Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 04, 2011

FEATURE | Cascadia Bike Program rolls onto campus and into downtown Bothell [Page 5]

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BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

It’s only been a few months since the Northshore Fire Department moved into its new station headquarters. Compliments have been steadily rolling in from employ-ees to citizens attending an open house to Fire Chief magazine, who sent a design award the station and architect fi rm’s way.

Located at 7220 N.E. 181st St. in Ken-more, the station garnered the bronze award in the 11th annual Station Style Fire Station Design Awards. Th e program recognizes outstanding architecture and design from fi re departments nationwide. Th is year, there were 37 applicants in the “career” category.

Brian Harris of TCA Architecture noted about his fi rm’s design work on the station: “We really tried to incorporate their needs and desires with the facility, and balancing that with the whole town-center project.

“Ultimately, we wanted to put together something that was going to be functional and meet their emergency response needs. Something that would fi t in well with the community — be a landmark for the com-

munity.”Th e station is located on a 2.5-acre site

that includes a 55-foot high, fi ve-level training tower. Th e main building houses fi ve main components: public meeting area, administration, training, fi re preven-tion and emergency response operations. Th e project employed a high-performance building approach with high-effi ciency systems, natural lighting and a selection of sustainable yet durable fi nishes.

For Northshore Deputy Chief Jim Torpin, he’s feeling comfortable in his new offi ce.

“It’s absolutely wonderful to be here, compared to the old station,” he said, not-ing that closets were turned into offi ces in their old digs across the street. “I’ve got a window for the fi rst time in seven years. All in all, operationally, it’s going well.”

A panel that included four fi re chiefs, one fi refi ghter/architect and three architects judged the competition.

“Th is is a very competitive process,” said Janet Wilmoth editorial director of Fire Chief magazine in a press release. “You should be very proud to be in the top three of this category.”

Valhalla Players in action: Top, Leyland Hay (as Sheridan Whiteside) listens intently to Natalee Merrill-Boyet (as Maggie Cutler) during a rehearsal for “The Man Who Came to Dinner” last week at Inglemoor High. Bottom: Sam Hershgold (as Bert Jeff erson) cracks a joke. The play opened last night and will run tonight and Saturday. Story on page 7. PHOTOS BY ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

It’s dinner time for

Inglemooractors

HOT STUFF: Northshore Fire garners national award

Northshore Fire Department fi refi ghters join employees from neighboring squads in a recent training session on the Kenmore fi ve-level tower. As a whole, the new station covers 2.5 acres. Courtesy photo

MORE PHOTOS ONLINE…kenmore-reporter.com

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A few students raised their hands and spoke at first.

As the 15-minute interview session trickled on, more and more boys and girls chipped in to talk about their Bothell High teacher, Andy Gault.

“He’s got a great attitude. He wants every student to succeed,” said senior Michaelle Webster.

Added senior Cody Tracy: “He makes all of us feel like a family.”

Before long, nearly every-body in the packed classroom wanted to have their say about what made their American Sign Language (ASL) instruc-tor worthy of being named Teacher of the Year in the Eve-ning Magazine Best of Western Washington 2011 contest. A reporter and cameraman sur-prised Gault in his classroom with the announcement last month, and the segment later aired on KING 5. Students, friends and family members voted for Gault, launching him into first place.

On Monday morning in Room 115, while Gault worked on his laptop in the hallway, the

third-year ASL students took over the classroom for a while.

Senior Ruby Reagan described a recent assignment and how Gault led the students to success.

“We had to sign and talk at the same time — it’s more dif-ficult than you think,” she said. “And we said, ‘Oh no, we’re not cool enough, we’re not sure how to do it.’ And he said, ‘You can do it — it’s OK.’”

Another student jumped on Reagan’s comment and noted that everything turned out fine.

“He always tries to push us to perform our hardest. And then you realize you can do it,” added senior Kayla Kobelin.

Gault is in his eighth year teaching at Bothell High after receiving master’s and bachelor’s degrees (in commu-nication/linguistics) from the University of Washington.

The instructor said he’s proud to be a part of the local school district, adding that everyone from the superinten-dent to the Bothell administra-tion are supportive of their teachers.

“I’m happy, and it’s hum-bling to be here. It’s teamwork — I cannot do this job without them,” Gault said.

Gault’s students feel like he’s one of them, an energetic person who’s focused on the job at hand and feels that giving 100 percent is not a goal — it’s a necessity.

He’s interested in what the students did over the weekend and is along the ride with them during class time and after school when he’s coaching cheerleading at both Bothell High and the UW.

“He participates in spirit days and he dyed his hair blue for an assembly,” said senior cheerleader Abby Leonard. “At cheer practice, he runs the 2.2 or the mile with us, so it’s cool that he’s actually doing it, too.”

Away from the Bothell campus, he choreographs the dancing for the New Year’s Day parade in London, England, he’s involved with the National Cheerleading Association and is an interpreter in the Seattle area for the Deaf Performing Arts.

As the kids filed out of class, Gault looked the part of both student and teacher with his enthusiasm and youthful looks.

“I always tell my students, ‘I’m old enough to do my job and young enough to enjoy it,’” he said with a smile.

Students vote, Gault snags awardAn Evening Magazine crew and Bothell High students surprise teacher Andy Gault in his classroom as he receives his Best of Western Washington 2011 Teacher of the Year award. Courtesy photo

GENERAL ELEC TION BALLOTS DUE NOV. 8

Visit www.bothell-reporter.com and www.kenmore-reporter.com for candidate information, updates and results

BOTHELL CIT Y COUNCILPosition No. 2Adam BrauchAndy Rheaume

Position No. 4Bill EvansNicholas Carlson

Position No. 6Tris SambergMark Lamb

KENMORE CIT Y COUNCILPosition No. 1Brent Smith

Position No. 3Milton Curtis

Position No. 5David Baker

Position No. 7John HendricksonGlenn Rogers

NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRIC T

Director No. 2Joe Marshall

Janet Quinn

Director No. 3Dawn McCraveyB-Z Davis

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Commissioner Posi-tion No. 1

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CORRECTIONIn last issue’s story on

Peg Dowd retiring and closing Shannon’s Flowers, the second sentence should have read:

“She has retired, and Bothell Florist on North-east 183rd Street is in talks about absorbing/merging her business. Dowd plans to work two days a week to help with the transition.”

