Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 16, 2011

COMMUNITY | Spotlight on a pair of Wall of Honor inductees [8]

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BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

As Henry Magill glanced at a piece of steel from the Twin Towers, he sighed and shed a few tears.

Th e 94-year-old Bothell resident visited the Northshore Fire Department in Kenmore last Sunday morning — on the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, DC — to view an artifact from those iconic structures and talk about that fateful day in American history.

“I thought I’d better get down there and take a look,” said the former 25-year Seattle

Fire Department employee. “I was up at 5 o’ clock and I watched (a 9/11 program) on the TV. I felt sorry for them (the fi rst respond-ers), they really didn’t have a chance ... the way that thing came down on them.”

Northshore Battalion Chief Doug Knight noted that the local department is one of 18 in Washington state — and 1,218 worldwide — that received steel pieces from the New York-New Jersey Port Authority.

Knight praised Lt. Steve Loutsis for in-forming him of the requests for Twin Towers artifacts.

“We are very privileged and honored to be among those agencies awarded an artifact for

public display,” Knight said. Added Loutsis about the 9/11 anniversary:

“I’m just thinking about what happened and what it did to the country. Just a day to remember.”

Last Sunday, about 100 people — citizens, police offi cers, fi refi ghters and Kenmore City Councilmembers — visited the station to view the artifact and remember those who lost their lives on 9/11, according to Fire Commissioner Dave Maehren. One man do-nated a photo of downtown Manhattan and another man, who lost three close friends and relatives on 9/11, attended the gathering.

9/11: LOOKING BACK 10 YEARS AGO

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Appeal rejected, voting time is near.On Sept. 7, attorneys dismissed an

appeal from unincorporated Snohomish County resident Jeff Berg to try and block Bothell’s annexation plans.

Voters will have their say in the Nov. 8 general election on whether the NEWBA (North, East and West Bothell Annexa-tion) area — which consists of 5.6 square miles of unincorporated Snohomish County territory with a population of 22,283 — will become part of Bothell.

“I’m glad that the people in that area will have the chance to decide their own destiny,” said Bothell Mayor Mark Lamb.

In one part of Berg’s appeal, according to court documents, he noted that the proposed annexation area’s boundary line dissects neighborhood institutions and communities, including the Lockwood Elementary School boundary in the Northshore School District and the Country Club Senior Mobile Home Park.

Later, the appeal notes that the area sev-ers a wetland area of Blueberry Creek near Country Club Senior Mobile Home Park.

Lamb and Bothell Community Devel-opment Director Bill Wiselogle noted that

the city’s attorney fi led a motion to dismiss because Berg didn’t participate in any of the Boundary Review Board’s annexation deliberations.

Wiselogle added that city leaders felt confi dent that Bothell would prevail in getting a dismissal or if it had to go to trial.

“We knew it was a good annexation and we made a strong case for it. We felt we had been very, very deliberate throughout the annexation procedure. We had crossed all our T’s and dotted all our I’s,” said Wiselogle, noting that Bothell worked with the nearby city of Brier and fi re districts 1 and 10 in establishing the appropriate boundaries that Berg disagreed upon.

Attorneys for Bothell, the Boundary Review Board and Berg all agreed to dismiss the appeal.

Th e city of Bothell has scheduled infor-mational open houses on:

munity Church, 3805 Maltby Road;

tian Church, 19029 North Road;

ementary School, 24118 Lockwood Road;

tian Church.

Let the voting begin: annexation appeal dismissed

Bothell’s Rebecca Young sings with the Northshore Senior Center Variety Band on Tuesday morning during Senior Citizens’ Day in downtown Bothell. Young said she’s “in her 80s,” with a smile. Story on page 4. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

Henry Magill of Bothell checks out the Twin Towers artifact last Sunday at the Northshore Fire Department. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter [ more 9/11 page 6 ]

Singing strong on Senior Day

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Darshan Rauniyar appre-ciates a good challenge.

The 42-year-old Bothell resident moved from Nepal to the United States 22 years ago to study electron-ics engineering. In pursuit of the American Dream, he first earned his master in business administration from Portland State Univer-sity and then his engineer-ing degree from the Oregon Institute of Technology.

That was just the start.“I came from one of the

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Rauniyar eyes 1st District seat

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world. I came to this country for education,” he said. “At a hi-tech company, (I went from) starting as a technician, climbing the corporate ladder, to running a company.”

He’s the co-founder of multi-million-dollar Flash Ventures, which manu-factures jump drives and memory cards. The company is based out of New York, but Rauniyar lives in Bothell with his wife, Poonam, a pediatri-cian, and two children, Sar-

wesh, 11, and Sidhant, 5.Rauniyar’s latest challenge

is running for Congress in Washington’s 1st Congres-sional District, which covers a host of cities, including Both-ell and Kenmore. The Demo-crat is the only non-politician running for the seat that Rep. Jay Inslee will vacate when he goes for the Washington governor’s spot. Also plan-ning to be on the ballot with Rauniyar for the Nov. 6, 2012 election are Roger Goodman, Steve Hobbs, Marko Liias,

Laura Ruderman and James Watkins.

