Sammamishreview042915 by The Issaquah Press

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april 29, 2015

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Local Everest climber safe after large earthquake, avalanche

Fish friendly

By Kathy Aslamy

Courtney Coulson (right) gives a thumbs-up as she and other Blackwell Elementary School fourth-graders release kokanee salmon fry into Laughing Jacobs Creek near the Lake Sammamish State Park boat launch April 24. It was the sixth consecutive annual release of native juveniles that were spawned at the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery over the fall and winter in a program designed to reverse the danger of extinction to the species.

SLIDESHOW See more photos from the April 24 kokanee fish fry release at www.sammamishreview.com.

Council launches internal search to replace city manager By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Following a presentation by Sammamish City Manager Ben Yazici at the April 21 City Council meeting, local officials intend to look internally for Yazici’s replacement. “It could be a good thing to stay in-house,” Mayor Tom Vance said. “We are a contract city and there aren’t too many of those around.” After roughly 14 years on the job, Yazici announced during an April 7 council meeting that he would step down in February. It was Yazici who suggested the city first look internally for his replacement. The main candidate he had in mind was Deputy City Manager Lyman Howard. Like Vance, Yazici reportedly noted the city is a contract city, which in his mind means it is run a little differently than most cities. Instead of having internal departments that handle work such as road maintenance and so on, Sammamish contracts with private firms or other entities to do the needed jobs. The

Skyline soccer wins in 5-0 romp, page 9

city even contracts with King County for its police services. Vance said Howard has worked with Yazici for at least six years. And although council members indicated Yazici’s recommendation of Howard would carry some weight, the council decided to open the application process to all city employees. Vance said the council would accept internal applications through the last week of April. If an internal candidate is chosen, he or she could be named as early as mid-May. The entire council would interview any contenders. If the internal search fails to produce a satisfactory replacement, Vance said the city would hire a search firm and cast a wide net, in and out of state, to find a new city manager. He said hopefully that process would be complete by the time Yazici leaves. The council tried to name a three-person committee to oversee at least the internal search process, Vance said, although he also See SEARCH, Page 2

Klahanie resident Dennis Broadwell and his team of climbers from Issaquah-based Mountain Gurus are safe after a 7.8-magnitude earthquake rocked Nepal and the Mount Everest area April 25. A post on the group’s Facebook page later in the day confirmed that Broadwell, 43, and the rest of the team were OK. News reports on April Dennis 27 said the Broadwell earthquake killed more than an estimated 4,000 people in and around the Nepalese capital of Kathmandu, and the death toll was expected to rise as search efforts continued. On Mount Everest, where Mountain Gurus climbers were in the midst of a two-month expedition, 18 people, including four Americans, were reported dead after an avalanche swept over the Base Camp at about 17,600 feet in elevation. Sam Tyler, of Mountain Gurus, said April 27 that he spoke to Broadwell shortly after the disaster. The team was at Base Camp when the avalanche occurred, although other teams were higher on the mountain at Camps 1 and 2, and were being lifted off the mountain via helicopter, Tyler said. It’s likely that all teams stationed on the south side of Everest, where Broadwell and his team are, will call off their expeditions, although Tyler said he didn’t know for sure. Mountain Gurus’ climbers were expecting to reach the summit in mid-May. Broadwell has posted some online updates about the expedition at www.mountaingurus.com/ blog. Here is an update that was planned before the earthquake.

April 15: Arrived at Everest Base Camp and upward

After 10 days of walking, we arrived at Everest Base Camp on April 9. It was a beautiful, sunny day with spectacular mountain views all around. The top of Everest was shining above it all. As I walked the final steps over rock and glacial ice, I spotted our camp and familiar faces. Our camp staff have been preparing our arrival for weeks, working hard to shape this rugged landscaped into a livable camp that we’ll call base camp for the next five to six weeks. Everything is difficult here. The thin, dry air makes the simplest tasks seem hard. Yet our camp is pleasant, furnished with comfortable chairs, a space heater and solar power. It’s a far cry from what the early pioneers of Hillary and Whittaker needed to endure. The following morning, we celebrated our Puja ceremony, a ritual we must complete before entering the Khumbu Icefall and the upper mountain. Although I’m not a Buddhist, I respect our Sherpa staff and their traditions, and overall, it’s great fun. The ceremony ends with the raising of prayer flags, Sherpa dancing, as well as a round of Cokes, Everest beer and local alcohol. After lunch, we say farewell to our Mountain Gurus trekkers. It was a real pleasure to have them with us on our walk to base camp. Three of us now remain: See EVEREST, Page 2 Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Kent, WA Permit No. 71 POSTAL CUSTOMER

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april 29, 2015

Everest

From Page 1

added he didn’t like to call the group a fullfledged committee. “It’s just a means to get things done,” he said. The group was to consist of Vance, Deputy Mayor Kathy Huckabay and Councilman Bob Keller, who eventually decided not to serve; no replacement was formally named. After the meeting, Councilman ValderramaAramayo criticized the process, saying it seemed the members of the selection committee or group were predetermined. Vance said the council tried to bring in Councilwoman Nancy Whitten, but Whitten will be traveling on business and might not be available over the next week or so. Valderrama-Aramayo also criticized the selection group as having no clear-cut responsibilities.