TODAY IS W DAY AT UW-BOTHELL

To celebrate the University of Washington’s 150-year

anniversary, people will be sporting purple and gathering

from 1-2 p.m. for a campus celebration outside the bookstore

and from 3-6 p.m. at Redhook Brewery in Woodinville.

There will also be plenty of purple in downtown Bothell.

See page 4 for a column by UW-Bothell Chancellor Kenyon S. Chan.

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NORTHSHORE STUDENTS SHOWCASED IN HOLIDAY KICKOFF EVENT AT MOLBAK’SThe Northshore Holiday Showcase, an event planned to celebrate Northshore students’ seasonal art, is

scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Veterans Day weekend at Molbak’s Garden and Home, 13625 N.E. 175th St. in Woodinville. A portion of the weekend sales will be donated to the Northshore Schools Foundation,

benefitting all students in the Northshore School District (NSD).Each day from noon to 2 p.m., students from the Northshore Teaching Academy will supervise a children’s craft

area along with a cookie decorating station and holiday card making station to honor the military. The event is coordinated by the students of the NSD Event, Hospitality and Tourism management, a high-school Career

Technical Education (CTE) course in Northshore.

Over the past 150 years, the University of Washington and the people of the state of Washington have worked together to create one of the most livable, innovative and vibrant areas of the nation.

The UW has provided world-class education to generations of leaders, thinkers and doers who have contributed to our state in countless ways. The UW, along with its alumni and friends, shares a concern with the citizens of our state for the well-being of people everywhere and of the planet we all share. That’s what drives our spirit of discovery and desire to keep searching for better, healthier ways to learn, live and work.

Together, we’ve built a region that’s home to some of the brightest, most curi-ous people — people who make a differ-ence in our neighborhoods, our communi-ties and our world. The spirit of discovery that embraces us from every mountaintop, treetop and desktop inspires us to achieve great things.

At UW-Bothell, we are proud to be part of the University of Washington’s great history, and we hope to be a bigger part of the university and state’s future his-tory. This year as the state’s largest branch

campus, UW-Bothell welcomed more than 3,700 students with diverse backgrounds, impressive grades and test scores, and a multitude of educational and career goals. They will learn by doing, and will deepen their analytical and fundamental skills by working together on real-world problems.

Good things are happening here at UW-Bothell despite the continued state budget cuts. Our students did not choose to attend school during these extraordinarily tough economic times; they still deserve a world-class education. That’s why, as society, we need continued investment in higher edu-cation so that students who will soon be

graduates will drive our economy by find-ing the next cure for cancer, inventing the next digital technology, or designing the next Boeing aircraft. These students need the support necessary to be the profession-als engaged in our community and make it a better place.

As we take a moment to recognize our shared accomplishment of the past 150 years, we look ahead with excitement to what the next 150 years will bring. On Friday, Nov. 4, join us and celebrate the 150th anniversary of the University of Washington.

OPINIO

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E ● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I’m happy, and it’s humbling to be here. It’s teamwork — I cannot do this job without them.” — Bothell High teacher Andy Gault on praising the school and district’s staff after winning a teacher-of-the-year award

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

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K E N M O R E˜

?Question of the week:“Do you think UW-Bothell students are receiving a ‘world-class’ education?”

Vote online:www.bothell-reporter.com

www.kenmore-reporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you approve of Bothell’s annexation plans?”

Yes: 73% No: 26%

You said it!

November 4, 2011[4]

UW-Bothell contributes to 150 years of excellence

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email [email protected]

Bothell annexation: a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity

Some opportunities come along just once in a lifetime. On this upcoming election in November, residents in the unincorporated potential annexa-tion area of Bothell, called the North, East, West (NEWBA) area, will have the chance to decide whether to become part of the city of Bothell.

Over the last several years, a citizen group of the NEWBA area has lobbied the city to become part of Bothell. I have had the opportunity to speak with several of the “citizens for annexation” many times and what I found was during the last several years, they have really done their research into annexing into Bothell … and it made sense.

I am also very familiar with the work that the city of Bothell has also put into analyzing this potential annexation and found that the city of Bothell also determined that it was an annexation that made sense for the citizens and city alike. Th e city took a long tedious road over the last several years just to be able to give citizens the chance to vote.

A vote to annex will ensure new residents many positive things about being part of the city of Bothell. Th is is what you will get if you vote to annex:

city management that is the most responsive to

citizens that I have ever seen;

and the fi re district’s personnel. But I also know fi rsthand how the Bothell police and fi re depart-ments provide responsive and outstanding citizen and neighborhood protection with proven public

the new downtown “identity” and revitalization projects that still maintain a “small-town feel”;

fi nancial awards and widely recognized for excel-lence over the last several years, even during a downturn in the economy;

to save money in property taxes at the same time.I saw fi rsthand what went into this potential

annexation project on all fronts, and I can say that should you decide to vote yes on annexation … you will be glad you did.Forrest Conover Chief of Police (retired)Bothell Police Department

Shedding some light on the yes annexation vote

Th is is to shed light on the yes on annexation vote.

matter of when, and we, the people living in the proposed North, East, West (NEWBA) area, have been working for many years to bring this to a vote. We started by asking for and meeting with

of Brier and Bothell (Kenmore said they would not cross the county line). We determined our best interests would be better served by the city of Bothell. We then began working with the various departments to achieve this. Th is took 10 years-plus to get to this: the vote. We carried petitions to our fellow residents and obtained more than enough registered voters to get to the Boundary Review Board.