Rauniyar announced his candidacy June 27 — the same day Inslee announced his run for governor — and filed his papers in July.

“My campaign has been picking up very nicely,” he said, noting that he raised more than $30,000 in the first month and people from age 18 to 84 are supporting him on his grassroots-level campaign.

While most budding politi-

cians might start their careers on the city-council level, Rauniyar is giving Congress a shot right out of the gate.

“On a local level, I can talk about it, but this is a great opportunity for me to go to Washington, DC, and truly represent this district. The change has to come from Washington, DC, down,” said Rauniyar, who has been a political activist over the years and got interested in politics by opposing the Gulf War in the ‘90s.

“I want to make a differ-ence in people’s lives. I want to represent the people to make this district a model for the rest of the country, and I’m going to work very hard for it.”

Rauniyar said that his cam-paign reflects the American values of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. He feels the American Dream is fad-ing away with many people out of jobs and not able to af-ford health insurance; he also believes that kids aren’t getting

as strong an education as before and he worries about his kids and their future.

Wife Poonam encouraged Darshan to pursue politics.

“She’s solidly behind me because I talk about politics and America,” he said. “She said, ‘This is what you always wanted to do, this is your passion. You have always been successful on other ventures, you might want to jump into it and try it out because you have a good story, you have a good heart.’”

[ DARSHAN from page 2]

is sponsoring a Bothell City Council

candidates forum from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the Bothell Council Chambers (10116 N.E. 183rd St.). It is open to the

public. Citizens can submit questions or topics of interest to the chamber by Sept.

30 by email to [email protected]. Candidates: Position 2 — Adam

Brauch and Andy Rheaume; Position 4 — Bill Evans and Nicholas Carlson;

Position 6 — Mark Lamb and Tris Samberg

invites citizens to its Northshore School Board candidates forum from 7-9

p.m. Oct. 17 in the Northshore School District Administration Building (3330

Monte Villa Parkway, Bothell).Community members can submit their questions for the candidates by email to

[email protected] up to Oct. 5. Candidates: Director District No. 2 — Joe Marshall and Janet Quinn;

Director District No. 3 — Dawn McCravey and B-Z (Sundstrom) Davis

CandidateFORUMS

An hour spent on a downtown Bothell street provided a lifetime of insight into how much seniors enjoy their lives.

There was singing, dancing, accordion and guitar playing, tai chi and plenty of talk about why the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce and city of Bothell presented their second Senior Citizens’ Day on Tuesday.

“We want to let people know what we’re up to ... and we’re up to a lot,” said Bothell’s Rebecca Young, who sang with the Northshore Senior Center Variety Band in the morning and afternoon. Young wouldn’t give her exact age, but noted that she’s in her 80s, with a wink and a smile.

Over at the Northshore Senior Center booth, one of many set up on one block of 101st Avenue Northeast, Pat Smith, 80, added about the day: “It’s just wonderful. You look out at everyone and it feels great.”

Some seniors were doing the band thing, others were lounging around and there were two women strolling along the street proudly decked out in their biking outfits. They probably came straight off the Burke Gilman Trail — and they were most likely headed back out there afterward.

Sue Monwai, 78, embodied the strong senior spirit like no other as she sang one song then changed outfits to perform a Hawaiian wedding dance.

She said having enthusiasm and a good attitude is what it’s all about when one gets older.

Chateau Retirement Communities Marketing and Activities Director Rebecca Ricards added that the day is set aside for celebrating seniors and all they’ve accom-plished. And, of course, they continue to make an impact each day.

As accordion player Sid Schaudies, 64, did his thing and Monwai sang, tai-chi instructor Deborah Magallanes appeared as if from out of nowhere and joined Monwai for a quick dance.

“One of the first things I noticed today is that senior doesn’t mean, ‘old and worn out,’” she said. “Senior means ‘vital and excited about life.’”

Schaudies, who also plays harmonica, wasn’t about to rest on his laurels after playing some im-pressive tunes during the band’s early set. He was already looking forward to the afternoon concert.

“I’ll be better later,” he said with a laugh.

And the day after, and the day after that.

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E ● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “The hope is to get kids today and parents to say, ‘Hey, that can be me’ and ‘That can be you.’ To inspire them to see no limits out there.” — George Selg on the 15 Northshore Wall of Honor inductees

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Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz has struck a strong chord in the country with his call for cor-porations to withhold campaign contributions from those in Congress until they get serious about fi xing the defi cit mess.

We hope his eff ort continues to grow.Since starting this eff ort last month, more than

100 business leaders — large and small — have signed on to Schultz’s two-part pledge:

“To withhold political campaign contributions until a transparent, comprehensive, biparti-san debt-and-defi cit package is reached that honestly, and fairly, sets America on a path to long-term fi nancial health and security, and to do all we can to break the cycle of economic un-certainty that grips our country by committing to accelerate investment in jobs and hiring.”