Ben Breckheimer, Brad Paskewitz and myself, as well as our Sherpa climbing staff. I’ve gotten to know Brad and Ben very well over the past years, guiding and climbing with them all over the world. For myself, I’ve been mountain guiding for the past 18 years and climbing long beyond that. I’ve dreamed about summiting Everest since I first read books about Reinhold Messner (“The Crystal Horizon”), Herzog and the Whittaker brothers, at age 14. In 2011, I came close to summiting Everest, but due to events beyond my control, I decided to make a conservative decision and turn around at 27,000 feet. This year, we hope to reach the summit of Everest together. We also have a team of five climbing Sherpas. Lam Babu is our head climbing Sidar.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Contributed

Klahanie resident Dennis Broadwell led a previous expedition to Mount Everest in 2011, coming within 2,000 vertical feet of the summit before turning around. Here, he’s back at the world’s tallest mountain again this spring. Lam is also a good friend and I respect his leadership, calm nature and experience on the mountain. Together, we will do our best to keep our climbers and Sherpa staff safe on the mountain. The route up the Khumbu Icefall is significantly different this year. The Icefall Doctors, the team of Sherpas who maintain the route, have shifted the route toward

the right side of the Icefall, away from the leftside West Shoulder and the ice avalanche zone, which killed 16 Sherpas last season. There is still avalanche danger from the rightside Nupste shoulder, but I’m told the route veers toward the middle as it climbs higher, avoiding most avalanche risks. On the upper part of the Icefall, we will still

encounter huge towering seracs (ice towers), which present substantial danger if they collapse. Climbing on Everest is very different than most places I guide. Normally, climbers are roped together and ascend at the same pace, providing safety for one another on steep terrain or while crossing crevasses. On Everest, we climb using fixed lines tied to the mountain with ice screws and snow anchors. This allows climbers to move independently at their own pace, also allowing climbers to rest at safer zones independent from one another. On April 15, we decided to climb toward the Icefall as a training and acclimatization run, and with the climbing path still covered with deep snow, we ascended to 18,200 feet on the lower Khumbu Icefall. Ben and Brad did great climbing the steeper ice sections of the route using crampons and ascenders. It felt good to be heading up despite our oxygendeprived lungs sensing every step.

April 17: Pumori Camp 1

On April 16, Base Camp was hit with another six inches of fresh snow. Winter is still holding on here in the Khumbu, although we’ve been busy, keeping our solar power running and playing endless Monopoly. Rest days can feel long without keeping ourselves busy. Today, we decided to take an acclimatization hike up to Pumori Camp 1 at 19,000 feet. Pumori is a nearby 7,000-meter peak overlooking Gorak Shep. Since the Icefall Doctors are still repairing the route up Everest, we need to keep moving and prepare ourselves for higher altitudes by doing alternate hikes. Tomorrow, April 18, will be a memorial rest day to the 16 Sherpa who lost their lives in last year’s ice avalanche. If the weather improves, we hope to climb to Everest Camp 1 on April 20, but our Sherpas still need time to stock Camp 1 with tents and food.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

‘Haiku in the Woods’ kicks off Sammamish Walks series

“Haiku in the Woods,” the kickoff event for the annual Sammamish Walks series, will be from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 2 at Beaver Lake Lodge. Poet Michael Dylan Welch, past president of the Haiku Society of America, will lead the class, which will include a walk along the Beaver Lake trail and an opportunity for participants to write their own haiku (a Japanese poetry form) based on what they observe in nature. The event is free, but space is limited and registration is required.

Register at www. sammamishwalks.org. Participants should bring comfortable walking shoes, writing materials and their own lunch. All subsequent walks will be the third Saturday of the month, starting May 16 and continuing through Oct. 17. Learn more about each of the walks at www.sammamishwalks.org.

Register now for Eastside Catholic summer programs Registration is available for Eastside Catholic 2015 Summer Programs. Camps run from late June through early August and are open to the public.