It is not about Bothell’s “cash cow” land grab and the “select” taxing districts. Th e NEWBA area

tion, we would all be under the same taxing rates.

response will be much faster than our current level. Fire response will be at the level for Bothell. All levels of service would improve with Bothell. We would also have more local control of the

annexation issue.For the no annexation, it is about fi re-district

chiefs losing their jobs. It is about builders who

“aginers” want to keep dumping their trash on the

[ more LETTERS page 5 ]

UW-B

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roadsides. The Young report they cite was prepared at taxpayer expense to save the fire-district chiefs’ jobs. However, the Boundary Review Board rejected that argument.

I think it reflects poorly on the “Bothell No” faction to destroy and steal our yes signs. Please join us, your fellow residents, in voting yes for annexation.Marvin Dawson, unincorporated Snohomish County

McCravey brought back learning to our schools

“I Want to Be A Bothell Cougar!”I grew up chanting that, I bled that Bothell

blue. Little did I know that even though I supported my school district, my school district did not support me. In 2006, I was a freshly grown Bothell graduate ready to make my way in the world. I headed first to Seattle Central Community College where I took a placement exam. That was my first realization that although I loved my home-town and my Bothell pride, I was not up to snuff with the rest of the world. When my placement exam came back, I was shocked to see that my math results placed me in the lowest math bracket that they offered.

Like most kids in elementary, I was great at math, but as soon as I entered fifth grade, it all started to get confusing. Trying my hardest wasn’t enough; I always left school more confused than when I started. My pre-college years were spent going home and asking my mother (an art major) to help me with not only understanding the math, but

also understanding how the problem was written. Every year I became more confused and frustrated, the same thing could have been said for my teachers.

Everyday math, or “fuzzy math” as I like to call it, not only left kids in the dark, but it did not prepare them for college. I am one of the many that came out of that district not even close to college-ready. Dawn McCravey heard many stories, including mine, and it is because of our stories of failure that she ran for the Northshore School Board. She not only hoped to change the math curriculum, but to give kids the chance at a better future.

Since Dawn has been on the board, we have seen many changes for the better, all focusing on the children of Northshore. The math has been updated, something that had not been done for almost 20 years thanks to Ms. Davis; I guess in hopes that one day she could let someone else deal with the under-par job that the board had been doing, for coincidentally, about the same amount of time that Ms. B-Z was on the board herself. Literacy curriculum has also received a facelift in the last 3 1/2 years and there are upcoming improvements to the science pro-gram and many others. All of these changes happened in the last few years. While the boards before worried about where the next cut was going to be, the current board, with Board President Dawn McCravey, has done “magic” with what they have been given.

Dawn McCravey brought back learning to our schools; she gave children the chance to achieve. As we all should know, giving children that chance to achieve their goals is the same as giving ourselves the chance

to have goals worth achieving in our future. Dawn McCravey has known this all along. I support Dawn McCravey.Katie Bell, Bothell

‘Thought-provoking’ Northshore school-board candidates forum

Thanks to the District PTA Council for hosting the recent school-board candidates forum. The forum questions were thought provoking, relevant and diverse. I was par-ticularly pleased that a few of the candidates agreed on several critical issues. One of these was that our students deserved quality teachers, and that ineffective teachers should not be kept in the district. In admitting this, the candidates recognized how powerful an impact the quality of a teacher has on the success and failure of a student’s education and future.

A recent study released by the Univer-sity of Washington addressed the impact of effective and ineffective teachers (http://educationnext.org/managing-the-teacher-workforce/ ), concluding that:

As expected, there are large differences in classroom effec tiveness between teach-ers who actually received layoff notices and those who would have received them in our effectiveness-based simulation. The two groups differ by about 20 percent of a stan-dard deviation in students’ math and reading achieve ment. The magnitude of the differ-ence is strik ing, roughly equivalent to having a teacher who is at the 16th percentile of ef-fectiveness rather than at the 50th percentile.

This difference corresponds to roughly 2.5 to 3.5 months of student learning.

The candidates are not the only groups that agree on the importance of having and keeping good teachers. I’ve also spoken with members of the Northshore School District teacher’s union who have admitted that ineffective teachers should not continue to teach.

Therefore, I am somewhat puzzled as to why (Director District 3 candidate) Ms. Davis and organizations that support her continue to combat against Board Director Ms. McCravey (also a Director District 3 candidate), and accuse her of being against teachers when Ms. McCravey simply testi-fied to the legislature that a school district should have the authority to keep effective teachers and release ineffective teachers. Would Ms. Davis and her supporters like incompetent teachers to teach their children and grandchildren? Would they like the opportunity for their children to lag 3.5 months behind other students? I certainly would not, and I do not know of any other individuals that are crying out for that op-portunity.

With that said, my children have been very fortunate in having wonderful teachers. All three of them love school, their teachers and the staff that enrich their lives every day. Don’t all children deserve the same thing? We need to give all our children the oppor-tunity to experience how exciting learning can be — and that starts with having effec-tive teachers.Lying (Lyng) Wong, Bothell

[ LETTERS from page 4]

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

One less car is good for everybody, says Leigh Henderson.

More bikes are even better, according to Me-gan Clark.

Henderson, owner of Alexa’s Cafe in down-town Bothell, and Clark, a Cascadia Community College student, have teamed up to put the Cascadia Bike Program on the map, the road, the trail — wherever stu-dents want to travel.

They’re not only set on protecting the environ-ment by having people bike instead of driving cars, but the duo wants to get students off cam-pus in between or after classes and exploring at-tractions like downtown Bothell’s businesses and the Burke-Gilman Trail.

“We want to increase communication between downtown Bothell and the college campus. We want it to be like our college town; this is our place to come. Come meet and improve busi-ness and kind of take ownership of downtown

Bothell as Cascadia/UW-Bothell,” said Clark, who spearheaded the effort on campus last year as a member of the student government board. She’s

not in that role this year, but she’s still involved in keeping the club rolling and hopes UW-Bothell will jump on board.