Schultz obviously has hit the bulls-eye in

his comments. It was reported that employers nationwide added no new jobs in August. In fact, total payrolls were unchanged, the fi rst time since 1945 that the government reported a net job change of zero. And, the national unemploy-ment rate stayed at 9.1 percent.

“I love our country. And I am a benefi ciary of the promise of America,” Schultz said in a open letter to the country. But, he continued, “I am very concerned that at times I do not recognize the America that I love.”

He’s not alone.Th e constant bickering and backstabbing that

goes on in the nation’s capital is disgusting. Th e word “grandstanding” doesn’t come close to political jousting among the Senate, House and the president.

Th e net result is that it is the average Ameri-

can who feels the hurt and pain. People do want jobs. Sadly, many people have given up aft er try-ing month aft er month, only to come up empty handed. Businesses, too, suff er in this stalled economy. Th ey can’t get credit, which means they can’t expand and hire more workers.

And economists wonder why consumer confi -dence is so low.

Big businesses like Starbucks obviously can make a big splash with this campaign. But mom-and-pop operations — and individuals, too — can do their part.

When politicians come asking for contribu-tions, keep your money in your pocket. It’s pretty obviously these days that you need it far more than they.

—Craig Groshart, Bellevue Reporter

EDIT

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A wake-up call from Starbucks CEO

Sid Schaudies entertains the Senior Citizens’ Day crowd with his accordion playing Tuesday in downtown Bothell. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


519142519142For additional City information, visit www.kenmorewa.gov

Kenmore to Host Business Open House on Tuesday, October 4 & Wednesday, October 5

Please join us for this opportunity to network with local businesses and get an update on City activities.

Tuesday, October 46:30 to 7:30 p.m.

- or - Wednesday, October 5

7:30 to 8:30 a.m.(two options to fit your schedule)

The Open House will be held at Kenmore City Hall, 18120 68th Ave NE. Parking is available in underground or surface parking areas.

For information, please contact Nancy Ousley, Assistant City Manager at [email protected] or 425-398-8900.

Love Your Pet, License Your PetLove your pet, license your pet. It may seem simple, but it’s true!

Licensing your pet is easy and gives your pet an inexpensive insurance policy for its safety and protection. Plus, it is the law.

King County pet licenses are required for all dogs and cats eight weeks of age or older. A pet license identifies and protects your dog or cat in case they get lost by reuniting found pets more quickly with

their owner. In addition, it provides longer care periods for found, licensed animals taken to the animal shelter.

License fees support the return of hundreds of lost pets to their homes and help families adopt

thousands of homeless pets to new families every year. Pet license fees also fund investigation of animal neglect or cruelty, spay/neuter programs, and community education services.

Annual pet licenses for spayed or neutered cats and dogs cost $30, while licenses for unaltered pets cost $60. Discounts are available for disabled and senior residents, as well as for those with juvenile pets up to six months old. Kenmore and King County have instituted a no tolerance fine for unlicensed pets, with fines ranging from $125 for a spayed or neutered pet to $250 for an unaltered pet.

Residents may purchase pet licenses online at kingcounty.gov/pets or in person at over 100 locations in King County. In Kenmore, pet licenses can be purchased at City Hall, 18120 68th Ave NE. For more information about pet licensing in Kenmore, contact King County Regional Animal Services at (206) 296-PETS (7387).

City of Kenmore News and Other Information

Kenmore Named Playful City USA CommunityThe City of Kenmore is proud to announce that KaBOOM! has selected Kenmore as a

2011 Playful City USA Community. Kenmore is one of 151 communities across 38 states and one territory to be recognized for its expressed commitment and willingness to take action for play. KaBOOM! selected Kenmore for its outstanding dedication to play. In the past couple years, the City has installed a basketball court, new playground equipment, signed an agreement with Bastyr University for use of the sports fields.

BY SAM MCCRAVEY

Special to the Reporter

A crew of 10 Kenmore teenage scouts and their two adult leaders, from Boy Scout Troop 582, recently went on a life-changing summer trek through the Sangre de Cristo Mountains at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, NM.

Philmont covers 214 square miles of vast wilder-ness with trails that climb from 6,500 feet to as high as 12,441 feet. During their trek Boy Scout Troop 582 hiked more than 85 miles in 11 days. Their trek also included standing on the summit of five different mountains, the highest of which was Mt. Phillips — 11,700 feet above sea level.

The group of scouts and their advisers carried everything they needed to survive during their trek on their backs from camp to camp. They participated in back-country programs along the way including rock climbing, challenge courses, spar-pole climbing, homesteading and black-powder rifle shooting. The trek included working three hours on a conservation project where the scouts learned and participated in the upkeep of Philmont’s

ecosystem. Along the trek, scouts endured tough chal-lenges including backpack-ing in bear and mountain lion territory, steep climbs and often-inclement weath-er, such as a hail storm that turned the ground white.