The three and four half-day camps include 17 academic and enrichment classes and eight athletic camps for participants in kindergarten through 12th grade. EC’s summer program builds upon the curriculum typically found throughout the school year, or encourage exploration and thinking in a completely new subject or activity. Join experienced EC faculty and guest faculty for camps and classes such as “Cheer,” with sessions for grades K-8 taught by award-winning Rachel Blockhus, and “Ultimate Frisbee,” an exciting four days for all skill levels. Visit the Summer Programs webpage at eastsidecatholic.org/summer for

april 29, 2015 more information and to register.

Lake Washington school planners meet April 29 The Lake Washington School District’s long-term facilities planning task force is seeking community input regarding how to address the district’s

capacity needs and aging facilities. Feedback will be gathered at the task force’s next meeting, from 6:309:30 p.m. April 29 at Rose Hill Middle School, 13505 N.E. 75th St., Redmond. The task force invites community members to participate in a workshop session at the meeting in which small groups will talk about the framework of

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april 29, 2015

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Letter to the Editor

Editorial

Get ready for election season If you’ve been thinking about taking on an important leadership role within the city of Sammamish, the time has come to take the next step. Candidates must file for election by May 15. The terms for three Sammamish City Council positions are set to expire at the end of the year — council position No. 2 (Nancy Whitten, who said in an email Saturday that she hasn’t decided yet), council position No. 4 (Ramiro ValderramaAramayo, who said Friday he hasn’t decided yet) and council position No. 6 (Mayor Tom Vance, who also said Friday he hasn’t decided yet). Resident Christie Malchow has thrown It’s not a job for her hat in the ring, but the faint of heart. did not say for which Candidates must be position. passionate about their Three spots on the Issaquah School Board community. are up for election — director district No. 1 (Anne Moore), director district No. 3 (Brian Deagle) and director district No. 5 (Suzanne Weaver). Deagle has already announced he will not seek re-election. Elected office is the ultimate volunteer job. While Sammamish City Council positions come with a $850-a-month salary (the mayor gets $950 per month), it is nominal — far less than minimum wage. All council positions are considered part time, and council members often have employment apart from the city. It’s not a job for the faint of heart. Candidates must be passionate about their community and willing to dedicate the next four years to the city or school district, if elected. The idea of running a campaign may seem intimidating, especially against incumbents, but the community really is best served when every position has challengers. Prospective candidates can file in-person at the King County Elections Office or online beginning May 11 until May 15. The deadline to withdraw is May 18. Learn more about filing for the upcoming election at www.kingcounty.gov/elections.

Roundabout slip lane is bad idea, design I am a driver who believes that roundabouts are a good way to keep traffic moving at certain intersections. The biggest problems are drivers who don’t seem to understand how they work, but as more of them are put in place this issue will disappear. See LETTER, Page 5

On Further Review

Dear NFL: You need Kasen Williams All right, you NFL foot30 to start drafting your ball scouts, listen up. selections, remember Kasen More than four-dozen Williams. of you were here in Seattle This newspaper phorecently at the tographer has Huskies’ Pro Day seen unforgettable workout, looking athletes in his viewover stars from finder — just a the University of few of them being Washington, saliMkristo Bruce, vating over the Drew Dunning, prospects. Kate Deines, Colin I heard that Curtis, and maybe one of them you’ve heard of is under your Tim Lincecum. radars, because of But I would like a serious injury Greg Farrar to recommend during his junior Kasen to you, as if year that took a long time he needs any testimonito recover from and ate als from me. Not only did into his college career I record his stellar high numbers. school achievements in But if you want an awetrack, basketball and footsome young man who ball from freshman year blew away the minds of forward, but I also was able prep sports fans in the to interact with him and Issaquah School District watch him interact with and statewide, and had his teammates. great freshman and sophoKasen’s maturity, humilmore seasons at the UW, ity and support for his when it comes time April classmates, which I saw

Review sammamish

and experienced, is one of his greatest hallmarks. If the NFL has an image problem — and it does — you need fewer Ray Rices and more Russell Wilsons, and Kasen is one of the latter. Whoever you are, Mr. or Ms. NFL scout, you saw him run the 40-yard dash in 4.52 seconds while you were in Seattle. I saw him haul in impossible football catches, make leaping baskets and set records at state track championships. But that’s not the best part. I also experienced him walk straight up to me after a Skyline-Bellevue football exhibition game at Husky Stadium, two years after I last covered him, while he was a college junior attending to see his old team, and he remembered me, said hi to me and asked how I was. Surely I’m only one of the many people he does that for. Being a genuine

Published every Wednesday by

Issaquah Press Inc. All departments can be reached at 392-6434

human being is in his DNA. For that alone, he should go in the first round. Good luck, Kasen!