“We’re bringing in the

hometown deal because they (Cascadia/UW-Bothell) are growing and growing. Every time I see a new enrollment (figure), it’s exceeded ex-pectations, so there’s just more people with more needs,” Henderson said.

So far, three bikes are available to students for free; all students have to do is peruse the safety guidelines (includ-ing wearing helmets), sign a waiver, give their student-identification number — and they’re off and riding for the whole day if they wish.

Clark said they bought the three-speed bikes wholesale from Both-ell Ski and Bike with student-government money; and the Cascade Bike Club donated 15 helmets. The Bothell Po-lice Department recently donated three more bikes to Henderson to pass on to the club.

Modeled after the downtown Portland Yellow Bike Program, Cascadia launched its program halfway through last summer and it began building

steam this school year, according to Clark.

Henderson met Clark at Quality Care Physi-cal Therapy one day while they were there for appointments, told her about the Yellow program and how they could apply it to Cas-cadia and downtown Bothell.

“And she said, ‘That sounds great,’ and from then on, the wildfire happened,” Henderson said.

While getting out on two wheels with the wind in your hair is great, Clark said students who drive to school can also save some cash by participat-ing in the club.

It costs $5 a day to park at Cascadia, and if students want to drive off campus during a break, they have to pay again to re-enter if they don’t have a parking pass.

“So it can rack up pretty quickly, so people don’t want to leave or lose their prime park-ing spot, or if you take the bus, they can’t come

down to downtown Bothell,” she said, not-ing that she’s working with businesses to give discounts to students who bike downtown in exchange for marketing on campus.

For example, the Alexa’s Cafe logo is currently displayed on campus computers as screen savers.

Getting exercise is also a crucial part of the bike plan.

John Monahan of Quality Care Physical Therapy, who has known Henderson for a while and met Clark in his office, likes what he sees with the student pro-gram.

“They’re sitting all day in classes, so they can get out and exercise, get their heart rate up and get their blood moving, which is going to help prevent back pain and neck pain,” he said.

Added Clark: “We have the trail over at Burke Gilman right behind us, what a great way to get out, grab a bike and take some friends.”

Cascadia Bike Program is up on two wheels, rolling along

Cascadia Community College student Megan Clark shows off one of the bikes students can check out. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


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We ALL supportB-Z DAVIS

for School Board

“We need B-Z’s experience and ap-proach on our SCHOOL BOARD. She’s open, honest and never loses sight of our students.”

Lynn Emerson, Special Ed,Crystal Springs

“B-Z sees the “Big Picture” and does what’s best for all students. She’s dedicated to student learning and service to our community.”

Debbie Martens, Math, Timbercrest JH

“I trust B-Z to listen, learn and understand the issues aff ecting education. She’s a team player focused on quality education for all.”

Ann Emery, Teacher-Librarian, Fernwood

“B-Z has always demonstrated great care and compassion for the health and safety of Northshore students.”

Peggy Sturm, Nurse,Maywood Hills Elementary

“B-Z ensures that district programs address the needs of students of all abilities and that teachers have access to the resources they need. “

Geoff Gilmore, Bus. Ed,Inglemoor HS

“B-Z understands and values the important work done by paraprofessionals in our schools. That’s

why we support her.”

Christopher Cortes, Para, Woodin Elementary

JOIN USVOTE B-Z DAVIS for Northshore

School Board, pos. 3www.bzdavis.com Paid for by Committee to Elect B-Z Davis

Endorsed by the Northshore Education Association, Northshore Educational Offi ce Professionals Association, Northshore Educational Support Professionals Association, State

Senator Rosemary McAuliff e, State Rep. Derek Stanford and State Rep. Marko Liias

Our Open House follows; feel free to stop in for refreshments and take a look around. You’ll discover

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It’s More Than Retirement. It’s Five-Star Fun.

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Bothell’s Michelle Waldele-Dick recently won an Award of Excellence at the Oil Painters of America’s Western Regional Exhibition at the Lee Youngman Galleries in Calistoga, Calif. The artist’s oil painting “Tools from the Shed” was one of 97 paintings selected for the exhibition from more than 920 artists across the western half of the United States and Canada. She will receive $500 cash.

Bothell artist honored at

exhibit

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Techno music was pumping, actors were dancing and acting goofy.

That was the scene one day last week on the Inglemoor High Si Siverson Little Theater stage. The students were loosening up after a day of classes and preparing for rehearsals of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” a 1930s-set comedy that opened last night and will run Friday and Saturday on campus.

When director Gretchen Stewart entered the room, she rallied her troops and gave a pep talk before the Valhalla Players launched into Act 1, Scene 1 to begin the lengthy rehearsal session.

“Enunciate. Know your lines. Help each other with your cues — it will make them look good and make you look good,” said Stewart, who’s taught drama for two years at Inglemoor and been around the high-school theater scene for many years.

“The fun of live theater is that it’s never the same twice. It’s not like watching a movie, where everything’s going to happen exactly the same every time you watch it,” she told the Reporter during a break. “Broadway changes every night — that’s part of why you’ve got to keep listening; even when you think you’ve got it all, you’ve got to keep listening.”

When the curtain rose last night for the opening show, the group of 22 actors, plus the stage and technical crews, amassed 50-plus hours of rehearsal time. It’s go time: four shows and tons of zaniness.

The three-act Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman play is set in a small Ohio town in the weeks leading up to

IHS actors serve up some laughter in ‘The Man Who Came to Dinner’


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Carrie Cutler plays Mrs. Stanley (Daisy) in Inglemoor High’s production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” which runs at 7 p.m. tonight and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday in the school’s Si Siverson Little Theater. Here, she rehearses Act 1, Scene 1 last week with the Valhalla Players. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore

Reporter

[ more DINNER page 8 ]

Christmas in the 1930s. It features witty New York City celebrity radio orator Sheridan Whiteside, who injures his hip falling on a patch of ice while visiting the wealthy Stanley family.

