Issaquahpress111915 by The Issaquah Press

SPARTAN SUCCESS

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Skyline wins state swimming title — Page 10

Library system has fastest sorters in the land — Page 6

The IssaquahPress

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Thursday, November 19, 2015

Committee rejects indoor tennis courts at Tibbetts Valley Park By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com In a 2-1 vote, the Issaquah City Council’s Services and Safety Committee turned down a plan to install indoor tennis courts at Tibbetts Valley Park via a public/ private partnership. “I think we should have an indoor tennis facility in Issaquah and I’m not opposed to public/ private partnerships in general,” said Councilman Tola Marts,

chair of the committee. “But this particular plan is not good.” Marts added he was concerned over a needed zoning change and the possibility of the tennis facility serving alcohol in a public park. But he said the real deciding factor for him was the opposition of the city park board. “The park board didn’t just not support it,” Marts said, adding they actively voted to not recommend the proposal. Put together by Northwest

High Performance Tennis, the plan came about after Arena Sports purchased the Sammamish Club in early 2013. The revamped facility no longer offers tennis programming, effectively leaving Issaquah without indoor tennis courts. In March 2014, the city Parks and Recreation Department hosted two public meetings to gauge public interest in an indoor tennis facility. Ultimately, the administration issued a request

for proposals to potentially build and operate a tennis facility at Tibbetts Valley Park utilizing the existing tennis courts. Northwest High Performance Tennis’ ultimate plans call for an extended 20-year lease and construction of nine tennis courts, six indoor and three outdoor. The project also included restrooms, concession stands, locker and training rooms. Northwest would have been solely responsible for all construction, operating and

associated costs. But Marts said the original proposal was considerably different. “When first proposed, this was just covering four courts for foul weather … then it became six indoor courts with only three for the public and at reduced hours,” Marts said. The plans then changed again, to a two-story clubhouse operSee COURTS, Page 2

EFR chief to retire at end of month Board continues search for replacement By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Eastside Fire & Rescue is about to see some big changes at the top, most notably the retirement of longtime Chief Lee Soptich. Soptich, 58, Lee Soptich had earlier announced he would leave the position he first took in 2000 at the end of January. His plan now is to leave at the end of November. The fire service also will be losing Deputy Chief Wes Collins and Ingrid Anderson-Boyle, EFR human resources manager. Soptich said all three joined EFR at about the same time and decided See EFR, Page 2

By Greg Farrar

Back-to-back swim champs

SLIDESHOW

The happy Liberty High School girls swim team hefts the Class 2A state championship trophy for the second consecutive year Nov. 14 at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. Every athlete kicked it up a notch in the finals for a nailbiting 310-283 win over second place Squalicum. For more on the state championships, including Skyline High School’s 4A title, see story on Page 10.

Find more photos from the state swimming championships at www.issaquahpress.com.

Backing for funding senior center Chipotle reopens Northwest restaurants takes another hit among City Council By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com The Issaquah Chipotle was back in action Nov. 11, more than a week after an E. coli outbreak caused the Mexican food chain to close 43 Pacific Northwest restaurants. The outbreak sickened at least 30 people in Washington state, according to the Washington State Department of Health. There were no deaths reported, but 10 people were hospitalized. King County knew of six reported cases involving three teenagers, two people in their 20s and a person older than 65. Public Health — Seattle & King County food inspectors visited each Chipotle Nov. 10 to confirm facilities were thoroughly cleaned and sanitized. “We are sorry to those affected by this situation, and it is our greatest priority to ensure that we go above and beyond to make certain that we find any opportunity to do better in any area of food safety,” said Steve Ells, chairman and co-CEO of Chipotle, in a news release. Chipotle is taking several steps to ensure its food is safe,

including instituting a new process requiring that ingredients test free of contamination before they are supplied to stores. The company is also replacing all ingredients in the closed restaurants and conducting deep cleaning and sanitization in locations nationwide. The Food and Drug Administration is in the process of testing dozens of food samples from Chipotle restaurants, and so far, all have tested negative for E. coli bacteria, according to a Nov. 10 Public Health Insider blog post by Hilary N. Karasz of Public Health – Seattle & King County. The Washington State Department of Health identified five Chipotle restaurants associated with the outbreak: 4Hazel Dell, 7715 N.E. Fifth Ave., Suite 109, Vancouver 41404 Broadway Ave., Seattle 44229 University Way N.E., Seattle 4512 Ramsey Way #101, Kent 41753 S. Burlington Blvd., Burlington. The Issaquah Chipotle is in the Issaquah Commons, 775 N.W. Gilman Blvd.

By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com The question of whether to fund the Issaquah Valley Senior Center remains up in the air, but there is almost no support for funding among city council members. “I am not in favor of granting money to the same service provider,” said Councilwoman Mary Lou Pauly. Pauly said while she wants

to fund senior citizen services, she is bothered by some of the actions of the center’s current administration. Among other incidents, she specifically mentioned using “no trespassing” orders issued by police to bar seniors from the center. Pauly’s comments were echoed by virtually every council member. Council President Paul Winterstein and council Deputy President Stacy Goodman

already had come out against funding the current regime of the senior center. While no formal vote was taken, only Councilman Joshua Schaer favored funding the center. While Schaer said he shares the reservations of the rest of the council, he wants to make sure senior citizens are not short changed. He said as the city curSee FUNDING, Page 2

County tackles project to control water flow out of Lake Sammamish

By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com

The project may be some 10 years away from completion, said Doug Williams, a spokesman for the King County Department of Parks and Natural Resources. But the effects are being felt from what one observer called deferred maintenance during a stakeholder advisory committee Oct. 14. Technically known as the Wil-

lowmoor Floodplain Restoration Project, the work involves restoring and redesigning the floodplain and Lake Sammamish weir meant to control flooding from the lake into surrounding areas. The floodplain is choked with vegetation and trees, and therefore, water just doesn’t flow properly, said Sammamish resident and local activist Jim Mackey, a member of the stakeholder advisory committee. He has seen firsthand, he said,

the effects of the backed-up flood control system. Lake docks end up under water, disappearing in November and not coming back until May or so, Mackey said. At other times, boats can end up floating four feet below the docks. “The lake just isn’t draining properly,” he added. That has implications for propSee LAKE, Page 2

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75 cents

2 • Thursday, November 19, 2015

The Issaquah Press

City is monitoring hillside Talus construction site Construction work has stopped and the city is watching the hillside above Northwest Talus Drive and Shangri-La Way after what Issaquah officials called “hillside movement” was spotted on Nov. 13. In a released statement, the city said the following steps were taken immediately: 4An evaluation of the situation was completed by

two separate geotechnical experts. 4A temporary wall was built at the base of the hillside. 4The city began monitoring utility lines. The location of the hillside movement, or landslide, is to become the site of 90 homes on the side of Cougar Mountain. Except for work to monitor the site and collect data to determine the

next steps, all other work has come to a halt, said Warren Kagarise, city communications manager. He said monitoring and similar steps could continue for the next several weeks. “Crews will be on site during the day doing that work. We don’t anticipate that night work will be necessary,” Kagarise said in an email. Kagarise said that as

of Nov. 16, geotechnical engineers had found no new movement at the site since Nov. 13. Engineers from both the city and the developer visited the site. Workers also are installing slope and groundwater monitors, Kagarise added. The city will update the situation as needed on its website, www.issaquahwa. gov, Kagarise said.

Funding

as well. That plan initially had some support of some of council, but that support has since faltered. Winterstein said he purposefully did not call for a vote on center funding. “The reason for not calling the vote was to give more time for a solution to be worked out,” he said following the meeting. The center is seeking the same funding it has received from the city in the past: $99,000, or about 44 percent of its yearly budget. Winterstein also is including in the center funding request $65,000 needed for the proposed performance audit. Controversy at the center began in earnest in

April when a member of the center board of directors was banned from the center via a “no trespassing notice.” He became the second member so barred. Senior center officials have made several public accusations against those barred, including allegations of “elder abuse” and “bullying.” Senior center Executive Director Courtney Jaren was in the audience of the Nov. 10 budget hearing, but did not address the council during a public comment period. The council is considering funding for numerous nonprofit groups besides the center and representatives from at least two of

those other organizations did take the opportunity to make their case. Hired by the center board and Jaren, Seattle attorney David Adler accompanied Jaren to the Nov. 10 council session. He also made no public comments during the meeting and was unavailable for comment following the session. He recently declined comment on the objections of Winterstein and Goodman, saying he did not want to respond through a third party such as the media. Jaren has chosen repeatedly not to respond to requests for comment left for her at the center.

