Sammamishreview051216

25TH YEAR, NO. 19

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

SAMMAMISH

SEASON’S OVER

REVIEW Plucking Pine Lake’s invasive crayfish

Eastlake’s baseball campaign ends with 9-1 loss to Bothell Page 10

PERFECT DAY FOR PADDLING

BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@sammamishreview.com

Dwayne Lamb and his wife have quite the built-in conversation starter when they invite friends and family to their dock on the shores of Pine Lake.

They trap crayfish.

“Sometimes I’ll empty the trap while they’re there and it becomes quite the conversation piece,” Lamb said.

But what is so fascinating about crayfish? How about the fact most of the crayfish trapped by Lamb — and about 70 other households SEE CRAYFISH, PAGE 7

Police: Teen’s knifepoint robbery story was a hoax

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

A family walks past some paddle boards on Sunset Beach at Lake Sammamish State Park. The ‘Sammamish’ model paddle board in the middle is made by one of the 60 paddle sports businesses represented at the festival, the Stand On Liquid company of Bend, Ore. View more photos from the event on Page 6 and online at sammamishreview.com.

Preservation group: Providence Heights campus ‘most-endangered’

BY CHRISTINA CORRALES-TOY

BY SCOTT STODDARD

ccorrales-toy@sammamishreview.com

sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

A Sammamish 14-yearold boy’s story about being robbed at knifepoint on May 3 was apparently a hoax, authorities say.

Police, K-9 units and the King County Sheriff’s Office’s Guardian One helicopter descended on the Klahanie area Tuesday night to look for a suspect who had reportedly cut the teen’s arm and stole $20. The search turned up empty.

“It was all made up,” said King County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Jason Houck. “None of it happened.”

The Washington Trust for Historic Preservation on April 25 named Issaquah’s Providence Heights divinity school campus — including its centerpiece chapel — as one of the state’s seven mostendangered properties.

The entire campus, including its architecturally significant midcentury modern chapel, would be razed and replaced with approximately 140 single-family homes if a developer’s preliminary plat filed with the city is approved.

The City of Issaquah’s Development Services

SEE HOAX, PAGE 3

Department announced May 3 that a public comment period regarding the preliminary plat has been extended to 5 p.m. May 17. Written comments can be sent by email to the city’s project planner, Mike Martin, at mikem@ issaquahwa.gov.

The campus chapel features 14 33-foot-tall sculptured stained-glass windows by French master artist Gabriel

Loire, who died in 1996. Loire’s work appears in religious venues around the world.

Poised to purchase the property from a megachurch, Bellevue developer Brixton Homes LLC last month filed additional plans with the city for the subdivision, which has been named Madison Pointe. A key figure in the development is George Reece, who is not only the manag-

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ing partner of Brixton Homes but also was a high-ranking official in Kirkland-based The City Church, which through a limited liability company is the current legal owner of the property, according to King County records.

Reece has served as vice president and later as treasurer of City Ministries, a SEE CAMPUS, PAGE 5

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

WDFW closes all fishing Officer uses AED to save in Lake Sammamish Sammamish woman’s life ccorrales-toy@ sammamishreview.com

Lake Sammamish is one of several area waters closed to fishing as the state works to secure federal permits.

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) officials closed recreational and non-tribal commercial fishing May 1 in Puget Sound marine and freshwaters where salmon are migrating.

State fishery managers implemented the closures while they work to secure the federal permit required to conduct salmon fisheries in Puget Sound.

The previous permit expired April 30.

“It’s frustrating, and we understand that,” said Larry Phillips, WDFW inland fish program manager.

Typically, the state and tribes jointly

obtain the federal permit for the Sound, where some fish stocks are protected under the federal Endangered Species Act. But state and tribal fishery managers were unable to reach an agreement on this year’s Puget Sound salmon fisheries.

WDFW and the tribes are separately seeking their own permits.

“Since we didn’t reach an agreement with treaty tribal co-managers on this year’s Puget Sound salmon fisheries, we have to close fishing in areas where we know salmon will be,” said Ron Warren, head of WDFW’s fish program.

For the next few months, those areas include several Puget Sound-region lakes and the lower reaches of streams where salmon smolts will travel on their way to the Sound.

Lakes that closed

A 71-year-old woman is alive and well after a Sammamish deputy used CPR and an automated external defibrillator on her last week.

Deputy Billy Muncy responded to a disturbance call in the city at about 6:17 a.m. April 27, after 911 dispatchers received a call from a Sammamish woman that was breathing heavily and saying, “Oh my God,” before disconnecting.

Dispatchers later reestablished contact with the woman, and learned that the caller’s sister was not breathing and

May 1 to all fishing include Lake Washington, Lake Sammamish and the Washington Ship Canal including Lake Union and Portage and Salmon bays.

The department is working with federal authorities and doing everything possible to re-open Puget Sound marine and freshwater fisheries, Warren said.

