall): (425) 806-6800Parks and Recreation: (425) 806-6750Utility Billing: (425) 806-6881Downtown Fire Station: (425) 806-6242Citizen emergency hotline: (425) 806-6109The numbers for the Public Works Operations Center, Police and Court have not changed.


Kenmore City HallKenmore City Hall, which is located in the city’s downtown, is where residents can

access city services and employees. The building is located at 18120 68th Ave. NE. To contact City Hall, call (425) 398-8900, or visit www.cityofkenmore.com.

C I T Y H A L L S F O R B O T H E L L A N D K E N M O R E

The new Bothell City Hall is a $46.7 million facility that consolidates the city’s sta� from six buildings down to just one. The City Hall is just over 125,000 square feet. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell/Kenmore Reporter


Let’s Move Kenmore to Target Zero Together!Ask Yourself...How can I be a safer pedestrian, bicyclist, or driver?

The Target Zero Initiative was adopted by the Kenmore City Council in April of 2014 with the goal of achieving zero pedestrian and

bicyclist fatalities and serious injuries in Kenmore by 2025 by increasing awareness of pedestrian, bicyclist and driver safety issues.

• Be Seen. Increase your visibility by wearing bright, reflective clothing whenever you are out on the road - riding or walking. Pedestrians, walk facing traffic if there is no sidewalk and as far away from vehicles as possible.

• Share the Road. Roads are being used by pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles – look twice for one another. Safety is contagious.

• Don’t Be Distracted. Handheld cell phone use is dangerous and against the law when driving. When walking or biking, be better aware of your surroundings by unplugging from electronics.

For additional safety tips, visit www.kenmorewa.gov/targetzero

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Bothell425-486-9131 M-F: 8am–6pmsat: 9am–4pm

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saturday Hours9-4

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NORTHSHOREBEST OF

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BOTHELL/KENMORE REPORTER

22620 Bothell-Everett Hwy • Bothell WA 98021 • 425.486.7781

All day breakfast and classic comfort food.Happy hour in the bar from 3-6pm.

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Sunday 7am – 9pm

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719103 Bothell Way NE425-488-1308 • Bothell

Great Appetizers!Great Entreés!

Great Pasion Tequila!Family Mexican

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Doggie Day CareSelf Wash/GroomingSwimming PoolOvernight Care/BoardingPet StoreTrainingIn-home Pet Care

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218021 61st Ave NE, Kenmore, WA 98028425.481.6825 • bowwowfuntowne.com

$10 OFFservices

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Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce evolved from a merchants association known as the Greater Bothell Association to meet the needs of a growing city.

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, member-ship-based organization uniting busi-nesses, the community and govern-ment in an effort to promote regional economic prosperity. The Bothell Chamber also serves many businesses in Kenmore.

Mission statementTo champion the prosperity of the

greater Bothell area and quality of life for its community through collabora-tive leadership, business advocacy and member-driven services.

Vision statementDedicated to the prosperity of the

greater Bothell area in a competitive world.

For more information about the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce, visit www.bothellchamber.biz or call (425) 485-4353.

Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe gives a presentation to the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce during its monthly luncheon. Reporter � le photo


KozyCafe

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10137 Main St #1 Bothell, WA 98011425.483.3070

Buy One Meal,Get One Meal FREE

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Celebrating20 years with the

Bothell Community!

7 am – 3 pm

The Northshore School District proudly provides a world class pub-lic education to the greater Bothell

and Kenmore communities. Covering 60-square miles, the Northshore School District (NSD) comprises the cities of Bothell, Kenmore, Woodinville and unincorporated areas of King and Snohomish County. From a district population of 125,000 people, we serve over 20,500 young people in 32 schools. With more than 2,000 employees, Northshore is the second largest regional employer. More than 85 percent of our $210 million an-nual operating budget expenditures are in employee salaries and bene� ts, and those employees by and large live, work and reinvest directly in our local economy.

Northshore is governed by a � ve-member volunteer elected School Board. � e Board sets the goals and direction of the district, adopts policy and hires and supervises the superintendent to adminis-ter district programs and operations. Our primary goals are success for all students, high standards of performance, � scal responsible in support of student learning and community engagement and partner-ships. We are focused on making sure that all students leave our schools career and college ready.

A wide variety of program o� erings exist so all students can � nd a path to success. Examples include pre-school, full-day kindergarten, elementary advanced place-ment, a parent-cooperative program, junior high challenge courses, exceptional music programs and a wide range of sports and activities.

