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THURSDAY, April 7, 2016

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Crusaders tame the Bulldogs See Page 10

Cities’ leaders split on support for light rail project By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@sammamishreview.com While the administration in Issaquah is sold on the huge Sound Transit 3 package, which could ultimately bring light rail to the city, leaders in neighboring Sammamish aren’t so enthusiastic. “I am thrilled that Sound Transit’s draft ST3 package includes several significant projects for the Eastside, including light rail to

Issaquah and Redmond and bus rapid transit service on I-405,” said Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler in an email. Butler has served on the board of Sound Transit since 2003 and last year chaired the board’s capital committee. Issaquah City Council President Stacy Goodman described light rail as a “key component” of the urbanstyle growth plan in Central Issaquah, plans the city has promoted for years.

But the draft package seems to reward some towns, while leaving others, such as Sammamish, sitting on the side of the road, said Sammamish Councilwoman Kathy Huckabay, a member of the Eastside Transportation Partnership. Huckabay added many people believed levies in place for ST2 would go away. They will not. “It is a big package and it’s going to take a very long time and in the meantime, we’re

all going to be sitting in traffic,” Huckabay said. In total, ST3 currently calls for $50 billion in new projects and services, funded by $27 billion in new tax collections that could run through 2041, along with existing taxes, long-term debt and federal grants. If approved as written, ST3 would add $400 a year to the average household’s taxes, according to Sound Transit. Property taxes would

Local artist finds roundabout way to display weathered, repurposed wood By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@sammamishreview.com A Metropolitan Market eventually will set near the corner of 228th Avenue Southeast and Southeast Fourth Street, for many years the home of a 1969 Burlington Northern steel caboose as well as an aging red barn. Back in June, the caboose was moved to Cle Elum where it is slated to be restored. As for the old barn, it’s been demolished. But there are pieces of it being repurposed all around Sammamish. Thanks to the efforts of the Sammamish Arts Commission and local artist Al Zold, 78, wood from the barn has been used in weathered wood art pieces and placed in February at three roundabouts in the city. There already are plans to place three more of the sculptures at other roundabouts later this year, said Claradell Shedd, a member of the Sammamish Arts

Commission. One current artwork sits at the roundabout intersection of Southeast 32nd Way and Issaquah-Pine Lake Road. Entitled “11 Steps; Ladder 83,” the work somewhat resembles a ladder and is meant to pay a bit of homage to the Eastside Fire & Rescue Station #83, which sits nearby. Zold said it is the only sculpture where he used the red side of the barn’s wood. The other two sculptures are: “Circle the Roundabout,” which sits at Northeast Eighth Street and 244th Avenue Northeast; and “Forms in Flights,” which decorates the roundabout at 216th Avenue Northeast and Inglewood Hill Road. A retired Boeing worker, Zold said he started carving and working with wood very early in life. “I started as a kid just playing with little sailboats,” he said, adding he eventually See ART, Page 7

amount to $25 per $100,000 of assessed valuation. Drivers would pay a motor vehicle excise tax of $80 per $10,000 of a vehicle’s value each year. As for the plan itself, light rail seems to be the key component. “The debate over light rail is over,” said Sound Transit CEO Peter Rogoff. “We are building a system north, south, east and west.” See RAIL, Page 8

City eyes reducing residential footprints By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@sammamishreview.com

Contributed

Dubbed “Forms in Flight,” this weathered wood sculpture is one of three now decorating roundabouts around Sammamish courtesy of the Sammamish Art Commission and local artist, Al Zold. ECRWSS POSTAL CUSTOMER

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Acting on the recommendation of the city Planning Commission, the City Council is considering changes in the way it figures dimensional standards for new residential developments throughout Sammamish. The changes are aimed at residential areas zoned R-4 and R-6, or about 70 percent of the city, said Evan Maxim, Sammamish senior planner. Currently, the city measures the coverage of any given property by the amount of impervious surface put in place. That includes buildings, parking areas or anything else that prevents water reaching See FOOTPRINTS, Page 3

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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

‘Peacemaker’ has faith Middle East harmony is inevitable By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@ sammamishreview.com Perhaps unfortunately, there aren’t too many people who answer the question, “What do you do?” quite the way Andrew Larsen does. “My full-time job is peacemaking,” he says with all seriousness. A resident of the Lakemont neighborhood, a photographer and former pastor of a Bellevue church, Larsen and friend John Yeager spent 10 days in and around the Holy Land in the Middle East at the end of 2014. The result is a documentary, “Blessed are the Peacemakers: One Man’s Journey to the Heart of Palestine.” While he normally does public relations for Aegis of Issaquah, Yeager served as a producer and probably more importantly, videographer, for the documentary. Larsen said he has been to the Middle East several times previously, but this was Yeager’s first experience there. “Some of my first trips there were just out

