BOOTH WHO? - Washington State Digital Archives

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Pierce, David Postman, Eric Pryne, Jerry Pugnetti, Kathy Quigg, Dan Raley, Carla Rickerson, Pete Rinearson, Elizabeth Rhodes, Herb Robinson, Mary Rothschild, Claudia Rowe, S.L. Sanger, David Schaefer, Gordon Schultz, George W. Scott, Edward D. Seeberger, Rick Seifert, Barbara Serrano, Kim Severson, Dee Anne Shaw, Linda Shaw, Kris Sherman, Bruce Sherman, Jim Simon, Brian Smale, Hal Spencer, Richard Stansfield, Eric Stevick, Jack Swanson, Cassandra Tate, Roger Thias, George Tibbitts, Ralph Thomas, Solveig Torvik, Joe Turner, Roberta Ulrich, Doug Underwood, Jeff De Vere, Sam Howe Verhovek, Kenneth P. Vogel, Dan Voelpel, Emily Walker, Jeff Weathersby, Robert Marshall Wells, John White, Scott Wilson, Marcia Wolf, Dave Workman, William Yardley and Caroline Young. Watch out for curve balls. John C. Hughes, 2010 Four old pros: John Spellman, Booth Gardner, former Lieutenant Governor John Cherberg, and Al Rosellini. Gardner family album. 192
Source Notes Abbreviations: Associated Press, AP; United Press International, UPI; Seattle Times, Times; Seattle Post-Intelligencer, P-I; Tacoma News Tribune, TNT; Daily Olympian, Oly. For full information on books cited, see the Bibliography. Virtually every newspaper story from around the state during Gardner’s two terms as governor was scrapbooked by volunteers and microfilmed by the Washington State Archives, Olympia. Reel No. 1 covers 1985 through 1987; Reel No. 2 covers 1988 through 1991. Introduction Interviews in 2009 with Booth Gardner, Chris Gregoire, Al Rosellini, Laird Harris, Joan Blethen, Dan Evans, William Gerberding, Harry Carthum, Sid Snyder, Adele Ferguson and Mari Clack. Dolliver’s assessment of Gardner (“Booth was a charming young man…”) is from his 1999 oral history with the Office of the Secretary of State: http://www.sos.wa.gov/ legacyproject/collection/pdf/dolliver.pdf Ferguson’s oral history, featuring her views on the Gardner Administration, is also on-line: http://www.sos.wa.gov/legacyproject/ oralhistories/AdeleFerguson/default.aspx “He could step in dog shit…,” Oly, March 13, 1986. “Health care is a right….,” from “The crisis in health care,” P-I, Dec. 9, 1991. “The Basic Health Care program is the first of its kind,” from “State to begin dramatic new health care program,” Times, June 10, 1987. Information on Parkinson’s from the Parkinson’s disease Foundation and the Booth Gardner Parkinson’s Care Center, Kirkland, WA. (http:// www.evergreenhospital.org/landing.cfm?id=577&fr=true) Chapter One: Booth’s Roots Dozens of books deal with the Oregon Trail era and the historic Champoeg meeting. Men of Champoeg documents the role played by Robert Moore, Gardner’s great-great-great-grandfather, as does History of Oregon, Vols. I and II. Also authoritative on Moore, Joseph Meek and Medorem Crawford are Willamette Landings and Outpost, John McLoughlin and the Far Northwest. Oregon Trail historians confirm the arrival of Gardner’s great-great-grandfather, James Marshall Moore; great-grandmother, Elizabeth Jane Moore, and great-grandfather, Ronald C. Crawford, in 1847. (Oregon Trail emigrants of 1847: Correspondence with Stephenie Flora, historian with http://www.oregonpioneers. com/ortrail.htm) The exploits of Ronald C. Crawford are documented in Living Pioneers of Washington. An unpublished interview with Laurence S. Booth, Gardner’s grandfather, was conducted on May 26, 1936, for the Washington Pioneer Project. It is in the Washington State Library Manuscript Collection, MS 31, Box 5, Tumwater, WA. Laurence S. Booth’s article Seattle the Glorious, appeared in American Mercury, January 1933. Skid Road, documents Laurence S. Booth’s derring-do in Seattle’s Great Fire in 1889. His membership in the Seattle Fire Department is documented in Seattle Fire Department, 1889. The P-I’s interviews with the workers in the cabinet shop where the fire began were published on June 21 and 22, 1889. Further details about the Booth and Gardner families were gleaned from Washington West of the Cascades, Volume III, and A Volume of Memoirs and Genealogy of Representative Citizens of the City of Seattle and County of King, Washington. Also see Sketches of Washington 1907, Washington State Library, Tumwater, and A History of the State of Washington, Vol. III. Information on William Gardner is from Tacoma – Its History and Its Builders, Vol. lll, rare book collection, Washington State Library, Tumwater. Also, “Death Takes Wm. Gardner, Pioneer Plumber,” TNT, Oct. 25, 1938. Information on the 193
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BOOTH WHO? BOOTH GARDNER A BIOGRAPH
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Who’s who (In order of appearance
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Richard A. Davis, whom Booth named
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Introduction If you go to see Booth
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No public figure in Washington Stat
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the trenches during the WEA’s fir
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Dan Evans disagrees. Not long after
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Chapter One: Booth’s roots He loo
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in 1874 and served from 1875-1881.