“We regret having to close these fisheries,” Warren said. “We know this is a hardship on many communities around Puget Sound and disappoints many anglers.”

WDFW officials understand that the regulations came down fast, and they are taking that into consideration as they enforce the closure and work to educate the community, Phillips said.

“It’s been a bit challenging getting the word out,” Phillips said.

Volunteers needed for pro beach volleyball event

The Association of Volleyball Professionals will return to Lake Sammamish State Park June 2-5 and the event organizers need volunteers.

Olympian Misty MayTreanor was one of the beach volleyball stars that

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that others at the house had started CPR on her.

Muncy arrived on the scene before Eastside Fire & Rescue units, grabbing his city-issued AED to rush to the woman who was unconscious and unresponsive on the floor.

The woman was not breathing and did not have a pulse, so Muncy administered the recommended shock with the AED and then performed CPR for a few minutes, until Eastside Fire & Rescue crews relieved him “The victim was suc-

cessfully stabilized by the Eastside Fire & Rescue crews, and transported to Swedish Medical in Issaquah,” King County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Jason Houck said in a news release. “The victim has since been released, and is doing well.”

The AEDs carried by King County Sheriff’s Office deputies and contract city partners are usually purchased with grant money or by the contract cities, Houck said. Deputies go through regular training on first aid, including CPR, as well as the use of AEDs.

descended on Issaquah for last year’s tournament.

The 2015 event brought the Pro Beach Volleyball Tour back to the Seattle area for the first time in 25 years.

In addition to the world’s best beach volleyball talent, this ultimate beach festival will feature interactive booths, music, food

and more. General admission is free with tickets available to special covered premium seating areas and a hosted lounge.

Volunteers get meet-andgreet opportunities with the pros, full-day access to watch matches and a free T-shirt. For volunteer information contact volunteer@avp.com or register at avp.com.

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BY CHRISTINA CORRALES-TOY

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

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Sammamish woman is Small Business Advocate of the Year

King County certifies school bond votes May 6

King County on May 6 certified the results of the April 26 special election.

The final vote count for Issaquah School District’s Proposition No. 1, which sought approval of a $533 million bond, was 16,374 (71.39 percent) in favor and 6,563 (28.61 percent) against. The bond required a 60 percent yes vote for passage.

The final vote count for Lake Washington

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in business.

“Digital transformation of small businesses Chaitra Vedullapalli is my passion,” Vedullapalli said.

“Helping businesses with digital transformation allows them to compete in the digital economy and fosters job creation in the 21st century.”

In addition to her professional work, Vedullapalli has collaborated with more than 50 organizations and more than 250 people to launch the Ignite Washington initiative, a city by city digital equity and readiness initiative for small busi-

nesses. The mission is to help small businesses and startups to increase their digital equity so they have access to local and global customers using digital tools.

Vedullapalli said her goal is to infuse $100 million into the local economy over the next three to five years. She believes that when the community comes together, they can beat the goal.

In the last year alone, she has accomplished a long list of achievements.

Vedullapalli launched 6dotanalyzer.com, helping small businesses to understand the digital state of their business and help them improve it, which has already saved more than 150 businesses up to $400

School District’s Proposition No. 1, which sought approval of a $398 million bond, was 27,585 (66.29 percent) in favor and 14,031 (33.72 percent) against. The bond required a 60 percent yes vote for passage.

Donate all bikes, no tricycles or severely rusted ones, at the donation event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 14 at Sammamish City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE. For pre-dropoff information or to volunteer, contact Mary Trask at 941-7384 or mary@arasfoundation.org.

Send your bike to Africa at donation event May 14

The ARAS Foundation seeks bicycle donations to sound to African villages in Ghana and Sierra Leone for the Village Bicycle Project.

per month.

She has created a partnership with South East Effective Development, a Seattle-based non-profit designed to improve the quality of life and economic development in southeast Seattle with a special focus on residents with fewer opportunities and resources. Together they rolled out five digital clinics with more than 200 small business owners attending and launched shop206.com.

In addition to shop206. com, Vedullapalli completed the pilot with Tacoma to test shop253. com. More than 90 businesses that signed up were discovered and the marketplace (shop253. com) led to transactions from four countries,

HOAX From Page 1

A Sammamish detective interviewed the teen the day after, Houck said. The young man could now be charged with false reporting.

Police responded to the 4600 block of Klahanie Drive

12 U.S. states and 15 Washington cities with Tacoma businesses.

Vedullapalli also worked with the United Nations and the computer company Dell to secure signatures from local small businesses to support #entrepreneursunite, or Goal 8, a global initiative that focuses on helping small businesses create the next billion jobs in the next 10 years.

Outside of all of this and her daily work, Vedullapalli still finds time to coach youth, represents the Sammamish YMCA and supports the Creative Children for Charity initiative, which brings together youth to solve problems through 3D printing technology

and empowering youth to lead every day.

