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Reporter BOTHELL-KENMORE
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2018 annual events music shopping outdoor adventures education
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Main Street in downtown Bothell reopened after a fire and construction in April. Evan Pappas/staff photo
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www.bothell-reporter.com 3 Bryan Willman rides his bike at the trails at St. Edward State Park. Aaron Kunkler/staff photo
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RepoRteR BOTHELL-KENMORE
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ON THE COVER: The Sammamish River from Bothell Landing.
BOTHELL-KENMORE
Photo courtesy of Mark Hussein EXPLORE
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Regional Publisher Eric LaFontaine Coordinating Editor Samantha Pak Regional Advertising Director Carrie Radcliff 425-339-3052 Multi-Media Sales Consultant Sally Cravens 425-339-3054
2018 annual events music shopping outdoor adventures education
City Facts.............................................................3 Bothell City Manager...................................4 Kenmore Mayor..............................................5 Chamber.............................................................7 Events...................................................................8 Parks.......................................................................9 Police and Fire.............................................. 10 Senior................................................................. 11 Golf...................................................................... 11 Higher Education........................................ 12 Education........................................................ 13 Libraries............................................................ 14
CITY FACTS ▼ Bothell
▼ Kenmore
There are many reasons to call Bothell “home.” Charm, heritage, and innovation ensures this 100-year-old city is a place we can live, work and raise a family. With recreational opportunities, award-winning educational institutions — from kindergarten through college — and much more, the city of Bothell offers a rich community spirit that is unsurpassed. Bothell is a thriving riverfront community undergoing exciting changes downtown. Straddling King and Snohomish counties, Bothell offers great parks and recreation opportunities, quality schools, excellent restaurants and retail and more. The city is also home to the University of Washington Bothell, ranked number one in the state for value and quality by Money Magazine. The population is about 45,500. Employment is about 25,000. Incorporation took place in 1909. The area is 13.66 square miles and the key industries are biotech and biomedical.
Kenmore is all about enjoying life — inside and outside. A 2017 Playful City USA, the city offers many cultural and outdoor activities. There are active arts and heritage organizations in Kenmore, including a 600-seat state-of-the-art theater. For walking or hiking enthusiasts, the 316acre St. Edward State Park has miles of trails. There is a public dock on Lake Washington for fishing and boat moorage and the Burke-Gilman Trail is perfect for cycling. A 65-foot reflexology path and a local bowling alley are added interests.
Office Coordinator Celeste Hoyt Production Design Team Margi Hartnett Sacha Coughran
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Stephanie Skuse and her two-year-old son, Jack, practice tossing balls during the #WhyILoveKenmore event Saturday. Stephanie said she loves Kenmore for “so many reasons” like the strong community and family-friendly atmosphere. Megan Campbell/staff photo
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City of BOTHELL
▼ Bothell City Council n Mayor Andy Rheaume Pos. 2, term expires 12/31/19 n Deputy Mayor Davina Duerr Pos. 6, term expires 12/31/19 n Jeanne Zornes Pos. 1, term expires 12/31/21 n Rosemary McAuliffe Pos. 3, term expires 12/31/21 n James McNeal Pos. 4, term expires 12/31/19 n Liam Olsen Pos. 5, term expires 12/31/21 n Tom Agnew Pos. 7, term expires 12/31/21
Jennifer Phillips
Jennifer Phillips Bothell city manager BOTHELL CITY COUNCIL 2018 Front row: James McNeal, Jeanne Zornes, Liam Olsen Back row: Deputy Mayor Davina Duerr, Mayor Andy Rheaume, Tom Agnew, Rosemary McAuliffe
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 first, 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.
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Torie Brazitis Bothell assistant city manager Bothell’s city manager is Jennifer Phillips and the assistant city manager is Torie Brazitis. Phillips was hired November 2016 and Brazitis started with the city in December 2017.