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of who’s in charge,” he said. Yeager added several Arabs talked a lot about needing patience, not only on buses, but also at checkpoints or just walking down the street and being stopped. “Frankly, I was surprised by the patience the Palestinians have… and they need it all the time,” Yeager said. Yeager admitted he felt threatened a couple of times. On one occasion, he and Larsen were Contributed sitting near a checkpoint Andrew Larsen (left), photographer, former pastor and full-time peacemaker, and outside a mosque having tea. The military was videographer John Yeager, had their picture snapped in front of the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. attempting to limit the numbers of people enterof curiosity,” Larsen everyday people, not Both he and Yeager ing the mosque. Words said. He spent three politicians or leaders. added that was a theme grew angry, then loud months living in the “The basis of the that ran through many and ultimately soldiers Middle East in 2011. documentary is really the of the conversations they used tear gas to disperse Additionally, he’s travcommon people,” Larsen had with both Arabs and the crowd. Yeager and eled around a lot, taking said, adding the closest Israelis. Many believe Larsen got sort of caught pictures. they got to anyone “offi- peace is possible, if not in the middle. Still, “I get around a little cial” was a few soldiers inevitable, but not now. Yeager said he used to bit,” he said during a and some activists. “There’s a little bit of work as a news reporter in Seattle. He added he phone interview. At the While he is positive a somber feeling right felt more in danger durtime, Larsen was on his that peace ultimately now,” Larsen said. ing the World Trade way to New England will reach the Middle Yeager talked about Organization riots in where he was slated to East, for now, Larsen riding a bus stopped Seattle in 1999. show his documentary. admits that prospects by Israeli troops. Any For his part, Larsen Both Larsen and seem dim. Palestinians had to exit talked a lot about people Yeager said one key “Right now, there’s the bus and show their thing about the movie not much hope for papers before reboarding. hoping and wanting peace, but admitting the is that they talked with peace,” he said. “It’s just a reminder reality is something different. He mentioned a pastor in Bethlehem who noted the area has plenty of “peace talkers,” but not a lot of “peace makers.” Larsen said a problem for many of the common people on either side is

that they don’t see many peace advocates among their leaders. “They don’t really see anyone advocating for peace… There’s different ways to spin that, but it seems like it’s going to get worse before it gets better.” Still, Larsen is nothing if not optimistic. “That wall in Berlin did come down,” he notes. Larsen said there are common people on the Israeli side who see the plight of the Palestinians and are sympathetic. He added Palestinians often are treated as secondclass citizens and peace probably won’t happen until the political climate changes. Yeager doesn’t think the current system can be sustained over the long term. As for Larsen, he will head back to the Middle East as some point. “I’m committed to some of the relationships I have there,” he said. “It’s all very personal for Andy,” Yeager said. “I really believe there ought to be more people in the world like him.” Go to tinyurl.com/ gmz3w6s to see clips of Larsen’s documentary. The film is to be shown April 24 at the Pine Lake Covenant Church, 1715 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish. Go to plcc. org for details.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016

Restoration project seeks to remove non-native plants The Urban Forestry Restoration Project provides Puget SoundCorps crews to local governments to help enhance the capacity of urban forests to manage storm water and improve air and water quality. Administered by the Washington State Dept. of Natural Resources Urban and Community Forestry Program, this initiative is coming to Sammamish. Beginning April 4 and continuing through the month, a Puget SoundCorps team will work with city staff to remove English ivy, Himalayan blackberry and other invasive plants from parks in the City of Sammamish.

These invasive, nonnative plants prevent forested areas from providing our community with the full benefits and services of healthy forests by competing for water and nutrients, and in some cases even killing trees. Many undesirable plants that grow in dense thickets also harbor rats and other vermin, creating a public safety hazard as well. Once the unwelcome plants are gone, native vegetation will be planted in its place. For more information about the Urban Forestry Restoration Project, contact Micki McNaughton at 360902-1637 or micki.

Footprints

ning commission recommendations, coverage in R-4 areas would be a maximum of 35 percent; R-6 areas coverage would be limited to 45 percent. R-6 zoning means six homes are allowed per acre. In an example presented to the council, the average R-6 lot would be somewhere around 2,400 square feet. Under the proposed rules, coverage on that lot could equal about 1,900 square feet. Pervious sur-

From Page 1 the ground. For the future, Maxim said planners hope to take a different approach, taking into account the bulk and aesthetics of a development. One hope is the change will cause the size of the lot to better determine the size of the house. According to plan-

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faces could amount to 1,500 square feet, with another 144 square feet in landscaping required. Maxim said the numbers represent moderate increases in the amount of uncovered space required. On smaller lots, he added, residents should begin seeing smaller homes. During a council discussion late last month, Deputy Mayor Ramiro ValderramaAramayo said he feared Sammamish might start

seventh annual Lest We Forget special section returns at the end of May. The Memorial Day section includes photos of veterans and a few compelling stories. We want your photos and information. If someone in your family was a veteran, but he or she has passed away, we still want to include him or her. If you have already sent your photo and information to us for previous editions, you don’t need to send them again. We keep them on file. Fill out the veteran information form at eastofseattle.news/veteraninfo for inclusion in this year’s section. The Press is also looking to spotlight the stories of a few local veterans. Send story ideas to dhayes@isspress.com. seeing more vertical — or what he later called “elevator” — homes such ones springing up in Seattle and other cities. Council members also expressed concerns about how much such outdoor living spaces as decks or covered patios should count toward final coverage percentages. There also was some discussion of accessory dwelling units. While the council seemed stuck on a

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Third time’s the charm for Eastlake High School senior Anthony Humay. After previously placing third, then second, at the Lake Washington School District’s Teen CEO competition, Humay finally nabbed the top spot in 2016. Humay won $3,500 to invest in his social polling platform Midzy. Students went before a panel of judges to pitch their businesses. Everyone had 10 minutes to present and explain his or her product and market. Students reviewed financials and how they would use the prize money to expand the business if they won.

Custodian wins county award Wil Chromey,

couple of questions, Councilman Tom Odell contended the issue came down to one question: how do officials want the community to look in the future? In the end, Mayor Don Gerend said the new legislation clearly wasn’t ready for adoption. The issue should have come back before the council at its April 5 meeting. That session took place after the Sammamish Review’s deadline for this issue.