than six feet. The transition zone is a key component of the project and consists of what is basically a ramp near the Lake Sammamish outlet, connecting the old river channel to the deepened river channel downstream. When Lake Sammamish is at moderate levels, the lake overflow is contained in a 30-foot-wide, low-flow channel running down the center of the transition zone. Willow buffers line both banks. When the lake is at higher levels, the overflow can fill the entire width of the transition zone. At the upstream end of the transition zone, a concrete weir controls lake outflow, in theory keeping Lake Sammamish at appropriate levels. A notch in the weir allows for fish

passage as well as travel by small boats, such as kayaks and canoes. Besides what Mackey called the deferred maintenance in the transition zone, Bear Creek in Redmond is also causing higher lake levels. Mackey said the fully-restored creek can now dump up to three times as much water into Lake Sammamish. Another problem is water temperature control to help local salmon. Warm water is death to salmon and the county has come up with a couple of ways to cool water in the transition zone. Mackey said one idea is to split the overflow into two channels, pumping cooler groundwater into one channel to benefit fish. There seems to be some question just how practical

that idea might be. Mackey said while he gladly served on the advisory committee, he’s not sure the county actually paid attention. “The train is going forward, you can comment, but here is what we’re going to build,” Mackey said in describing the county’s approach. Williams said the next step is turning information gathered from the advisory committee into a report for the King County Flood Control District. That’s likely to take three months or so. The project cost will run between $8.1 million to $9.8 million, depending on what design option is selected. “It’s a complicated project,” Williams said. “We’ve got a lot of conditions to take into account.”

allow public/private partnerships. Councilman Josh Schaer cast the lone dissenting vote, asking the issue be left with the committee to fix some of the things that needed to be dealt with, such as the rezoning and some park-

ing problems. The committee heard about 15 positive public comments and only about four against, according to Schaer. “I just feel it’s a real opportunity for the city,” Schaer said. He had no problem with the facility serving alcohol as long as they had a legitimate liquor license. Marts reiterated it was

the objections of the park board that really soured the idea for him. “The park board is usually very supportive of administration proposals, so when they reject something it really catches my eye,” he said. “I didn’t hear enough from the administration or the applicant to make me want to go against the park board recommendation.”

from page 1

rently has no alternative means of delivering senior services, the council needs to support the existing senior center. Schaer mentioned the plan proposed by Mayor Fred Butler a few months ago. Under that scheme, the center would receive half of its funding up front. But any funding past the middle of 2016 would depend on the outcome of a performance audit to be done by the city. Other conditions would have been placed on the center

Lake from page 1

erty owners ringing the lake and for boaters, Mackey said. Big storms can raise the lake several feet. Zoning and land-use rules around the lake often are based on high-water marks, which Mackey said keep changing. The flood control project, built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, dates back to the mid-1960s, according to a King County website on the potential rebuilding project. The floodplain covers almost 14 miles from Lake Sammamish to Lake Washington. The project essentially lowers the bottom of the Sammamish River by more

Courts from page 1

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ating 17 hours a day and serving liquor. A zoning change was required, as the codes in place do not

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HONORING VETS

By Ernie Linnemann

Dave Waggoner, past post commander of Albert Larson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3436, shares with his audience the sacrifices of past local residents who served in the military as he holds a 2010 copy of the Lest We Forget Memorial Day section from The Issaquah Press during the Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11 at the Issaquah Community Center. In an ongoing tradition, the VFW post presented to mayor Fred Butler a new American flag to be flown during the coming year on the flagpole in front of City Hall.

EFR from page 1

they all wanted to leave together. The trio’s last day on the job will be Nov. 30. Collins was one of the founders of EFR in 1999, Soptich said. Including Anderson-Boyle, the three are among the last people left in the organization since its formation. “We’re kind of a blended family,” Soptich said. Soptich is only EFR’s second chief, with the first chief having served for about a year before Soptich took over. Speaking to the Sammamish City Council on Nov. 10, Deputy Chief Greg Tryon said the EFR board of directors would not have a new chief named by the time Soptich leaves. EFR later announced that Tryon will serve as interim chief. EFR and consultants the Mercer Group began advertising for a new chief Sept. 21. They had 24 applications by Oct. 14, Tryon said. The consultant narrowed that number down to 12 and there are eight candidates now remaining. The EFR board will further whittle the candidate pool to between three and five. Those finalists will be brought in for extensive interviews in early December, Tryon said. The new chief will earn $154,00 to $180,000

annually. The original schedule had him or her reporting to work in early February. The new chief may eventually oversee the first nonprofit emergency service entity in Washington. EFR is looking to gain that designation to help clarify the employment status of EFR staff. Currently, all EFR personnel are employees not of the city they may work in or EFR, but of King County Fire Protection District 10, which partners with EFR. “There’s been an interest in changing the employer of record,” said Soptich earlier this year. “There hasn’t been any issues, but the possibility is there for the employer of record to wield a lot of power.” The change needs the approval of all of EFR’s client cities, but the big hold up sits with the Internal Revenue Service. EFR needs the IRS to make some decisions on certain issues relating to its retirement benefits. Tryon said that answer might arrive in the spring of next year. The new chief will oversee an operation with an annual budget of about $24 million. Providing fire suppression, prevention and emergency medical services, EFR operates in several cities, including Issaquah, Sammamish and North Bend, along with two fire districts encompassing a total of about 190 square miles and a population of over 130,000.

Where Friends Meet.

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Thursday, November 19, 2015 •

P olice & F ire

Gummies gone

ON THE MAP

At 8:44 a.m. Nov. 6, $9.99 in gummy bears were reported stolen from the 1400 block of Highlands Drive Northeast.

Thefts

Contributed

Debbie Berto (second from left) accepts checks to support the Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park playground fundraising effort from Rowley Properties CEO Kari McGill, Skip Rowley and hotel manager Will Parkinson.

Rowley Properties, hotels give boost to state park playground fundraising Rowley Properties Inc., Hilton Garden Inn and Homewood Suites — all located in Issaquah and owned by the Rowley family — collectively made a $20,000 donation to the Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park for an all-accessible playground. The nonprofit Friends group is seeking partners and individual donations to raise $250,000 for the $1 million playground. The state capital budget will cover the first $750,000. “Lake Sammamish State Park has the potential to be an amazing treasure. FLSSP has been working hard to help revitalize, embrace and activate the park. Their work has been inspiring and it is

our pleasure to help them fund a new amenity at the park which will benefit our community — the Playground 4 All. We hope you’ll donate, too,” Skip Rowley said in a news release. The playground is designed to be fitnessoriented and challenging, but welcoming to children of all abilities, primarily ages 2-12. It will have a hard rubber surface for wheelchairs, strollers and walkers, and there will be many viewing seats. There will be a 9-foot blue heron that will welcome visitors with a spraying mist when they pass by, a mushroom house for toddlers, a 17-foot climbing net, zip line, swings, rotating net, twin towers with connected climbing

features, outdoor musical chimes to play with your flip flops, a coal mine through a mountain and more. The playground will be located near Sunset Beach, the new bathhouse and picnic areas. “Thanks to the Rowleys, we are at 80 percent of our goal,” said Debbie Berto, chair of the fundraising effort. “They have set a great example of what a community can do.” Track total donations as the group nears its goal and donate online at www. playground4all.com. A private donor will match the first $50,000 in donations. The group hopes to raise the funds by April 2016 so that installation can proceed no later than June.

Volunteers needed for Wine Walk

ply vendors to pick up a holiday gift for your pets or get a holiday themed photo of you and your new furry family member. Admission is free and pet adoption fees are determined by each rescue organization. To learn more about Pawsitive Alliance’s lifesaving partnerships and programs go to www. pawsitivealliance.org.

leap from unincorporated King County into the city of Sammamish, residents there will make the transition without having to change their addresses. Their homes will stay on the same foundations, the street names will remain the same, and even the ZIP code — 98029 — won’t change. “We’ve been getting persistent inquiries from people who want to know when they have to alter their addresses,” Tim Larson, the city’s communications manager, said in the city newsletter. “But the post office tells us that won’t be necessary. “As long as your street address and ZIP code are correct, it doesn’t really matter whether your return address says Sammamish, Klahanie or Issaquah.”

The Downtown Issaquah Association needs volunteers to work one- to twohour shifts at the third annual Gilman Village Wine Walk Nov. 20. The event is from 6-9 p.m. Volunteers are needed at the following times and positions: 44:30-6:30 p.m. — Set up/check in 46-7:30 p.m. — Check in and door guards 47:30-9 p.m. — Wine store and door guards 49-10 p.m. — Tear down/clean up If interested, contact the DIA at events@downtownissaquah.com or 417-6697. Learn more at http:// downtownissaquah.com.