Torie Brazitis
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www.bothell-reporter.com 5 ▼ Kenmore City Council n Mayor David Baker Pos. 5, term expires on 12/31/19 n Deputy Mayor Nigel Herbig Pos. 4, term expires on 12/31/21 n Brent Smith Pos. 1, term expires on 12/31/19 n Stacey Denuski Pos. 7, term expires on 12/31/19 n Milton Curtis Pos. 3, term expires on 12/31/19 n Joe Marshall Pos. 2, term expires on 12/31/21 n Debra Srebnik Pos. 7, term expires on 12/31/21 Rob Karlinsey Kenmore city manager
Rob Karlinsey
City of KENMORE
KENMORE CITY COUNCIL 2018 Back row: Brent Smith, Joe Marshall, Deputy Mayor Nigel Herbig and Milton Curtis Front row: Stacey Denuski, Mayor David Baker and Debra Srebnik
The city of Kenmore operates under a council-manager form of government. In this form, the elected seven-member City Council appoints a city manager to provide management direction of all city departments and activities in accordance with council policies and direction. The council is responsible for establishing city policies; enacting and amending city
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laws; adopting the biennial budget and appointing citizen boards and commissions. Councilmembers serve staggered four-year terms. All councilmembers are “at-large” meaning they serve the city as a whole as opposed to a specific district. The council selects one of its members to serve as mayor and a second as deputy mayor for
two-year terms. The council typically meets for a regular meeting on the second, third and fourth Mondays of the month. Meetings are held at the City Hall Council Chambers, 18120 68th Ave. NE, and begin at 7 p.m. City Council agendas are available to the public from the city clerk’s office the Friday prior to the Monday meeting and are posted on the iCompass File Pro website. Agendas are also posted at Kenmore City Hall, Northshore Fire Department and Kenmore Library. Copies are also available at council meetings. Meetings are open to the public, and public comments are accepted at the beginning of regular, non-study session meetings. In addition, Coffee with Council is typically held at 7:30 a.m. the first Monday of the month and at 8 a.m. the third Saturday of each month at Diva Espresso located inside the Hangar, 6728 NE 181st St. Residents can ask questions, discuss issues and offer suggestions on any topic of interest. Check the city calendar at kenmorewa.gov/calendar for the most current “Coffee with Council” dates and times.
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Bothell Kenmore
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Bothell Kenmore Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit membership-based organization that unites businesses, the community and city government in an effort to promote regional economic prosperity. The chamber offers a number of opportunities to connect with other business and community representatives and build relationships. Events are held at varying times and days to accommodate all schedules, including: Morning meetings with networking opportunities, informative luncheon presentations, after work socials and committees focused on different aspects of chamber business. Committees work to ensure the needs of chamber members are met and to encourage smaller group interaction. The chamber is also the official Bothell Visitor Center and assists hundreds of interested people visiting and moving to Bothell. They are
located at 10120 Main Street, Suite 201, in Bothell (in the Mills Building above Music & Arts). This year, the chamber was rebranded to include and officially represent the city of Kenmore as it has served businesses in the city for many years. A partnership was created in 2012 between the city and business leaders, which allowed the chamber to expand into the city. The re-branding formalizes the partnership between businesses in both communities. The chamber now represents more than 350 businesses, with members from 17 cities. “It is an exciting time in Bothell and Kenmore. We are looking forward to expanding our membership to create even greater opportunities for connections and collaboration,� chamber executive director Brittany Caldwell said following the official rebranding.
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CHAMBER LUNCHEON In addition to supporting local businesses, the chamber has provided scholarships to local students such as Secondary Academy for Success (SAS) student Dustin Lewis. SAS counselor Laurie Broulette is at his side. Samantha Pak/staff photo
Mission Statement To champion the prosperity of the greater Bothell area and quality of life for its community through collaborative leadership, business advocacy and member-driven services.
Vision Statement Dedicated to the prosperity of the greater Bothell area in a competitive world. For more information: visit www.bothellchamber.com or call 425-485-4353.
BOTHELL UNITED ME 2242133
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LAW ENFORCEMENT ▼ Bothell
▼ Kenmore
The Bothell Police Department exists to protect life and property through professional service and a proactive partnership with our community, according to its mission statement. More than 80 commissioned and non-commissioned staff members, led by Chief Carol Cummings, provide a variety of police functions. The department’s civilian support staff serves the community in a variety of functions, including 9-1-1 emergency dispatch, maintaining police records and clerical support. The department is located at 18410 101st Ave. NE. For non-emergency situations, call (425) 486-1254.
Since Kenmore incorporated in 1998, it has contracted with the King County Sheriff’s Office for police services. The men and women of the Kenmore Police Department are committed to providing high quality, professional law enforcement services to the citizens of Kenmore. They are dedicated to being responsive to the needs of the community and have had an active partnership with citizens who have embraced the philosophy of community-oriented policing and problem solving and as a result of this partnership Kenmore has seen reductions in crime and the fear of crime. Officers assigned to contract cities wear blue uniforms with city patches and drive city-marked
Carol Cummings is the chief of police for the city of Bothell. Photo courtesy of the city of Bothell
Peter Horvath is the chief of police for the city of Kenmore. Photo courtesy of the city of Kenmore
patrol cars. Kenmore’s police station is located at Kenmore City Hall. For non-emergency police assistance, call 206-296-3311. Peter Horvath is the chief of police for the city of Kenmore.