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to soak the smoking roof, which was
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with their son, William Jr., with w
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Chapter Two: The curve ball At the
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A few days later they had his birth
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21 Brick had moved up to sales mana
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in 1941. Evelyn Booth had moved to
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one because he’s very smart. And
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ecord on the turntable. It was play
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your energies.” He managed to be
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Chapter Three: Alone in the world I
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the divorce, was also mourning a da
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I ran away.” He walked to town an
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student body vice-president, the re
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Booth fondly remembers another game
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with the Oakland A’s. “I’m su
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when he became Pierce County execut
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Norton Clapp, by now president and
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Chapter Six: Orphaned Booth Gardner
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unsurprised but relieved the scanda
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Baarsma was an activist Democrat wi
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“So what did you think?” “You
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the big league he found himself in.
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Chapter Eight: On-the-job training
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On November 28, 1978, federal agent
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outcome for Pierce County would be
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With the battle fully joined, Faulk
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Faulk says he muttered something un
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taken office in January, capping hi
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its most important roles was to pro
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administration’s ticklish negotia
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$100,000,’ he says. “In short,
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“Why do I want to do it?” Booth
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In the beginning was The Message:
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store, didn’t want to write big c
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campaign manager says, leaning forw
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ordered a batch of T-shirts that sa
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With four days to go, McDermott’s
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candidates spent an hour answering
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Chapter 12: Transitions & Lessons
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In agency after agency, I’ve seen
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commander of McChord Air Force Base
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eform was “doable.” He was abou
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downturns, state government was bal
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unpleasantries. “…[T]hey just p
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lood sugar. He routinely started wo
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Critics said the press was overly s
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speech or having to meet with someo
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in the state’s prisons and severa
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In the closing hours of a hectic se
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all economic development efforts is
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The Republicans had also lost sever
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abilities and the nature of the U.S
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that without hiking taxes. He also
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Harris says the Gardner team undere
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“governmental operations director
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65 percent favorable vs. 61 percent
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Booth said she was going there to u
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Despite a dozen years as a county c
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mechanic and a cook whose grandpare
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vote. Maleng, who many believe woul
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the best years of our lives ahead o
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“Booth Gardner is the antithesis
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get over that phobia of public spea
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was doable. Apparently it was heard
Page 147 and 148: lanket of snow. Three-thousand Seat
Page 149 and 150: comprehensive growth-management reg
Page 151 and 152: in “a global, historical, human c
Page 153 and 154: out. McDonald and Locke were worrie
Page 155 and 156: term limits proposal on the Novembe
Page 157 and 158: Its centerpiece -“play or pay”-
Page 159 and 160: The consensus in the chamber was th
Page 161 and 162: was fascinated by the machinations
Page 163 and 164: district “like a breath of fresh
Page 165 and 166: Next, he sat for an interview with
Page 167 and 168: At TVW’s annual Gala on February
Page 169 and 170: Booth on Vashon Island in 2006. Pho
Page 171 and 172: second deep-brain surgery. I’m si
Page 173 and 174: would be difficult under any circum
Page 175 and 176: thanks to his tennis coach at Pacif
Page 177 and 178: of Hospice & Palliative Medicine wa
Page 179 and 180: terminal illness people are very de
Page 181 and 182: case, given modern palliative care
Page 183 and 184: of being praised for empathy and se
Page 185 and 186: equests for aid-in-dying drugs. Thi
Page 187 and 188: Anybody who stood in his way turned
Page 189 and 190: Appendix: “Who’s for a divide?
Page 191 and 192: A mural by Barry Faulkner at the st
Page 193 and 194: weeks after its first issue in the
Page 195 and 196: committee of the Seattle Community
Page 197: had a platoon of volunteers - “Th
Page 201 and 202: allergenic pillow is from “The Go
Page 203 and 204: Chapter 11: Put on your crash helme
Page 205 and 206: Patch Governor…,” from “Gardn
Page 207 and 208: from “President Borrows School-re
Page 209 and 210: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uTR
Page 211 and 212: French, Hiram Taylor, History of Id
Page 213 and 214: Smith, Charles Z., oral history by
Page 215 and 216: Index Symbols 9th U.S. Circuit Cour
Page 217 and 218: Department of Community Development
Page 219 and 220: Kirkland, Washington 3, 159 KIRO-TV
Page 221 and 222: Pontius Building 12 Poodle Dog 77 P
Page 223: Twist, Oliver 3 U Uhlman, Wes 52, 7
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