Pawsitive Alliance hosts Holiday Hoedown Adoption event Pawsitive Alliance hosts a Holiday Hoedown Adoption event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12 at Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W. Adopt an animal from any one of 15 participating shelters and rescue groups. While there, enjoy a wide range of pet sup-

March of Dimes honors Sammamish nurse Joya Pickett, of Sammamish, was one of 19 nurses recently honored at the March of Dime’s 13th annual Washington Nurse of the Year Awards. Registered nurses working at all staff levels in Washington were honored in 19 categories for their every day dedication to setting the standards of outstanding patient care. Pickett is an RN with Swedish Medical Center’s advanced practice.

4A $200 bicycle was reported stolen at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 6 from the 300 block of Rainier Boulevard South. 4A $139.99 hard drive was reported stolen at 6:56 p.m. Nov. 7 from the 6000 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast. 4A $250 bicycle was reported stolen at 9:17 a.m. Nov. 6 from the 300 block of Southeast Bush Street. 4The license plate from a 2006 Toyota Corolla was reported stolen from the 300 block of Shangri-La Way Northwest. 4At 6:52 p.m. Nov. 10, the owner of a 2013 Dodge Ram reported that someone broke into his truck in the 23100 block of Southeast Black Nugget Road and stole an iPhone, some change and a headlamp with a total value of $668.

Trailer taken At 4:51 p.m. Nov. 6, a trailer valued at $1,000 was reported stolen from the 700 block of Fourth Avenue Northwest.

Car break-ins 4The owner of a 2015 Honda Pilot reported at 12:32 p.m. Nov. 7 that someone broke into their car in the 2100 block of 32nd Avenue Northeast and stole some sunglasses and make-up, with a total value of $350. 4At 1:05 p.m. Nov. 7, a $100 iPod was reported stolen from a 2015 Chevrolet Volt in the 3400

block of Northeast Harrison Drive. 4Speakers and an amplifier valued at $3,500 were reported stolen at 4:28 p.m. Nov. 10 from a 1996 Honda Civic in the 1000 block of 17th Avenue Northwest. 4The owner of a 2011 Honda Civic reported at 6:12 p.m. Nov. 10 that someone broke into their car on 17th Avenue Northwest and stole a stereo, iPod and damaged the window, for a total loss of $200. 4A $350 briefcase was reported stolen at 8:32 a.m. Nov. 11 from a 2004 Toyota Matrix in the 6100 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast. 4The owner of a 2011 Buick Regal reported at 8:37 a.m. Nov. 12 someone stole a $900 set of golf clubs from the vehicle in the 2000 block of Northwest Boulder Way Drive. 4A $50 garage door opener and mail were reported stolen from a 2015 Jeep in the 2400 block of Northwest Harmony Way. 4The owner of a 2016 Chevrolet Colorado reported at 1:22 p.m. Nov. 12 that someone broke into their truck in the 23400 block of Southeast Black Nugget Road and stole a wallet and its cash content. Total loss, including a damage window,

only

Issaquah’s locally owned newspaper

totaled $540.

DUI A 33-year-old Sammamish man was arrested at 2:24 a.m. Nov. 8 for driving under the influence in the 1300 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. His blood alcohol content registered at .157 and .150. The legal limit is .08.

Domestic violence 4A 73-year-old Issaquah man was arrested at 1:34 p.m. Nov. 8 for physical domestic violence in the 800 block of Second Avenue Northwest. 4A 27-year-old Renton woman was arrested at 7:59 p.m. Nov. 10 for domestic violence and causing $150 damage to a rear mirror in the 700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard.

Shoplifting 4A 77-year-old Sammamish man was arrested at 12:43 p.m. Nov. 9 for attempting to steal $33.98 in toothpicks and razors from the 1500 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. 4A 52-year-old Issaquah man was arrested at 6:46 p.m. Nov. 9 for attempting to steal $19.18 of groceries from the 1500 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. 4At 4:23 p.m. Nov. 11, $100 in groceries were reported stolen from the 700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. 4A 45-year-old Tacoma man was arrested at 9:28 p.m. Nov. 11 for attempting to steal $179.11 in groceries from the 6100 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast. The Press publishes names of those charged with felony crimes. Information comes directly from local police reports. DEANNA.PROOF. HOME SERVICES.CMYK 45.13066.THUR.1105.1X2.RVZ

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Opinion

4•Thursday, November 19, 2015

Q uote of the week “There’s something about the air in the state final — the podium, the music; it’s something.” — Liberty senior Ellie Hohensinner, after winning back-to-back state swimming titles

O ff the P ress

Keeping us safe while brainstorming in the rain

was invited to watch a local youth championship football game Saturday night. These are some of the random thoughts I had while shivering in the 40-degree, misting rain while my second cousin-in-law’s team was getting blown out. Despite the cold weather locally, my numbed brain was actually giving weight to the global-warming myth by the evidence of 80-degree weather east of the Rockies last week. True believers would actually have you and me believe that global warming is currently the single biggest threat to mankind. Then the true biggest threat, Islamic extremist terrorists, reared their ugly heads in Paris on Friday and reminded us where our leaders’ priorities truly need to be. These barbarians are killing innocents today but global-warming fanatics want us to worry about what will happen 20 years from now if we don’t build more windmills? And speaking of those Paris attacks, one of the venues targeted was the Stade de France where Germany was playing the home country in a friendly match of soccer, a match most likely targeted because French President François Hollande was actually in attendance. But an astute security guard at the entrance performing a routine pat-down discovered one of the terrorists’ suicide vests. The bomber, rather than running away, just stepped back and detonated his bomb there. While tragic, the security guard saved hundreds of lives inside the stadium while executing his routine duties. Back home, my wife and I were late to the football game and entered through an unmanned side gate. The stadium, which had several hundred fans on both sides of the field, was a ripe target for any local terror cells. Yet a day after the Paris attacks, nobody could foot the bill for even a token security guard checking bags in a pub-

lic venue during this time of heightened security threats? This complacency, even if it is only at a youth football David match, is what Hayes builds the Press reporter confidence of the terrorists into believing their warped plans have a chance of working in the first place. Random thought No. 3 was from an incident on the field of play itself. The son of a coach badly injured his leg. But because this championship game involved youth teams, there were no paramedics standing by in case of emergency. This kid was carried off the field and laid on the trainer’s table. A blown-out knee may seem small compared to the eight or more young men who have actually died this year from their on-field injuries. But in my addled brain, I assigned blame for many of those deaths and this kid’s injury to the coach. In a time focused on on-field concussions, every other injury seems to still have the attitude of, “Rub some dirt on it and get back in there.” This kid was shivering and damned if he didn’t look halfway to shock lying there on the trainer’s table, waiting for what, I don’t know. If he were my kid, I’d have run out on the sideline and taken him immediately to the hospital, just as a precaution, postgame be damned. I laid that indecision squarely on the coach. How many of those other kids sustained injuries due to poor decisions by their coaches? Football is a rough sport. But it can still be a good stepping stone to building the character of tomorrow’s leaders. Coaches need to ensure they do all they can to keep the naysayers from taking away another great American tradition.

F rom T he W eb Council committee rejects indoor tennis courts at Tibbetts Valley Park Beth Wray — Although I cannot attend the meeting on Monday night, I am in favor of the project to build a new tennis facility at Tibbetts. Since the closure of the courts at the former Sammamish Club, this area provides no indoor tennis facilities, forcing those of us who live here and want to play year-round, to drive outside of Issaquah to do so. By doing this, the city loses out. In addition to the income that the actual establishment would bring to the city, it would also bolster other nearby businesses. For example, I am a wife and mother of three teenage boys. I stop at the grocery store almost every day after I play tennis. Now that I no longer play at the Sammamish Club, the grocery store that I frequent after tennis now is outside of Issaquah. That’s probably at least

$500 a month in groceries being spent outside of the city. The same goes for where I fill up my gas tank and where my friends and I meet for coffee and lunch after tennis. Just one or two more “housewives” like me and you are talking thousands of additional dollars per month for the city, in addition to what the actual facility brings in. In my opinion, this is a huge opportunity cost being wasted, and that is a shame. Mike Merz — I think the Issaquah community is missing a great opportunity if they do not take advantage of this initiative. There is a fairly large population of people of all ages who would take advantage of this venue. This park is underutilized several months a year. Why not let people use a portion of the park all year, and benefit themselves health-wise, and the city financially? I sat at the last

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T o the E ditor Off The Press

Democratic socialism has long American tradition Just a note to agree with Greg Farrar’s comments: Democratic socialism is simply working people coming together to improve their lives. It has a long American tradition, grounded as far back as the Mayflower Compact, which established the principle of civic responsibility to meet community needs. It is good to see, with the presidential campaign of Bernie Sanders, more discussion and support of the principle. Thanks, Greg.