“They may meet only one other group of scouts on the trail in an entire day of hiking,” according to Backpacker Magazine. “Even in the most crowded destinations, each scout group camps in isolation, out of sight and sound of all other groups.”

The crew made what amounts to a scouting pilgrimage with its trip to Philmont Scout Ranch, which is the Boy Scouts of

America’s premier high-adventure camp and the largest youth camp in the world serving nearly one million participants since 1938.

Scouts:David Ruggerone - Chap-

lains aideSam McCraveyDaniel Flanagan - Crew

leaderDerrick BakerAnthony MorettiStefan RajchelTyler MatthewsTrevor KeeganJustin SieseDean Patrick

Adults:Greg RuggeroneLee McCravey

Scouts trek through New Mexico wilderness

Kenmore Boy Scout Troop 582 on its recent New Mexico hike. Courtesy photo

Kenmore resident and adviser to the Seattle Chapter of Youth for Human Rights, Tony Sciumbato (far left), designed and constructed an award-winning float featured in the Celebrate Shoreline Parade and Festival last month. Taking a cue from his win last year, Sciumbato constructed an even bigger float

for this year’s parade with the theme taken from the U.N.’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights. “It’s im-portant that children learn from an early age to become advocates for tolerance and peace,” he said. “My hat’s off to all the youth and adult sponsors who helped our entry win the ‘Best of Parade Float’ award and who got the word out about how vital it is that everyone knows their human rights.” STEVE PEARCE, Special to the Reporter

Human rights takes center stage

The Arts of Kenmore is offering financial assis-tance to local school art, drama and music depart-ments to augment funding of various programs.

Grants are intended to be used to enhance all art forms taught in the Kenmore schools, and are not necessarily restricted to “projects.” Requests

for funding can be for supplies, field trips, guest artists or any activity that enhances education in the arts.

To request a grant ap-plication, send an email to [email protected] and then mail the com-pleted form to:

Arts of Kenmore, School Grants

P.O. Box 82767Kenmore WA 98028-

0767Grant applications for

the 2010–2011 school year must be postmarked on or before Nov. 1.

For more information, visit the Arts of Kenmore website at www.artsofken-more.org/.

Arts of Kenmore offering grants for schools

Most of the folks as-sembled at about 6:45 a.m. for the “somber” event, which featured speakers and a moment of silence, said

Maehren, who added that the day brought him back to when he worked in the Sheriff ’s Offi ce in 2001.

“I still catch myself not believing that this actually

happened. Knowing the kind of work these people do, po-lice and fi refi ghters, you just hate to lose somebody,” he said. “For me, it brought back memories of the number of police offi cers who were friends of mine that we lost (locally).

“So it’s beyond just 9/11, it’s about the public service as a role and a profession and a commitment that people have.”

Before he turned to leave the station, Magill said he enjoyed helping others dur-ing his fi re-service career, and appreciates the men and women who do the same job today.

HONORING FIRST RESPONDERS

Over in Bothell, Evergreen Community Church hosted First Responders Sunday during and aft er its 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Pastor Phil McCallum said that in-side the church, they showed a 9/11 video recap and lit candles during a minute of silence; outside, people gath-ered to visit with fi refi ght-ers and Glenn Lockwood, deputy director of Red Cross

response at Ground Zero during the fi rst three months of operations.

“We wanted to take a Sunday and just honor them, and with 9/11, it was an obvi-ous no-brainer that it was the perfect day,” McCallum said. “So even though 9/11 is a tragic and sad event, there’s a lot of hope here because God gives us a lot of reasons (to support one another).”

Lockwood, a friend of McCallum’s and Spokane resident, feels it’s important for people in the community to bond with their police offi cers and fi refi ghters every day.

“We can’t wait for the big event to occur, we need to reach out and know who they are today and to be able to say, ‘I know who they are, I’m supportive of them,’” he said of fi rst responders. “Th ey feel supported because they face trauma situations every day of their lives, and their families face it every day of their lives and that has to be recognized.”

Lockwood continued: “Th at’s what made a diff er-ence in 9/11 ...that’s when everybody came forward. It changed New York, it changed the world, we know that, but moving it forward, thank goodness we’ve learned some things about how important our neigh-bors are, how important our communities are, how important our networking is together.”

Bothell Fire Department Battalion Chief Dan Johnson and three fi refi ghters at-tended the 9 a.m. Evergreen service and showed off their fi re truck to kids and grown ups alike aft erward.

Firefi ghter Paul Jensen said that people cannot forget what happened 10 years ago — and he feels residents have


...obituaries

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

call Linda at 253.234.3506 or email [email protected]

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

Gayle A. Pascoe11/20/1941 – 8/26/2011

Gayle A. Pascoe of Bothell, WA passed away peacefully on August 26 2011.