Rigorous high school programs include Advanced Placement, International Bacca-laureate, College in the High School, Tech Prep and Running Start.

We are proud of our reputation as an outstanding school system. Northshore students consistently score well above state

and national averages on standardized tests and college entrance exams. More than 93 percent of Northshore students earn a diploma within � ve years of starting high school, and more than 80 percent pursue higher education. Many families choose to

relocate in Northshore because of the school system.

“Northshore Schools” is routinely listed as a selling feature for homes in our district, and our school com-munity works hard every day to earn that distinction.

Northshore’s strengths lie in the quality of our sta� and the high ex-pectations of our community. � is

community consistently supports public education as a critical means to build and sustain a thriving community and vibrant local economy.Larry Francois, Northshore School Dis-trict superintendent

NSD serves all of Kenmore and Bothell

Larry Francois


Invest in your family’s safety

and comfort!

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• Bothell High School 9130 NE 180th St, Bothell(425) 408-7000

• Inglemoor High School 15500 Simonds Road NE, Kenmore(425) 408-7200

• Woodinville High School 19819 136th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-7400

• Secondary Academy for Success22107 23rd Drive SE, Bothell(425) 408-6600

• Canyon Park Junior High 23723 23rd Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-6300

• Kenmore Junior High 20323 66th Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-6400

• Leota Junior High 19301 168th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-6500

• Northshore Junior High 12101 NE 160th St, Bothell(425) 408-6700

• Skyview Junior High 21404 35th Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-6800

• Timbercrest Junior High 19115 215th Way NE, Woodinville(425) 408-6900

• Northshore Networks3330 Monte Villa Parkway, Bothell(425) 408-4175

• Arrowhead Elementary 6725 NE Arrowhead Dr, Kenmore (425) 408-4000

• Bear Creek Elementary 18101 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4100

• Canyon Creek Elementary 21400 35th Ave. SE, Bothell (425) 408-5700

• Cottage Lake Elementary 15940 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4200

• Crystal Springs Elementary 21615 Ninth Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-4300

• East Ridge Elementary 22150 NE 156th Place, Woodinville(425) 408-4400

Meeting Sundays @ 10am at6620 Northeast 185th Street,

Kenmore, WA 98028.

For more information,call 425.486.6977 or email

of� [email protected].

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ALL are welcome!

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Northshore School District

[ more SCHOOLS page 14 ]


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10010 Main StBothell WA 98011 425.486.5292 • www.hillcrestbakery.com

Family owned and operated since 1965. We have over 200 years of baking tradition behind us.

Full line bakery, o� ering:• Breads • Breakfast &• Rolls Dessert Pastries• Buns • Cookies• Wedding Cakes • Custom Cakes• Wholesale

We love what we do! � ere is love, history and hard work that goes into every product that we bake.

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425.486.5292 • www.hillcrestbakery.com

Mon - Fri: 6am-6pmSaturday: 6am - 5pm

Sun: Closed


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1422097

Ananda• Yoga • Meditation

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23305 Bothell-Everett Hwy425-806-3700

www.AnandaWA.org1

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425.486.688817321 Bothell Way NE, located on

historic Wayne Curve in Bothell, WA

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Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!Since 1938!

Fresh, local produce in season, cut flowers, locally grown veggie

starts, garden plants, hanging baskets, herb starts and unique

Northwest groceries

Open March - October and December for Christmas trees!

Visit us online atwww.yakimafruitmarket.com or

December for Christmas trees!December for Christmas trees!

www.yakimafruitmarket.com orwww.yakimafruitmarket.com or

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• Fernwood Elementary 3933 Jewell Road, Bothell(425) 408-4500

• Frank Love Elementary 303 224th St. SW, Bothell(425) 408-4600

• Hollywood Hill Elementary 17110 148th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4700

• Northshore Networks(Formerly known as Home School Networks)3330 Monte Villa Parkway, Bothell(425) 408-4175

• Kenmore Elementary 19121 71st Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-4800

• Kokanee Elementary 23710 57th Ave. SE, Woodinville(425) 408-4900

• Lockwood Elementary 24118 Lockwood Road, Bothell(425) 408-5800

• Maywood Hills Elementary 19510 104th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5000 • Moorlands Elementary 15115 84th Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-5100