Carl Schwartz Sammamish

Photographer Greg Farrar gets socialism right

Folks, Greg hit “socialism” right on the head, in the middle of the target. When government sets the wages for the private sector, that is a very socialist view of “free” enterprise in America. Thanks, Greg.

Ken Sessler Issaquah

Citizen’s academy

Course grows appreciation for police department

We are fortunate to live in an amazing city, but I hope that everyone will get the chance someday to see firsthand how well our city jail and dispatch personnel interface with our Issaquah Po-

of Alzheimer’s disease, and the funding to find a cure lags dramatically behind what’s necessary, but Congress has the opportunity to act by Dec. 10. In 2010 Congress unanimously passed legislation that set a goal of finding a treatment for Alzheimer’s by 2025. But National Institutes of Health (NIH) research on dementia has not increased to the $2-billion-a-year level that scientists say is needed. The U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee has approved a bill giving $350 million more to NIH for Alzheimer’s research, while the House Committee has voted $300 million. If even the lower figure is signed into law, that would be a 50-percent increase in research funding for this disease. The new budget law just eased strict budget caps, allowing additional priority spending this coming year. It is good news for families in Issaquah and the 8th District that Rep. Dave Reichert has voiced his support for the increased funding. As a volunteer ambassador for the Alzheimer’s Association, myself and other advocates for Alzheimer’s research urge Sens. Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell to also vote for this vital Alzheimer’s research boost and push to make sure it is in the final appropriations bill enacted into law. The Dougherty Family Without research to help delay Issaquah the onset of Alzheimer’s or offer hope to reverse its effects, our nation is clearly headed for a larger and more expensive healthcare crisis that many warn the country is unprepared to fund.

lice Department. We are fortunate to have a Citizen’s Police Academy to learn more about the difficult job that our local officers do so well for all of us. There is nothing wrong with starting with real respect for our officers, since all of us want to be treated the same way. Try this the next time you are pulled over, especially at night. Quickly turn on your interior light, shut off your music, put that smartphone away in your pocket, then keep both hands on the steering wheel until the officer approaches your vehicle to ask for license, registration and proof of insurance. Don’t argue and let the officer tell you why he/she pulled you over. Many times they are actually just reminding you to get a taillight fixed for everyone’s safety. Tell the officer you are reaching for your registration and insurance. I can’t promise you won’t still get a ticket for a real infraction, but at least you showed by your actions that you actually appreciate the 12-hour shifts our officers spend each day protecting and serving our families. Everyone in this community can start by saying thank you to an officer, and it really does make a difference.

Alzheimer’s

Congress needs to act on more research

Charlotte Starck

There has been growing recognition of the challenges

Sammamish

H ome C ountry Math is on the side of the hunter vs. the gatherer

each year, and read lots of books and magazines, and talk endlessly about techniques. In our part of the country, fall It doesn’t apmeans deer hunting. Many of us pear to be a will dress up like a pile of leaves, rational way to Slim go out into very cold weather and live, and when Randles sit still until we freeze to death. you apply sciWhy? Because we want to have ence, history, anthropology and some venison this winter for the Darwinian theory, it still doesn’t family. We’ll figure out how much make any sense, but at least now the venison costs us … but only at you sound more educated talking gunpoint, since this is not the most about it. fiscally sane thing we do each year. Doc’s awfully good at that. Sanity would send us to buy When the subject came up the some really tender beef to eat. other day at the morning meeting Where’s the glory in that? of the world dilemma think tank No, there are still a lot of us (held daily at the Mule Barn truck who would rather go out and stop since the Hoover administrafind the meat and bring it home. tion), Doc said there was actually And we spend a lot of money a very clear scientific reason for

council meeting and the council spoke of concerns of a public/private partnership, as well as concerns of alcohol in a public park. There is an existing example of a new tennis facility located in a public park, with public/private ownership, that serves alcohol on the premises, which is thriving. The Tennis Center at Sand Point, located at Magnuson Park in Seattle, has been open for approximately two years and is a huge success. I think it would be in the best interest of our Parks Department and our City Council to take a field trip to the Sand Point facility and see with their own eyes what a facility like this would be like, and see what a success it is for the North Seattle community. Patriots win Class 2A cross country title Dale Opp — To coach Smith and the entire Liberty cross country family: I am so happy for you and your success. I am proud to have been part of Liberty cross country in years past! Keep up the good,

Bryan Weinstein — The city has poorly managed 20 years of over-accelerated growth without consideration for updating roads and infrastructure. Citizens who have warned against this municipal folly stand on the sidelines saying, “I told you so,” to a city that now wants us to bail them out from their continued incompetence. A focus on transportation? How about a focus on responsibility!

City Mayor Fred Butler: fredb@issaquahwa.gov Council President Paul Winterstein: paulw@issaquahwa.gov Deputy Council President Stacy Goodman: stacyg@issaquahwa.gov Councilwoman Eileen Barber: eileenb@issaquahwa.gov

Reporter Christina Corrales-Toy Reporter Tom Corrigan Reporter David Hayes Reporter Neil Pierson Photographer Greg Farrar

Circulation: circcoord@isspress.com Jose Gonzalez

Write to the mayor and City Council at: City of Issaquah, P.O. Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027. Call 837-3000.

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“In cave days,” he said, “only the best hunters lived to sire children. The others ate weeds and died a sorry death. So we come from a solid line of successful hunters. We’ve been running around consuming varmints for about two million years that we know of, and we only started agriculture about 12,000 years ago. “So if you divide this and carry the one … well, another way to look at it is … if man emerged from the trees a year ago, he was nothing but a hunter until 18 hours ago.” “Makes sense,” said Dud. “Think I’ll buy some of that Autumn Fandango camo this year.”

S hare Y our V iews

hard work! Transportation still on minds of winning City Council candidates Bob Brock — My fear is that the city thinks the citizenry and homeowners are going to be the deep pockets looked at to fund needed traffic improvements. We will see. I predict you’d best hide your wallets if the recent agenda bill on this topic is any indication of the direction this is headed. Thankfully, voters should be able to decide the fate of any bond plan proposed by the task force and reject anything unreasonable.

it.

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The Issaquah Press

Thursday, November 19, 2015 •

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The IssaquahPress

Community 6 • Thursday, November 19, 2015

‘The Voice’ contestant Mycle Wastman to perform at ‘Soulful Sounds of the Holidays’ Mycle Wastman, a season three contestant on NBC’s “The Voice,” will perform at a special Issaquah Highlands holiday concert Dec. 5. Tickets are now on sale for “Soulful Sounds of the Holidays,” presented by the Highlands Council. Admission is $40 and includes buffet-style appetizers and two adult beverages. The concert starts at 7 p.m., but doors open at 6 p.m. at Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive. The one-night only event is expected to sell out quickly. Learn more and buy tickets at issaquahhighlands.com/events.

Let Ohana take you away with its islander cuisine staura e R

Restaurant reviews are a regular feature of The Issaquah Press. Reviewers visit restaurants unannounced and pay in full for their meals. By David Hayes dhayes@isspress.com

By Greg Farrar

Michele Hendrickson, of Sammamish, a King County Library System employee for 15 years, lays books, magazines and DVDs on the conveyor belt Nov. 10 during the KCLS Battle of the Books competition with the New York Public Library system. The goal for the staff at the Material Distribution Center in Preston was to determine who could sort the most pieces in one hour. KCLS sorted 12,572 items, beating NYPL’s 12,351, and has taken a 3-2 lead in the fifth year of the competition.

Photos by Greg Farrar

Speed readers Above, Shan Kerouac of Preston, a KCLS employee for six years, holds up a children’s book with an appropriate back cover that didn’t make it onto the conveyor as time was called at the end of the hour in the Battle of the Books. ‘Wow, that went fast! I love those hours when they go like that,’ she said. At left, Will Perry, of Kent, has more full totes waiting on a roller belt for him to open and continue placing books and periodicals on the sorting conveyor belt.