Join the conversation

Something on your mind about your city? Tell us about it. Send an email about how you feel to samrev@isspress.com. Sammamish Review welcomes comments to the editor about any subject, although priority will be given to those that address local issues. Deadline to get in the coming paper is noon Friday. Email is preferred, but you can also mail your comments to Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027.

STAFF Joe Heslet..................... General manager Kathleen R. Merrill........ Managing editor Tom Corrigan............................. Reporter Neil Pierson................................ Reporter Greg Farrar......................... Photographer Deanna Jess............................Advertising

fax: 392-1695 / email: editor@isspress.com www.sammamishreview.com 1085 12th Ave. N.W., Suite D1 / P.O. Box 1328 Corrections Issaquah, King County, WA 98027 Sammamish Review is committed to accuracy. Email us at news@isspress.com. Tell us whether you Annual subscription is $35 or $60 for two years talking about content in the newspaper or online, Add $15 outside King County / $20 outside state are and give us the date of the paper or the posting.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Police Blotter Stolen mail found Mail for several Sammamish addresses was found in the area of Southeast 13th Place and 212th Avenue Southeast on April 11. A passerby apparently noticed the items and turned them over to police.

Sex offense Someone in the 24000 block of Southeast 24th Street received an unwanted picture via his or her cell phone. Sent on April 15, the picture was of a male sex organ. Police said it is unknown who sent the picture.

Attempted auto theft

12:45 a.m. April 15, someone attempted to steal a truck parked on the street in front of the owner’s residence in the 200 block of 211th Place Northeast. The suspects apparently tried to use tools they found in the truck to steal the vehicle. Police said the truck’s steering wheel had been tampered with.

Obstructing Police made what they called a routine traffic stop of a driver in the 2250 block of Northeast Inglewood. Reports don’t say why police stopped the driver, but do say he provided false identification. He was arrested the next day on a felony warrant.

Reported at about

Cell phone walks away Someone stole what was described as an unattended cell phone left at Starbucks, 340 228th Ave. N.E., at about 10:30 a.m. April 16.

Attempted mail theft A resident reported a locked mailbox had been entered by unknown means and mail possibly stolen at about 10:30 p.m. April 18 in the Boulder Creek Apartments, 4425 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road.

april 29, 2015

Active Senior Fair 2015 Saturday, May 16 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Westminster Chapel of Bellevue 13646 NE 24th Street

Sammamish Review publishes names of those charged with felony crimes. Information comes directly from local police reports.

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Here lane to come dedicated East Lake Sammamish out onto, this is just an Parkway. accident waiting to hapMaybe the accidents pen. I do not understand From Page 5 are down because other how anyone thinks this drivers like me refuse is a good design or how However, no amount of to use that lane, and it helps traffic. time or use can fix the go into the roundabout Greg Larson very poor design JOIN of the back FC out. Without a by signing Issaquah THE NEWand ISSAQUAH SOCCER PROGRAM up your

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april 29, 2015

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Pine Lake Middle School celebrates heroes on a local level By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com Sixth-grader Anna Chisholm had never before volunteered for community service, but she said she enjoyed the time she spent helping homeless residents in Seattle earlier this year.

“I feel so sad for people that don’t have the opportunities that I have,” said Chisholm, who packed and delivered supplies, and prepared breakfast for homeless adults and teens, alongside members of her select basketball team. Chisholm wasn’t alone among her peers at Pine Lake Middle School. Many

had their eyes opened to the plights of others for the first time this year because of a school requirement. All sixthgraders, through their language arts and social studies classes, have to complete a community service project, and then write about the impact it had on them and the people they

By Neil Pierson

Pine Lake Middle School student Darsh Desai explains his community service efforts with the Vedic Cultural Center to teacher Anne Kiemle during the school’s April 21 event, Heropalooza, to celebrate volunteer work among sixth-grade students. helped. Sixth-grade teachers Eric Ensey, Angie Hardy, Chris Hill, Jill Knutson, Chris Miske and Lauren Roon, and eighth-grade teacher Anne Kiemle, organized the assignments, which culminated April 22 with the school’s

Heropalooza event. There, each of the roughly 300 students spent 30 minutes after school discussing their projects, all of which were displayed on large poster boards. “We let the kids choose the area that they would like to work in, and

ISC Gunners FC

their goal was 10 hours,” Knutson said. “Lots of kids do more, and lots of kids continue on through the spring, so this doesn’t mean it’s the end. “But we have 300 kids, everybody doing at least See HEROES, Page 8

Summer Camps

Registration is open for these programs

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Calendar of Events Thursday, April 30 ‘Moments: Art In Response to Time and Place,’ artist exhibit by Amanda Devine open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. through July 10, City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 2950597 Hello English: Beginning ESL Class, 10:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Teen Think Tank, after school study space, 2-5 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 3923130 Grief Share Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road