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mcnaughton@dnr. wa.gov. DNR’s Urban and Community Forestry Program is made possible through a partnership with the USDA Forest Service. Puget SoundCorps is part of the broader Washington Conservation Corps program administered by the Washington Dept. of Ecology. The Washington Conservation Corps is supported through grant funding and Education Awards provided by AmeriCorps. If you would like to help with other parks projects in Sammamish, visit our city’s volunteer page at sammamish.us/ volunteer.

Submit info for Eastlake senior vets special section wins Teen CEO competition The Issaquah Press’s

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Discovery Elementary’s head custodian, won a 2016 King County Earth Heroes at School Award. In addition to all of his job responsibilities, Chromey successfully piloted a paper towel project that has diverted all of the paper towels used at school out of the landfills and into the compost bin this year. He also initiated and organized the new real silverware program for the school’s hot lunch customers, limiting the amount of plastic forks and spoons at the school. Chromey will receive his award at a May reception.

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APRIL 7, 2016

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Editorial

On Further Review

We’re publishing health inspections to help public make informed decisions

If it’s spring, it’s barbecue season

There’s an ad in a recent edition of the trade magazine Editor and Publisher that reads, in part, “Newspapers strive to ensure the free exchange of information that is accurate, fair and thorough. We fear no one.” Beginning this week, we’re expanding the free exchange of information within the pages of the Sammamish Review and online at sammamishreview.com. On Page 5 of this edition, you’ll find the results of King County health inspections that were performed at Sammamish restaurants during the month of March. Restaurants have a significant responsibility when it comes to public health, and we want our readers to be informed as well as they can possibly be when they decide to dine out. This information is only a few mouse clicks away to anyone with online access. There are no secrets being revealed in our list of which restaurants performed well and which were found to have multiple violations. We have simply made that information easier for more people to access, which we believe is one of the key functions of a responsible newspaper. One thing readers should keep in mind when reading the list: A single poor report should not tarnish a restaurant that has received satisfactory reports in the past. Everyone has an off day. Remind me to tell you about the time one of my errors caused 30,000 newspapers to be sent directly into an industrial-sized recycling container before the papers could see the light of day. We are not the only newspaper in the state that publishes health inspection results. And we understand not everyone will be pleased with this information becoming more accessible. In this case, we believe the positives outweigh the negatives. If you would like to offer feedback on this new feature, please don’t hesitate to email me or call me directly at (425) 392-6434, extension 227. And thank you for reading the Sammamish Review. Contact editor Scott Stoddard at sstoddard@sammamishreview.com. Twitter: @scottstoddard

Hardcore barbecuers don’t have a season — their passion for everything cue propels them throughout the year, winter be damned. I’ve moved into the enthusiast category. So when I heard this past weekend was going to be sunny and in the mid 60s, I had to brush off the old Webber and fire it. Of course, I innocently told my wife, “I want to barbecue this weekend. Go ahead and invite some friends over.” I should have better defined “some.” My picturesque vision of a quiet ode to spring became a major cookout with 11 guests. Sigh. So Saturday morning I made an emergency supply run to Costco for a bit of one stop shopping. I never knew so many other desperate souls descend upon Costco as soon as the doors open at 9:30 a.m.

Valderrama faces conflict of interest of city, state We received an email announcing Councilman Ramiro Valderrama’s quest to become a state representative for the 45th District. The announcement stated his excitement to run for this position. The article in the Sammamish Review indicates he will run as a Republican and intends to remain on the City Council. I will share my problem with this proposition. First, the City Council elections are nonpartisan. We vote for an individual’s position on

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of corn on the cob, conveniently already shucked. Now, my barbecuing skills are only as good as the recipe I’m using. My go to for chicken is a Coca-Cola brine — Coke, liquid smoke, Worcestershire and hot sauce and salt and pepper. Easy peasy. The corn and tri tip were chopped up into more manageable sizes and both covered in olive oil, salt and pepper. I fired up both Webbers. If you’re going to serve a small army at your gathering, I highly recommend more than one fire pit. Just don’t put them too close together and burn your belly, like I did last time. Now, while I’ve been perfecting my brisket technique, chicken remains my nemesis. Like to most amateurs, the flare ups get me every time. The trick is to keep them moving, turnSee BARBECUE, Page 5

Letter to the Editor

sammamish Published every Thursday by

Had I more time, I would have dropped by Fishers Meats. One of these days, I’m going to take them up on one of their multiple David Hayes meat packages. Get all the meat you need for the next several months. The family pack will truly pack that extra freezer in the garage full — for $289 you can get 55 pounds of meat, from ground beef and whole cut up chicken to pork shoulder and rump roast. So, when barbecuing for a large crowd, I always like to offer two proteins and one vegetable. I whipped through Costco and grabbed a 24 pack of thighs and drum sticks and a big packaged of tri tip. Then I ran through the fresh produce cooler (brrr) and got two things

various issues. There are no political party allegiances. In Deputy Mayor Valderrama’s most recent election, he ran virtually unopposed. I would have voted for him in any case. However, the state legislator is beholden to a political party — in his case, the Republican Party. I foresee potential conflicts of interest whereby as a councilman, he may advance a Republican position or be forced to, as a state legislator, take actions against the interests of the citizens of Sammamish as he aligns with the party leaders. It is axiomatic that one must “go along to get along” in the

