Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 07, 2011

FEATURE | Peterson’s grunge photos still in the spotlight [2]

REPORTER .com

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Adam Brauch Andy Rheaume Tris Samberg Nicholas CarlsonBill EvansMark Lamb

Two Northshore School District director spots are up for grabsBY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Dawn McCravey is satisfi ed with what she’s accomplished during her tenure with the Northshore School District.

Over her four years as board director — the last two as president — she’s helped implement a “student-centric approach,” adopting new curriculum in core subjects to lead students to higher achieve-ment.

B—Z Davis, a former Northshore School District director, “was proud to help nurture” the district’s repu-

tation for excellence during her 16 years of involvement.

Davis wants to get back to work with the district and is running against mainstay McCravey for the District No. 3 director’s po-sition in the Nov. 8 general election.

Janet Quinn — running for re-election — and Joe Marshall are vying for the District No. 2 director’s position.

Quinn has a “passion for educating our youth,” and Marshall (who was North-shore raised and schooled) feels he will “bring a fresh, independent voice to the board.”

Th e Reporter asked the candidates why they are running, what the top issues are and why people should vote for them.

Here’s a sample of their responses:

MCCRAVEY

for education. In our current economic climate we need to

students are our customers.

district. Our new board goals

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kind of measurable goals and

to better prepare our students

students become our future.

[ more SCHOOLS page 9 ]

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[2] October 7, 2011

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

What do former Bothell High photography teacher Paul Dahlquist and Nir-vana’s Kurt Cobain have in common? They both played crucial roles in shaping Charles Peterson’s career behind the camera lens en route to becoming a pho-tographic force on the grunge-music scene.

Five years after graduating from Bothell in 1982, Peterson published his first shot for Sub Pop Records on Green River’s “Dry As a Bone” record. One of his most famous pictures of Cobain a few years later — surfing the crowd with ripped jeans and picking his guitar — is blown up huge to adorn a wall at the Experience Music Project in Seattle.

“It’s really fun — and it’s flattering,” Peterson said of the attention he’s garnered. “My dream was always to be a fine-art photographer, like Robert

Frank (and others), and to make a book and put it on the shelf alongside theirs. And I’ve done that — it doesn’t get much better than that.”

Peterson is known for his action-packed, sometimes partially blurred black-and-white shots taken with a wide-angle lens. Now age 47, his work is in the spotlight as

Nirvana’s ultra-breakout album “Nevermind” notched its 20th anniversary Sept. 24.

As a youngster, Peterson first became fascinated with photography when he watched his uncle develop film and peruse the prints in the laundry room of his grandparents’

Bothell home. Dahlquist then hammered photography home for Peterson.

“He inspired us in pursuing art. He was truly a hippie — he was night and day from all the other teachers, and he really let his freak flag fly,” said Peterson, who took photos for the school newspaper and yearbook and penned a controversial review of a local band for the paper — the Catamount — as well.

After taking some subpar shots of Seattle power-pop band the Heats at the Mural Amphitheater and at some oth-er gigs, Peterson’s friend, Verna, invited him along to watch her band practice one day.

“It was in this little room and she was singing into this Elvis-style microphone — like Johnny Rotten did,” said Peter-son, noting that, with camera at the ready, he nailed some solid shots. “I went, ‘This is what it’s all about!’ You’ve gotta be right by the band, and be very intimate to get those kinds of photos.”

Added Dahlquist, now 82, about Peterson’s schooldays: “He had a pretty good idea of what he wanted, and I enjoyed that he was going for it. He was focused and driven and conscientious that he was doing something. When someone picks up the ball and runs with it, I say, ‘Thank you for taking the dream farther than anyone imagined it.’”

While attending the Univer-sity of Washington, Peterson

befriended Mark Arm — then singer of Green River and later of Mudhoney — in their dorm cafeteria and soon met Sub Pop co-founder Bruce Pavitt as the small but vital Seattle grunge scene planted its roots.

It was a tight-knit group, Peterson said, with the same 50 or so friends partying before and after gigs — just living in the moment.

“It was all kind of good-natured. Nobody was expecting to get rich or do anything. This was Seattle before there were any sort of high-tech jobs,” said Peterson, adding that dabbling in the arts was the way to go. One outlet was to be in a band — taking photos was Peterson’s

forte.He documented the Seattle

scene by unleashing his photos of Mudhoney, Nirvana, Soundgarden, Tad and more long-haired, guitar-slinging

wild men to the music world via Sub Pop releases.