Senior Leyland Hay portrays Whiteside, who is dressed in a silk gold robe and resides in a wheelchair during his stay.

Hay, who also writes skits for the drama club and performs with the Ing-lemoor improv group for students during breaks at school, enjoys Whiteside’s complexity and how he scopes out people’s traits to see if they’re welcome in his world.

“I think the best part is insulting people, cutting them off, being rude and kind of flaunting my power, because I’m a celebrity and they can’t tell me I’m do-ing something wrong. I’m Sheridan Whiteside, you

know?”With a grin, Hay added:

“I don’t have nearly as much power as I do in the play (at Inglemoor). I can’t use my celebrity — I’ve got to use my huge muscles.”

For senior Natalee Merrill-Boyet (Maggie Cutler), it’s an adventurous experience playing White-side’s secretary. He’s strange and has weird friends who double as killers, she said.

“’Oh yeah, why don’t you just come over for lunch, you didn’t kill your wife or whatever and chop her up in a salad bowl. But hey, it’s OK, you’re my friend,’” she added, mimicking White-side. “It’s really interesting,”

Merrill-Boyet, who also gets to display her sarcasm through Cutler, noted that parts of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” resemble Inglemoor life.

“It’s like the real world, everything that’s in a high-school hallway,” she

said. “You see all of these personalities, but these are the heightened personalities of everyday life. ‘Oh, this is real life, but you’re all a little bit crazier than real people are.’”

Junior Sam Hershgold (Bert Jefferson, Cutler’s love interest) has been involved in theater for four years, the last two at Inglemoor. He said there’s been some rough spots for the actors to overcome during rehears-als, but feels things will be good to go when they hit the stage.

“Everyone’s a natural on stage, everyone goes togeth-er,” Hershgold said, noting that he and best friends Hay and Merrill-Boyet are hav-ing fun with the play.

In fact, everyone is get-ting along famously during the production, and that’s what keeps him coming back to theater year after year.

“It just feels good that you put that much effort into something and a good result came out of it,” Her-shgold said of the positive results.

Musicals are normally senior Lauren Kulesa’s forte, but she’s branching out and playing sassy and mean Lorraine Sheldon (White-side’s actress friend) to gain some ground in the acting realm.

“I think just having more experience with plays and musicals will just help me with my future career goals,” she said of majoring in voice in college.

The time spent preparing for “The Man Who Came

to Dinner” to come to life can be grueling, but it will all be worth it in the end, Kulesa said.

“While it’s going on, it’s a little difficult, but then after it’s over, you always look back and say, ‘Oh, that was so fun, I miss it so much,’” she said judging from her involvement with musicals.

Director Stewart knows she’s got a funny play on her hands. She hopes that aside from the laughs, students and audience members can get a grasp on 1930s life, “bring them into that feel-ing by watching the show.”

While the actors have learned their lines and cues over the last six weeks, they haven’t worked themselves too hard so they don’t complete their homework assignments, attend football games and attend a Hallow-een event or two, Stewart said.

Come curtain call, the applause will be deserved.

“This is a great group, an absolutely phenomenal group. They’re active, and after they’ve been in class since 7 o’ clock in the morning, and you want to start doing stuff with them, it’s an enjoyment,” Stewart said. “They get a little goofy sometimes, but that’s part of that creative energy.”

to Dinner” plays at 7 p.m. Nov. 4 and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 5. Tickets will be available at the door — $10 for adults and students with ASB; $7 for students with-out ASB, seniors, military and children.


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Inglemoor High actors rehearse “The Man Who Came to Dinner” last week. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

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DISTRICT’S REYNOLDS RECEIVES AWARD

Shelby Reynolds, Northshore School District manager for

Instructional Technology and Library Services, received the 2011 Supervisor of the Year Award from

the Washington Library Media Association (WLMA).

The award is given to an individual who provides outstanding service

and support to the library media program to achieve a school’s

instructional goals. Reynolds accepted the award at the annual

WLMA conference Oct. 14 in Spokane.

Northshore librarians nominated Reynolds for her leadership and support. “She understands that information is a key curriculum

component and supports teacher-librarians’ eff orts to align and

advance these important concepts and skills,” wrote one librarian.

The WLMA is a volunteer organization that provides

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IHS, BHS STUDENTS NAMED NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED SCHOLARSThe National Merit Scholarship

Corporation has named 42

Inglemoor and Bothell high-school students as Commended scholars for scoring in the top 5

percent of more than 1.5 million students who took the 2010

Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/

NMSQT). Commended scholars do not continue in competition for National Merit scholarships,

but they are considered for other scholarships because of their

exceptional academic promise.Inglemoor High senior Olivia

Bedford has been named both a Commended scholar and a

National Achievement scholar. The National Achievement Scholarship Program is an

academic competition established in 1964 to provide recognition

for outstanding Black American high-school students. National

Achievement scholars can compete for scholarships through the

National Achievement program.

scholars are Anoop Gill, Heather Huizenga, Clark Jensen, Hannah Thomas, Mariah Williamson and

Chelsea Wing.

scholars are Alexandra Abbey, Kyra Arnett, Olivia Bedford,

Patrick Bonds, Ingrid Clark, Harriet Colie, Kendal Crawford, Tamar

Feldman, Jonathan Fox, Rachael Grudt, Jessica Haggar, Christopher

Hansen, Rachael Haver, Nicole Hayes, Corinne Hosken, Wenhao Lu,

Liam Madden, Hunter McDonald,

Anthony Moretti, Bailey Moritz, Nicole Ochandarena, Annika

Ollestad, Morgan Olsen, Rachel Osborne, Jisung Park, Eunice Pyon,

Anlin Shi, Cleo Spencer, Megan Stewart, Sarah Wang, Stefanie

Watson, Lucas Wimmer, Bryant Wong, Jane Wong, Austin Wright-Pettibone and Kevin Wyatt-Stone

APPLICANTS NEEDED FOR ENROLLMENT

DEMOGRAPHICS TASK FORCE

The Northshore School District is seeking applicants to fi ll three

vacancies on the Enrollment Demographics Task Force.