All departments can be reached at 392-6434 fax: 392-1695 email: samrev@isspress.com sammamishreview.com Annual subscription is $39 or $75 for two years Add $15 outside King County, $20 outside state

political arena. There are many examples of national-level politicians, governors and senators, remaining in office while running for higher office in order to at least have a job if defeated. If they win, the former office then becomes available to other aspirants. As a graduate of a different U.S. military academy and a veteran of politics at the federal level, I am bothered by the ethical dilemmas he will face, and while he states that this is not without precedent, I personally prefer “either or” to “either and.” Ted Leland Sammamish

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Corrections We are committed to accuracy at the Sammamish Review and take care in our reporting and editing, but errors do occur. If you think something we’ve published is in error, please email us at news@isspress.com.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Restaurant inspections Inspections were perq March 15: Routine inspection, satisfactory, formed March 1-31 by inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Public Health, Seattle 0 red, 5 blue and King County. A food Yogurtland establishment inspecVedic Cultural tion is only a snapshot q 600 228th Ave. NE, Center of the operation during Sammamish a limited time. Readers q 1420 228th Ave. q March 29: Routine should look at more SE, Sammamish inspection, satisfactory, than one inspection q March 26: Routine 0 red, 5 blue (view inspection reports online at eastofseattle. Name: 15390/Samnews/inspections) to get a better idea of the overmamish Plateau Water all operation. & Red violations: Width: 50p0 High-risk factors are Depth: 11 in improper practices or On Page: 5 procedures identified as the most prevalent conRequest Page: 0 tributing factors of foodType: Display borne illness or injury. Color: Black plus one One red critical violaFile Name: tion equals an unsatisfactory inspection. County environmental health specialists work with operators to make sure these violations are corrected before they leave the establishment. Blue violations: Low-risk factors are preventive measures to control the addition of pathogens, chemicals, and physical objects into foods. q 35 or more red violation points require a reinspection within 14 days. q 90 or more red violation points or 120 total violation points (red and blue) require closure of the establishment.

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016

Barbecue From Page 4 ing over a lot so they don’t become briquettes themselves. And add the barbecue sauce after the chicken is almost done so the sugar doesn’t caramelize too quickly and

burn. Luckily, everyone still loved them and one guest, bless his heart, said he loves his chicken that blackened and crispy. The roasted corn (same technique, keep turning so it doesn’t burn and become popcorn) is then tossed with parmesan cheese and basil. I actually got the

grills cleared by the time everyone arrived. I hate standing over the barbecue while everyone is has begun partying. Add in all the sides the guests brought, and we had enough food to feed a small African village. And remember, charcoal tastes better than gas.

August Moon q 2904 228th Ave. SE q March 15: Routine inspection, 55 red, 8 blue q March 31: Return inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue

Jack In The Box q 620 228th Ave. NE q March 23: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue

Subway q 703 228th Ave. NE q March 29: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue

Subway q 3004 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road

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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016

Calendar of Events Friday, April 8

Fun and Games Friday, ages 6-12, 3-4:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Triple Treat, 7:3011:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 Village Theatre presents “My Heart is the Drum,” 8 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $36-$68 at 392-2202 or bit. ly/210M31l Fade to Black, 8-11 p.m., 21 and older, $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550

Saturday, April 9 Teneriffe Falls Hike, 8 a.m., moderate, 7 miles, 1,950-foot gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 516-5200 Lewis Creek Woof Walk, bring your dog, 10 a.m. to noon, moderate, 350-foot gain, preregister at 452-4195 Arabic Story

Sunday, April 10

Vintage Military Vehicle Show, 9 a.m., Time, ages 3 and Triple XXX Rootbeer older, 11-11:30 a.m., Drive-in, 98 NE Gilman Sammamish Library, 825 Blvd., sign up at 206228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 719-7267 Master Gardener West Tiger Hike, 9 Workshop: Fruits & a.m., easy, 5.8 miles, 800Berries, 1:30-4 p.m., foot gain, meet at 175 City Hall at Sammamish Rainier Blvd. S., 516-5200 Commons, 801 228th Hebrew Story Ave. SE, 295-0556 Times, ages 3 and older, Village Theatre 1-1:30 p.m., Sammamish presents “My Heart Library, 825 228th Ave. is the Drum,” 2 and 8 SE, 392-3130 p.m., Francis Gaudette Village Theatre Theatre, 303 Front St. presents “My Heart N., tickets are $36-$68 is the Drum,” 2 and 7 at 392-2202 or bit. p.m., Francis Gaudette ly/210M31l Theatre, 303 Front St. N., artEAST Swirl tickets are $36-$68 at 392Gala Auction annual 2202 or bit.ly/210M31l fundraiser, 6-10 p.m., Pickering Barn, 1730 Monday, April 11 10th Ave. NW, tickets are $125 per person or Hello English! $1,000 per table seating Intermediate ESL 8, arteast.org/2016/02/ Class, 11:30 a.m. to auction-2016 1:30 p.m., Sammamish Harmonious Funk, Library, 825 228th Ave. 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino SE, 392-3130 Bella, 99 Front St. N., St. Josephs Church 391-1424 Knights of Columbus Darren Motamedy, host a blood drive 8-11 p.m., 21 and from 1-7 p.m. at the EFR older, $10 cover charge, headquarter building, Pogacha, 120 NW 175 Newport Way NW, Gilman Blvd., 392-5550 walk-ins welcome, email

Heimlinn@aol.com for a reservation ‘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 Hindi Story Times: Namaste!, ages 2 and older, 7-7:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

Tuesday, April 12 Volunteer Trail Work: Help Washington Trails Association improve hiking trails in the Beaver Lake Preserve, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 295-0556 Ztangle Beyond Basics, 10 a.m. to noon, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $129 per member, $139 for non members, arteast.org Play and Learn Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 ‘Evening Figure Drawing Open

SAMMAMISH REVIEW Studios,’ 7-9:30 p.m. artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $20-25, arteast.org

Wednesday, April 13

Read inspection database online Check how your favorite restaurants perform during county health inspections in our new online database. Select a city, sort by name and click “View Details” to see the results of every health inspection the restaurant has undergone. See the database at eastofseattle.news/ inspections.