However, the crowd played an important role in making those photos scream, captivate

PHOTOGRAPHIC NIRVANA

Bothell High grad’s photos of Cobain and other rockers captured grunge scene

Charles Peterson with son, Felix. Courtesy photo

Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain, top, excites the crowd at Raji’s in Hollywood; an early shot of Verna, below. CHARLES PETERSON

[ more PETERSON page 3 ]

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[3] October 7, 2011

the viewer, give the music an all-inclusive feel.“The Seattle audiences were entertaining. I

didn’t want to just get a head shot of the lead singer. I wanted to get the experience, make you actually feel like you’re there,” Peterson said of either shooting the crowd alone or while raging with the band near the stage.

The way he composed his photos at certain angles made it seem like there were more people at the gigs than actually walked through the door: “I’d take the photo and make it seem like it was larger than life when it probably was 50 of your drunken friends going crazy.”

That secret society wouldn’t last for long — come 1991, the rest of the world caught on, and the rest is history.

The bands began playing bigger venues and Peterson went along for the ride, including fol-lowing Pearl Jam to the top with a host of intimate on- and off-stage shots in the book “Pearl Jam: Place/Date” (with fellow photog Lance Mercer).

On Sept. 25, Peterson reunited with Pearl Jam to shoot its concert in front of thousands of fans at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver, BC. Peterson still vividly remembers taking photos of Pearl Jam’s Stone Gossard and Jeff Ament during their Green River days in a bathroom in a U District

house, he says with a laugh. Peterson doesn’t photograph many bands

nowadays, but makes his living off of licensing his classic photos, his books and by taking on com-mercial shoots with Bing, Adobe, Dr. Martens and more. He lives in Seattle with his wife and 2 ½-year-old son.

Cobain, who committed suicide in 1994, comes up in the conversation again when Peter-son discusses some of his favorite photos, taken in the late ‘80s at Raji’s in Hollywood. At the close of Nirvana’s set on a twin-bill with Tad, Cobain dove backwards into Chad Channing’s drum kit while Peterson fired away with his motor drive attached

to the camera. “It was one of those evenings when everything clicked — I got so many pictures of both bands that night,” he said. “The band was on, I was on... That picture of Kurt has become so (iconic) because it really represented what they were about, what grunge was about.”

Dahlquist says that Peterson’s photos are stun-ning and he was proud to join his former student at one of his exhibitions of grunge photos in Seattle. “He’s got a lot of courage to take those pic-tures — they are not easy to take because you’re getting pushed and bumped,” said Dahlquist, still a photographer/artist himself in the Seattle area. “I admire his passion and energy.”

[ PETERSON from page 2]

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BY METROPOLITAN KING COUNT Y COUNCILMEMBERS

JULIA PATTERSON, KATHY LAMBERT, JANE HAGUE

AND JOE MCDERMOTT

Th e King County Council has worked very hard over the last four years to keep the county’s fi nancial health from deteriorating during the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. Th is year, we are fac-ing a new reality. Even though revenues are starting to improve, they are not growing at rates that will sustain us. But a crisis can also be an opportunity.

Th e County Council continues to ensure that your tax dollars are used wisely within our balanced budget. We are working smarter, fi nding effi ciencies and initiating reforms that have transformed King County government.

In the last four years, we have cut $233 million of our general-fund budget, which for 2011 is $618 million. Th ese dramatic cuts aff ect a fund that is responsible for the operation of public safety and criminal justice agencies, the public health pro-grams that protect us from pandemics and inspect the restaurants we visit, and a wide range of government services from assessments to elections. Th ose cuts have created an opportunity for the county to think beyond lost revenues, and concentrate on what could be done with the resources available.

What has been the result of that thinking?

a savings of $23.5 million.

such as our nationally recognized Drug and Mental Health Court programs. Th ese programs provide alternatives to incarceration such as counseling, education and job training, and save the county money.

Th e savings from the Healthy Incentive program supported by the Council will reduce the county’s health-care budget by $61 million in the next two years. Th ese savings will be redirected to preserve government services that would have been cut, such as public safety and public health.

a partnership that helps keep the doors of many of our public health clinics open.

We have streamlined electronic court records in Superior Court, which reduces costs and makes records more easily accessible to the public and law enforcement online. And this year a pilot project in the Council’s Government Accountability and Oversight Commit-tee implemented the use of electronic meeting materi-als. It’s a practice that can be replicated across other county agencies and can make a real diff erence.

Th e county’s new regional animal-services program, a collaborative eff ort between the county and 27 suburban cities, spreads the cost of animal control, sheltering and licensing. Th is model has a more sustainable income level, a record low euthanasia rate, a growing volunteer and foster program and it strengthens animal cruelty investigations.

A new method for the delivery of annual property valuation notices will save $120,000 in annual postage costs and promote staff effi ciencies.

We have reformed our government without dipping into the county’s “rainy day” reserve. And while credit scores for governments across the country are slipping, we have maintained the county’s AAA credit rating, allowing us to refi nance money at lower interest rates.