If you’re going to open a new restaurant in Issaquah’s crowded dining market, you’d better do one of two things — do your cuisine better than what’s already there, or offer something not yet available to discerning diners. Ohana fulfills the latter with its Hawaiian-themed menu. Located in the former La Costa, the old space was completely renovated to incorporate a Pacific Islander setting. Its Tiki lounge motif adds character without being kitschy. The whole space has been opened up to give it that high ceiling, cabana feel. Once seated, you’re provided with two lunch menus — one for the sushi and the other for its exotic, Islander cuisine. My dining companion, for his first trip into the pool, decided to jump into the deep end and order his first-ever sushi roll. With 48 items to choose on the menu, including three combo platters for the truly indecisive, he quickly zeroed in on the spicy tuna. Being a novice, I had to show him how to mix together the soy sauce and wasabi to properly eat the neatly sliced rolls. The flavor was subtly spicy, but the wasabi kicked it up a notch for a well-made roll. For an appetizer, I just had to compare Ohana’s Filipino-style Lumpia Shanghai — a deep fried egg roll — against my

R e v ie w IF YOU GO Ohana 4240 N.W. Gilman Blvd. 4Sushi and appetizers menu — $4 to $21.95; Pupus — $6.95 to $7.95; Lunch plates — $7.95 to $12.25; Plates — $10.95 to $12.95 4369-4554 4Ohanaeastside.com

wife’s homemade preparation. Did I mention she’s Filipino? Ohana’s was more akin to her aunt’s, however, as it was filled with more meat, while my wife’s has more vegetables. But Ohana’s shrimp and pork filling has an astounding added flavor of black fungus. Well made indeed. In a previous trip to Ohana, having just returned from a trip to Maui, I had to try their version of the Hawaiian staple, Loco Moco. I had just discovered the dish with an odd-sounding combination of marinated grilled beef patty over rice, smothered with a brown gravy and topped with a sunny side up egg. The only difference was Ohana’s egg came fried, thus I missed the See OHANA, Page 8

Liberty students sing at national conference Liberty High School students Tiffany Yamasaki and Amanda Ross were among a select group of students chosen to perform in a national honor chorus. The duo traveled to Nashville Oct. 25-28 to sing in the National Association for Music Education’s All-National Honor Choir. Only 300 students are selected out of the thousands of auditions submitted each year. They performed at the famous Gaylord Opryland Hotel. When the singers weren’t eating or sleeping, they were put on a rigorous rehearsal schedule. With just three days of practice, the 300 participants from across the nation seamlessly performed together in a final show Oct. 28.

Issaquah resident wins First Citizen Award Issaquah resident Phyllis Campbell is the 2016 recipient of the SeattleKing County First Citizen Phyllis Campbell Award. Campbell, the Pacific Northwest chairwoman for JPMorgan Chase & Co., is just the fifth woman to receive the prestigious award celebrating community leadership, volunteerism and public service. Past honorees include Microsoft co-founder and innovator-investor Paul G. Allen, artist Dale Chihuly and former Seattle Mariner Jamie Moyer and his wife Karen. Campbell will receive the award at a May 25 banquet. Learn more at www. seattlefirstcitizen.org.

By Greg Farrar

Ohana’s karei raisu is a well made red curry dish with pork, carrots, peppers celery, onions and potatoes.

By Barry Brecheisen/Invision for Bel Brands USA/AP Images

Issaquah 8-year-old Gabriella Campanario (left) shows off the work she painted under the instruction of renowned illustrator Dallas Shaw (right).

Klahanie girl’s big dreams nets big prize By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com Gabriella Campanario is only 8 years old, but the young Issaquah resident already knows what her future holds. Ella, as her family calls her, is going to be a Rhode Island School of Design-educated artist. The medium — fashion, ceramics, illustration — is yet to be determined, but the dream is real, and she’s ready to do whatever it takes to leave her mark on the art world. Sitting in her Klahanie home, appropriately wearing a red beret, the budding artist talked about her craft. “It just lets me express my feelings and lets me

be kind of silly,” she said. Ella mostly draws these days, using markers, pens, colored pencils, whatever is at her disposal. She also takes a ceramics class at Issaquah’s Museo Art Academy. She will draw most anything — flowers, the sun and realistic scenes. But when she’s feeling really happy, Ella likes to get silly. “I like to draw made-up things,” she said, “like maybe a cookie with a face.” Recently, the young artist has found inspiration in glitter, thanks to a once-in-a-lifetime meeting with renowned illustrator Dallas Shaw. Ella was one of three finalists in the nationwide

Babybel Big Dreamers Contest, showcasing the big things kids want to be when they grow up. In July, Babybel flew Ella to Chicago to receive hands-on art training and tips on becoming a professional artist from Shaw. Known as the “it-girl illustrator,” Shaw has partnered with top designers and fashion houses. Shaw sat down with Ella and showed her a few new drawing techniques. Toward the end, the duo decided to have a little fun with glitter. “We decided that we were going to throw the glitter in our hair,” Ella See DREAMS, Page 8

Master Chorus Eastside presents Charles Dicken’s ‘A Choral Christmas Carol’ Charles Dickens’ beloved classic, “A Christmas Carol,” comes to life in Master Chorus Eastside’s enchanting and poignant synthesis of Christmas carols and readers’ theater, “A Choral” Christmas Carol.” Holiday carols intertwine with dramatic readings drawn directly from the timeless story of redemption and joy in a production that is sure to touch viewers’ hearts with the true spirit of Christmas. David Ketter acts as the Narrator, and Village Theater veteran John Deveney (“Damn Yankees,” “The Odd Couple,” “Meet Me in St. Louis”) appears as Ebenezer Scrooge, with smaller roles, such as the Cratchit family, played by MCE members. “It’s amazing how well the story and the carols fit together,” MCE conductor Linda Gingrich said in a news release. “It’s as if

they were made for one another. “And we feel especially fortunate to have David Ketter and John Deveney in the starring roles. They bring a sparkle to this production that has inspired us all. This will be an unforgettable musical and dramatic experience.” Performances of “A Choral Christmas Carol” will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 and 3 p.m. Dec. 13 at Pine Lake Covenant Church, 1715 228th Ave. S.E. in Sammamish. Tickets are $20 for general admission; $15 for seniors, students and veterans, senior/student/ veteran; $44 for family tickets; and children 9 and under are free but need a ticket for admission. For tickets, go to www. brownpapertickets.com, or call the Master Chorus Eastside office at 3928446.

The IssaquahPress

Let’s Go!

7•Thursday, November 19, 2015 UPCOMING EVENTS Gilman Village Wine Walk, live music, snacks and boutique wines, BYO Glass, 6-9 p.m. Nov. 20, 417 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $25 in advance, $30 day of, www.downtownissaquah.com Shop Local, use the free trolley to transfer between Issaquah shopping destinations, ride the Santa Train in Downtown Issaquah, listen to choir music at the Hailstone Feed Store, meet Queen Elsa in the Highlands and more, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 28, downtownissaquah.com

FRIDAY NOV. 20 Grand Ridge Trail Watertower Loop Work Party, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., details and registration at www.wta.org/ volunteer/trail-work-parties Cemetery Board Special meeting, 9 a.m., City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000

Gilman Village Wine Walk, live music, snacks and boutique wines, BYO Glass, 6-9 p.m., 417 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $25 in advance, $30 day of, www.downtownissaquah.com ‘Creative Clay Exploration,’ 6:30-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $40/ members, $45/nonmembers, arteast.org Pizza and Picasso, ages 6 to 12, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 N.E. Gilman Blvd. suite 100, $29, $10 buddy discount available, 391-0244 Seatown Rhythm and Blues, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 ‘My Fair Lady,’ 8 p.m., Village Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets: $38-$70 at the box office, at 392-2202 or online at www.villagetheatre.org/ issaquah/My-Fair-Lady.php

Play and Learn Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Art by Fire Open House, with Experience Tea and art by local artists, 3-8 p.m., reserve a spot to make your own holiday ornament during the open house for $35, 195 Front St. N., 996-8867 Social with music by Ron Herring, 3 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 313-9100

Schedule this

The Downtown Issaquah Association’s third annual Gilman Village Wine Walk returns Nov. 20 from 6-9 p.m. Enjoy live music, snacks and boutique wines from nine local wineries. Help reduce waste and bring your own glass. Gilman Village is located at 417 N.W. Gilman Blvd. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 the day of the event. To learn more, go to www.downtownissaquah.com.

meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org Grand Ridge Trail Watertower Loop Work Party, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., details and registration at www.wta.org/ volunteer/trail-work-parties Youth and Families at Cougar Mountain Peak AA Peak Trailhead, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., www.wta.org/volunteer/trailwork-parties ‘Zentangle Beyond Basics,’ 10 a.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $35/members, $40/nonmembers, arteast.org Photography Club, 10:30 a.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive, 507-1107 Teen Poetry Slam, 12:30 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive, $40 buy in, 5071107 ‘My Fair Lady,’ 2 and 8 p.m., Village Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets: $38-$70 at the box office, at 392-2202 or online at www.villagetheatre.org/ issaquah/My-Fair-Lady.php Lady A, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

No Rules, 8 p.m., Pogacha, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $5 cover, 392-5550

SATURDAY NOV. 21 Taylor Mountain Hike, strenuous, 12 miles, up to 2,000foot elevation gain, 8 a.m.,

The Davanos, 8 p.m., Pogacha, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $5 cover, 392-5550

SUNDAY NOV. 22 Tiger Mountain Chirico Trail Work Party, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., details and registration at www.wta.org/volunteer/

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trail-work-parties Lake Easton Hike, easy, 5 miles, up to 300-foot elevation gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps. org Native American Ethnobotany, ages 12 and older, 1-2 p.m., Lewis Creek Visitor Center, 5808 Lakemont Blvd. S.E., free, must register, 452-4195 One-on-One Computer Help, 4 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430

MONDAY NOV. 23 ‘Figure Drawing Open Studio,’ short pose 9:30-11:30 a.m. and long pose noon to 2 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $20 or $30 for both sessions, arteast.org Park Board meeting, 7:30 p.m., Trail House, 110 Bush St.