Friday, May 1 Young Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Social Hour with music by Emmy Puraner, 3-4 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 3139100 Sing Along Family Story Time, 4 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Volunteers are needed for LINKS, a community support group to fill the growing number of volunteer needs through-

out Lake Washington School District; learn more at www.lwsd.org/links; register for an upcoming volunteer orientation by emailing Nanci Wehr at nwehr@lwsd.org or call 936-1410

Saturday, May 2 Chinese Story Times: Ni-Hao!, 10 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Sammamish Walks, Haiku in the Woods, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Beaver Lake Lodge, 25201 S.E. 24th St., 295-0556 Russian Story Times: Privet!, 11 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Providence Marianwood, assist with group activities, dining room host/hostess, befriend a resident, clerical support or staff the Gift Nook, 391-2897 or email andrea.abercrombie@providence.org

Sunday, May 3 Boys and Girls Club of Sammamish 5K and 10K fun runs, 7:30 a.m., begins and ends at the EX3 Teen Recreation Center, 825 228th Ave. N.E., $40 to $50, 836-9295 Pine Lake Covenant Church ministry for children with special needs, 10:45 a.m., 1715 228th Ave. S.E., call 3928636

Young Professionals, mid-20s to mid-30s professionals meet and enjoy fellowship, single or married welcome, 6:30 p.m., Eastridge Church, 24205 S.E. Issaquah-Fall City Road, 681-6736 or email marianne.giberson@gmail. com Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church youth groups, for children in sixth through eighth grade, and ninth through 12th grades, Mass at 5 p.m., dinner and then meetings at 6:30 p.m. Sundays, 391-1178, ext. 129

Monday, May 4 Spanish Story Times: Hola!, 10 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Hello English: Intermediate ESL Class, 11:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Talk Time, an English Conversation Class, 2 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Study Zone, grades K-12, free drop in homework help, 6-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Citizens for Sammamish meeting, 7 p.m., Fire Station #82, 185 228th Ave. N.E., citizensforsammamish.com Hindi Story Times: Namaste!, 7 p.m.,

april 29, 2015 Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130

Tuesday, May 5 Play and Learn Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 3923130 Teen Think Tank, after school study space, 2-5 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 392-3130 Study Zone, grades K-12, free drop in homework help, 4-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 City Council office

hour and meeting, 5-10 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 295-0585 Wine Tasting with music by R and J Duo, featured artist Betty Franks, 6-8 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 313-9100 Sammamish Youth Writing Club, 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130

Wednesday, May 6 Sammamish Plateau Community Bible Study, open to all women and their children,

Email items for the calendar to newsclerk@isspress. com by noon Friday.

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In-house Field Trips Science Exploration Visits to the Park Water Play

9:30 a.m., Faith United Methodist Church, 3924 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road S.E., email juliegusecbs@ gmail.com Toddler and Infant Lapsit Story Times, ages 2 and older at 10 a.m. and ages 0-1 at 11 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting, 6:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 295-0585

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April 29, 2015

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Heroes From Page 6 10 hours, so at least a minimum of 3,000 hours worth of service in our local area.” The list of organizations the students chose from were wide-ranging — cancer support groups, military-oriented groups such as Wounded Warriors, food and clothing banks, and more. One student, Knutson said, spent time doing chores for a disabled neighbor. Mustafa Miyaziwala and others raised $386 through their bake-sale project, Snacks for Slavery. The profits went to the International Justice Mission, an organization Miyaziwala said he liked because it helps combat slavery in his native country of India. Along with helping the homeless, Chisholm spent time at Rosebud River

State names Issaquah as Green School District Leader

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Ranch in Snoqualmie. “They have so many horses that they need someone to help,” she said. Kaia Larsen and her friend Alex Gray started a drive for supplies that they called Hygiene for Homeless. They gathered items like toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap, deodorant and cotton swabs, and then brought them to a local tent city. “I think it was really a good opportunity, because I don’t think people know,” Larsen said. “They just think the homeless people did something to get themselves there, but really, they are human, too, and they deserve to have the same cleanness and same opportunities that we do. “And I think … if they’re nice and clean, it’ll help them get a job, maybe sooner than if they come not clean. I just hope it helps them get more opportunities.” The projects, which

began in November, tied into Pine Lake’s social studies and language arts curriculum. In class, students learned about Greek mythology and its extensive use of heroes. “We talk about the ‘unlikely hero,’” Knutson said, “so you are an unlikely hero, but you can be like a Greek god because you’re changing the world.” Knutson said she witnessed many examples — commonly, it happened at the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank or Eastside Baby Corner — where students had a “wow” moment because they were startled by what they learned. “To think that a family doesn’t have enough food, or diapers for their baby, and they live maybe in our neighborhood, it was overwhelming to some kids,” she said. “… And every single student says, ‘Aren’t I lucky? We all have so much.’”