She was born on November 20, 1941 in Leavenworth, WA and resided in Bothell, WA for over 25 years.

Gayle was preceded in death by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. “Si” Simonson.

She is survived by her husband of nearly 19 years, John R. Pascoe of Bothell; sister, Sheri Corwin of Marysville, WA; 3 sons, Al Rotta of Las Vegas, NV, Mike Rotta of Harlingen, TX and David Pascoe of Bothell,

WA; 1 daughter, Brenda Bruil of Bothell, WA; and 2 nieces, Rena Corwin of Everett, WA and Kaitlyn Corwin of Marysville, WA.

Gayle also had 16 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. She loved spending time with her family and friends, cooking large meals, traveling, dancing and attending various sporting events. She also enjoyed card games with friends and family too.

Gayle will be dearly missed by all who were blessed to know her.In lieu of fl owers or funeral services Gayle’s wish was to have

donations made on her behalf to Cascade Cancer Center Foundation, 12303 NE 130th Lane STE. 120 Kirkland, WA 98034.

525848

Joshua Anderson SmithJoshua Anderson Smith was born on June 23, 1986 in

Enumclaw, WA, the son of Patricia Wells and Jack Smith.He loved the great Northwest and spent most of his time

living on the eastside of Seattle. He attended junior high and high school in Bothell, WA. After high school he attended Lake Washington Technical College, where he earned his high school diploma and took classes in computer technology.

Josh served in the U.S. Navy for a brief time, completing boot camp in Illinois. Although he held various jobs in his lifetime, Josh’s favorite jobs involved working with computers and he excelled as a computer technician. Josh loved the outdoors and especially loved making cross-country trips. He enjoyed talking at length about his motorcycle trip to Texas and his road-trip to Wyoming. Josh also had many hobbies, among them playing pool and working on cars.

His friends and family will miss his sincere laughter, honest assessments, and unstoppable character. He was generous and kind hearted. He loved his family, friends and God deeply. Josh was a deep thinker who sought the truth and explored his faith with passion. The light from Josh’s life touched so many and he will be dearly missed.

Josh is survived by his parents, Patricia Wells of Bothell, WA and Jack Smith of Auburn, WA; his brother, Jack Smith Jr. of Seattle, WA; his brother Jason Smith (and wife Stacie Smith) of Washington, DC; and his sister April Cotton (and husband Chris Cotton) of Kirkland, WA and numerous friends who

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Local Sports every issue ● In print & Onlineshown overwhelming ap-preciation for fi rst responders since that day.

Johnson said that in chal-lenging times, “it’s good to remember that we are a com-munity and can band together and help each other.”

Bothell resident Robin McKenzie attended the Evergreen early service with his wife, Carrie, and daughter, Em-ily, 4, and noted that it was an emotional morning thinking about 9/11 and honoring fi rst responders.

“I’ve been personally helped by paramedics in an emer-gency situation, when I had a collapsed lung. Th ey’re there and they really are helping

people. For me, it’s personal, I really do thank them for what they did,” Robin said. “It’s also for our kids, because our kids need to know that these people are our friends. It’s (Emily’s) friends if she’s ever in trouble.”

Added Car-rie about fi rst responders’ roles in people’s lives: “It’s a great reminder not to take it for granted. It’s the foundation of our society, it’s being safe — you don’t have

freedom if you’re not safe, so it’s good to remember and show your support.”

[ 9/11 from page 6]

Bothell Fire Department Battalion Chief Dan Johnson visits with people at Evergreen Community Church. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

BY ANDY NYSTROM

anystrom@bothell-reporter

Dick Nicholl was more than happy to try on his old Bothell High sweater from 1957. He noted that it’s a bit torn in spots, but it still does the job. It fits well on the 72-year-old — and Nicholl’s not surprised, since he’s kept in good shape over the years, he said.

In his Mercer Island home on a recent morning, Nicholl reminisced about his Cougar athletic days and his Islander football coaching years, which led to him being one of 15 Northshore School District alumni, former staff and board members inducted onto the Northshore Wall of Honor last month at Pop

Keeney Stadium.“The hope is to get kids

today and parents to say, ‘Hey, that can be me’ and ‘That can be you.’ To inspire them to see no limits out there,” said George Selg, one of the Wall of Honor’s organizers.

Added Nicholl: “I’m in awe of the people they honored that day.” Along with Nicholl, there’s two research scientists, a deco-rated World War II pilot, a fashion designer and manu-facturer, a renowned artist and more. (For the list, see page 11.)

Nicholl starred in foot-ball, basketball and track and field at Bothell, and especially left his mark in the athletic realm as a gridiron coach for 40 years,

28 of those as head coach at Mercer Island High. He is a member of both the Washington State and Pacific Northwest coaches hall of fames.