TUESDAY NOV. 24

Family,’ live online Q & A, 11 a.m., Christian Science Reading Room, 415 Rainier Blvd. N., 392-8140 ‘Zentangle Beyond Basics,’ noon to 2 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $35/ members, $40/nonmembers, arteast.org One-on-One Computer Help, 6-8 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Study Zone, drop-in homework help for grades K-12, 6-8 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Human Services Commission meeting, 6:30 p.m., City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000 The Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah Highlands Fire Station, 1280 N.E. Park Drive, www.rovinfiddlers.com

WEDNESDAY NOV. 25

Grand Ridge Trail Watertower Loop Work Party, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., details and registration at www.wta.org/volunteer/trail-work-parties

Cougar Mountain Hike, moderate, 7 miles, up to 1,200foot elevation gain, 9:30 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org

‘Figure Drawing Exercise Class,’ 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., first and third Wednesdays, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., drop-ins available $38/ member, $43/nonmember, arteast.org

‘Mending Fences within the

‘Wednesday Figure Drawing Open Studios,’ 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. first and third Wednesdays, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $2025, arteast.org ‘My Fair Lady,’ 2 and 7:30 p.m., Village Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets: $38-$70 at the box office, at 392-2202 or online at www.villagetheatre.org/issaquah/My-FairLady.php Citizenship Class, 3:30 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430

THURSDAY NOV. 26 All government buildings and Libraries closed in observance of Thanksgiving. Issaquah Turkey Trot, 5k, proceeds benefit Issaquah Food and Clothing Bank, 9 a.m., $25/11 and older, $10/10 and younger, details and directions at www. issaquahturkeytrot.org Community Thanksgiving Luncheon, football games and more, please support the Issaquah Food Bank by bringing nonperishable food items, 2-6 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive, 507-1107

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8 • Thursday, November 19, 2015

The Issaquah Press

O bituary Karen Sidebotham Karen Sidebotham, loving wife to Jeffrey and mother of Collin and Janelle, passed Nov. 1, 2015 in Issaquah. A

celebration of life was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 at Rocking Horse Dance Barn in Renton. View photos, get directions and share memories at www. flintofts.com.

E ngagement Rickert, Salmeri Dale Rickert and Barry and Cind Bullen announce the engagement of their daughter, Miranda Rickert, of Issaquah, to Andrew Salmeri Jr., son of Leola and Andrew Salmeri, of Issaquah, to be married on Sept. 4, 2016, in Willamette Valley, Oregon. The bride to be, a 2008 graduate of Camas High School, earned her Masters of Finance from the University of Portland in 2012. She works as a senior analyst at Alvarez and Marsal. The future groom, a 2008 graduate of Is-

Andrew Salmeri Jr and Miranda Rickert saquah High School, earned a structural civil engineer degree at the University of Portland in 2012. He works as a senior project engineer for Skanska, USA.

Ohana from page 6

runny yoke oozing over the mound of otherwise tasty ingredients. This trip, I tried one of their other Hawaiian

plates, the Karei Raisu, a red curry dish with pork, carrots, peppers, celery and potatoes. The pork was tender and tasty and the curry had a sweet undertone that wasn’t overpowering. Diner beware, however, as the combo plate also comes with rice and the other Hawaiian

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said. “When we went back to the hotel, the bathtub looked like a glitter artwork.” The other two finalists — one wanted to be a dancer and the other a football player — met with “Dancing With the Stars’” Julianne Hough and Cincinnati Bengals quarterback AJ McCarron. Babybel videotaped it all and crafted videos for the public to meet the finalists. Through a Facebook contest, the company then asked followers to decide which finalist would win the grand prize — a $50,000 college scholarship to help the winner achieve his or her big dream. Ella received the most votes, and while the $50,000 scholarship will certainly cover most of her schooling, her father Gus said the money wasn’t the most important prize.

staple, the macaroni and potato salad, which makes for a lot of starch in one meal. One of these visits, I’m going to go outside of lunch hour so I can sample Ohana’s specialty tropical drinks. With color photos of each on their table top

menu, something that froufrou looking has to be good. With a wide-ranging menu of Hawaiian and other Islander favorites, Ohana should have no problem filling a niche within Issaquah’s dining scene.

from page 6

This sweet senior gal is Yoshi, a 14-yearold Lhasa Apso. Yoshi enjoys leiYoshi surely walks and soft chew toys. Mostly she wants a quiet home, a lap to warm, snuggles and treats. Yoshi is currently staying in one of our wonderful foster homes, but it’s easy to set up a time to meet her. Just contact the Seattle Humane Society to learn more about this loving girl.

Dean’s list The following students were named to the fall 2014 dean’s list at Azusa Pacific University, in

Azusa, Calif: Issaquah — Nathan Gibson, Stephen Okamoto, Stephanie Teramoto and Sammi Yuen; Newcastle — Taylor Newbury.

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Fergie is an adorable 11-monthold kitten who’s excited for a special home of Fergie his own. He has cerebellar hypoplasia, a permanent condition which makes him a bit unsteady on his feet but will not require medication. Fergie can do everything a non-CH cat can do, just differently. He can run, he can play for hours and he can climb! He’d be happiest in a home with another kitty to play with.

To adopt these or other animals, call the Humane Society for Seattle/King County at 641-0080 or go to www.seattlehumane.org. All animals are spayed/neutered, microchipped and vaccinated, and come with 30 days of pet health insurance and a certificate for a vet exam.

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“I’m very grateful to Dallas. She lit a fire within Gabriella,” he said. “Ella got a contact and a mentor for life. That was really the awesome part of this.” Ella agreed, calling Shaw her “everlasting mentor” and a really great friend. “I couldn’t be more thrilled for Gabriella,” Shaw said in a news release. “At a young age she already has tremendous creativity and an amazing sense of personal style, and she reminds me that we should never stop dreaming big.” The Challenger Elementary student has almost a decade before she applies for and, hopefully, gets in to RISD, so until then, Gus said the family would continue to support her artistic inclinations. “She knows she wants to do art, but what does that mean? Is it photography, is it painting, is it fashion design, is it spray painting? It’s a huge universe but the nice thing is now she can start to find out what that means to her.”

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PUBLIC NOTICE 15‑4010 King County Fire Protection District 10 is accepting applications for va‑ cated Fire Commissioner Position 2 (effective January 1, 2016), to serve out the term ending December 31, 2016. Applicant must be a regis‑ tered voter residing within the bound‑ aries of the Fire District. Upon elec‑ tion by the Board of Commissioners, the new commissioner, as required by statute shall file a public disclo‑ sure statement with the Public Dis‑ closure Commission. Interested per‑ sons shall submit an application no later than 5 p.m., November 30, 2015. Applications may be obtained by: (1) Picking one up at the EF&R Adminis‑ tration Bldg., 175 Newport Way NW; Issaquah, WA, 98027; (2) Request application to be mailed (425) 313‑ 3228; or (3) Request electronically by emailing: dgober‑beneze@esf‑r.‑ org Published in the Issaquah Press 11/15/2015

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8 AMERICAN AKITA PUPPIES: four male and four female, born 9/13. National Champion (Best in Show)/Champions on both sides of pedigrees, $1,500 (spay/neuter). $100 non‑refundable dep to hold your pick of the litter for Thanksgiving/ Christmas. Ready to Go on 11/7. Pictures of puppies will be updated weekly. 253‑927‑0333

AKC YORKIE PUPPIES 4 males, born 7/515. vet checked, all shots. Will be 3.4 lbs. tails & ears up. home raised, potty box trained. Parents onsite & well‑socialized. $750 Ephrata, WA (509)760‑8540 or (509)787‑4775 ammann40@gmail.com