In 2012, the Budget Leadership Team is commit-ted to continuing our reforms. We will challenge all county agencies to fi nd 3-percent savings by doing their work more effi ciently, and we will continue to consolidate county facilities and programs to contain costs.

Despite our eff orts, major challenges remain. One example is the crisis in the preservation of our

county roads. Due to continued annexations and a funding formula mandated by the state, our roads budget faces signifi cant cuts in 2012. Restructuring of our roads funding system is necessary. Without it, over time, there will be diminished regular maintenance and storm response and potential road closures in our unincorporated areas.

We must also prepare for a state budget shortfall of $1.4 billion, which will likely mean further cuts to criti-cal county services, especially public health.

Aft er four years of cuts, there are no easy cuts left . Th at’s why your involvement in this process is vital.

Over the next seven weeks, the council will review all aspects of the budget. During that time we urge you to get involved: come to one of our three special night meetings on the budget, get updates on our budget web page (www.kingcounty.gov/council/budget), and watch the budget meetings on King County Televi-sion (KCTV). We want you to be our partner in this budget and in the continuing reform of King County Government.

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E ● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “The Seattle audiences were entertaining. I didn’t want to just get a head shot of the lead singer. I wanted to get the experience, make you actually feel like you’re there.” — Charles Peterson, noted grunge photographer

● 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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?Question of the week:“Will the new Bothell Safeway be worth the wait?”

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Last issue’s poll results:“Will you attend one of the candidates’ forums?”

Yes: 37% No: 62%

You said it!

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Proud to be a Kenmore residentRecently, as I was leaving our beautiful new

Kenmore Library with books I had ordered online, I looked out over Kenmore and remem-bered clearly the hopes and dreams my late hus-band, Jack Crawford, had for the city he loved when he became Kenmore’s fi rst mayor in 1998.

So much has been accomplished in the 13 years we have been a city — the library, the post offi ce, our new debt free City Hall and plaza (fi nished on time and under budget), a new fi re station, sidewalks and landscaping, as well as new lighting and safety improvements to Bothell Way through Kenmore. We have many beautiful, updated parks, including a skateboard park for our kids, and excellent schools, too.

Th ere are sidewalks, new lighting and land-

scaping in our downtown area — just waiting for the day when Kenmore Village by the Lake becomes a hub of restaurants, shops and stores of all sizes — a true city center where we can eat, shop, meet friends and neighbors and welcome visitors. In this diffi cult economy, this is taking longer than we had hoped — but I know it will happen. I trust our leaders. We also have won-derful community groups that help our city in many ways and encourage progress.

Our Kenmore City Council has shown great wisdom and leadership in planning the growth of our city. We owe them our deepest gratitude for their hard work over the past 13 years to make our beloved Kenmore a growing city we can be proud of. It is still true that “In Kenmore, Courtesy Is Contagious.” Jack loved this city and its people, and I can almost see him smiling as

he looks down on all the progress and growth that have already taken place.

Kenmore has received recognition for its progress. Family Circle magazine named Kenmore as one of the 10 best towns and cities across the country for families. In 2009, Seattle Magazine put Kenmore as No. 1 on its list of “Best Neighborhoods.” We were also recognized by KaBoom as one of 151 “Playful City USA” communities.

I am so proud to be a 42-year resident of Ken-more. I still grow almost 100 dahlia plants (the dahlia is the city fl ower), and I fl y a Kenmore fl ag on my front lawn. I, too, love Kenmore and its people, and I look forward to watching its continued growth.Char Crawford

OUR TURN

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Mark Lamb has spent six years in the mayor’s seat on the Bothell City Council. Tris Samberg has almost 14 years of service under her belt as a Bothell planning commissioner and coun-cilmember.

In the upcoming general election, they’ll go head-to-head for Position No. 6. Ballots will be mailed to residents Oct. 20 and the votes will start to be tallied Nov. 8.

“I am extremely proud of the Bothell City Coun-cil that I have led for the last six years,” Lamb said. “This council has cut taxes, increased reserves when times were good, had Both-ell’s credit rating upgraded twice, and planned to build for our future when costs are low.”

Added Samberg of her city-service experience: “I have a perspective that allows me to value the past while planning for the future. I have demon-strated that I study issues thoroughly, ask tough questions, bring a balanced approach and am respon-sive to citizen input.”

Bill Evans has been involved in municipal gov-ernment for 38 years, in-cluding four with the city of Bothell, and he’ll welcome the challenge of newcomer Nicholas Carlson for Posi-tion No. 4.

“It is an exciting time for our city and it has been rewarding to be involved in planning for our current and future generations,” Evans said. “Having re-cently celebrated Bothell’s 100-year anniversary, it is important to plan for the future well being of our community and maintain a healthy environment.”