While serving in the Peace Corps in Venezuela after graduating from West-ern Washington University,

Wall of Honor inductees reminisce about the old days[8] September 16, 2011

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Gene Gentry McMahon with her oil-on-canvas “In the Night Garden” and Dick Nicholl sporting his 1957 Bothell High sweater. PHOTOS BY ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

[ more HONOR page 9 ]

Nicholl helped start a pro-gram for students to work toward their degrees in health and physical educa-tion. Later, he returned to the Pacifi c Northwest and began his coaching career.

His coaching philosophy was as follows: “I kind of preached to them pretty hard to be a good person, be a good student and be a good athlete — in that order. I really enjoyed the kids. Th e kids were inspir-ing to me, I came out there every day with the enthusi-asm to coach.”

Nicholl, who played football and did some track and fi eld at Western and the University of Washington, said he missed just one game in 40 years of coach-ing because of an ailment. He had many great teams over the years, but his best season was in 1989 when the Islanders made it to the state semifi nals, but ended up on the losing end.

Every day on the football fi eld was a good one, Nich-oll said.

“I liked the challenge of putting a team that fi t together — the chemistry of the team, all the parts of a football team,” said Nicholl, who has been married to wife, Linda, for 45 years, and credits his family for his success, as well.

Cougar high-school coaches Cot Rice (football), Larry Peterson (basketball) and Bob Green (track and fi eld) also helped Nicholl along the way with their coaching styles and phi-

losophies, some of which he passed along to his own players.

“Coaches were big deals to me. I have a lot of fond memories of my high-school coaches,” he said.

FROM MUSIC TO ARTGene Gentry McMahon

played bass with the Univer-sity of Washington-based rock band Th e Stepsisters in the 1970s, and she and her mates counted glam, make-up-wearing rockers KISS among their friends. Th ey met the demon, star child, spaceman and cat on the road, and got backstage passes to one of the band’s Seattle gigs back in the day.

Th e 1961 Bothell High grad had an affi nity for music, but she was just as infatuated with art. Gentry McMahon, 68, graduated from the UW with master’s and bachelor’s degrees in fi ne arts and began a long career focusing on painting, prints and a bit of sculpting.

“I thought, ‘Is it art or music?’” she said last week in her art studio a block up from Elliott Bay. “I can paint until I’m 100 ... although now, there are plenty of women playing that type of music, which at the time was freakish to all of us.”

She went the art route, and has been a teacher, mentor and arts advocate over the years — and she’s now a member of the Northshore Wall of Honor. Her studio is also home to a large stack of CDs and cas-sette tapes, so music most likely inspires her to create art, as well.

Currently, she’s working on a historical project to be placed in the Seattle Aquar-ium in October titled “Wa-terworks: Puget Sound and Duwamish.” She received two grants for the project, which focuses on the years between 1874-1900.

Gentry McMahon’s earli-est art dealt with water, as well, but in much diff erent scenarios.

“My sister and I drew to the soap operas on the radio, and always made drawings of our parents’ cocktail parties. And for some reason they were always under water,” she laughed, noting that social satire in painting has been her forte from the get-go.

Two of her standout grown-up art works are a mural at the Westlake Sta-tion Metro tunnel showcas-ing retail shopping, and 13 pieces of art depicting signifi cant fi gures in Seattle


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history — including Gov. John Spellman and Bernie Whitebear — in the King County Administration Building.

Gentry McMahon still teaches today and enjoys “passing some tricks on to students, to get them think-ing. I like watching an artist grow — it’s exciting.”

She added that starting each painting is a new, excit-ing and scary process, and the passion for art pushes its way to the forefront to guide each person into a world of creativity. Bothell High teacher Bernie Ackerman turned her on to music and Marilyn Eyler, an English and civics teacher, showed students “how the world really works” with her mock political conventions.

As for being part of the Wall of Honor, she added: “I’m delighted that they’re honoring the arts. Bothell has always supported the arts.”

OTHER WALL OF HONOR INDUCTEES

High, 1963; Fashion design-er and manufacturer, author, civic leader and mentor

Clarke, Bothell High, 1954; U.S. Air Force pilot who served four tours of duty in Vietnam, Air Force cross for heroism recipient and youth aviation mentor

High, 1947; Philanthro-pist, community leader for

schools and Evergreen

Hospital

High, 1977; Creator of a motivational school-assem-bly program that promotes academic achievement through character develop-ment

Bothell High, 1973; Pedi-atric and neonatal medical research scientist and Uni-versity of Oregon professor

Bothell High, 1935; North-shore international student exchange program founder, Bothell performing arts pioneer

High, 1963; Northshore visionary principal 1982-2003, Washington State “Excellence in Education Outstanding Principal” award recipient

-ell High, 1960; New Guinea business executive, advocate

for impoverished women and children

-ing disabilities and mental-health advocate, high-school international exchange volunteer for 34 years

scientist, co-inventor of nylon and crucial aluminum recovery process

-rated World War II pilot, addiction research psychol-ogist and author

-

playwright, educator, actor and mentor to inner-city students

-nowned water and environ-mental research scientist, University of California professor

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The Bothell Cougars were handed their first loss of the season on Saturday night at Pop Keeney Stadium, losing 26-14 to the visiting Mount Si Wildcats.