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED We are currently Seeking a Full or part time Assistant to join our team...Positive Attitude. Computer experience helpful. Must be able to follow instructions. Monday‑Friday, $450.00 weekly Send resume to jullyanabent@gmail.com RN’S UPTO $45/HR! LPN’s upto $37.50/hr! CNA’s upto $22.50/hr. Free gas,weekly pay! $2000 Bonus! AACO Nursing Agency 800‑656‑4414 x1 TREE CLIMBER $1,000 Incentive after 30 days. We perform work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation Company. FT‑ Year‑round work. Day rate DOE, Incentives, Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Must have Driver’s License, Vehicle & Climber Gear Email work exp. to recruit‑ ing@treeservicesnw.com 1‑800‑684‑8733 ext. 3434

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PUBLIC NOTICE 15‑4011 State of WI Circuit Court – Out‑ agamie County Publication Sum‑ mons ‑ No. 15‑CV‑876 ‑ The Hon. Nancy J. Krueger ‑ Case Code 30404 (Foreclosure of Mortgage) ‑ The amount claimed exceeds $10,000.00 ‑ Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd., Coppell, TX 75019, Plaintiff vs. Tracy A. Palmer & John Doe Palmer, 862 2nd Ave. NW, Is‑ saquah, WA 98027‑2430 and CAP Services, Inc., c/o E John Buzza, Registered Agent, 2900 Hoover Rd., Ste. A, Stevens Point, WI 54481‑ 5678, Defendants – The State of WI ‑ To each person named above as a defendant: You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. Within 40 days after November 19, 2015 you must re‑ spond with a written demand for a copy of the complaint. The demand must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 320 S. Wal‑ nut St., Appleton, WI 54911 and to Gray & Assoc., L.L.P., plaintiff’s attor‑ ney, whose address is 16345 W. Glendale Dr., New Berlin, WI 53151. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not demand a copy of the complaint within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as pro‑ vided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of prop‑ erty. Dated 11/6/15, William N. Fos‑ hag, State Bar No. 1020417, Gray & Assoc., L.L.P., Attys. for Plaintiff, 16345 W. Glendale Dr., New Berlin, WI 53151, (414) 224‑1987. Gray & Assoc., L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a dis‑ charge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt. Published in the Issaquah Press: 11/19/15, 11/26/15, 12/3/15

10:30-4:30

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The IssaquahPress

Sports

10 • Thursday, November 19, 2015

PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP First round state playoffs

Get scores at www.issaquahpress.com

Issaquah (9-4) 32 Lake Stevens 42

Liberty (5-6) 21 Hokinson 42

Skyline (10-1) 17 Gig Harbor 15

Issaquah returns to soccer final four The Issaquah High School girls soccer team advanced to its eighth semifinal appearance in the past 12 seasons, rallying to defeat the Curtis Vikings, 3-2, in a Class 4A girls soccer quarterfinal match Nov. 14 in University Place. The Eagles will face the Camas Papermakers at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at Sparks Stadium in Puyallup. The winner faces either Gonzaga Prep or West Valley (Yakima) in the championship match at 4 p.m. Nov. 21. The loser plays for third and fourth places at noon Nov. 21. Issaquah (15-2-2), which is seeking the program’s fourth state title since 2004, took a 1-0 lead on Curtis in the fourth minute when Tori Lawless scored off Alina Ruzicka’s pass. The Vikings evened the score in the 20th minute as Ellie Reardon’s free kick found the head of Sariah Keister. They grabbed the lead eight minutes into the second half when Morgan Weaver scored her 35th goal of the season. Undeterred, the Eagles found an equalizer in the 59th minute when Mariah Van Halm ripped a shot under the crossbar. Seven minutes later, Claudia Longo scored the game-winner directly from a corner kick. Curtis nearly tied the score in the closing minutes, but Issaquah defender Kirstie Johnson was able to clear Weaver’s attempt before it crossed the goal line. Camas takes down Skyline, 2-1 Camas senior forward Sara Yang scored goals in the 20th and 60th minutes, and the visiting Papermakers held off a late charge from the Skyline Spartans

for a 2-1 victory in a 4A quarterfinal match Nov. 14. Skyline (11-3-3) got a goal back in the 72nd minute when sophomore forward Emma Rohleder scored from the edge of the penalty area. Senior forward Gabby Hart had a chance to equalize in the final minutes for the Spartans, but Camas goalkeeper Julia Coombs saved her header. The Spartans reached the quarterfinal round for the eighth straight season. They opened the state playoffs Nov. 10 at home against Gig Harbor, and stretched their win streak to eight with a 2-0 decision. The Spartans outshot the Tides, 12-2, and took control in the 16th minute when Rohleder assisted on Hart’s goal. Alexa Kirton provided insurance in the 76th minute when she headed the ball past goalkeeper Jordan Bertram following an Ava Giovanola free kick. Skyline’s starting defenders – Giovanola, Claire Wate, Marissa Carpenter, Mariah Alexander and keeper Anna Smith – were all sophomores, but the group recorded eight shutouts this season, and didn’t allow more than two goals to any opponent. 4A football: Issaquah falls at No. 1 Lake Stevens Lake Stevens, ranked No. 1 for much of the season, came back from a 13-0 deficit in the first quarter and defeated the visiting Issaquah Eagles, 42-32, in a Class 4A state football playoff game Nov. 13. Issaquah (9-4) took the early lead as Joe Nelson returned the opening See ISSAQUAH, Page 11

Liberty advances to soccer semifinals By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com The Liberty High School soccer team is back in the semifinals. Liberty defeated Burlington-Edison, 4-1, Nov. 13 to advance. Katelyn Godfrey scored twice, while Makenna Carr and Amanda Hemmen each added one goal. The Patriots next play Squalicum, the defending Class 2A state champions, 8 p.m. Nov. 20. If Liberty wins, the Patriots play in the title game 4 p.m. Nov. 21, if they lose, they will play for third place at noon Nov. 21. All games are at Shoreline Stadium. Football loses to Hockinson A 42-21 loss to Hockin-

son ended Liberty’s season Nov. 14. The Patriots kept it close through the first quarter, which ended in a 7-7 tie. But Hockinson went on to score 28 unanswered points through the next two quarters. Liberty outscored Hockinson 14-7 in the fourth quarter, but the game was mostly out of reach at that point. It was the Liberty football team’s first state appearance since 2010. Volleyball makes early exit The Liberty volleyball team did not make it past the first day of the Class 2A state tournament in Lacey. Losses to Ridgefield and Othello ended the Patriots season Nov. 13.

By Greg Farraar

The feet of Liberty High School senior anchor Lauryn Hepp flip out of the water on the turn as teammates scream her on for the final lap of the 400-yard freestyle relay race which would determine the Class 2A girls swim team championship. Ellie Hohensinner, Reegan Weber, Taylor Clay and Hepp won in 3 minutes, 40.09 seconds and gave the Patriots the crown.

BACK-TO-BACK CHAMPS Liberty wins second straight swim title, Skyline picks up first since 2011

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com Liberty coach Kris Daughters sent her team a group text message the evening of Nov. 13. “Go to bed,” it read. At 8:30 p.m. the night before the final day of the Class 2A state swimming and diving meet, that was easier said than done, said Liberty seniors Ellie Hohensinner and Lauryn Hepp. Sleep was hard to come by as the Patriots felt the pressure from a Squalicum team looking to dethrone the 2014 state champions. Squalicum looked poised to edge Liberty after the meet’s first day at Federal Way’s King County Aquatic Center. “We knew it was going to be super close,” Hepp said. “We knew that we had some points to make up.” It came down to the very last race, but Liberty rallied to win its second straight 2A state title Nov. 14. The Patriots did not dominate as they did in 2014 — Liberty won only two events, as opposed to seven last year. But after losing star athletes such as Cecilia Nelson and Mackenna Briggs to graduation, the Patriots knew they had to employ a different strategy to repeat, Hepp said. “We lost some strong swimmers, so this year, we had to kind of come together as a team a little more and make up some points,” she said. The team aligned together like never before Saturday, Hohensinner said. The group was spirited, enthusiastic and determined, she added. It showed. To win the

title, the Patriots had to be better than they were Friday. Several swimmers improved Saturday and moved up in the final races. Hohensinner and freshman Reegan Weber got the momentum going in the 200-yard freestyle. Weber, seeded seventh, improved to fourth in the finals, while Hohensinner, seeded third, moved up a spot to second. Junior Sydney Hartford went from eighth to seventh in the 50 freestyle; diver Belle Wong improved four spots to take seventh in the 1-meter diving competition; Hepp was all smiles after finishing third in the 100 freestyle, moving up five spots from her preliminary seeding; freshman Rachel King improved one spot to take sixth in the 100 backstroke; sophomore Abby Russell went from sixth to fifth in the 100 breaststroke; and Weber improved a spot to fifth in the 500 freestyle. The relay teams kicked it up a notch, too. The 200 freestyle relay team went from a fourth seed to a second place finish, while the 400 freestyle relay team improved a spot to win the title. “There’s something about the air in the state final — the podium, the music; it’s something,” Hohensinner said. “It’s definitely a very cool vibe in here.” Hohensinner was the Patriots’ only individual winner. She repeated as 500 freestyle champ with a time of 5 minutes, 07.66 seconds. Russell also finished third in the 200 individual medley; and Hepp took second