Carlson feels that Bothell City Council leadership is “poor,” and he hopes to give the city a fresh voice and perspective.

“A majority on the coun-cil has been quite intent to push through highly controversial proposals on some occasions and to ignore common sense on others,” he said. “They want to reward their political supporters and disregard the pleas of the council mi-nority, not to mention the community at large. Such a consistent split in the coun-cil is the clearest indication of dysfunction.”

Over at Position No. 2, Adam Brauch and Andy

Rheaume hope to win a council seat for the first time.

Brauch aims to represent the citizens of Bothell with a positive, independent voice.

“I am a strong supporter of the downtown develop-ment direction and creation of jobs,” he said. “Attracting McMenamins and Google came from strong leader-ship and policies, such as no tax increases, that have created a positive economic position for Bothell.”

Rheaume possesses more than 11 years of experience working in senior-level positions for the cities of Redmond and Seattle.

“I know how cities func-tion from the inside, and what it takes to be effec-tive on City Council,” he said. “I want to be on City Council because I want to give back to my community in a meaningful way, as I’m well-qualified for this leadership role.”

The Reporter asked the candidates why they are running, what the top issues are and why people should vote for them.

Here’s a sample of their responses:

LAMB

SAMBERG

EVANS

CARLSON

Bothell City Council: Three races on the Nov. 8 ballot[5] October 7, 2011

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Aegis Assisted Living of BothellAegis of Shoreline / Callahan HouseRichmond Beach Nursing and RehabilitationVineyard Park at Bothell LandingSpring Estates Senior Living Community (Kenmore)Cristwood Nursing and Rehabilitation (North Seattle) 300 Adult Family Homes in North King County

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new City Hall. This is a giveaway to developers, including Paul

Allen, and it must stop. Second, the downtown revitalization

is going nowhere even though many businesses have been

destroyed and others are hurting.

Why has construction not been expedited? Third, the council itself

operates with less accountability than ever. For example, they

schedule meetings late at night and don’t offer some of their own

members the opportunity to review proposals before votes. It

is undemocratic and completely inappropriate.

because I have a strong business background. I am considering

starting my own business soon, but currently my work is as a

human-resources professional, so I understand budgeting, cost

analysis, asset allocation and strategic planning. I can look at city

employee compensation and say whether it is a good value for the

employees and the city.

BRAUCH

encourage businesses to locate in Bothell while at the same time

advocating for protecting our neighborhoods from any adverse

affects. In my own neighborhood, I advocated for sidewalks and

pedestrian safety while addressing extensive flooding issues.

As your councilmember, I will bring my experience of working with

diverse groups of people. I am a high-school counselor and work not only with students and their

teachers, but moms and dads, grandmothers and grandfathers, and other caretakers everyday to

[6] October 7, 2011[ BOTHELL from page 5]

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[email protected]

Th ree unopposed candidates, one show-down between two current councilmembers. Th at’s how things will look on the Kenmore City Council por-tion of the Nov. 8 general-election ballot.

Mayor David Baker leads the charge all alone for Position No. 5, saying that he will “continue to foster a healthy economic climate and work to improve city streets, as well as fi nish the State Route 522 project.”

Baker listed his strengths as having a good track record as an elected offi cial and garnering respect in the region and the state.

Deputy Mayor Milton Curtis is locked solo into Position No. 3 and sees Kenmore as a “great city with incredible potential.” He cites the 80 acres be-tween Lakepointe and Ply-wood Supply, which could eventually be developed by those private owners into civic, business and living spaces, as one key to Ken-more’s growth.

Council newcomer Brent Smith sits all by himself in Position No. 1.

He’s shown maximum involvement in giving Kenmore a boost over the years, though: working with city staff , councilmembers and community leaders on a number of local projects;

serving on the St. Edward State Park Advisory Com-mittee and as a boardmem-ber and founding member of Families for Active Parks in Kenmore; coaching local youth sports organizations.

It’s at Position No. 7 where things will get interesting with John Hen-drickson and Glenn Rogers trying to get voters on their sides. Ballots will be mailed Oct. 20.

“With nine-plus years of extensive hard work in public service to Kenmore, I have the experience and know how to deliver pro-ductive, effi cient, transpar-ent and respectful govern-ment,” Hendrickson said.

Among his many reasons for running for council, Rogers says the he values citizen involvement and seeks out the opinions of the quiet or less heard people of Kenmore.

“Citizen involvement in our local government is key to our future success and holding us accountable,” he added.

Th e Reporter asked the candidates why they are running, what the top issues are and why people should vote for them.