EMERGENCY SERVICES ▼ Bothell City of Bothell Fire and Emergency Medical Services is dedicated to safeguarding the lives, property and environment of the community through education, preparedness, prevention and response to emergency incidents. Bruce Kroon is the fire chief. • Downtown: Fire Station 42 10726 Beardslee Blvd. • Queensborough: Fire Station 44 330 228th St. SW • Canyon Park : Fire Station 45 1608 217th Place SE For non-emergencies, call (425) 806-6242.
▼ Kenmore The city of Kenmore lies within the boundaries of the Northshore Fire Department, which also serves the city of
A paramedic talks to two Kenmore residents at National Night Out at Kenmore City Hall. Samantha Pak/staff photo
Lake Forest Park. The fire department operates as a fire 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 first and third Tuesday of each month at 18030 73rd Ave. NE.
Jim Torpin is the fire chief. • Fire Station 51: 7220 NE 181st St. For information, call (425) 354-1780, or visit www.northshorefire.com.
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HIGHER EDUCATION
Dedication ceremony attendees check out the new greenhouse on the Bastyr University campus in Kenmore. Catherine Krummey/staff photo
The University of Washington Bothell campus. Courtesy photo
▼ UW Bothell, Cascadia
▼ Bastyr University Bastyr University, located in Kenmore (14500 Juanita Dr. NE), is one of the world’s leading academic centers for advancing knowledge in the natural health sciences. A 30-plus-year pioneer in natural medicine, Bastyr continues to be on the forefront of developing the model for 21st-century medicine. For more information, visit www.bastyr.edu.
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 NE), just northwest of the intersection 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, classrooms and a library with access to University of Washington’s six-million-volume collection. Visit www.uwb.edu and www.cascadia.edu for more information.
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NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT prior to that, she served as deputy The Northshore School District superintendent, district athletic di(NSD) proudly provides a worldrector and high school principal in class public education to the greater the Port Angeles School District. Bothell and Kenmore communities. Since fall 2017, Northshore has Covering 60-square miles, NSD combeen engaged in significant transiprises the cities of Bothell, Kenmore tions to accommodate growth and and Woodinville, as well as unincorenhance its academic programs and porated areas of King and Snohomstudent supports. ish counties. From a district populaNSD opened a fourth compretion of more than 125,000 people, hensive high school, North Creek, NSD serves more than 22,000 sturedrawing some school boundaries dents in its 33 schools. With more accordingly. The district also shifted than 2,100 employees, Northshore Northshore School District Superintendent Dr. Michelle Reid (center) visits with from grades 7-9 junior high schools is the second-largest regional emstudents and administrators at Crystal Springs Elementary School in Bothell. to grades 6-8 middle schools. ployer, and those employees by and Catherine Krummey/staff photo Ninth-graders are now at the high large live, work and reinvest directly schools. in the local economy. A variety of Northshore programs help students find a path to success, NSD is governed by a five-member elected school board. The board sets the goals and direction of the district, adopts policy and hires and super- including pre-school, full-day kindergarten, advanced coursework at the elementary and middle levels, exceptional fine and performing arts programs vises the superintendent to administer district programs and operations. Superintendent Dr. Michelle Reid was unanimously selected by the dis- and a wide range of sports and activities. At the high school level, they offer Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, College in the High trict board in June 2016 following a national search. She was formerly the superintendent of South Kitsap School District. And School, Tech Prep and Running Start.