Applicants must be a parent or community member in the Northshore School District to be considered. This voluntary

position is appointed by the Board of Directors and lasts up to three

years.The task force looks at

demographic trends in the Northshore service area,

determines the likely impact on schools, the size of the student body from year to year and, as a result, on the district’s ability

to off er equitable programs and services to all students in all

schools.More information is available on

the district Web site, www.nsd.org, or by calling the Communications

Offi ce at (425) 408-7670. The application deadline is Nov. 18.

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Parents are the most important factor in a child’s relationship with food. They should model healthful eating patterns themselves; a child will learn by example. Pa-tience is necessary – eat-ing habits do not change overnight. Additionally, parents can help their chil-dren at home by offering a variety of foods at each meal and snack, establish-ing a mealtime routine, eliminating distractions, scheduling meals and snacks, eliminating snack-ing or grazing between meals, engaging the child in mealtime preparation, and getting messy, allow-ing the child to play with their food.

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ECougars run over Newport, face Bethel tonightBothell High racks up 337 rushing yards, Wilson scores four TDs against Knights in 50-20 win

BY TIM WATANABE

[email protected]

Bothell High running back Danny Wilson came up big on Saturday afternoon for the Cougars in their loser-out rematch against Newport, scoring four touchdowns to lead the team to a 50-20 victory.

With the win, Bothell improved to 6-3 and will advance to play Bethel on the road in Spanaway on Friday, kickoff at 7:30 p.m.

“We did an outstanding job of executing our assignments and trusting our teammates to do theirs,” lauded head coach Tom Bainter, whose Cougars started the season 1-2, including a 28-24 loss to the Knights. “Our execution, work ethic and intensity has im-proved greatly the past four weeks.”

Wilson reached the end zone three times in the first half, includ-ing runs of 34 and 16 yards to go along with a 37-yard bomb from senior starting quarterback Austen Dahl.

Late in the first quarter, Dahl also found junior Aaron Wilks in the end zone with a 36-yard pass, and in the second quarter, senior receiver Trent Sewell hauled in

a 10-yarder from Dahl, his third touchdown pass of the game.

To cap off the Cougars’ first half, Wilson broke through for a 75-yard rushing touchdown to put Bothell up 43-0.

In the second half, Seymour Ot-torbech ran in a 46-yard touch-down as icing on the cake for the Cougars, who outgained the Knights 337 yards to 161 on the ground.

Wilson led all rushers with 171 yards on 10 carries, followed by Ottorbech who had 101 yards on six plays.

Dahl had a fine evening, going 7-for-9 passing for 106 yards and three touchdowns.

The Cougars, who have gotten four of five injured players back from week two’s loss to Mount Si, know that limiting the effective-ness of Bethel starting quarterback Justin Hordyk will be tantamount to the team’s success.

“He is their leading rusher and has thrown for over 2,000 yards,” noted Bainter on the Braves’ run-pass threat.

Bainter added that keys to the game will be controlling the ball on offense, eliminating mistakes and

preventing Bethel from making big plays.

“They score a ton of points and a lot of them are on plays of over 40 yards,” he said.

ISSAQUAH’S STRONG SECOND HALF ENDS INGLEMOOR’S SEASON

The explosive offense of the Is-saquah Eagles came to a forefront

on Friday night, as the Vikings fell 40-24 at Pop Keeney Stadium, end-ing their 2011 season.

Led by senior quarterback Ethan Kalin, who threw three touch-downs, and Jack Gellatly, a sopho-more running back who earned 191 yards, the Eagles trailed 20-17 at halftime, only to stifle the Viking

ABOVE: A trio of Cougar defenders combine for a tackle during Bothell’s 50-20 win at Pop Keeney Stadium last Saturday night against Newport, which ended the Knights’ season. BELOW: Running back Danny Wilson tries to break free from a Newport tackle. Wilson scored four touchdowns last Saturday, including a 75-yard run at the end of the first half. The win improved Bothell’s record to 6-3 overall and set up a week-10 matchup against Bethel tonight. PHOTOS COURTESY OF TONY QUINTOS, www.pbase.com/tquintos

THREE VIKINGS, ONE COUG ADVANCE TO STATE

CROSS-COUNTRY MEET Four Northshore runners

will be represented at the 4A state cross country meet

this Saturday, as three Inglemoor athletes, along

with senior Nathan Conrad of Bothell earned berths at last

Saturday’s Northwest Regional Championships at Lincoln

Park in Seattle. Conrad’s time was 15 minutes, 59 seconds,

the first time he has ever broken the 16-minute barrier

in a 5,000-meter race. For the Vikings, Chris Wilson and

Michael Mendenhall qualified on the boys’ side, both running 16:07 for ninth and 10th place

overall, and for the girls, Kyra Burke qualified, running 19:21.

Burke, a talented distance runner, placed eighth last

spring in the 3,200-meter race at the 4A state track and field meet. The 4A state meet will

be at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco tomorrow, with the

girls’ race at 1 p.m. and the boys running at 2:30 p.m.

Michael Mendenhall

[ more FOOTBALL page 14 ]

[13] November 4, 2011

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Prep roundup: Bothell volleyball team seeking 4A state tournament berth

From left, Bothell High’s Lexie Bedell, Emma Salud, Amanda Ernster and Katie Arneson celebrate a point during the team’s 3-1 victory over Skyline last Saturday at Newport High School. COURTESY PHOTO

NEWPORT DROPS BOTHELL VOLLEYBALL IN 4A KINGCO TOURNEY

Playing No. 1-seeded Newport High on their home court for a berth into the 4A state tournament, the Bothell High volleyball team fell to the Knights in three straight games, 26-24, 25-16, 25-20, on Tuesday night.