Due to space constraints in print, here’s a sample of the Position 7 candidates’ responses (visit www.kenmore-reporter.com for information on the other candidates):

HENDRICKSON

ROGERS

[7] October 7, 2011

Kenmore Council: Race is on for Pos. 7

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[ BOTHELL from page 6]

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- Understands State Route 522 is causing traffic congestion in our city. We need to work even closer with the state and other local jurisdictions to hold them

accountable for the impacts of their planning.

- Has top priorities that will always be to ensure our police services are fully funded and our parks

well-maintained and safe for our residents. We can protect property

values by keeping Kenmore a desirable place to live. Kenmore

should be the type of community where people are proud to say they

live.

My problem-solving skills have been tested and proven over the years. Our city and council need

an experienced person who is not afraid to ask questions and knows

what questions to ask.

Business development not tax increases; Managing traffic to

keep Kenmore livable; Protecting essential services (police, fire and

parks); Ensuring our residents have a voice in the future of Kenmore

going through tough times. I have supported no tax increases while

I have been on the council. Our budgets have been balanced and verified by the state auditor every

year. We have paid for essential city facilities with no additional borrowing or tax increases. As a

result of our careful planning we will have $5 million in reserve at year end and are able to weather the

financial storm we are currently in.

[ KENMORE from page 7]

533279

1 Between 10/1/11 and 12/30/11, you must open a Key Express, Key Advantage® or Key Coverage Checking Account and make at least five posted payments and/or purchases from the new checking account per month for the first three months after account opening pluswithin three months make a total of three direct deposits each of $500 or more by 3/2/12 to get $150.

2 Between 10/1/11 and 12/30/11, you must open a Key Privilege® Checking Account and make at least five posted payments and/or purchases from the new checking account per month for the first three months after account opening plus within three months make a total of three direct deposits each of $500 or more by 3/2/12 to get $200.

* One month is calculated as 31 calendar days from account opening date (three months equals 93 calendar days from account opening date). Limit one gift per qualifying account. Limit one gift per individual. The value of your gift will be reported on Form 1099-INT. Your gift will be deposited into your Checking Account within 90 days of meeting requirements. Qualifying purchase and payment transactions include checks, MasterCard signature, PayPass® and PIN-based purchases, Key Bill Pay, debit card automated payments, PayPal® transactions and Automated Clearing House (ACH) direct payments. Direct deposit transactions are limited to: payroll, Social Security, pension, and government benefits. Offer available to individuals without an existing checking account at KeyBank as of 10/1/11. Offer not available to individuals who have opened a KeyBank checking account in the last 12 months. Employees of KeyBank, its affiliates, and subsidiaries are not eligible for this offer. If you close your account within 180 days of account opening, you will be charged a $25 account early closure fee. Accounts overdrawn or closed as of 3/2/12 are not eligible for this offer. Accounts titled as Trust Accounts, Estate, Non-Individual, and No Access are excluded from eligibility. You must have a U.S. mailing address on 3/2/12 to be eligible. Offer is subject to cancellation without notice, and cannot be combined with any other offer. Other miscellaneous charges may apply. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. This card is issued by KeyBank pursuant to a license by MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard PayPass® is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. KeyBank Instructions: Please use the Marketing code process.

This offer is ONLY valid at the Kenmore branch located at 7830 NE Bothell Way, Kenmore, WA 98028.

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of the community in program decisions. We need to expand

collaborative communication for major decisions. I hear all the time from people who think outside the

box. We need to be open enough to consider new ideas.

positive and innovative. I have received great feedback from

our educators about programs we are implementing to better

support them in their job. There is excitement about being included

in decisions directly impacting their teaching environment

and ability to meet the needs of students. Because I am an experienced teacher, I have a

depth of understanding that goes beyond the average school-board member. That’s why I’m endorsed

work for the students. My focus never waivers from what is

As an experienced educator, child advocate, involved parent,

grandparent and community leader, I have made a difference

for students and want to keep doing so. I believe all children

should have access to the very best education we can provide.

DAVIS

challenges, which demand students graduate with a

foundational skill set that prepares them for success. This makes every

administrative decision absolutely crucial to the future and that is

why I am running.

district’s educational platforms are keeping students engaged.

Students study harder and

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become more passionate about education when they are engaged

and challenged. Make sure parents have every opportunity to be engaged in

education. Successful academic outcomes require involved parents

at every level of basic education. Parents want and need to be

involved in the educational process. Support educators. Teachers who are well-supported are better able to innovate in the classroom, have

incentive to further their own skills through inservices and continuous

training programs, and have the tools needed to provide a positive

educational experience.

together in a way that builds consensus and achieves the best

possible results in a given

able to make extremely tough decisions, ones that were difficult for

both staff and community to accept. But even through that process our teachers understood

that while my decision was not what they thought was best, they

support the strategies needed to compensate for the reductions in resources. Also, the budget

left our district fiscally sound as the state continues to reduce funding

to education.