• Shelton View Elementary 23400 Fifth Ave. W, Bothell(425) 408-5200

• Sorenson Early Childhood Center 19705 88th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5570

• Sunrise Elementary14075 172nd Ave. NE, Redmond(425) 408-5300 • Wellington Elementary 16501 NE 195th St, Woodinville(425) 408-5900

• Westhill Elementary 19515 88th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5500

• Woodin Elementary 12950 NE 195th St, Bothell(425) 408-5400

• Woodmoor Elementary 12225 NE 160th St, Bothell(425) 408-5600

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN & PERMIT ADVOCATES- Commercial & Mixed-Use Buildings- Multifamily Apartments & Condo’s- Retirement & Assisted Living- Interiors & Tenant Improvements- Religious Facilities

18422 103rd AVE NE Bothell, WA 98011

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[ SCHOOLS from page 11]

Cedar Park Christian school in Bothell

Cedar Park Christian school in Bothell is a private school comprised of elementary, middle and high school. The high school is apart of the 1A/2B Nisqually League of the Washington Interscholastic Athletic Association.

• 16300 112th Ave NE, Bothell, WA 98011 - (425) 488-9778


UW Bothell, Cascadia• The University of Washington,

Bothell and Cascadia Community College are co-located on a 128-acre campus along Beardslee Boulevard in Bothell (18115 and 18345 Campus Way N.E.), just northwest of the in-tersection of Interstate 405 and State Route 522.

The co-location provides a unique opportunity for students and faculty and staff members to work together, sharing many services and activities, such as an advanced media center, dining services, bookstore, class-rooms and a library with access to University of Washington’s six-mil-lion-volume collection.

Bastyr University• Bastyr University, located in

Kenmore (14500 Juanita Drive N.E.), is one of the world’s leading academ-ic centers for advancing knowledge in the natural health sciences.

A 30-year pioneer in natural medi-cine, Bastyr continues to be in the forefront of developing the model for 21st-century medicine.

In 2010, the university added 11, three-story student-housing buildings for approximately 132 oc-cupants.

Serving Bothell/Kenmore since 1991 1

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Nancy Pipinich LUTCFPipinich Insurance Agency, Inc

425.481.6217

www.nancypipinich.com

Higher education in Bothell and Kenmore

UW Bothell students use the new Student Activities and Recreation Center on campus. REPORTER FILE PHOTO

Samantha Brown works at Cascadia College in Bothell. REPORTER FILE PHOTO


There are two libraries serving Northshore-area residents: Bothell Regional Library and Kenmore Library. Both are operated by the King County Library System.

• Bothell Regional Library 18215 98th Ave. NE, (425) 486-7811. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday.

• Kenmore Library6531 NE 181st St., (425) 486-8747. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

N O R T H S H O R E L I B R A R I E S

The King County regional library system includes branches in Bothell and this one in Kenmore, which opened in 2011. Reporter � le photo

N O R T H S H O R E S E N I O R C E N T E R

• Northshore Senior Center, 10201 E. Riverside Drive in Bothell

(425) 487-2441www.northshoreseniorcenter.org. � e facilities are completely handi-

capped accessible.� e Northshore Senior Center

provides services to several thousand seniors, 55 and over, who take advan-tage of the o� erings and activities to enhance their well-being and indepen-dence and encourage their involvement in the community.

� ere are health clinics, classes, clubs, a computer lab, special events, social services and trips galore. And the co� ee bar and lounges o� er great opportuni-ties for meeting old friends and making new ones.

Across the street from the senior cen-ter in Bothell is the 20,000-square-foot Northshore Health and Wellness Cen-ter, which was created to provide more space, cost-e� ciency and responsive-ness to the struggles that inform seniors and younger adults with disabilities encounter in their daily lives.

• Kenmore Senior Center, a branch of the Northshore Senior Center, is at Rho-dodendron Park at 6910 NE 170th St. S.

(425) 489-0707Volunteer receptionists sta� the cen-

ter Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. � e gray building features game rooms, classrooms, a kitchen, arts and cra� s spaces and a cozy atmo-sphere.

� e adjacent park includes a covered area with picnic tables and grills, as well as a small playground. Rental proceeds from the covered picnic area bene� t the senior center.

Among the programs that have been o� ered by the center are AARP Defen-sive Driving: Age 50+, a course that typically helps its graduates to reduce their auto insurance premiums; and Fight Fraud and Scams, which alerts seniors to tactics frequently used by con artists.