“National Small Business Week is a time to recognize the impact small businesses has on our country,” said Regional Administrator Calvin Goings. “It’s a chance to celebrate the dedicated, hardworking small business owners who are making a difference in their communities.”

Each year since 1963, the President of the United States has issued a proclamation calling for the celebration of National Small Business Week. SBA recognizes outstanding small business owners for their personal successes and contributions to our nation.

Southeast at about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, where an unknown suspect reportedly used a knife to cut the 14-year-old’s arm and stole $20.

“He said he had been standing there skateboarding, texting somebody, when a tall male came out of the shadows and demanded some money,” Houck said

before it was determined the story was a hoax.

The suspect then took the victim’s wallet, grabbed $20 and cut the teen’s arm with a knife, Houck said at the time.

Several residents reported hearing the helicopter in the vicinity of Issaquah-Fall City Road on Tuesday night.

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The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) 2016 Small Business Advocate of the Year winner is Sammamish resident Chaitra Vedullapalli, cofounder of Meylah, an ecommerce marketplace hosting platform.

“Chaitra is the epitome of a small business advocate,” said District Director Nancy Porzio.

“Her passion for supporting small businesses and helping them get digitally competitive is amazing. ” She has been recognized as a top 100 small business influencer and holds a patent in web methods. She has contributed to TED Talks, presented at numerous events and published a book about partnering

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

On Further Review

Smash the glass! Build those homes!

N

ot to brag or anything, but as far as those stained-glass windows at the Providence Heights College/ Trinity Lutheran University / Lutheran Bible Institute campus go, I’m the only person currently on the Sammamish Review staff who has been inside the chapel to see the sun coming through those windows.

And yes, I was awed by their splendor and beauty as the bright morning sun made them Greg Farrar sparkle like a hundred rainbows. The spiritual subject matter also left me moved, surely as it must have for the nuns and later the students over the decades who spent many days at chapel during their studies, contemplating their meaning.

But really, it’s only a building that has outlived its useful purpose, right? Colleges and universities, whether secular or not, and area megachurches would rather build new than move into the old.

I still live in the same neighborhood where I grew up, and landmarks disappear over the course of six decades. Get used to it. I was born at Northgate Hospital in 1956, which took up part of the first-of-its-kind in the nation shopping mall.

About a decade ago it was razed. Oh, well!

I remember the Twin TeePees restaurant on Aurora Avenue at Green Lake, actually ate there a few times! It was the landmark for 50 years at the curve along Highway 99 that said one was heading to north

Letters to the editor Reichert’s vote raises eyebrows Rep. Dave Reichert’s vote (HJRes 88) to kill the Obama’s administration’s setting of ethical standards for financial advisers to retirees and senior citizens puts him into camp with those shady characters that prey on seniors. Surely his massive political campaign war chest doesn’t need contributions from the likes of them.

Carl Schwartz Sammamish

Thank you, City Council

Seattle in the years before Interstate 5 opened. Razed without a moment’s notice for an apartment complex. Just a roadside diner. No loss.

Robin Hood Lanes and its huge heraldic shield, bowling pin and Sherwood-forest style jousting lances on Edmonds Way was the landmark for 60 years that was a block from my home. The green Seattle Times newspaper shack where I picked up my papers for four years was right behind the building. A few years ago, Edmonds realized it needed another Walgreens more than a bowling alley. Even though there is a Bartell Drugs a block away. Nobody wants to bowl anymore, right? Dozens of bowling alleys including the one in Issaquah have disappeared. Gone and forgotten.

All four high schools in the Edmonds School District that were standing when I graduated have been demolished and rebuilt. That’s a lot of alumni living with only memories, and I think we all got over it.

SAMMAMISH

The Kingdome had one of the shortest lifespans of a stadium in the history of stadiums. The 1995 Mariners playoffs, the Billy Graham Crusade, Pelé playing soccer, all of which I attended, in a building which when it was imploded left a pile of rubble only a foot deep. I even heard the rumble that Sunday morning from 15 miles away. The crusade may have led people to the Lord, but a godforsaken building, right?

Speaking of buildings that have outlived their usefulness, wasn’t the Space Needle just for the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair?

Please let’s get rid of that Eiffeltower wannabe that is just half as tall as the original. They ruined it with the 100-foot level add-on anyway and added insult to injury with the EMP museum blob thing at its foot.

And the Smith Tower, which I can remember when it was the tallest building in Seattle? Nobody can even find it anymore in the city skyline. We need to replace that quaint white elephant with

a taller, shiny glass and steel monument to the progress the region has made in the internet century.

You know what’s really at the top of my wish list for demo? The Issaquah Hatchery, the Masonic Lodge, the old Press Building and that little law office on the corner. That’s a lot of great acreage and we could put in another really swell five-story, 400-unit apartment complex. Just as in the Providence Heights project, it’s all about the living units. And put the creek in a culvert — it stinks for two months in the fall with dead fish.