Volunteer Trail Work: Help Washington Trails Association improve hiking trails in the Beaver Lake Preserve, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 295-0556 Village Theatre presents “My Heart is the Drum,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $36-$68 at 392-2202 or bit. Front St. N., 391-1424 ly/210M31l Village Theatre presents “My Heart is Thursday, April 14 the Drum,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, Hello English! 303 Front St. N., tickets Beginning ESL Class, are $36-$68 at 392-2202 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or bit.ly/210M31l Sammamish Library, 825 Hear authors 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Christopher Colored Pencil Robinson and Gavin class, noon to 1:30 Kovite read excerpts p.m., artEAST Art from and discuss their Center, 95 Front St. N., debut novel “War of $78-$83, ages 18 and the Enyclopaedists,” older, arteast.org 7-9 p.m., Sammamish The RIF Duo, 7-9 Library, 825 228th Ave. p.m., Vino Bella, 99 SE, 392-3130

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Obituary

Annastasia Nicolette Dance Annastasia Nicolette Dance of Sammamish died Monday night, March 28, 2016. She was 57 years of age. Mrs. Dance was born on Aug. 22, 1958 in Spokane, the daughter of Nick and Helen Senger. She was raised in Lynden and graduated from Ferndale High School. Shortly after, she joined the U.S. Army as a lab technician at Fort Lewis (JBLM) for three years where she met her husband, Myrl Dance. Together they moved to Louisiana where she worked hard to earn her associates degree in

Nursing at Louisiana State University. They moved to Annastasia Sammamish Dance where she worked as a nurse at the UW Hospital in Seattle. Outside of working, she actively spent her time practicing the art of altruism and loving her family. She was known for her passion of cooking and baking and enjoyed sharing her gift with others. Survivors include her husband, Myrl; two daughters, Jennifer and Elizabeth of Boston and Sammamish respectively; son-inlaw Thomas Mullen, and two grandchildren

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016 Jacob and Addison; her mother, Helen Senger; and her nine brothers and sisters, David, Francis, Tim, Annette, Marguerite, Amanda, Maria, Darren and Jeff Senger. The family suggests remembrances to Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, 1100 Fairview Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109. A funeral was Saturday at Mary Queen of Peace and was officiated by Father Kevin Duggan. The burial was at Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Tumwater. Friends are invited to share memories and sign the family’s online guest book at flintofts.com. Flintoft’s Funeral Home, 392-6444.

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Art From Page 1 moved on to toys of all kinds. Even during his days with Boeing, Zold made decorative lamp fixtures for a local architect. Zold doesn’t so much carve his larger works, including those at the roundabouts, as fit carved bits together, like the pieces of a puzzle or a giant Jenga game. “This is not woodworking,” Shedd said. “It’s very artistic.” Shedd originally had the idea to decorate the city’s roundabouts and, being a fan of Zold’s work, approached him with the idea. Initially, Zold said he wasn’t sure he could find boards or wood pieces big enough for use at the roundabouts. He works almost exclusively with weathered wood and it’s not always readily available. “I just like the colors of it… the patina,” Zold said. That’s when Shedd hit on the idea of using materials from the barn, which was about to be torn down anyway. She figured it was the perfect way to fit some of Sammamish’s past into the project. Property owner Norbert

Contributed

Sammamish’s Al Zold said his typical works, such as this one, are smaller than those he was commissioned to make for the city’s roundabouts. Woloszyn consented and he and Claradell’s husband Harry Shedd went to work on ripping the barn apart. Claradell Shedd said the two tried to get Zold the biggest board’s they could and the effort didn’t prove easy. Shedd said she first came across Zold’s work at a Sammamish Art Fair a few years back. He has displayed at several shows since then. He also has works on display at a museum in Oregon. Besides the larger weathered wood pieces, Zold’s favorite works seem to be his automatons, sort of wind-up wooden toys or robots. Inspired by a trip to

Egypt, a pyramid atop one creation opens as you work the wooden crank and reveals a sarcophagus, which in turn opens to allow the mummy inside to sit up. Another piece has dozens of fans in the stands of a football game doing the wave. Zold doesn’t have all the designs for his next roundabout creations in mind yet, expect for what he hopes will be a fish ladder, complete with, of course, fish. Shedd is sold on the idea of a tree-like structure, but Zold isn’t keen on the idea because fitting together pieces for the long branches could be a real challenge. “We’ll see,” he said.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Rail From Page 1 The full network would consist of 108 miles of light rail tracks. “Along with building light rail to Central Issaquah, the 25-year draft plan includes a new parking facility for Issaquah,” Butler said. “Riders could travel from downtown Bellevue to Central Issaquah in 17 minutes. Trains would run every six minutes in peak commute hours.” But light rail service won’t hit Issaquah until 2041, 25 years, or a quarter century, from now. Goodman seemed to acknowledge that’s a long time to wait. “But if it’s not included in ST3, light rail to Issaquah is 50 years away, if ever,” she said. “And if light rail to Issaquah was not included in ST3, that money would be spent in another part of the region.” As leaders and residents alike wait for the possible arrival of light rail in Issaquah, it will arrive next door relatively