The Knights were led by hitters Anna Crabtree and Casey Schoenlein, who had nine kills apiece.

With the loss, the Cou-gars (9-6) dropped into the consolation bracket and faced Garfield (9-7) in a loser-out game on Thursday night after the Reporter’s deadline.

CEDAR PARK VOLLEYBALL TAKES ECL TOURNAMENT, NO. 1 SEED TO TRI-DISTRICTS

The Cedar Park Christian volleyball team, ranked No. 8 in 1A, had no trouble in the Emerald City League Tournament which conclud-ed last night, beating Annie Wright, Bellevue Christian and finally Overlake, each via a 3-0 sweep to take the No. 1 seed to the Tri-District tournament.

In the championship match, which included game scores of 25-16, 25-17 and 25-16, senior Mattie Shelford led the offense with a game-high 14 kills, followed by Lyndsay Palmer with 10 and Ari Gardner with nine.

Shelford and fellow senior Jessica Abbott led the de-fense with 17 digs each.

The Eagles played their Tri-District opener on Thursday night, a winner-to-state game, after the Reporter’s deadline.

visit www.bothell-reporter.com

REPORTER STAFF

Hill Park hosted the Northshore School Dis-trict’s junior high cross country championship meet and Canyon Park Junior High’s Charlie Bar-ringer won the title for the second year in a row, run-ning the two-mile course in 11 minutes, 15 seconds.

Barringer will be com-

peting in Boise, Idaho, on Nov. 12 for the Nike Regional Championships.

Other finish-ers in the boys division were: Nick Lacci-nole (Northshore Junior High, 11:32); Stanley Wu (Northshore, 11:54); Alex Hill (Timber-crest, 11:56) and Brenden

Both (Kenmore, 11:58).On the girls’ side,

Amber Rose from Kenmore (12:31) won by 28 seconds over Megan Tveit of Skyview (12:59). Other finishers included Kelby Pierce (Canyon Park, 13:15); Casie Moe (Northshore, 13:20)

and Alex Hagen (Ken-more, 13:21).

Charlie Barringer

Champions crowned at NSD junior-high XC meet

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St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Stores

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To advertise in theWorship DirectoryCall Cheryl Helser-Garcia at425-483-3732 ext. 1550

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NORTHLAKELUTHERAN CHURCH

6620 NE 185th Street (P. O. Box 82603)

Kenmore - 425-486-6977 ELCA -- www.northlakelutheran.org

Traditional Worship: 8:30 amEducation Hour: 9:45 amPraise Worship: 11:00 am

- Nursery Provided - Midweek Children's Programs & Youth Group 46

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IHS senior Peacocke to sign with Sacramento StateREPORTER STAFF

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Viking senior Taylor Peacocke will be signing her national letter of intent to attend California State University: Sacramento on a basketball scholarship next Wednesday at Inglemoor. TIM WATANABE, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

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CEDAR PARK STEAMROLLS VASHON, ADVANCES TO PLAY NOOKSACK VALLEY IN WEEK 10

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1A Cedar Park throttles Vashon, advances to week 10[ FOOTBALL from page 12 ]

CommunityEVENTS

[15] November 4, 2011

[16] November 4, 2011

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02

BY ALEXANDRA GRAFF

Special to the Reporter

Nine Bothell High newspaper students recently joined 800 other high-school students from around Washington for Journalism Day (J-Day) on the University of Washing-ton campus.

Sponsored by Washing-ton Journalism Education Association, J-Day was a daylong event comprised of 26 journalism-related ses-sions ranging from “Student Press Law” to “Investigative Journalism” to “Th e Craft of Editing” all taught by local professionals and professors in the business. Students were encouraged to attend two sessions throughout the day based on their interests and editorial positions.

Th e day concluded with a presentation and questions-and-answer session by keynote speaker “Th e News Chick” Linda Th omas. A journalist for 25 years and the morning news host on 97.3 KIRO FM, Th omas was a great example of suc-cess in the business.

Th omas spoke of the importance of journalists in modern society, comment-ing that, “Th ere has never

been a better time to be a journalist,” referring to the increase of media mediums in the last decade.

When asked for advice in the fi eld, Th omas respond-ed with, “It all comes down to writing,” stressing the importance of good writing skills in any journalism fi eld, “focus on the content.”

Th omas also spoke of her experiences of the still present sexism in the jour-nalism fi eld, encouraging women to “support each other.” “We have a respon-sibility to be the voice,” concluded Th omas, ending the presentation on an encouraging note inspiring young journalists.

Journalism Day 2011 was an overall hit with local Bothell High students. New co-feature editor of Bothell High newspaper, Th e Cata-mount, Chelsea Wing com-mented, “Th is experience has made me excited to get to work on the school pa-per.” Ayush Singh, Bothell High co-business manager of Th e Catamount called J-Day “very informative,” ready to implement news ideas learned from J-Day.

Alexandra Graff is a Both-ell High senior.

BHS scribes receive reporting tips on J-DaySTAFF REPORT

“Wow. Billy Idol is talking to me!” Bothell’s Michael Henrich-sen wrote in a recent email to the Reporter.

Even though the rocker didn’t play Henrichsen’s Oct. 22 birth-day as he wished, Idol did send the local 25-year-old a video message.

Along with the video, Idol sent another one to be seen strictly

at Billy Idol Aid 3 on Nov. 18 at the Showbox Market in down-town Seattle. The event will feature ‘80s cover bands Nite Wave (Henrichsen’s group) and Rewind. All proceeds will benefit the American Red Cross and Northwest Harvest.

“Crazy that Billy Idol knows about this!” Henrichsen added.

For more information and to see the video, visit www.playmy-birthdaybillyidol.com.