stated. The Issaquah district, along with individual schools in Vancouver and Enumclaw, are being honored for their achievements in one of three Green Ribbon pillars, as defined by the U.S. Department of Education. The pillars are reducing

environmental impact and costs; improving the health and wellness of students and staff; providing effective environmental and sustainability education; and incorporating science, technology, engineering and math skills with green-career pathways.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

SPorts

april 29, 2015

Matthew Richardson nets hat trick in Skyline rout By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com Lopsided victories don’t happen very often for Class 4A KingCo Conference boys soccer teams, so Skyline High School’s blowout of Woodinville on April 21 was a cause for celebration for the Spartans. Junior forward Matthew Richardson collected his first career hat trick, scoring in the 12th, 24th and 78th minutes as Skyline powered past the visiting Falcons, 5-0. “First and foremost, it was good that we got the win tonight,” Richardson said. “It’s a big win. It really shows KingCo that we came to play tonight.” It was also important for the Spartans in their chase for a higher playoff seed. They improved to 4-1 in KingCo matches, giving them a chance to vault past Inglemoor into second place with a win April 28, a contest played after press time. The Spartans close the regular season at rival Issaquah (7:30 p.m. May 1). Coach Don Braman said there aren’t many players in Skyline history who’ve scored a hat trick, and Richardson still

By Greg Farrar

Matthew Richardson (7), Skyline High School junior forward, watches the flight of his kick for the first goal of his hat trick in the 12th minute, as Woodinville keeper Shea Bowdish starts to try for a diving save and Woodinville defender Andrew Robles is late for a block. has another season left to become the first player to do it twice. “It was great to see

Matthew have such a strong evening — he works his tail off all the time — and for him to get

some opportunistic goals early in the game when it mattered most, and to top it off with the cherry

on top to get his hat trick, that was excellent,” Braman said. The Spartans controlled

the game from virtually start to finish, and scored the game’s opening goal when midfielder Luis Daniel Miller made a sparkling run past several defenders. Miller found forward Sergio Palomino near the top of the penalty area, and Palomino slipped the ball to Richardson, who beat Falcons goalkeeper Shea Bowdish with a blast to the near post. Palomino and Richardson teamed up again to make it 2-0. Palomino’s pass split two defenders, and Richardson dribbled around the charging Bowdish before slotting the ball in from a sharp angle. Woodinville’s Paul Reyes was given a red card for a studs-up challenge in the 35th minute, reducing the Falcons to 10 men the rest of the way. It didn’t take long for the Spartans to convert, as senior midfielder Sean Curtis scored on an 18-yard shot to make it 3-0 at halftime. “It’s hard to get back in the rhythm (after a red card), and they just didn’t get back,” Richardson said. “We got more goals, and it was fun to watch.” “Our guys understood See SOCCER, Page 10

Skyline baseball sweeps season series with Eastlake By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com A four-game winning streak, including a second win of the season over city rival Eastlake, had the Skyline High School baseball team feeling very good last week. Skyline picked up 12 hits and used a strong station-to-station approach to beat host Eastlake, 4-0, on April 22. The Spartans (9-6 overall, 7-4 Class 4A KingCo Conference) swept the season series with the Wolves (7-8-1, 4-8), outscoring them 11-0 and allowing only two hits in the process. Skyline didn’t have any extra-base hits in the game, but stole three bases and struck out only three times against Eastlake

pitchers Jackson Dahl and Brendan Greenheck. “I think everyone played their part in this game,” said Connor Knutson, the Spartans’ senior third baseman, who finished 3-for-4 with two RBIs. “We got deep into atbats, and we hit the ball hard on the ground. Just moving people over, I think that really helped us out.” The Spartans’ bats came alive in the third inning, collecting five consecutive singles for a 2-0 lead. Knutson and designated hitter Tommy Swinscoe each had RBI hits. The lead grew to 3-0 an inning later as Nick Stamolis coaxed a one-out walk, stole second base, moved up on Riley Gill’s bunt hit and scored on