Yep, the sooner we can let those developers get rid of that chapel and the supernatural, otherworldly beauty of its glass windows of Christ’s sufferings and Mary’s sorrows so they can build a subdivision, the better.

Contact photographer Greg Farrar at gfarrar@ sammamishreview.com.

Twitter: @GregFarrarIP

STAFF

REVIEW

Charles Horton.......................................General manager Scott Stoddard...............................................................Editor Tom Corrigan........................................................... Reporter Neil Pierson.............................................................. Reporter Greg Farrar.....................................................Photographer Deanna Jess........................................................ Advertising

Published every Thursday by

CORRECTIONS

The Issaquah Press Group

We are committed to accuracy 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 editor@sammamishreview.com.

1085 12th Ave. NW, Suite D1 | P.O. Box 1328 Issaquah, King County, WA 98027

As citizens of Sammamish and residents of Timberline Park, we would like to thank the City Council for their deliberation and adoption of the most recent resolution to keep Northeast 42nd Street Opticom Emergency Access Gate in place. It is a wise decision for which we are grateful.

Common sense, a refreshing approach to governance, was exhibited in this decision.

Thank you city staff for your hard work and a big “thank you” to the City Council for its decision.

Melissa Grimaldi on behalf of Timberline Park HOA directors and board members

HAVE YOUR SAY Send letters to the editor not exceeding 300 words via email to editor@ sammamishreview.com. We may edit them for length, clarity or inappropriate content. Include your phone number for verification purposes. You can also mail your comments to: Editor, Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

CONTACT US All departments can be reached at

(425) 392-6434

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

CAMPUS

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

was incredulous the chapel would meet its demise at the hands of someone affiliated with a religious organization.

“I don’t know if it’s illegal,” Reimer said, “or just immoral, but it’s hard for me to imagine that a good Christian man would think it’s OK to destroy this property for profit.”

Reimer, of Joseph, Ore., described the deal between The City Church and Reece as “short-sighted greed.”

Reece also co-authored a book, “Marketplace Ministries,” with Smith’s husband, Wendell, who founded The City Church shortly after moving to Issaquah in 1992. The

From Page 1

charitable organization associated with The City Church, since at least 2010, according to tax records. The president of City Ministries during that time was Gini Smith, who is one of the founding pastors of The City Church.

Reece and Smith also serve together on the board of directors at Northwest University in Kirkland.

Diane Reimer, who attended college on the campus when it was operated by the Lutheran Bible Institute of Seattle,

book is summarized on Amazon as “the vision for a God-ordained partnership between business leaders and ministers.”

Reece, who is also the CEO of the parent company of Brixton Homes, declined to comment about the proposed teardown of the Providence Heights campus.

“It is company policy that we do not comment on pending projects,” Reece said via email.

The City Church acquired the property from the Lutheran Bible Institute of Seattle for $22.7 million in August 2008.

The school and its chapel was opened by the Sisters

of Providence in 1961.

In listing the site as endangered, the preservation group said, “With development in Issaquah and Sammamish exploding in the last decade, supporters are eager to preserve this significant piece of the area’s history. The campus is in excellent condition and ideally could be used in its current configuration for any number of institutional purposes.

“At the very least, however, supporters would like to see potential new construction thoughtfully integrated with the key historic elements of the campus. A creative approach could retain

the remarkable midcentury chapel and college buildings, resulting in a unique residential development reflecting the peaceful and reflective history of the site.”

Hundreds of trees would be removed on the 40-acre site in addition to the complete demolition of the 220,000-square-foot college campus. According to a city associate planner, there are nearly 48,000 diameter inches of trees on the site. City code requires that developers retain 30 percent of that amount, which in this case would be 14,327 diameter inches. Brixton Homes’ plan for the site retains only 9,300 diame-

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“No lectures, no guilt.

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ter inches of existing trees.

An associate planner said certain conditions do exist for a developer to receive a tree-retention exemption, but a decision on whether an exemption is warranted would ultimately lie with the city administration.

The other sites on the Trust’s list of endangered properties were the Woodinville School in Woodinville, the Trueblood House in Kirkland, the Dvorak Barn in Kent, the Puyallup Fish Hatchery in Puyallup, the Enloe Dam powerhouse in Oroville and the LaCrosse Rock Houses and Station in LaCrosse.

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

THE POWER OF PADDLING Sunshine, hot weather and water were an irresistible combination for hundreds to attend the sixth annual Northwest Paddling Festival May 7 on Sunset Beach at Lake Sammamish State Park to try kayaks, paddle boards and paddle sports businesses were on hand to demonstrate their products, answer questions and offer runs out on the lake in their boats and boards.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Left: kayaks can always be a little tricky for the novice to get in and out of as a visitor to the Northwest Paddling Festival finds out.