By Greg Farrar

The Skyline High School girls swim team shrieks their joy for the 400-yard freestyle relay team which came from behind to win the last race of the evening and give the Spartans the 293 points they needed for the Class 4A state championship Nov. 14 at the King County Aquatic Center. and Sierra Lesnik eighth in the 100 backstroke. The 200 medley relay team opened the meet with a second place finish. Hartford, Chloe Weber, Taylor Clay and Emma Ream all swam in consolation finals. View the full 2A results at http://bit.ly/1MRNkA8. Skyline freshmen propel swim team to state title A typical Skyline swim practice sounds like a fun, loud, boisterous affair. As senior Kathy Lin described it, the Spartans’ bevy of talented freshmen brought a new spirit – and noise – to the program. “They’re the most energetic bunch ever. At swim practice, it takes so long to get them quiet,” Lin joked, “but I really think it’s that energy that fueled our team to win.” Thanks to a freshman class that looks poised to keep the Spartans at, or near, the top for years to come, Skyline picked up its first Class 4A state title since 2011 at Federal Way’s King County Aquatic Center on Nov. 14. Freshmen Sarah DiMeco, Christina Bradley and Danika Himes each picked

up two individual medals. DiMeco took second in the 200-yard freestyle and 500 freestyle; Bradley finished second in the 200 individual medley and seventh in the 100 backstroke; and Himes earned sixth in the 200 IM and second in the 100 breaststroke. Additionally, freshmen Stephanie Young, Catherine McRae and Lauren Sayles all swam in consolation finals and participated on relay teams. Sayles won the 200 IM consolation, McRae won the 100 free consolation and Young won the 500 free consolation. “That’s an incredibly special group,” Skyline coach Susan Simpkins said. “There will be some great things coming from them.” Skyline started and ended the meet with two victories. The Spartans finished first in the 200 medley relay to kick off the day, and clinched the state title with a first-place finish in the 400 freestyle relay at the end. Lin, a senior captain earned two individual See SWIMMING, Page 11

Skyline rides defense, Rashaad Boddie to playoff win By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com For many of Skyline’s past teams, a superstar quarterback and a highoctane passing game were the signature pieces. This year, however, the Spartans are showing some of the state’s best teams they can win with a gritty ground attack and rocksolid defense. Skyline used the legs of Colorado State-bound senior running back Rashaad Boddie and an organized defensive effort that gave up only two touchdowns, and held on for a 17-15 victory over the visiting Gig Harbor Tides in a Class 4A

state football playoff game Nov. 14. Boddie, a 6-foot, 225-pounder, pounded out 185 yards on 25 carries, including touchdown runs of 56 and 79 yards as the Spartans (10-1) advanced to the state quarterfinals. They’ll host Camas at 3 p.m. Nov. 21 for a chance to return to the Tacoma Dome for the semifinals for the first time since 2012. Skyline also handed Gig Harbor its first loss of the season with a dominant defensive effort, holding the Tides 33 points below their season average. “It was all about being disciplined and how we prepared ourselves,” Boddie said, “no matter

how long it takes to get there on the journey. We had to execute with the rain – ball can’t be dropping on the ground, and we had to finish today.” The Tides took an early 8-0 lead, going 80 yards on their opening possession. Quarterback Davis Alexander hit a wide-open Kyle Olson-Urbon behind the secondary for a 34-yard score, and running back Adrian Valona added the two-point conversion. Skyline responded just three minutes later as Boddie broke a couple tackles for a 56-yard TD, narrowing Gig Harbor’s lead to 8-7. By Greg Farrar

See FOOTBALL,

Rashaad Boddie, Skyline High School senior quarterback, gains 7 yards on a fourth-quarter play, Page 11 with a lineman’s help breaking tackles by Gig Harbor’s Alex Bouterse (8) and Nate Younk (52).

The Issaquah Press

Football from page 10

It stayed that way until the third quarter, when Skyline quarterback Blake Gregory hit Caleb Johnston on a 53-yard catchand-run, setting up Jack Crane’s 20-yard field goal for a 10-8 Spartans lead. After the defense forced a three-and-out, the Skyline offense needed just one play to get back in the end zone as Boddie broke free down the left sideline for 79 yards. Trailing 17-8, the Tides

Issaquah from page 10

kickoff for an 87-yard touchdown, and quarterback Cam Humphrey hooked up with Bryce Hughes on a 19-yard pass play. Lake Stevens (12-0) roared back behind its star quarterback, Georgia-bound Jacob Eason. He hit on scoring passes of 4, 10 and 28 yards as

needed two scores to win the game, and got one of them with a little more than three minutes to play when Valona plowed in from 6 yards. But the Spartans converted two crucial third downs on their following series. Gregory scrambled for six yards on a thirdand-4, then found Jake Pendergast for 16 yards on third-and-8. By the time the Tides forced a punt, they were out of timeouts and got the ball at their own 12 with 1 second left. An incompletion on a short pass ended the game. No defense had held the

the Vikings took a 21-20 lead to halftime. The Vikings extended their lead to 42-26 in the fourth quarter on TD runs from Eason and Andrew Grimes. Eason finished 24 of 37 for 283 yards. Humphrey, a senior, had a solid final game in an Eagles uniform, hitting 16 of 28 passes for 249 yards and three scores, but didn’t get much help as Issaquah managed only 18 yards rushing.

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Spartans to fewer than 31 points this season, and Skyline coach Mat Taylor said the Tides were the toughest opponent they’ve faced. “They’re phenomenal – they’re a very, very good team,” Taylor said. “They fought until the very end, which we expected. And I’m so proud of our defense, our defensive coordinator Ryan Thorsen and our staff.” Boddie continued his huge senior season. He has 1,609 rushing yards – an average of 146 per game – and has scored 18 touchdowns, but knows he couldn’t do it with out his

Thursday, November 19, 2015 •

offensive line. “They made big things for me happen,” Boddie said. “I’m proud of them. I’m going to get on them on next week … and we’re just going to keep getting better.” The wet weather, a need to control possession and Gig Harbor’s defensive system dictated Skyline’s focus on the run game. “They run a very unique defense that you don’t see very often and … you have to run the football right at it,” Taylor said. “That was the game plan. Really, the first drive was very intentional. We ran it every play.”

By Greg Farrar

Matthew Cindric (79), Skyline sophomore defensive end, sacks Gig Harbor senior quarterback Davis Alexander for a twoyard loss on their last drive in the fourth quarter

Swimming from page 10

medals – third in the 100 butterfly and fifth in the 100 breaststroke. “It feels good to finish my career as a state champion,” she said. Darian Himes, also a senior, finished seventh in the 200 individual medley and was 10th overall in the 100 breaststroke. Sophomore Abby Heneghan took 15th overall in the 500 freestyle. Skyline’s 200 freestyle relay team finished fifth. The Spartans battled KingCo Conference rival Newport for the top spot much of the day. Skyline edged the Knights, 293257. The Newport-Skyline battles should continue for years to come, as the Knights have their own class of talented freshmen, led by Yulia Groysman, who edged DiMeco for first place in the 200 and 500 freestyle races. “It was really intense and kind of scary,” Lin said of the battle with Newport. “But I think the closeness

By Greg Farrar

Jennifer Matsuda, Issaquah High School junior, swims her 100-yard butterfly race to a fourth place medal in 57.89 seconds. Issaquah finishes ninth man Alyssa Helgesen and between us and Newport Issaquah junior Jenifer the Eagles’ 200 freestyle was what really drove us Matsuda won two indirelay team all swam in and gave us all the deterconsolation finals. vidual medals at the 4A mination to pull out on state meet. She finished Issaquah senior Demi top.” Hanssen won both the 50 sixth in the 200 freestyle Simpkins said this is the and fourth in the 100 but- freestyle and 50 backbest freshman class she’s terfly. stroke of the disabled diviever had, but she’s not sion races. The Eagles’ 400 freeready to predict what the future holds for the Skyline style and 200 medley relay View the full 4A results teams both finished in swim team. seventh place. Issaquah at http://bit.ly/1SUdjvY. “Anything can happen,” finished ninth in the team she said. “I just hope they scores. stay healthy, they don’t get Freshman Natalie Sun, hurt and they keep the love senior Katie Maier, freshof swimming going.”

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