QUINN

to meet the educational needs of every student, to help ready them for the next step in their lives, whether that’s college, a

trade or something else. For some students that means providing

more challenge, for others it’s help

re-election to continue working to achieve this. Experience is

an essential commodity during challenging times, and a seasoned

voice is an important component to a well-rounded board.

concern. After more than a decade of trimming the budget, it gets

harder and harder to find places to do so and still meet the educational

needs of our students. The good news is that for the first time in

years we are seeing our enrollment increase, which means that besides reductions in state apportionment

dollars, we aren’t also losing revenue because we have

fewer students. Demographics projections predict this trend will

continue, which really is a welcome change, particularly in light of ongoing state budget deficits.

increase in students of poverty and English Language Learners and we

face the challenge of narrowing the gap in skills acquisition that we’ve

already identified, so that these students aren’t left behind.

Setting aside our differences, identifying our common ground, and speaking with one voice will

be important as we move

to educate our youth is far greater than the cost to educate them,

and it behooves us each to make it our personal

responsibility to advocate for ample funding for

of diminishing resources and

we all have to work together — students, educators, parents and community — to provide a rich

education for our children.

you?) Building relationships with boardmembers, staff, the

community and legislators is essential if we not only want to

survive these hard times, but

years on the board in preparation.

experience as a parent, classroom and PTA volunteer and leader.

commitment to seek and listen

on behalf of our district’s children.

MARSHALL

education; our eldest just started kindergarten at Kenmore

ensure that all our kids receive the best our district can offer.

— Facing tough choices, we need to welcome the advice of parents

early and often, in collaboration with our outstanding teachers and

principals, to prioritize and keep cuts out of the classroom.

times demand we work together even harder to craft innovative

programs and creative approaches

competition, close the achievement gap and keep our students

prepared for their futures, no matter what background they come

from, or what academic or career path they choose.

thousands of dollars with Rotary

Foundation to help students pay college expenses. As a lawyer

District, and my job is to get to the heart of an issue by taking a hard look at both sides of an argument

come with no agenda other than to help our kids thrive, and thus far have funded most of my campaign

important.

My mom, Jan Marshall, was the

be honored to serve the community that has given me so much.

[10] October 7, 2011[ SCHOOLS from page 9]

Dawn McCravey B-Z Davis Janet Quinn Joe Marshall

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SPORT

S

IHS GRAD LYSTAD SHINES IN COLLEGIATE XC DEBUT

Inglemoor High School class of 2011 runner Tansey Lystad, the 4A state champion in both the

1,600- and 3,200-meter runs last year, ran well in her collegiate

debut as part of the Cal-Poly Mustangs’ cross-country team.

Lystad placed 30th out of 278 runners at the Stanford

Invitational, clocking a 6K time of 21 minutes, 35 seconds to place third on the team and help lead

the Mustangs to a third-place finish overall. It was Lystad’s first race of the season after

recovering from a knee injury over the summer.

New coach Dolan leading IHS swim team to the topBY TIM WATANABE

[email protected]

As far as veteran high school swim coaches go, you probably won’t find one more experienced than new first-year Inglemoor High School (IHS) girls’ swim coach Perry Dolan.

In his 51st year of coach-ing, Dolan was a swimmer himself “as a young person,” being named a High School All-American in 1958, and the next year he partici-pated in the Pan American Games in Bogota, Colom-bia.

After a stint in the Navy, Dolan was taught and mentored by “some of the top coaches in the world,” and they inspired him to give back in whatever way he could to the sport.

Cougs win Spaghetti Bowl thrillerB

OT

HE

LL

KE

NM

OR

EBY REPORTER STAFF

The Bothell High football team built a lead and staved off an Inglemoor comeback at the 2011 Spaghetti Bowl at a packed Pop Keeney Stadium on Friday night, winning the annual all-Northshore matchup, 32-30.

Bothell struck first on a 1-yard run by Danny Wilson, and after Viking quarterback Hans Fortune hit Dillon Gongoliewski for a 18-yard touchdown pass, the Cougars took the lead for good on a 30-yard field goal by Alec Yarno for a 10-7 lead after the first quarter.

Wilson added a 47-yard run in the second quarter and a key momentum change came in the third quarter as running back Kishan Proctor broke away for a 54-yard score to give the Cougars a 25-17 lead.

Cougar quarterback Austen Dahl ran one in from a yard on a keeper to extend his team’s lead to 15, but the Vikings did not give up, scoring on a 5-yard run by Jake Jones and Fortune throwing his second touch-down of the game to Danny Larson to narrow the final score to 32-30.

The Cougars dominated the game on the ground, gaining 311 yards to the

Vikings’ 128, with Proctor leading all players with 170 yards on 18 carries.