Below: Hedieh Daeila of Sammamish and her dog Missy take a kayak out for a spin.

Bottom left: A man wheels his vintage canoe towards the water.

Bottom right: Vendors lined up the latest kayaks visitors to the festival could use for a nominal fee.

PHOTOS BY GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

CRAYFISH From Page 1

BY DWAYNE LAMB

Dwayne Lamb turns over an invasive red swamp crayfish he caught in a trap from his Pine Lake dock to determine its sex. The eggs show this one is female. Watch a video from the inside of Lamb’s trap at sammamishreview.com.

crayfish live.

Having one of only 12 known lakes in the U.S. with a population of the invasive red swamp crayfish, Olden saw an opportunity for his conservation lab.

“My dream all along had been to have an all-volunteer removal effort,” he said. “It’s pretty exciting that the red swamp crayfish is not widespread like the rest of the world.”

So beginning in 2013, he hosted training for volunteer homeowners living on the shores of the lake. He wanted to restrict the volunteers to landowners so the participants would be more engaged and likely

have their own dock from which to set traps.

Olden’s lab set up the homeowners with crayfish traps and bait — dry dog food or fish carcasses usually worked best. He’s been amazed by the results.

About 70 households have participated, logging in 125,000 trapping hours and removing more than 7,000 red swamp crayfish — 1,999 in 2013, 2,900 in 2014 and 2,297 last year.

Lamb inherited his trap last year when the previous homeowner moved out and handed over the instruction card.

“I’ve always been one of those people interested in nature

freeze them so I can study them further.”

Lamb, unfortunately, has a shellfish allergy, so he’s among the donors to Olden’s study program.

After 10 years of routine, quarterly sampling from fixed sites around the lake, Olden has determined the size of the crayfish are changing, and there are more females than males.

Unfortunately, an accurate estimation of the invasive population remains elusive.

“We know the size varies greatly on the order of thousands to tens of thousands,” Olden said.

“So our long-term goal is not complete eradication. That would be difficult to do. Rather, it’s to keep them controlled.

This allows for native crayfish to have a sustaining population in the future.”

While participation is generally limited to landowners, the community dock does have space for outsiders to try trapping, as well. Lamb, however, is among the few who doesn’t have to start back up.

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“My wife and I started doing this pretty much on a regular basis,” he said, adding he’s probably the more compulsive of the two. “It became educational. I got interested in supporting it year-round and also understanding what happens throughout the year.”

Last year he collected about 800 crayfish, a large portion were the invasive red swamp. He figures his trap must catch a lot of crayfish that move around the lake.

“I’m pretty sure there’s not 800 crayfish living under our dock,” he said.

As the next round of the project kicks off next week, Lamb recommends any of the remaining non-participating lakeside homeowners get involved, mainly because it’s a lot of fun.

“When you’re on your own property, it’s up to you what days and what schedule you get on.

Even if you only do it once a week, you’ll find along the line it’s interesting, fun and educational,” Lamb said.

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around the lake, — don’t belong there in the first place.

This weekend kicks off the fourth year of the invasive crayfish removal project.

The project is spearheaded by Dr. Julian Olden of the Freshwater Ecology & Conservation Lab at the University of Washington’s School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences.

Olden has been on the scene at Pine Lake since 2006, setting up monitoring stations to track the red swamp crayfish.

He said the non-native crayfish was likely introduced into Pine Lake in 2000 as a result of unwitting teachers.

“Crayfish are used in classroom science modules to teach about biology of organism, then are released in water byways,” Olden said.

Unfortunately, those releases made their way into Pine Lake, and if nothing is done, they pose a significant threat to the local ecosystem where the native signal

and this seemed like a great opportunity to get involved in the lake community and participate in looking after the lake,” Lamb said.

The participants set up the traps overnight and check the results in the morning. Using an identification card, they separate the native crayfish from the invasive species. They then measure their size with calipers and turn them over to log their sex.

In the initial stages of recordkeeping, Lamb said it can take a while to train the eye to spot the difference between signal and red swamp crayfish.

“During first few days, until you see one side by side, it’s quite a guessing game. Once you see enough of them, it is fairly obvious,” he said.

What homeowners do with the removed crayfish is actually up to the participant, Olden said.

“Some will store them up to 20-30 at a time for a crawfish boil,” he said. “Others will store them in freezer, then throw them away in the garbage. Some active volunteers collect and

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

Calendar of events Friday, May 13 Toddler Story Times, ages 12-36 months, 10:3011:10 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Youth Art Series IV, 4:15-6:15 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Print & Sip, ages 18 and older, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $45/$50, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Manga Night, 6:308:30 p.m., $29, Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, 391-0244 Evergreen Philharmonic presents Concerto Concert, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah High School, 700 Second Ave. SE, $8/adult, $5/students & seniors Triple Treat, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

Saturday, May 14 West Tiger Peaks 1 and 2 hike, strenuous, 8 miles, 3,000-foot gain, 8 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 5165200 ARAS Bicycle Drive, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Issaquah Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW, featuring the Miracle Food Truck, music

by Clark Shark Choir 10:3011 a.m. and The Double Barrs noon to 2 p.m.