Danny Sinatro’s sacrifice fly. For their final run, the Spartans used a wellexecuted hit-and-run play in the sixth inning. Sinatro walked with two outs, then took off as Knutson lined the ball into the right-field gap. Knutson was held to a single, but Sinatro slid in safely at home. “I tried to do my job, swing at everything and hit the ball hard on the ground. I ended up getting it up the middle, and with his speed, he can score from anywhere,” Knutson said about Sinatro. The four runs were more than enough for Skyline starter Jackson Bandow and reliever Hugh Smith, who combined for a twohitter. Bandow, a 6-foot-2 sophomore, gave up a

first-inning double to Mark Whitley and a fifth-inning double to Bryce Bussiere, but was otherwise flawless. He struck out four and walked three. “Just pound strikes, let them put it in play and let the defense do the work,” Bandow said of his strategy. “And they really did — they had a lot of great plays today.” Every Eastlake scoring opportunity vanished thanks to Skyline’s solid defense. Catcher Jonathan Chriest picked off Whitley after his first-inning double. Left fielder Dax Kringle made a running, over-the-shoulder catch near the fence to deny Shaan Kothari extra bases in the third. And Sinatro, the shortstop, made a backhanded grab in the

hole and fired a dart to retire Elliott Carney in the fourth. Eastlake coach Jared Prince also credited the Spartans for a well-played game. “I told the guys out here that baseball sometimes is a really unfair game, because we had some really nice swings out there that didn’t find holes,” Prince said. “That was the difference in the game right there, is they made really tough, really good plays, and we just missed them.” Clutch hitting also played a part in the outcome. The Spartans were 3-for-10 with runners in scoring position, while the Wolves were 0-for-6. The Wolves didn’t produce any runs in two games against Skyline. In

the teams’ April 1 meeting, Sam Lawrence tossed a nohitter for the Spartans. Eastlake started the season with five wins in six tries, but has won only twice in its past nine outings. Prince, however, doesn’t see much frustration among his players, and he’s trying to keep them on an even keel. “We’re just waiting for an extra opportunity, and that’s tomorrow at practice,” Prince said. “So this one is going to hurt tonight, but we know we’re going to come out tomorrow and have the best practice we possibly can, to get ready for our next chance to play for real.” The win moved Skyline into a tie for third place See BASEBALL, Page 10

April 29, 2015

Baseball From Page 9 in KingCo. The team finishes regular-season play with three games in six days — April 29 at home against Inglemoor, May 1 at Issaquah and May 4 at

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home against Mount Si. All games start at 4 p.m. Eastlake, which dropped to seventh in the nine-team conference, has a similar schedule. The Wolves host Redmond on April 29, visit Inglemoor on May 1 and host Issaquah on May 4. All games start at 6 p.m. To place your ad call: 425-392-6434 ext. 232 Deadline: Monday noon

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Public Notice 15‑1346 Notice of Application Short Plat / SEPA Notification TRIDCO LLC 8-lot Short Plat – PSHP2015-00065 801 - 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish, WA. 98075 - Phone: 425-295-0500 Fax: 425-295-0600 - Web: www.sammamish.us Project Description: The applicant is proposing to subdivide a 3-acre parcel into eight lots for single-family residential development. The property is zoned R-4. There are critical areas on the property. Access is proposed from both SE 24th Street and SE 22nd Place Public Comment Period: April 28, 2015 to May 19, 2015 Project Location: 20902 SE 24th Street, Sammamish, WA 98074 Tax Parcel Number(s): 0524069023 An application was received for the above project on April 8, 2015; following a review to confirm that a complete application had been received, the City issued a letter of completion to the applicant on April 15, 2015. On April 28, 2015, the City issued this Notice of Application by the following means: mailed notice to property owners within 500 feet of the subject site, posted a notice on the subject site, and placed a legal notice in the local newspaper. Applicant: Tridco, LLC Existing Environmental Documents: Critical Areas Affidavit; Critical Area Study by Altmann Oliver Associates; SEPA Checklist; Preliminary Technical Information Report by DR Strong; Geotechnical Engineering Study by Earth Solutions NW; Conceptual Development Plans (preliminary short plat, grading/drainage plans) by DR Strong. Other Permits: Site development plan, final plat, building permits SEPA Review: Based on the submitted application and available information, the proposed action is exempt from environmental review as specified in WAC 197-11-800(6)(a). Staff Member Assigned: Mona Davis, Senior Planner (425) 295-0529 mdavis@sammamish.us Interested persons are invited to submit written comments pertaining to the application determination no later than 5:00 p.m. on the last day of the comment period identified above, at Sammamish City Hall. Inquiries regarding the application, comment period, decision and appeal process, as well as requests to view documents pertinent to the proposal, may be made at the City of Sammamish City Hall, 801 228th Avenue SE, Sammamish, Washington 98075 (Tel: 425.295.0500) during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Note: Mediation of disputes is available pursuant to SMC 20.20. Requests for mediation should be made as soon as it is determined the disputed issue(s) cannot be resolved by direct negotiation. Please contact the Department of Community Development for additional information on the Land Use Mediation Program. Published in the Issaquah Press on April 28th, 2015.