Likewise, the Vikings owned the air with Fortune’s two touchdown, 22-for-34

night, good for 211 yards.With the win, the Cougars

improved to 2-0 in the 4A Kingco Crown Division and 3-2 overall, and the Vikings dropped to 1-1 and 3-2.

Bothell High running back Danny Wilson breaks away from a tackle during the Cougars’ 32-30 Spaghetti Bowl win at Pop Keeney Stadium last Friday night. Wilson ran in two touchdowns for Bothell, including a 47-yard score in the second quarter. The Cougars, who take on undefeated Woodinville (2-0, 5-0) on Friday, improved to 2-0 in 4A Kingco and 3-2 overall. The Vikings dropped to 1-1 and 3-2. PHOTO COURTESY OF TONY QUINTOS, www.pbase.com/tquintos [ more SWIM page 12 ]

5336

65

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[12] October 7, 2011

“I officiated NCAA and Pac-10, coached whenever I could and stayed with this sport,” Dolan said. “Now I’m giving back to these guys what I got when I was a young swimmer.”

And for as long as Dolan has been coaching, he gave his highest accolades to the Inglemoor girls, who all joined together to sing “Happy Birthday” to Dolan at the end of a recent practice.

“That’s a band of sisters, and they work together to make the team work,” Dolan explained. “They’ve learned the values of ‘two thumbs up,’ and the values of working with each other and support. These are the greatest group of girls I’ve ever had the pleasure to work with as a team. We’re going to see a lot of accom-plishments from these girls in the next couple years.”

In talking with the girls themselves and the smiles and laughter that abound at each early-morning practice at Juanita High School in Kirkland, the feeling is mutual.

“We’re a lot closer because of him, he’s really helped bring all of our girls togeth-er,” said co-captain Sarah Macdonald about Dolan. “He’s definitely been an asset to the team.”

WATER WONDERSThe currently undefeated

IHS team (7-0), like many in the 4A Kingco league, is

stacked with talent this year.At the forefront is

sophomore Sage Speak, who swims at the Junior National level. Speak placed third in the state last year in the 100-yard breaststroke event, crushing her personal best and also the IHS record, clocking 1 minute, 5.53 seconds.

So far this year, Speak has already qualified for state in the 200 IM, 100 free, and of course, the 100 breast.

“She’s done excel-lent this year and is working very hard, both in our program and with WAVE

(Aquatics),” Dolan said of Speak. “She’s really, really tremendous.”

The team also features a number of state returners including co-captain Leann Yee, who made the consola-tion finals of the 50-yard sprint at state in 2010 and has qualified for state in that event again.

The team has also quali-fied a 400 free relay team for state, consisting of Yee, Kayla Robertson, Marine Behr, and Speak.

According to Dolan, he has noticed that the more ex-perienced seniors have been taking the underclassmen under their wings, helping ensure future success in the program.

“The younger ones – the older ones are teaching and working with them, bringing them on to the world of swimming,” he noted.

While the varsity team’s

31 swimmers represents a wide range of skill and speed, many of the Vikings’ top swimmers have loads of experience swimming for club teams as well as IHS, and Dolan has decided to embrace that.

“Endurance, teamwork on the relays, and build-ing up personal values in themselves and goal-setting,” listed Dolan when asked what he is working on the most with the more experi-enced girls. “We’re bringing and molding both types of training principles, for this team as well as their (club) team.”

EARLY RISERSBeing that there are

simply not enough pools to service all of the local high school swim teams, squads like Inglemoor are often forced to get in the water at odd times.

At an hour that 99 percent of high school students

would be sound asleep in bed, the Inglemoor girls are rising for another swim practice, which begins sharply at 5 a.m. each morn-ing at Juanita.

“Very few of them have even missed a workout,” said Dolan on his girls’ devotion to their craft. “They do it

because they’re dedicated and they have a goal, and that goal is the team.”

One thing is for sure – waking up well before dawn to do something you love with 30 other girls definitely helps the camaraderie.

“Overall we have a great team atmosphere,” said Yee.

“It’s been a great start to the year.”

Added Paige Almond, the team’s third co-captain, “Five a.m. practices are quite enjoyable this year.”

The Vikings take on Skyline, the reigning 4A state champions, today at 3 p.m. at Redmond Pool.

Perry Dolan

[ SWIM from page 11 ]

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[13] October 7, 2011

Bothell volleyball team a spirited, talented bunchBY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

It’s an understatement to say that the Bothell High community is thrilled about its volleyball program — and the sport in general.

On Sept. 20, the Cougars were cracking jokes, giving high-fives and talking up their team two hours before its 4A Kingco home match against Newport. It was Spirit Night and the girls were hoping for a packed gym and a winning result.