HIGH SCHOOLS Bothell High School 9130 NE 180th St., Bothell 425-408-7000 Inglemoor High School 15500 Simonds Rd. NE, Kenmore 425-408-7200 North Creek High School 3613 191st Pl. SE, Bothell 425-408-8800 Northshore Networks (Grades 1-12) 3330 Monte Villa Pkwy, Bothell 425-408-4175 Secondary Academy for Success 22107 23rd Dr. SE, Bothell 425-408-6600 Woodinville High School 19819 136th Ave. NE, Woodinville 425-408-7400
MIDDLE SCHOOLS Canyon Park Middle School 23723 23rd Ave. SE, Bothell 425-408-6300 Kenmore Middle School 20323 66th Ave. NE, Kenmore 425-408-6400 Leota Middle School 19301 168th Ave. NE, Woodinville 425-408-6500 Northshore Middle School 12101 NE 160th St, Bothell 425-408-6700
Skyview Middle School 21404 35th Ave. SE, Bothell 425-408-6800
Kenmore Elementary School 19121 71st Ave. NE, Kenmore 425-408-4800
Timbercrest Middle School 19115 215th Way NE, Woodinville 425-408-6900
Kokanee Elementary School 23710 57th Ave. SE, Woodinville 425-408-4900
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Lockwood Elementary School 24118 Lockwood Road, Bothell 425-408-5800
Arrowhead Elementary School 6725 NE Arrowhead Dr, Kenmore 425-408-4000
Maywood Hills Elementary School 19510 104th Ave. NE, Bothell 425-408-5000
Bear Creek Elementary School 18101 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville 425-408-4100
Moorlands Elementary School 15115 84th Ave. NE, Kenmore 425-408-5100
Canyon Creek Elementary School 21400 35th Ave. SE, Bothell 425-408-5700
Shelton View Elementary School 23400 Fifth Ave. W., Bothell 425-408-5200
Cottage Lake Elementary School 15940 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville 425-408-4200
Sorenson Early Childhood Center 19705 88th Ave. NE, Bothell 425-408-5570
Crystal Springs Elementary School 21615 Ninth Ave. SE, Bothell 425-408-4300
Sunrise Elementary 14075 172nd Ave. NE, Redmond 425-408-5300
East Ridge Elementary School 22150 NE 156th Place, Woodinville 425-408-4400
Wellington Elementary School 16501 NE 195th St., Woodinville 425-408-5900
Fernwood Elementary School 3933 Jewell Road, Bothell 425-408-4500
Westhill Elementary School 19515 88th Ave. NE, Bothell 425-408-5500
Frank Love Elementary School 303 224th St. SW, Bothell 425-408-4600
Woodin Elementary School 12950 NE 195th St., Bothell 425-408-5400
Hollywood Hill Elementary School 17110 148th Ave. NE, Woodinville 425-408-4700
Woodmoor Elementary School 12225 NE 160th St., Bothell 425-408-5600
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NORTHSHORE LIBRARIES 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 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday.
KENMORE LIBRARY 6531 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; closed Sunday. Visit www.kcls.org for more information.
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SENIOR CENTERS Northshore Senior Center 10201 E. Riverside Dr. in Bothell 425-487-2441 www.northshoreseniorcenter.org
The Northshore Senior Center provides services to several thousand seniors, 55 and older, who take advantage of the offerings and activities to enhance their well-being and independence and encourage their involvement in the community. There are health clinics, classes, clubs, a computer lab, special events, social services and trips galore. The coffee bar and lounges offer great opportunities for meeting old friends and making new ones. In addition, the facilities are accessible for people of all abilities. Across the street from the senior center in Bothell is the 20,000-square-foot Northshore Health and Wellness Center at 10212 E. Riverside Dr., which was created to provide more space, cost- fficiency and responsiveness to the struggles that inform seniors and younger adults with disabilities encounter in their daily lives.
Kenmore Senior Center
This is a branch of the Northshore Senior Center, located at Rhododendron Park at 6910 NE 170th St. S. 425-489-0707 Volunteer receptionists staff the center Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gray building features game rooms, classrooms, a kitchen, arts and crafts spaces and a cozy atmosphere. The adjacent park includes a covered area with picnic tables and grills, as well as a small playground. Rental proceeds from the covered picnic area benefit the senior center. Among the programs that have been offered by the center are AARP Defensive Driving: Age 50-plus, 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. The center also offers no-cost or low-cost instruction in drawing, driftwood sculpture, creative writing, healthy aging and more.
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NORTHSHORE SENIOR CENTER The Northshore Senior Center offers fresh homemade pies every Tuesday around noon. Photo courtesy of Northshore Senior Center Facebook
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GOLF COURSE Inglewood Golf Club, Kenmore 6505 Inglewood Road N.E. 425-488-7000 www.inglewoodgolfclub.com Opened in 1923, the Inglewood Golf Club was designed by A.V. Macan. It is a private club, members and guests only. 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. 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, igc@inglewoodgolfclub.com.