State park hosts paddling festival May 8-9 For expert paddlers or those looking to try sea kayaking or stand-up paddling for the first time, the fifth annual Northwest Paddling Festival is the place to be to get started for a summer on the water. The festival, the largest of its kind in the Northwest, will be May 8-9 at Lake Sammamish State Park. The hours are from 2-7 p.m. May 8, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 9. The kayak polo match takes place at 2

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

p.m. May 9. Jousting follows from 3-4 p.m. The kayak tours, along the park’s wetland areas, run every 30 minutes. There will also be a 2-mile course for those interested in a shorter run or just new to racing. Pre-register at www. northwestpaddlingfestival.com, or on the day of the event. Parking is available at the state park using a Discover Pass, which can be purchased at the park entrance for $10 per day or $30 per year. The event is free to attend. A $7 fee will be charged to test canoes, kayaks and SUPs.

By Greg Farrar

Sean Curtis (left), Skyline High School senior midfielder, leaps in the air to celebrate his goal with senior defender and team captain Nick Morgan at the end of the first half against Woodinville. The Spartans won, 5-0.

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From Page 9 that using the space and keeping possession in the game was going to really help us succeed, and it was their plan from the first moment,” Braman added. “So when they got the red card, it just made life harder on them.” Woodinville outshot Skyline in the second half, 7-6, but the Spartans converted two of their three shots on goal to cement the win. In the 60th minute, Nate Hardwick scored from 15 yards on a Curtis assist. Richardson completed his hat trick in the final minutes, running onto Miller’s lobbed pass

and chipping the ball over the goalkeeper from 10 yards. “It feels great,” Richardson said of scoring three goals, “but I’ve got to give it to the team. They helped me out today.” Skyline’s defending hasn’t been as stingy as last season, but it has been effective, allowing 12 goals in 11 games. Senior goalkeeper Bryce Escobar and returning all-state defender Nick Morgan have anchored the group. “We thought if we played well, we could shut down their opportunities to score,” Braman said. “It was excellent. We saw six different defenders in there helping out on the back line, and the four of them that started the game did really well to get us off on the right leg.”

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Nourish Every Mind banquet highlights donor-funded school programs The Issaquah Schools Foundation’s 17th annual Nourish Every Mind Luncheon and second annual Nourish Every Mind Breakfast will celebrate the foundation’s role in creating Great Schools and Great Communities. The luncheon is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 14 at the Issaquah Community Center. The breakfast is from 7-8:45 a.m. May 20 at Eastridge Church, A minimum donation of $150 is suggested for the luncheon and breakfast. Leading corporate citizens Microsoft and Swedish Hospital/Issaquah return as Golden Apple sponsors for the luncheon, and Overlake Hospital as Golden Apple sponsor for the breakfast. “The impact of our donors is incredible,” Robin Callahan, Issaquah Schools Foundation executive director, said in a news release. “So many of the opportunities available at schools throughout the district are possible because of donor-

funded Issaquah Schools Foundation programs.” These programs include after-school homework labs and open libraries at every middle and high school; pre-K summer school to ensure that all students are prepared for kindergarten; financial literacy classes for all eighth-grade students in the district; the Bringing Shakespeare Alive program for all high school freshmen; and the Technology Education and Literacy in Schools program — a partnership with Microsoft that brings technology professionals into every high school to teach computer programming and web design. Nourish Every Mind registration is underway. Reserve a seat by calling the Issaquah Schools Foundation at 391-8557. The entire community is invited to participate in the Nourish Every Mind Online Auction from April 24 to May 8. Participate in the auction at isfdn.org/auction. The Issaquah Schools Foundation is a 28-year-old nonprofit organization that drives resources to help all Issaquah School District students achieve the promise of their academic potential. Powered by commu-

nity donations, the foundation has raised more than $10 million in support of various programs.

Sammamish grad participates in ‘Marriage of Figaro’ Joseph Husband, a sophomore college student from Sammamish, joins the Kansas University Symphony Orchestra’s performance of “The Marriage

april 29, 2015 of Figaro” April 30 and May 2 at the school’s Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall, in Lawrence, Kansas.

Issaquah schools launch mobile app The Issaquah School District announced a new application for Apple and Android devices that students and parents can use for various tasks.

The app, which is available in the Apple or Google Play app store, allows users to view grades, attendance records, lunch balances and other

information on their mobile devices. A video tutorial is available on the district’s website, www.issaquah.wednet. edu.

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