The team fought Newport tooth and nail, but ended up on the losing end in three straight close games in front of a throng of Cougar sup-porters. Since then, the team has gone 3-1 with victories over Issaquah, Redmond and a thrilling 3-2 win over Ballard Tuesday night. The Cougs are 5-3 overall.

Bothell volleyball booster-club president Marc Galvagno set Spirit Night in motion.

“We knew we had a special program with volleyball, and we wanted to share that with the community,” he said. “I think once people see the product, they’ll want to come back — it’s very exciting.

“We live in the Bothell community and you see (spirit) in so many ways, whether it’s at the football games or you see it at the Fourth of July parade, or all the wonderful things when they get behind a Little League baseball team,” he added.

Junior outside hitter Emma Salud noted that Bothell — which returns 10 players from last year — has

been executing big plays at crucial points of each game, especially in a five-game win over Lynnwood to tip off the season.

“We’ve already come pretty far with getting more energy and more chemistry as a team, so that’s been re-ally helpful,” Salud said.

Added Hadley: “We’ve grown. It feels like a com-pletely new team. We’re just gelling together and acting as one.”

Lexie Bedell, a junior outside hitter who wears the same No. 3 that her sister Haley (now at Pacific Uni-versity in Oregon) sported for the Cougs, says her team is talented up and down the roster. At 5-foot-11, Salud is back at full strength after suffering a stress fracture to her back and is “lights out in the middle,” Bedell said of her teammate’s powerful hitting.

“I feel like we have a variety of girls out there and

there’s always someone that you can trust to go in for you if you’re having a rough game,” said Bedell, also 5-11.

On the spirit side of things, senior Maken-zie Kruger is known to teammates as “The Ener-gizer Bunny,” someone who pumps the team up on and

off the court and possesses a constant laugh and smile.

The team also reels off some fun dance moves be-fore each game, Kruger said.

“Our coaches do it with us, so it’s a fun way to get together and all pepped up. Then we get a nice little pep talk by our coaches, and it’s

just a good way to get ready for the game, get excited.”

The Cougars’ next endeavor was hosting a “blackout night” Oct. 6 to raise money for breast-cancer awareness, Galvagno said. The team wore black-and-pink uniforms and sold

pink bracelets and T-shirts in the weeks leading up to the match. The girls will also be walking in the upcom-ing Making Strides Against Breast Cancer charity event.

Senior setter Allie Hadley has come up big for the Cougars this season, giving her team’s loaded offense the best chance to shine. She recorded a season-high 39 assists on Tuesday in a 3-0 sweep of Ballard, which lifted the Cougars to a 3-2 record in 4A Kingco matches and 5-3 overall.ANDY NYSTROM,

Bothell Reporter

more story online…www.bothell-reporter.com

Notice of Public Hearing Northshore Fire DepartmentKing County Fire Protection

District No.16TO: All residents and owners of personal property and improvements to real property located within the geographical boundaries of King County Fire Protection District No. 16 (which includes the Year 2011 for the City of Lake Forest Park, and the City of Kenmore); NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of King County Fire Protection District No. 16 will hold a public hearing at the date, time and place specified below to:1. Review revenue sources for the District’s Year 2012 expense budget including revenue from property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues, if any, as required by RCW 84.55.120; and 2. Review and establish the Fire District’s benefit charges to be imposed in Year 2012 for the support of its legally authorized activities which will maintain or

improve the services afforded inthe District, as provided in RCW52.18.060.DATE OF HEARING:Tuesday, October 18, 2011TIME OF HEARING:1815 hoursPLACE OF HEARING:Headquarters Station 517220 NE 181st StreetKenmore, Washington 98028DATED this 29th day of September 2011. CAROLYN ARMANINI, Chair Board of Commissioners, KCFPD No. 16 Published in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter on October 7,2011. #533429.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place your

Public Notice in the

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter

please call Linda at

253-234-3506

460692

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

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call Linda at 253.234.3506 or email [email protected]

REPORTER .com

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

Duane Jacob MatherApril 1, 1958-September 22, 2011

After a long battle with cancer Duane passed peacefully at home surrounded by family and friends. Duane was a kind, gentle giant that loved bowling, the outdoors and spending time with his children and family.

He is survived by his parents Jim and Fran Mather, son Travis, 3 stepchildren, 4 grandchildren, 3 brothers and 5 sisters, and numerous nieces and nephews. All who knew Duane were blessed to have known him. He will be greatly missed.

Please join us for an open house potluck as we celebrate his life at the American Legion Hall in Woodinville - Saturday, October 8,

2011, 21920 Highway 9, Woodinville, WA 98296, Noon-4pm.

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[16] October 7, 2011

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 07, 2011

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 07, 2011