Pine Lake Garden Club Yearly Plant Sale, pro-

ceeds benefit local community service projects, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sammamish Presbyterian Church parking lot, 22522 NE Inglewood Hill Road, pinelakegardenclub.org Issaquah Alps Area Dog Hike, 10 a.m., easy, four to six miles, up to 900-foot gain, meeting at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 481-2341 Sammamish Walks Series: Pine Lake History Walk, 10 am to noon, Pine Lake, 295-0556 Spanish Story Times, 10-10:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Master Gardener Workshop: Propagation, 1:30-4 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, free, facebook.com/svmastergardeners Acrylic & Mixed Media: Making it Better workshop, ages 18 and older, $195/$205, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Arabic Story Time, 11-11:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Trolley Ride, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $5, Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE Issaquah Relay For Life, noon May 14 to 8 a.m. May 15, Issaquah High School, 700 Second Ave Saturday Family Story Time, ages 3-6, 1-1:45 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Coder Dojo, ages 7-17,

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

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Tuesday, May 17

TOM CORRIGAN | tgorrigan@sammamishreview.com

The Sammamish Farmers Market returns for the second week of the season from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday May 18. The vendors offer fresh produce, locally sourced products and food. Kids can join in on crafting projects to make their own Native-American inspired paper dream catchers. To learn more, go to sammamishfarmersmarket.org.

3-4:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Expressive Flowers in Mixed Media follow-up course, 5-8 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Harmonious Funk, 7:3011:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

Sunday, May 15 Spring Opener/Sunset

Highway Cruizers, 8 a.m., Triple XXX Root Beer Drive-In, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., bit.ly/1SzWvv4, 7663514 CCC Road East Hike, 9 a.m., easy, 5-6 miles, 600to 700-foot gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 5165200 Acrylic & Mixed Media: Making it Better workshop, ages 18 and older, $195/$205, 10 a.m. to 4

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Monday, May 16 Hello English!

Intermediate ESL, for adults, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Teen Think Tank, 2-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130

Wellness screening event for seniors, 8:30 a.m. to noon, Eagle Room, City Hall, 130 East Sunset Way, make an appointment online at issaquahwa. gov/register or call 8373300 Zentangle Beyond Basics, noon to 2 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Arts Visioning, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Eagle Room, City Hall, 130 East Sunset Way Issaquah Job Fair, 2-5 p.m., focused on youth ages 16-24, Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW, bring a resume on a USB drive for a professional review Study Zone, 6-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 City Council meeting, 6:30-10 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, 295-0511 Aging in Issaquah Community Workshop, free, 6:30-8 p.m., Gilman Auditorium University House Issaquah, 22975 SE Black Nugget Road Sketching Haiku: A New Way to Learn an Old Form, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Urban Village Development Commission, 7 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall, 135 East Sunset Way Youth Writing Club, for teens, 7-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

SEE CALENDAR, PAGE 9

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

At 3:53 p.m. April 26, a driver was pulled over for failure to stop on Southeast 41st Place at 244th Place Southeast.

A background check on the driver subsequently turned up a criminal felony warrant from Oregon on the driver showing he was a fugitive from justice. He was arrested.

Attempted burglary At 1:33 p.m. April 22, someone attempted to break into a residence using a pry bar in the 3400 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway.

Phoned-in crime At 10:43 p.m. April 24, the cashier at the 7-Eleven in the 3300 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway reported helping a customer by retrieving an item from the back of the store. When the cashier returned, the suspect stole the cashier’s phone from behind the counter.

At 7:39 a.m. April 25, a resident in the 4300 block of Issaquah-Pine Lake Road reported that sometime overnight someone stole the trolling motor off his boat in the driveway.

Grand theft auto At 8:45 a.m. April 25, a resident in the Jacobs Creek Condo complex in the 4300 block of Issaquah-Pine Lake Road reported someone stole their Honda Civic.

No license, no drive n At 4:49 a.m. April 26, a driver was cited for defective tail lamps in the 3200 block of 228th Avenue Southeast but was subsequently arrested for third-degree driving without a license. n At 4:05 p.m., a driver pulled over for a traffic incident in the 1300 block of 212th Avenue Southeast was determined to have failed to transfer title of the vehicle within the past 45 days. The driver was subsequently

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CALENDAR From Page 8

Lumber larceny

Wednesday, May 18

Sometime before 1:45 p.m. April 26, someone stole building lumber from a home construction sight in the 1200 block of 267th Place Southeast.