Many courses are free. � e center also o� ers no-cost or low-cost instruc-tion in drawing, dri� wood sculpture, creative writing, healthy aging and more.


INGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, KENMORE • Address: 6505 Inglewood Road N.E. • Phone: (425) 488-7000 • Website: www.inglewoodgolfclub.com • Year opened: 1923 • Designer: A.V. Macan • Rates: Private club, members and guests only Par 73 — 6,731/6,460/6,150/5,176 yards • Signature hole: No. 18, 508-yard par 5. This great finishing hole features a tight, downhill drive and an approach to a well-protected green over a beautiful water hazard containing a fountain, with Inglewood’s stately clubhouse in the background. • Did you know?: Inglewood is one of the oldest golf courses in the state and has hosted many professional tournaments including the GTE Northwest Classic from 1987-1995. • Description: This beautiful, immaculately groomed facility features tree-lined fairways and spectacular views of Lake Washington. It is an equity (member-owned) golf club, where members buy a share of a club when they purchase membership, and also get equity back at resignation. For more information, contact Karen Peterson at [email protected].

WAYNE GOLF COURSE, BOTHELL • Address: 16721 96th Ave. N.E. • Phone: (425) 486-4714 • Web site: None • Year opened: 1931 • Designer: Al Smith • Rates: $23-$26 for 18 holes weekdays/weekends, $14 on Monday/Wednesday before noon. Senior/junior rates available. Par 65 — 4,326/4,237 yards. • Did you know?: Wayne is home to what is believed to be the shortest par 4 in the state, the 172-yard 12th hole. A dogleg-right, the green sits on a plateau above the Sammamish Slough around a cluster of trees and is extremely difficult to reach in one shot. • Description: This short 18-holer on Bothell Way is the definition of basic golf, but it’s a great course for kids, seniors, beginners, those learning the game and anyone that is looking for a more relaxed environment to take some hacks. Measuring just 4,326 yards from the back tees and a par 66, Wayne is very popular for family golf outings, but has some holes that will challenge any level golfer. The Sammamish

Slough winds through the course and comes into play on a number of holes. Except for a few holes on the front nine, the course is very flat and walkable.

Make an Impact ona Child’s Life

Caring TeachersPreschool ClassesPreKindergarte NEW: Field Trip Fridays!

Kenmore Campus: 425.486.9333

www.MorningStarSchool.com

Helping children succeedin school since 1997

Full & Partial Child Care forAges 2 1/2 to School Age

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Inglewood Golf Club opened in 1923 and is a private club while Wayne Golf Course is open to the public. Reporter � le photo

G O L F C O U R S E S


Winter HoursMon-Fri 8 am - 5 pm

Saturday 9 am - 4 pmSunday CLOSED

Offi ce LocationMorrison Building, Ste 303

17455 68th Ave NE, Kenmore

[email protected] • 425.821.7700 • evergreentopsoil.com 425.821.7700 14

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CONNECT WITH YOUR HOMETOWN BUSINESSES

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KenmoreThe City of Kenmore lies

within the boundaries of the Northshore Fire Department, which also serves the city of Lake Forest Park.

The Fire Department operates as a � re district, King County Fire District 16, which encompasses about 11 square miles. The district is governed by a board of commissioners that meets at 5 p.m. on the � rst and third Tuesday of each month at 18030 73rd Ave. NE, Kenmore.

Jim Torpin is the � re chief.• Fire Station 51, 7220 NE

181st St., Kenmore.For information, call (425)

354-1780, or visit www.north-shore� re.com.

BothellCity of Bothell Fire and E.M.S.

(Emergency Medical Services) is dedicated to safeguarding the lives, property and environment of the community through education, preparedness, prevention and response to emergency incidents.

Bob Van Horne is the � re chief.• Fire Station 42, Downtown,

10726 Beardslee Blvd. Phone: (425) 486-1678. (425) 806-6242

• Fire Station 44, Queensbor-ough, 330 228th St. SW Phone: (425) 806-6242

• Fire Station 45, Canyon Park, 1608 217th Place SE Phone: (425) 806-6242

For emergencies, dial 9-1-1. For non-emergencies, call (425) 806-6242

Bothell Police Department

� e Bothell Police Department exists “to protect life and property through professional service and a proactive part-nership with our community,” according to its mission.