The Cougars kicked off the scoring in the first quar-ter with quarterback Austen Dahl’s 12-yard pass to Trent Sewell, but the Wildcats responded in the second with a pair of field goals and a touchdown to take a 13-7 lead into the locker room.

Late in the first quarter, the Cougars’ starting center, Kevin Seguine, was hit hard under his face mask and left the game after an injury delay.

In the third, Dahl again connected with Sewell, on a 20-yarder, but the Wildcats went on to score 13 unan-swered points to put the game away.

Mount Si’s Cameron Van-winkle kicked all four of the Wildcats’ field goals, includ-ing a career-best 47-yarder in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats’ defense held the Cougars to just 107 yards rushing for the game, while intercepting Dahl (11-for-28, 165 yards) twice.

With the loss, the Cougars dropped to 1-1 in nonleague play. They take on Newport (1-1) tonight at 7 p.m. at Newport Stadium.

VIKINGS SHUT OUT JUANITA, IMPROVE TO 2-0

The Inglemoor Vikings

made some noise of their own playing at Pop Keeney Stadium on Friday night, taking down 3A power Juanita via a 19-0 shutout.

With neither team seeing much action in the red zone early on, the Vikings took a 6-0 lead into halftime with a pair of field goals, 34 and 42 yards, off the foot of Willie Augustavo.

In the second half, Davis Walker ran in a 1-yarder and running back Junior Vi added another score in the fourth.

With the win, Inglemoor improved to 2-0 on the season and went on to play

Lake Stevens on Thursday night at Pop Keeney after the Reporter’s deadline.

CPCS EAGLES ROUT JENKINS

The Cedar Park Christian football team ran wild on Friday night against the visiting Jenkins High team from Chewelah, winning the non-league matchup, 47-14.

The Eagles’ rushers totaled 351 yards on the ground, led by 121 from Andrew Rick-man and Daniel Watts’ 105.

Quarterback Josh Ionesi

ran in two scores himself, with Rickman, Watts and Steven Hunsaker also cross-

ing the end zone.With the win,

Cedar Park improved to 2-0 on the season and will open up 1A Emerald City League play against

Charles Wright on Saturday night at home, kickoff at 7 p.m.

SHISH’S SCORE LEADS BOTHELL GIRLS TO WIN

Playing their annual cross-town rivalry matchup at Pop

Keeney Stadium on Tuesday night, the Bothell girls’ soc-cer team got one big goal to shut out Inglemoor, 1-0.

With just 11 minutes left in the game, Cougar Court-ney Shish came up big with a score off Samantha Mellick’s assist for the game winner.

In goal, Alexis Thode earned the shutout, as the Cougars improved to 2-1-0 overall while the Vikings dropped to 2-2-1 overall.

The two teams will face each other again at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at Pop Keeney.

SPORTS

BO

TH

EL

L K

EN

MO

RE Cougars fall to Mount Si, play Newport tonight

Bothell defensive lineman Nick Hosler, assisted by Jeremy Ruef (left) takes down a Mount Si player for a tackle during the Cougars’ 28-17 loss to the Wildcats at Pop Keeney last weekend. The Cougars will try to rebound against Newport tonight at 7 p.m. at Newport Stadium. PHOTO COURTESY OF TONY QUINTOS

BOTHELL VOLLEYBALL TO HOST SPIRIT NIGHT

During the Bothell High School (BHS) volleyball team’s home opener against the Newport

Knights on Sept. 20 in the BHS gym, the Cougars will host “Spirit

Night” to honor their school and the Bothell community.

First serve is at 7 p.m.This year’s event is being expanded

to further engage the BHS community and the excitement of

volleyball. Fan and students will be encouraged to wear all blue,

and during the evening three local residents will be honored

along with two BHS teachers and presented with special Cougar

Spirit plaques. In addition, a number of prize giveaways and raffles will be held for those in attendance, including Cougars

T-shirts and a schedule magnet to all Bothell students, and one

of two iPod Nanos. The BHS gym, named the Cougar Den, is located

at 9130 N.E. 180th St. [ more PREPS page 13 ]

PREPREPORT

[13] September 16, 2011

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BOTHELL WINS TIGHT GOLF MATCH OVER VIKINGS

Every stroke counted at Monday’s all-Northshore 4A Kingco golf match between Bothell and Inglemoor at Inglewood Country Club in Kenmore, with the Cougars sneaking by the Vikings, 223-225.

For Bothell, Max Tuck-ner medaled with a 2-over-par 39, followed by Vikings Kyle McCaul and Cole Hublou carding 42s. Shane

Derrick of Inglemoor and Gavin Stener of Bothell rounded out the top five with 44s.

BHS VOLLEYBALL BLANKS EDMONDS-WOODWAY

The Cougar volleyball team got its 2011 campaign off strong with a 3-0 road sweep of Edmonds-Wood-way on Monday night via game scores of 25-22, 25-17 and 25-22.