Issaquah Kids Bike Rodeo, 9 a.m. to noon, Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW Story Times: Toddler 12-36 months, 10-10:40 a.m.; Infant Lapsit, 3-12 months, 11:1511:45 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Cougar Mountain Hike, 1 p.m., easy, 5 miles, 400to 500-foot gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 3694369 Teen Think Tank, 1-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m., featuring children’s crafting paper dream catchers, Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish Youth Board meeting, 6-7 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, 295-0584 Adult Book Club: “A Room With a View” by E.M. Forster, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

Car prowls n At 7:55 a.m. April 27, a resident in the 26100 block of Southeast 38th Way reported that sometime overnight someone entered their unlocked vehicle in the driveway and stole a dash cam, a bag containing paperwork and a USB charger. n At 12:30 a.m.

April 29, a resident at the Summerwalk Apartments in the 3800 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast discovered someone had shattered a passenger window to gain entry to their vehicle and rifle through the glove box. Nothing appeared to have been taken.

9

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School to be honored for food drive

Thursday, May 19 Hello English: Beginning ESL, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Colored Pencil Class 3, noon to 1:30 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Teen Think Tank, 2-5:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Dollars & Sense: Financial Literacy for Tweens, 6:30-7:15 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Planning Commission meeting, 6:30-8:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, 295-0550

Renaissance School of Art and Reasoning is being honored with an award from Northwest Harvest and KING 5 News at 10:50 a.m.

May 20 in the Eastlake Theater, 400 228th Ave. NE, honoring the school’s efforts in Northwest Harvest’s Kids for Cans Fall food drive. Renaissance raised the most pounds per student.

Renaissance collected 841 cans of non-perishable food for Northwest Harvest food bank.

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SPORTS

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Avalanche of goals bury Eastlake ends baseball season Wolves in elimination game with tournament loss to Bothell

BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@ sammamishreview.com

For a program that hadn’t experienced a playoff game in five years, the 2016 season was successful on many levels for the Eastlake boys soccer team.

That didn’t make the ending any less painful when the season came to an end Thursday night at Bothell’s Pop Keeney Stadium.

Fifth-seeded Eastlake grabbed leads twice in the second half, but fourth-seeded Woodinville finished the match with a flourish, scoring four goals in the final 17 minutes and stoppage time for a 6-3 victory in loserout action at the Class 4A KingCo Conference tournament.

Eastlake coach Adam Gervis said his players did an admirable job all season of battling through injuries and suspensions, but their lack of experience in big games might have been their undoing. It didn’t help that center back Nate Islip didn’t play due to injury, forcing Gervis to reshuffle the back line.

“Ultimately, they played their hearts out,” Gervis said. “They got three goals. Any night, three goals is a win. It should be a win and it wasn’t.”

None of Eastlake’s seniors were around for the program’s last playoff game, when the Wolves captured the 4A title in 2011. For midfielder Thiago Bandeira, a tennis standout who chose to return to soccer this season, the feelings were bittersweet as he removed his cleats for the last time.

“I’m really glad I took a chance,” he said of playing for the Wolves.

“It didn’t really end like I wanted it to – it ended here – but I’m still happy I did it, for sure. It was a heck of a lot of fun.”

Eastlake (8-5-1) had the worst possible start to the match as Woodinville’s Miles Shanchez scored on a deflected free kick in the first minute.

The Falcons (7-4-3) had a couple good chances to add to the lead, but once they

BY NEIL PIERSON

failed to convert, the Wolves gradually took control.

They equalized in the 35th minute when Connor Ahlquist’s free kick found Veton Redzepi at the back post. Redzepi had just enough power on his off-balance shot to knock the ball past goalkeeper Shea Bowdish.

Momentum continued to wear maroon in the second half and Crinan Dunbar gave the Wolves a 2-1 lead in the 49th minute. Ahlquist and Bandeira set up the score – a 20-yard rocket into the upper left corner – with some intricate passing.

The Falcons needed only two minutes to score again as Shanchez smashed home a loose ball from the middle of the box. But Eastlake

npierson@ sammamishreview.com

For the majority of the season, opposing hitters haven’t been able to touch the Eastlake Wolves pitching staff.

The Wolves entered their Class 4A KingCo Conference baseball playoff game on May 6 with a team ERA of 1.76, but the Bothell Cougars gave Eastlake starter James Geiger a rough time.

Geiger left the game after two innings with a 5-0 deficit and Bothell piled on four more runs against reliever Alec Gomez, winning 9-1 in an elimination game at Bellevue’s Bannerwood Park.

Fourth-seeded Bothell (11-9) advanced to a tournament semifinal matchup with No. 1 seed Woodinville, while fifth-seeded Eastlake ended its first season under coach Frank Smith with a 10-11 record.

Smith said it was a bit of a mystery why Geiger – a senior lefthander who had allowed opponents to hit .143 in 18 1/3 innings – struggled so much.