Contributed

A light rail train makes a stop in one of the underground transit stations in downtown Seattle. Similar trains may eventually reach Central Issaquah. quickly. The $2.8 billion East Link plan will place light rail from Seattle to Bellevue following Interstate 90. Even the East Link won’t appear until 2023. And some leaders in Sammamish are already calling foul regarding those plans. At present, riders can jump on a bus and go directly to downtown Seattle, said Sammamish Deputy Mayor Ramiro Valderrama-Aramayo. Once light rail reaches Bellevue, riders will need to switch from a bus to the train. And, like Huckabay, Valderrama-

Aramayo is not thrilled with the overall ST3 package, saying it’s going to cost Sammamish taxpayers a considerable investment for what seems to be little if any return. According to numbers Valderrama-Aramayo said were supplied by the city of Sammamish, ST2 costs the average Sammamish homeowner with property valued at $700,000, $362 annually. ST3 will add $546 making the total transit support for many Sammamish homeowners $872 a year. Valderrama-Aramayo

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said he is already hearing from residents who wonder why they should support an expensive ST3 plan that provides next to nothing for Sammamish. Sound Transit estimates the average new taxes equate to $392. That is in addition to Sound Transit taxes voters approved in 1996 and 2008 and that amount to $330 per average household. As for the light rail between Issaquah and Bellevue, ST3 information says that the light rail system would run

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BEFORE

AFTER

from the East Link Wilburton Station in Bellevue to Central Issaquah, which is consistent with the city’s Central Issaquah Plan. The project would include an elevated Central Issaquah Transit Station, south of Interstate 90, with 500 parking stalls and a pedestrian bridge over the freeway. Trains would travel from Central Issaquah to the I-90 median via elevated tracks. From there, trains would continue on to Bellevue via ground level and elevated tracks. Some other features of the local light rail plan include: q Approximately nine miles of new atgrade and elevated light rail. Signals and gates to be placed at all at-grade crossings. q In addition to Central Issaquah, another elevated station would be built in Factoria in Bellevue. A third station might appear in the Lakemont neighborhood that is split between Bellevue and Issaquah. q The service is projected to attract 11,000

to 15,000 riders a day as of 2040. Sound Transit gives $1.7 billion in 2014 dollars as the cost of connecting Issaquah to light rail. Although the rail is expected to follow mostly existing right-of-ways, the final dollars include $177 million for property acquisition and permits. Butler noted that before light rail reaches the city, ST3 would bring more bus service to town, which will connect with ST2 light rail projects in Bellevue and Mercer Island as well as a new bus network on I-405. “This proposal includes a once-in-ageneration opportunity to bring light rail to Issaquah,” Butler said. Goodman noted the plan as presented is not final and encouraged residents to make their thoughts known to the county. Residents can get more information at issaquahwa.gov/ST3. You also can take an online survey at soundtransit3.org/survey. The deadline to take the survey is April 29. The Seattle Times contributed to this story.

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Eastside Catholic uses timely relief for 6-5 win By Neil Pierson npierson@sammamishreview.com One night after their usual closer, Jackson Bandow, picked up a two-inning save, the Eastside Catholic Crusaders needed another option to finish off a Metro League opponent. Coach Kyle Larsen called upon sophomore Dylan Melody to hold the lead against the visiting Garfield Bulldogs on March 29, and Melody came through in the clutch, earning a three-inning save as he stranded the tying run at second base for a 6-5 win. Melody entered the game in the fifth with EC leading

6-4, and wound up being the closer after Bandow threw 30 pitches a day earlier in a 5-3 win over Bainbridge. Melody’s line was a solid one – five strikeouts with three hits and two walks allowed on 46 pitches – and he had to battle adversity in the seventh after Garfield’s Alex Gregory stroked a leadoff single and stole second base. Freshman Will Armbruester was warming up in the bullpen but Melody’s thoughts were elsewhere. “I wasn’t looking at that – I was just focusing on the batter,” he said. Melody proceeded to strike out the final three hitters, including a big second out on

Greg Farrar / gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastside Catholic sophomore Dylan Melody takes over the pitching during the fifth inning of the Crusaders’ March 29 baseball game against Garfield. Caleb Stocker after third baseman Bryson Beltran dropped a pop fly in foul territory. “There was some panic in there, but I knew my teammates would pick me up,” Beltran said. “They always do and they always will. I had confidence in Dylan to get

out of the inning.” The victory improved EC’s record to 7-0 overall, 5-0 in Metro, although it wound up being more difficult than it appeared it might be. The Crusaders jumped on Garfield starter Aidan Miller for a 5-0 lead through two

innings. Taylor Wright and Michael Moe had RBI hits in a three-run first, and Beltran clubbed a two-out, two-run double to deep left field in the second. “I just wanted to simple up my hitting, get short to the ball and drive something that I could hit,” said Beltran, a sophomore who is serving as the team’s cleanup hitter in his first varsity season. Beltran is being given time to develop – he’s hitting .154 in 13 at-bats – and indicated he’s using Wright, an Oregon State signee, as a mentor. “You really learn a lot from him – he’s a hard worker,” Beltran said of Wright. “He has really had a big impact on my high-school career. I will continue to learn from him as my high-school career continues.” Garfield (2-3, 2-2) wasn’t See RELIEF, Page 11

Skyline fastpitch works extra-inning magic to defeat Eastlake, 2-1 By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com Greg Farrar / gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Skyline junior Dylan Ames (8) steals second in the top of the second inning as the ball eludes Eastlake senior shortstop Mark Whitley while senior second baseman Shaan Kothari (3) backs up the play.