More than 80 commissioned and noncommissioned sta� members, led by Chief Carol Cummings, provide a variety of police functions. � e department’s ci-vilian support sta� serves the community in a variety of functions, including 9-1-1 emergency dispatch, maintaining police records and clerical support.

� e department is located at 18410 101st Ave. NE.

For non-emergency situations, call (425) 486-1254.

Kenmore, King County Sheri�

When Kenmore incorporated in 1998, it decided to follow the lead of many other new cities in the county and contract for police services. It chose the King County Sheri� ’s O� ce.

O� cers, detectives and support sta� are dedicated to providing services to Kenmore.

O� cers assigned to contract cities wear blue uniforms with city patches and drive city-marked patrol cars.

Kenmore’s police station is located at Kenmore City Hall.

For non-emergency police assis-tance, call (206) 296-5020.

Emergency services

P R O T E C T I N G R E S I D E N T S I N K E N M O R E A N D B O T H E L L

NOTHSHORE EMERGENC Y TRAINING FACILIT Y


10035 NE 183rd StBothell 98011 • 425-481-1644

(Across From City Hall)www.worthingtonlicensing.com 1

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• Title Transfer• License Renewal• Vehicle Registration• Boat Tags• Notary• Notary• Notary

Mon-Fri: 8:30-5:30Sat: 9 am-1 pm

BOTHELLOct. 31Safe Halloween Come trick or treating from 5-7 p.m.

in downtown Bothell on Main Street. Go door-to-door to the local shops for treats and surprises.

AprilCommunity Egg Hunt Organized by the Northshore YMCA

July 4Freedom Festival • Bothell’s Patriot Dance• Pancake Breakfast • Bothell Fourth of July Childrens’

Parade• Bothell’s Fourth of July Parade July-AugustMusic in the Park Concert Series Held at the North Creek Sports� eld

No. 3, 6:30-8 p.m.

AugustRiverFest Held in downtown Bothell; o� er-

ings include a concert, family activi-ties, including in� atable amusements, car show, cra� and merchants market, hobby and volunteer expo, city show-and-tell and more.

Check the city’s website at www.ci.bothell.wa.us for speci� c dates as the event nears.

COUNTRY VILLAGE23718 Bothell Everett Hwy, Bothell.

(425) 483-2250

Oct. 31Safe Halloween from 4-6 p.m.

B O T H E L L A N D K E N M O R E E V E N T S

Bothell police take part in the annual downtown trick-or-treating in Bothell. REPORTER FILE PHOTO

[ more EVENTS page 22 ]


DINE IN/CARRYOUTin Safeway Center

24118 Bothell-Everett Hwy.

425.381.2525www.unclepetezas.net

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PIZZA/PASTABEER/WINEAND MORE

FAMILY DINING

4th yearin a row!

Dec. 5Tree Lighting and Santa’s Arrival 10

a.m. to 8 p.m.

Dec. 12Noon to 3 p.m. Festival of Lights and

Cookies with Mrs. Claus

For more events, visit www.countryvil-lagebothell.com.

NORTHSHORE PERFORMINGARTS CENTER18125 92nd Ave. NE Bothell. (425) 408-

7988, 800-992-8499 or www.npacf.org

Dec. 5, 6, 12 and 13: � e Emerald Ballet � eater presents “� e Nutcracker,” 2 p.m.

KENMOREDec. 4Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony,

Kenmore City Hall - 6-8:30 p.m.Enjoy the voices of local choirs while

having your child’s photo taken with Santa Claus, making your favorite holiday arts and cra� s project and enjoying cookies with a hot beverage.

July-AugustKenmore Summer Concert SeriesSaint Edward State Park, features a

variety of music, from pop to blues.

July 4FireworksLog Boom ParkWatch the 20-minute � rework show

over Lake Washington. Free.

Check the city’s website at www.ci.bothell.wa.us for speci� c dates as the event nears.