No birthday party, but Idol hits up Bothell fan

UW-BOTHELL EARNS BUSINESS ACCREDITATIONUniversity of Washington, Bothell has earned independent accreditation

of its business degree programs by recent action of the Board of Directors of AACSB International, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of

Business. Founded in 1916, AACSB International is the longest-serving global accrediting body for business schools that off er bachelors, masters,

and doctorate degrees in business and accounting. UW-Bothell joins an elite group of institutions that have achieved business

accreditation from AACSB International. Only 633 schools of business, or less than 5 percent worldwide, have earned this distinguished hallmark of

excellence in management education. To achieve accreditation, an institution’s business program must undergo

a meticulous internal review and evaluation process. During this period, the school must develop and implement a mission-driven plan to

satisfy 21 quality standards relating to faculty qualifi cation, strategic management of resources, interactions of faculty and students, continuous

improvement, and achievement of learning goals in degree programs.

UW-BOTHELL DEBATE SOCIETY MEMBERS WIN AWARDSThe newly formed Debate Society at the University of Washington, Bothell

successfully competed in the Steve Hunt Classic Speech and Debate Tournament hosted by Lewis and Clark College in Lake Oswego, Ore., from

Oct. 7-9. Student competitors Ismaila Maidadi and Jeff King qualifi ed to compete in the quarterfi nals in the novice category. Maidadi won fi rst

speaker and King won fourth speaker in the novice category. The Debate Society also competed in the Logger Invitational tournament

held at the University of Puget Sound from Oct. 22-23.Student competitor Allison Titchernal won ninth speaker in the novice

division, and Soong Kit Wong won seventh speaker in the novice division while Killian O’Connel won 10th speaker in the novice division. Maidadi

won ninth speaker in the junior division.

University of Washington, BothellBRIEFS

Michael Henrichsen strikes a Billy Idol pose, or a “Rebel Yell.” Reporter fi le photo

We welcome your letters: email us at: [email protected]

Visit us on the web at:

www.bothell-reporter.com

UW-BOTHELL TO OFFER LIMITED TOURS OF

RESTORED WETLANDSThe University of Washington,

Bothell off ers a rare glimpse inside its restored campus wetlands with

a series of “muddy boots” tours this fall. The 58-acre wetland, located

within the campus shared by UW-Bothell and Cascadia Community

College, remains a sensitive environment, so access is limited.

The active restoration has served as a real-world educational resource

for researchers and students on campus. According to professor

Warren Gold, “It has taken us 20 years to bring the wetlands to a

point where they are a functioning ecosystem. It will take another

several decades of work and monitoring to ensure that the

wetlands mature fully.”Reservations are required for the

tours, which occur at 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 4. The free, 60-minute

tours are each limited to 25 people. Visitors are strongly encouraged to

wear waterproof boots.Used for logging and cattle

ranching throughout the previous century, the wetland now ranks

among the largest fl oodplain restorations in the Pacifi c

Northwest. Work on the project

began in 1998 with construction of a new stream channel system that

returned North Creek to a more natural confi guration.

The re-introduction of native species of plants and trees,

combined with active monitoring of the site, has recreated a wetland

forest similar to the one that existed generations ago. A rich

diversity of wildlife has returned to the area.

To learn more about the wetlands or to make a reservation, visit

http://www.uwb.edu/visitors/wetland.

BRIAN DICKIE SCHOLARSHIP ON TAP FOR

INGLEMOOR STUDENTSThe family of Brian Dickie has

announced a $2,000 annual scholarship for Inglemoor High

graduates. The scholarship honors the memory of Brian, who

graduated from the school in 1967. He died in March 2011 after a long

battle with brain cancer.“This scholarship is a way for us to remember Brian and give back to

the community that he loved,” said Keith Dickie, Brian’s brother and

fellow Inglemoor alumnus.Brian, who participated in sports

at Inglemoor, served in the United States Army and graduated from

the University of Washington in 1976. Brian worked for and later

became owner of Vandermeer Forest Products in Lynnwood.

The scholarship is available to an Inglemoor graduating senior who meets the eligibility requirements

and who plans to attend a public or private Washington state college

or university. Applicants must also complete an essay on “how a

positive and/or humorous attitude can be helpful to ourselves and

others.”Applications, which can be obtained in the Inglemoor

guidance offi ce, must be completed and postmarked by Feb. 1, 2012 to be considered for review

by the scholarship committee.

HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER CELEBRATES

90TH ANNUAL AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

The week of Nov. 13-19,

Huntington Learning Center in Bothell will recognize American

Education Week, a celebration of public education and the

people who make a diff erence in ensuring every child receives a

quality education. First observed in 1921, the National Education

Association’s American Education Week is now in its 90th year.

“The vision of the National Education Association to implore

Americans to help make public schools great for every child is

very closely aligned with our own mission at Huntington,” said Julia

Lacey of the BothellHuntington Learning Center. “We

strive to give every student the best education possible and give

them the tools and the confi dence to succeed in school. American

Education Week is a wonderful celebration of the people and

communities who believe in the importance of high-quality

schools and come together to give children what they need to

achieve.”American Education Week was

born when the National Education Association and the American

Legion met in 1919 to seek ways to generate public support for

education. The fi rst observance of American Education Week was

in December 1921. The week includes the individual celebrations

of Parents Day, Education Support Professionals Day and Substitute

Educators Day and an Educator for a Day program.

“Public support for education has certainly come a long way in the

past 90 years, but we continue to call upon our students’ parents

and all citizens to get involved in education,” says Lacey. “Whether

you are a parent ornot, we can all agree that

educating our students and supporting their

learning is crucial to our nation’s prosperity. We are honored to join

other educators to recognize American Education Week.”

[17] November 4, 2011

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BOTHELL/KENMORE˜All notices are subject to verifi cation.

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[19] November 4, 2011

[20] November 4, 2011

5390155

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 04, 2011

Documents

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 04, 2011