“He was up and I don’t know if he was tipping his curveball, but every time he seemed to throw it, they seemed to find

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 11

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastlake sophomore midfielder Crinan Dunbar (third from left) is congratulated by teammates Maxon Langston, Blake Miller (18) and Veton Redzepi (8) after scoring a goal against Woodinville May 5 at Pop Keeney Stadium in Bothell.

the barrel on it,” Smith said.

“It’s a group of seniors that haven’t played a lot of highpressure games. It showed a little bit in pregame. We seemed off.”

Bothell plated four runs on four hits and two errors in the second inning. The Cougars got three unearned runs in the third off Gomez to lead 9-0, all but solidifying the result even though Gomez held them scoreless in their last three at-bats.

Eastlake didn’t string together many hits against Bothell’s Quinn Gleed, who worked six innings, giving up six hits and no walks with three strikeouts.

Catcher Bryce Bussiere, one of the Eastlake seniors who saw their careers end,

didn’t fault his team for failing to produce a better performance.

“I thought the effort was there,” he said. “I just think that’s baseball – some days you come out and it’s just not your day … We had balls hit hard that were caught and they had good plays.”

Bothell finished 3-0 against Eastlake this season, winning 3-1 and 8-3 in two regularseason meetings.

In the elimination game, the Cougars started fast as Austin Baek doubled down the left-field line and scored on Ryder Ponti’s single for a 1-0 lead after one inning.

Eastlake’s defense was sloppy in the next two innings. Reid Pierzchalski booted a ball in right field and SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 11

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Eastlake senior Zakk Weber (51) slides home ahead of Alec Gomez’s sacrifice fly spoiling the Cougars’ shutout bid in a 9-1 Class 4A KingCo Conference baseball playoff game May 6 at Bannerwood Park.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

The Eastlake High School fastpitch team won a state academic title.

BASEBALL From Page 10

Bussiere threw the ball into center field during Bothell’s four-run second inning.

First baseman Cristan Diaz couldn’t hold onto Dalton Chandler’s high throw, and third baseman Hank Pladson threw wide of first as the Cougars tacked on three unearned runs with two outs in the third.

The Wolves had chances to score against Gleed but left four men on base. Pladson was picked off in the fourth and Ayden Oh bounced

SOCCER From Page 10

went back in front in the 56th when Dunbar converted an open header from an Ahlquist corner kick.

The Falcons continued to apply pressure and made it 3-3 when Victor Ramirez latched onto a long pass and beat keeper Chris Owen from the top of the box.

The winning goal came in the 74th when Torin Frever dribbled around a couple defender and slipped a 15-yard shot inside the far post.

Eastlake was punished late in the game as it pushed numbers forward. A foul set up a free kick for Paul Reyes, who dipped a 26-yard shot over the wall and under the crossbar.

Frever finished the scoring with his second goal of the match in stoppage time.

“They played hard and they figured out where the rough spots were,” Gervis said of Woodinville. “We couldn’t transition defensively because there was a hole at the back.”

Eastlake’s second-half collapse was largely due

3.880 GPA was the best among Class 4A fastpitch squads.

The Wolves are led by head coach, and alum, Stephanie Fox.

CLASSIFIEDS

into a double play in the fifth.

They managed to avoid the shutout, though, scratching across a run in the seventh against Willie Schulte with two walks and a Gomez sacrifice fly.

Bussiere, who is headed to Washington State University to study business and sales, said his senior season was special because the players all bought into Smith’s system.

“Having three different coaches in the last three years, it’s tough,” he said, “but I think everyone accepted it and we battled. We were

in every single game except for this last one.”

Smith said he saw progress from the Wolves, who won two more games than last season despite an offense that hit only .230 during the regular season.

He expects his players to gain more experience through summer ball and will be coaching Pladson, Lathwell and a few others at Redmondbased FM Sports.

“We’re going to have to learn to hit a little bit,” Smith said. “As long as they’re getting their 100 at-bats over the summer, that’s what’s important.”

SNOQUALMIE RIDGE

to mental breakdowns, Bandeira said.

“I think, season-wide, that’s really been the story is that mental part of it, staying focused and concentrated,” Bandeira said. “When there’s slow games, when it’s 0-0, it’s hard to focus in games like this when there’s goal after goal after goal.”

Gervis was already looking forward to next season as several contributors return and KingCo 4A will have a new look. Redmond’s departure leaves eight teams, so the schedule will expand from eight to 14 matches.

“It’s a building block – it’s the first year in quite a few years that we’ve

made the playoffs, so that’s positive,” Gervis said.

“The other positive is the fact that now we play everybody twice.

That means that people with the best athletes won’t win – it’s the people who have the better culture, and the better system and setup will win.”

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Classifieds

The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association announced the spring sports academic champions May 6, and the Wolves’

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Eastlake team wins academic honor

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

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Name: 15409/The Cascade Team Real Est Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 13.45 in On Page: 12 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name: :1500015999:15400-15499:15409The Cascade Team Real Esta Size: 80.7 in