[ EVENTS from page 21]

Santa visits Kenmore City Hall each year. REPORTER FILE PHOTO


BOTHELL• Bloomberg Hill Park, 2030 Hollyhills Drive• Blyth Park, 16950 W. Riverside Drive• Brackett’s Landing, 11101 NE 174th• Brickyard Road Park, 16800 Brickyard Road NE• Cedar Grove Park, 22421 Ninth Ave. SE• Centennial Park, 12th Avenue Southeast and 208th Street Southeast• Conifer View Park, 9055 NE 195th St.• Conifer View IV Park, 19630 89th Pl. NE• Doug Allen Sportsfields (formerly Westhill Sportsfields), 19417 88th Ave. NE• Lytle House at Bothell Landing, 9919 NE 180th St.• North Creek Sportsfields, 11800 North Creek Parkway S.• Park at Bothell Landing, 9919 NE 180th St.• Red Brick Road Park, State Route 522 and 96th Avenue Northeast• Royal Oaks Park, 20144 106th Ave. NE• Sammamish River Park, 17995 102nd Ave. NE• Stipek Park, 1800 242nd St. SE• Triangle Park, Main Street & Bothell Way Northeast• Volunteer Park, 97th Avenue Northeast and Northeast 182nd Street• West Riverside Drive Trail, 16950 W. Riverside Drive• William Penn Park, 19900 100th Ave. NE

KENMORE Linwood Park, Northeast 193rd Street and 55th Avenue NortheastA local, passive park of approximately three acres. Log Boom Park at Tracy Owen Station This 16-acre park is located on the shores of Lake Washington right off Bothell Way at 60th Place Northeast with a public pier, fishing, picnic tables, cooking facilities, restrooms and daytime moorage. Renamed Tracy Owen Station after the late King County Councilwoman Tracy Owen, the park is the northern

terminus of the Burke-Gilman Trail. Moorland Park, Northeast 84th Avenue and Northeast 155th StreetA local, passive park of approximately five acres.

Northshore Summit Park, Northeast 193rd Street and 63rd Avenue Northeast Northshore Summit Park offers an informal loop trail leading through three-and-a-half acres of undeveloped open space, providing an excellent opportunity for walking, bird watching and nature study.

Rhododendron Park, Juanita Drive Northeast and Northeast 170th StreetHundreds of species of rare rhododendrons are found on this 13-acre park located at 6910 NE 170th St. The site of picnics and special occasion events, the park has picnic tables, a covered picnic shelter, cooking facilities, play area, restrooms and trails. Saint Edward State Park

Saint Edward State Park is a 316-acre day-use park with 3,000 feet of freshwater shoreline on Lake Washington. Once a Catholic seminary, the park’s rich history

reflects in its grounds and architecture. Walks along the undeveloped lakeshore are peaceful and give the visitor many opportunities for nature study. Sammamish River/Burke Gilman River Trail

The Sammamish/Burke Gilman River Trail runs 32 miles from Marymoor Park in Redmond through Kenmore to Gas Works Park in Seattle. Bordering the Sammamish River in Kenmore, trail users can walk, bike, or inline skate, enjoying the wildlife and views of Lake Washington along the way. Wallace Swamp Creek Park, Northeast 195th Street and 68th Avenue NortheastA local, passive park of approximately 17 acres located adjacent to the west and north side of Kenmore Elementary School, this park extends eastward across Swamp Creek to Lockwood Road. The park is minimally developed. A bridge crosses Swamp Creek allowing for salmon spawning views.

B O T H E L L A N D K E N M O R E P A R K S

SAINT EDWARD SEMINARY

The truth is, our EVERY DAY PRICES

are LOWER than sale prices at most

other stores.

Long-time Woodinville merchant, Greg Wilkinson, sells top-quality carpet and custom-built, state-of-the-

art mattresses.

Miracle Carpet was founded to raise money for charity, act as a consumer advocate, and provide the best products at

the best prices.

This Place Is Amazing. Greg is the kindest, most informative guy. Before you settle on a carpet company that claims to thave the “lowest” prices, you gotta come here. He saved my mom over $2k and the quality is amazing. It’s not everyday you come across a business man that is so kind and wants to help you save money. I really recommend this place.

BRITTANY B. Avon Lake OH

Fair Warning: This is a one-man operation in an old house, in downtown Woodinville. Don’t expect a fancy showroom, but do expect a friendly, trustworthy guy who knows his stuff and is happy to work with you to get it right, and a very friendly dog just for good measure. Would do business here again in a heartbeat. -JOANN SILKES, Woodinville

Miracle Carpet & Mattress Factory13311 NE 175th St, Woodinville425-481-1060 • 800-654-1326 1

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Financing Availablesix months no interest

What is TRUTH?Pay for one room,

the rest of the house is free?Free pad or installation?50 or 60% Off Sales?

residents guide - 2015-2016 mycity bothell

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