The Inglewood Golf Club was founded in 1919, with the first clubhouse erected in 1921 and the course opening for play in July of that same year. Photo courtesy of Inglewood Golf Club
YAKIMA FRUIT MARK 2244802
ADONIADIS INC 2254870
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PARKS
Park at Bothell Landing is a 5.87-acre park that features a children’s play area, picnic tables, amphitheater, gazebo, historical museum, kayak rentals and more. Photo courtesy of city of Bothell
▼ Bothell Bloomberg Hill Park 2030 Hollyhills Dr. Blyth Park 16950 W. Riverside Dr. Brackett’s Landing 11101 NE 174th Brickyard Road Park 16800 Brickyard Rd. NE Cedar Grove Park 22421 Ninth Ave. SE Centennial Park 12th Avenue SE and 208th Street SE Conifer View Park 9055 NE 195th St. Conifer View IV Park 19630 89th Pl. NE
Doug Allen Sports Fields (formerly Westhill Sports Fields), 9417 88th Ave. NE
Volunteer Park 97th Avenue NE and NE 182nd Street
Northshore Summit Park Northeast 193rd Street and 63rd Avenue NE
Lytle House at Bothell Landing 9919 NE 180th St.
West Riverside Drive Trail 16950 W. Riverside Dr.
Rhododendron Park Juanita Drive NE and NE 170th Street
North Creek Sports Fields 11800 North Creek Parkway S.
William Penn Park 19900 100th Ave. NE
Park at Bothell Landing 9919 NE 180th St. Red Brick Road Park State Route 522 and 96th Avenue NE Royal Oaks Park 20144 106th Ave. NE Sammamish River Park 17995 102nd Ave. NE Stipek Park 1800 242nd St. SE Triangle Park Main Street and Bothell Way NE
▼ Kenmore Linwood Park Northeast 193rd Street and 55th Avenue NE Log Boom Park at Tracy Owen Station 17415 61st Ave. NE Squire’s Landing 7353 NE 175th St. Moorland Park Northeast 84th Avenue and NE 155th Street
Edward State Park 14445 Juanita Dr. NE Sammamish River/Burke Gilman River Trail 32 miles from Marymoor Park in Redmond through Kenmore to Gas Works Park in Seattle, bordering the Sammamish River in Kenmore Wallace Swamp Creek Park NE 195th Street and 68th Avenue NE Jack V. Crawford Skate Court 68th Avenue NE and NE 182nd Street
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EVENTS ▼ Bothell
April
December
Community Egg Hunt
Christmas festival and tree lighting
Organized by the Northshore YMCA An easter egg hunting egg-stravaganza! Rain or shine!
July 4 Freedom Festival
Noon to 3 p.m. on Main Street in downtown Bothell.
COUNTRY VILLAGE
23718 Bothell Everett Hwy, Bothell. (425) 483-2250
• Pancake Breakfast • Bothell Fourth of July Childrens’ Parade • Bothell’s Fourth of July Parade
Festival of lights, Cookies with Mrs. Claus, tree lighting and Santa’s arrival during December. For more events, visit www. countryvillagebothell.com.
July-August
December-April
Music in the Park Concert Series
Held at the North Creek Sportsfield No. 3 in Bothell.
Just Kidding Around Children’s Concert Series Held in the Park at Bothell Landing Amphitheater, 9919 NE 180th St.
October Safe Halloween
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.
NORTHSHORE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
18125 92nd Ave. NE Bothell. (425) 408-7988 or www.npacf.org
Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas
Jan. 26, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. The Broadway Princess Party
Feb. 16, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. The Drifters
March 2, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. Letters Aloud presents:
Love Me or Leave Me Step Afrika
April 13, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. The Kingston Trio
EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS
Geoffrey Castle will perform at the Northshore Performing Arts Center this holiday season. Samantha Pak/staff photo
▼ Kenmore
July-August Kenmore Summer Concert Series
St. Edward State Park, 14445 Juanita Dr. NE Features a variety of music, from pop to blues.
July 4 Fireworks
Log Boom Park, 17415 61st Ave. NE Watch the 20-minute firework show over Lake Washington. Free.
August #WhyILoveKenmore Summer Party
The celebration features musical
guests, a beer garden, food trucks, giveaways, family friendly activities including bouncy house, chalk art, touch-a-truck, crafts, and games and more.
December Tree Lighting Festival and Holiday Market
Downtown Kenmore at The Hangar, Kenmore City Hall and Kenmore Camera (across City Hall), 18120 68th Ave. NE Annually on the first Saturday in December. The family friendly event includes entertainment from local choirs and dance groups, arts and crafts, holiday market and free photos with Santa. Santa surprises children with his arrival by fire truck.
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BUDGET BLINDS 2239515
THE COTTAGE Ad# T/K
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WINDERMERE 2244804