Spartans unbeaten streak continues Skyline edges Eastlake, 3-2

By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com For a team that reached the Class 4A state quarterfinals a year ago and has aspirations of doing it again, a 3-0 start to conference play isn’t a reason to get overly excited. That’s not to say the Skyline baseball team isn’t enjoying its strong

start to the 2016 season, which carried into a 3-2 victory at plateau rival Eastlake on March 30. But the Spartans know they’re a long way from their ultimate goals and being one of two undefeated teams in KingCo Conference action doesn’t carry much weight. “It’s nothing, really, because it’s the regular season,” said junior outfielder Dax Kringle. “It’s good for See STREAK, Page 11

Locked in a scoreless game at the end of the regulation seven innings, Skyline junior Lauren Lo believed the Spartans would scratch out a victory as long as they didn’t play passively. Lo’s attack-minded mentality paid dividends as she led off the eighth inning with a single and scored the first run on an aggressive baserunning play at the plate, helping Skyline surge past host Eastlake, 2-1, in a Class 4A KingCo Conference fastpitch game on March 30. Skyline’s Caroline Bowman and Eastlake’s Julie Graf went toe to toe in the pitching circle. Bowman struck out eight, allowing four walks and five hits. Graf was just as good, allowing one walk and four hits with 13 strikeouts. Lo got Skyline’s

eighth inning off to a good start with a sharp single to right field, moved up on Cara Harnick’s sacrifice bunt and reached third base with no outs on Molly Spaniac’s single. Bowman then dribbled a grounder to third and Lo bolted for the plate. Eastlake’s Corina Jones made a good throw, but catcher Georgia Robinson dropped the ball as she tagged Lo.

“I was definitely a little over-aggressive,” Lo said of the play, “but when I saw the ball coming I just knew I just had to go hard and go into the base, because I have to give myself a chance.” Taylor Juenke’s sacrifice fly gave the Spartans a 2-0 lead, an important play as the Wolves finally put together some offense in the bottom of the eighth. Morgan Olynyk

Greg Farrar / gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastlake freshman Morgan Olynyk is tagged out trying to steal by Skyline centerfielder Molly Spanic (7) during the sixth inning.

reached base on a throwing error and Georgia Robinson’s sacrifice fly got the Wolves within a run. Emma Bickford reached second base with the potential tying run, but Bowman coaxed a ground ball from Sophia Robinson to end the game. Bowman, part of a nucleus of Skyline juniors who are in their third varsity seasons, seems back to her old self after an ankle injury derailed much of her 2015 campaign. She knew she had to keep her wits with Graf matching her zero for zero. “Up until the top of the eighth inning, it was really pretty stressful until Lo and Molly Spaniac came through,” Bowman said. The Spartans improved to 4-2 overall, 2-0 in KingCo, and appear poised to return to their 2014 levels of success. They were one See FASTPITCH, Page 11

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

From Page 10 fazed and quickly found some offense against EC starter Cole Galvagno. Base hits from Spencer Mann and Eli Wilson brought them within 5-2 in the third inning. Galvagno struck out the first two hitters in the fourth, but the Bulldogs rallied as RBI singles from Klaus Bachhuber and Mikio Habu, coupled with right fielder David Pritchard’s two-base error, brought them within 5-4. EC got an unearned run – the eventual

Fastpitch From Page 10 win shy of state-tournament berth that season, but finished ninth in KingCo last year, missing the playoffs entirely. First-year coach Lindsay Sullivan has refreshed her players’ winning attitudes, Lo and Bowman said. “She played college ball, which really helps a lot,” Lo said. “She understands us. She knows what we’re going through.” Sullivan credited Bowman, who has orally committed to play San Jose State, for working

game-winner – in the bottom of the fourth as Zach Sanidad scored on shortstop Gregory’s wild throw to first base. Garfield got that run back in the sixth on Kepler Swanson’s RBI single, although Melody avoided further damage by retiring Mann and Wilson on two pop flies. Junior catcher Marcus McCannel came to the mound for a couple lategame conferences with Melody, who seemed to respond positively. “He’s a great leader,” Melody said of McCannel. “He knows the right things to say, and he really knows how to run the game and keep me in check.” The Crusaders return

to the diamond for a third straight day on Wednesday, hosting West Seattle at 3:30 p.m. They’ll have games against Seattle Prep and Roosevelt before a big home-and-home series with rival O’Dea next week. They’re being pushed early in the season – four of their seven wins have come by two runs or fewer – and that’s likely a good thing as the team hopes to make a deep run in the Class 3A state playoffs. “We’re seeing a lot of good competition,” Melody said. “Coach tells us every day that every team is going to be a tough one, and we’ve just got to focus up and win it.”

hard in the offseason and becoming more of a cerebral player. “She definitely took charge,” the coach said. “She made sure she hit her spots and her head was completely in the game … She has worked for this and she earned it.” Eastlake (4-3, 2-2) lost another close game and consistent run production has eluded the Wolves in each of their three losses. They scored a combined two runs against Jackson, Woodinville and Skyline. “I think we weren’t executing at the plate like we know that we can,” Eastlake coach Stephanie Fox said. “We

can’t win a ball game with no runs. “We came out in the eighth and I’m really proud of them for what they did, but we need to do that in the first (inning).” Sullivan scouted Eastlake a day earlier against Woodinville and designed a game plan for her pitcher that focused on the Wolves’ aggressive tactics at the plate. Fox acknowledged Bowman’s solid performance, too. “I definitely tip my hat to her,” Fox said. “It was just pitch selection, I think, and not firing at the right pitches and going for that up ball. She’s got a great one.”