For Bothell, the trio of Katie Arneson, Emma Sa-lud and Piercen Lundquist

led the offense with eight kills apiece, followed by Amanda Ernster with six and 12 digs.

Setter Allie Hadley re-corded 33 assists and Hope Frazier hit the ground for 16 point-saving digs.

INGLEMOOR WINS ALL-NORTHSHORE SWIM MEET

The Northshore swim teams got their seasons kicked off in a tight battle at Redmond Pool last Thursday, Sept. 8 in a double-dual swim meet as

Inglemoor beat Woodin-ville (94-76) and Bothell (100-75). Woodinville defeated the Cougars by a score of 96-76.

Event highlights featured the Viking 200 medley relay team of Leann Yee, Kristy Chiang, Sage Speak and Kayla Robertson win-

ning in 1 minute, 58.47 seconds, with Speak taking the 200 free (2:10.83), 200 IM (2:16.75) and 100 free (56.55) races as well, the latter two times qualifying her for the state meet in those events.

Vikings Kayla Robert-son (500 free, 5:49.67) and

Chloe Carr (100 breast, 1:17.76) each emerged victorious.

For Bothell, Tiffany Dang won the 50 free in 26.01 as well as the 100 back-stroke in 1:03.75, and diver Marquesa Dixon won the 1-meter diving competition with a score of 173.60.

IHS sophomore Speak leads Viks to win in pool[ PREPS from page 12 ]

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425-483-1353www.brocksacademy.com

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Home Services

Air Duct Cleaning

Home Services

General Contractors

I.P.I CONSTRUCTION

Residential & Commercial No Job Too Small

Home Services

Hauling & Cleanup

WILL HAUL ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME.

Home Services

House/Cleaning Service

$20 OFFYour 1st CleaningAbsolute Klean425-772-0058

Lic/Bond/Ins/Ref

Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Home Services

House/Cleaning Service

HOUSECLEANER

425-402-1027

LicensedInsured

5204

80

TAKE A SUMMER VACATION FROM YOUR

CLEANING

Home Services

Landscape Services

TOM’S CONCRETESPECIALIST

Tom 425-443-547425 years experience52

0987

www.tomlandscaping.com

All Types Of Concrete

SHELLY’S GARDENINGAll Kinds Of Yard Work:

Anytime

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com

Home Services

Landscape Services

DTree Service DHauling DWeeding DPruning DHedge Trim DFence DConcrete DBark DNew Sod & Seed DAerating & Thatching

206-387-6100

STEVE’S GARDENINGBARK - WEED-TRIM - PRUNESod - Retaining

Walls-Paving-PatiosGeneral Cleanup

Home Services

Lawn/Garden Service

Home Services

Lawn/Garden Service

Home Services

Painting

52

03

65

Lic#

WA

LLS

FY97

3NJ

Walls“Faux” You

Karen Di’ Angelo206-920-5823

Home Services

Roofing/Siding

Pinnacle RoofingProfessionals PRP

www.pinnacleroofingpros.comLic.# PINNARP917P1

Free Estimates!

206-919-3538

ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & REPAIRS

Home Services

Window Cleaning


Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com

[15] September 16, 2011

[16] September 16, 2011

1 Between 6/25/11 and 9/30/11, 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 plus within three months make a total of three direct deposits each of $500 or more by 1/6/12 to get $150.

2 Between 6/25/11 and 9/30/11, 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 1/6/12 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 6/24/11. 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 1/6/12 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 1/6/12 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.

©2011 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC.

an open invitation to $1501*

At your new Kenmore KeyBank branch.

A new KeyBank branch has opened in your community. Stop in and earn $150 when you:

Open a qualifying KeyBank Checking Account by September 30, 2011

Make at least five payments and/or purchases per month (e.g., KeyBank Debit MasterCard,® Online Bill Pay, etc.) for the first three months after account opening

Make three direct deposits each of $500 or more by January 6, 2012

Learn how you can receive $2002* when you open a new Key Privilege® Checking Account!

Offer available at

Kenmore branch7830 NE Bothell Way in Kenmore

ADL3587.24

Twenty-four hours to relax, to laugh with friends, to have fun. Better than twenty-four hours to vacuum the house,

cook dinner, and clean the loo, don’t you think?

there are

Make every single one of them all yours.

Assisted Living services available

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

24 hours in a day.

Fairwinds-Brittany Park has a limited number of one bedroom apartments available

for $2995. An exceptional value!

Give us a call at (425)402-7100 and let us help you take back your day.

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www.yakimafruitmarket.com519034

Taste the Difference! When only the freshest will do! Shop at the

family owned Yakima Fruit Market.425 486.6888

Open 7 days a week

6 am - 8 pm!

Visit us on the web: www.bothell-reporter.com or www.kenmore-reporter.com

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 16, 2011

Documents

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 16, 2011