Streak From Page 10 us right now.” Kringle made crucial plays with his bat and glove for Skyline (5-1 overall, 3-0 KingCo), which needed time to solve Eastlake starting pitcher Elliot Carney. Carney hurled a onehit shutout through four innings and had a 1-0 lead, but that disappeared in the span of three at-bats in the fifth. Danny Sinatro hit a ground-rule double into the right-field gap and Connor Knutson laced Carney’s next pitch for an RBI single to tie the score. That brought Kringle to the plate. Carney left a 3-1 curveball over the middle of the plate – “a big mistake,” Eastlake coach Frank Smith said – and Kringle deposited it onto the warning track in left field for the go-ahead double. “I’m just trying to get runs in,” Kringle said. “Knutson did a great job when Danny got on. That was really the moral of the story – when people were getting on, we were executing.” “Every single inning, we had guys on base, which is what we want to do,” Skyline coach

Brandon Hemphill added. “It would be nice to run a team off the field, but our team has showed a lot of heart early on in the season, and we’re going to keep working and keep getting better, clean up some of the mistakes we’re making that make these close games instead of us dominating.” Skyline pushed its lead to 3-1 in the sixth when No. 9 hitter Riley Gill came through with a two-out, two-strike double inside the leftfield line to score Kyle Strash. It turned out to be the winning run as Eastlake (3-5, 0-4) got to Skyline pitcher Jack Simpson in the bottom of the seventh. Reid Pierzchalski’s RBI single made it a 3-2 game with two outs and Bryce Bussiere’s single to left could’ve tied the score. Kringle, the left fielder, got to the ball quickly and made a good throw home, keeping Pierzchalski at third base. Simpson then struck out pinch hitter Alec Gomez to end the game. “I got that throw and I just wanted to show off a little bit, see what happens,” Kringle remarked. “Our guy would’ve been out by a mile if we would’ve sent him to the plate,” Smith

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added. Simpson was masterful in his seven innings of work, walking two and striking out seven on 93 pitches. “I’m really, really proud of him to finish the game, bases loaded, and that was his game to win or lose,” Hemphill said. “It was good to see him show up and he’s our big horse, so it’s good for everybody on the staff to learn from him and take the lead from him.” Smith, the Wolves’ first-year head coach, is keenly aware of his team’s offensive struggles that have carried over from last season. Eastlake’s pitching staff is getting the job done, holding each of its eight opponents to four runs or less, but the offense has scored three runs or less six times. “We just don’t seem to put enough pressure on anybody until it’s late,” Smith said. “We’re pitching the heck out of it. I think our team ERA is about 1.6.” The Wolves hope senior Mark Whitley is part of a turnaround. A third-year varsity player, he has as much experience as anyone on the diamond, and can help the team as a pitcher, shortstop and leadoff hitter. “We’ve done some changes at the top of the lineup because he has been getting on base,” Smith said. “We look to him to do a lot of different things because he can handle that pretty good.”

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Police blotter Residential burglary The suspect swiped a gas can from an open garage in the 4500 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway on March 23. The homeowner may have security camera footage of the incident, police said.

what was stolen, but list the incident that happened at the QFC, 2902 228th Ave. SE, as a larceny. Reports said a three-man team made off with items from the store around 4:50 a.m. March 26.

Hit and Run, DUI

Issaquah Police. The driver was stopped in Sammamish for a severe lane change violation and arrested for DUI. The traffic stop occurred near the intersection of Southeast 32nd Street and 247th Avenue Southeast.

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Around 1 p.m. q Someone broke out March 27, police the front passenger winstopped a driver reportShoplifting dow of a car parked in edly part of a hit and a driveway in the 3800 Reports don’t say run collision involving DEANNA.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 0331 LAM block of 234th Avenue 15.13262.THU.0407.2X5.LAM Southeast on March 22. Reports don’t make clear Name: what was stolen from 13262/ the car. Rotary q Nothing was Club of reported stolen when

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someone smashed out the front passenger window of a car parked in the 1700 block of 268th Place Southeast on March 22. The incident was reported just prior to 7 a.m. q Unknown items were removed from a car parked in the 2400 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway on March 23. The thieves broke out a driver’s side window. q A bag containing church offerings in the form of checks was stolen from a car parked in the 2400 block of Northeast 30th Place. The vehicle had been left unlocked. Police said

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW the theft occurred sometime between Jan. 31 and Feb. 12 and was reported March 24. q Police said someone broke into multiple cars in the Pine Lake neighborhood the night of March 26. Reports do not list the items stolen. q This time, someone got into an unlocked car parked March 26 in a driveway in the 2500 block of Southeast 41st Court. q And another unlocked vehicle was targeted March 26 in a driveway in the 2600 block of Southeast 39th Court. q And finally, passports, credit cards and Social Security cards were taken March 26 from different unlocked cars in the 1000 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway. The Sammamish Review publishes names of those charged with felony crimes. Information comes directly from local police reports.

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