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Son charged with murder in local man’s death By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com As of early this week, Pullman Police were still looking for a motive in the alleged homicide of Sammamish resident Virgil Luden, 58. On May 20, just before 5 p.m., police arrived at the apartment of Virgil Luden’s son, Erik, 24, Pullman Police Cmdr. Chris Tennant said. Police were responding to a report of some sort of domestic dispute at Erik Luden’s apartment, 960 N.E. C Street, near the campus of Washington State University. Tennant said Virgil Luden was found unconscious on the floor of the apartment. Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful and he was declared dead at the scene. Erik Luden also was in the apartment when police arrived
and was taken to Pullman Regional Hospital for what Tennant described as minor injuries. He was initially charged with assault and taken to the Whitman County Jail in Colfax. Tennant said police have since charged Erik Luden with first-degree murder. He was expected to make an initial court appearance June 1. An autopsy of the elder Luden also was due that day. Virgil Luden died of a head injury, but the exact cause of death had yet to be determined early June 1. Tennant said investigators have no known motive for the alleged crime. He said Erik Luden immediately invoked his right to remain silent and asked for an attorney. The younger Luden was once a student at WSU, but Tennant said it is not clear if he is still attending school there.
locals take charge at state track meet, page 8
Bookworm award
Contributed
The Wizard Readers from Samantha Smith Elementary School won the district level King County Library System Global Reading Challenge. The students are (from left to right), fifth-graders Reese Browers, Avery Zhuang, Audrey Gruian, Ishan Bansal, Sid Chari and Ron Pechuk. The Global Reading Challenge is a Battle of the Books program for fourth- and fifth-grade students. The program encourages children to have fun and enjoy reading. After reading 10 books, children take part in a “Quiz Bowl” game to determine the winners. They compete at the district level and then winning teams move on to regional challenges. The Wizard Readers took first place in the Lake Washington School District, and then moved on to the regional challenge held in Kenmore in March. They placed second overall in the region.
Officials say procedures followed in picking new city manager By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Following the recommendation of outgoing City Manager Ben Yazici, the Sammamish City Council voted unanimously May 19 to name Deputy City Manager Lyman Howard to replace Yazici in 2016. Discussions about Howard’s appointment took place in executive, closed-door session. The council did vote on naming Howard in an open session. But there has been some criticism that the closed-door talks were improper. Mayor Tom Vance said Howard was an obvious choice to succeed Yazici. “Lyman completely understands how we do business here,” Vance said. “He’s been doing it for 10 years already.” Instead of using city departments and city employees for municipal operations, Sammamish contracts for many services, including police protec-
tion. It would be hard to find someone with as much experience as Lyman has with the contract model of operations, Vance said. “I’m very honored by this decision,” Howard said. “Sammamish is a special place with very-involved citizens, a high-powered staff and a responsive City Council.” The city’s appointment is conditional on the council and Howard being able to reach an agreement on an appropriate contract. Neither side seemed to feel that would a problem, but Howard said discussing his goals or vision for Sammamish would be inappropriate until those talks are completed. “It did happen very quickly,” Howard said of his appointment, “but there won’t be a huge change in direction.” Following a presentation by Yazici at the council’s April 21 meeting, legislators decided they would look internally for a new city manager before head-hunt-
“Lyman (Howard) completely understands how we do business here. He’s been doing it for 10 years already.” — Tom Vance Sammamish mayor ing outside Sammamish. Vance has said the latter route could take much longer and cost the city at least the price of hiring a search firm. He later said while two or three current employees might be city manager material some day, only Howard actually applied for the job. That didn’t sit well with Councilman Ramiro Valderrama-Aramayo. “He is eminently qualified,” Valderrama-Aramayo said of Howard, noting he voted in favor of the appointment. But he said the city could have looked at more candidates if
only to remove the appearance that Howard was pre-selected. “The perception is not good,” Valderrama-Aramayo said. As for discussing the new city manager in closed session, Vance said city officials always talk about personnel matters in private. Personnel issues are one of the few topics for which state law specifically allows closeddoor discussions, he noted. Vance said the vote on Howard was made in public and any future vote on the appointment will be public as well. “Council did exactly what they should have,” said Yazici, who announced he would be leaving the city in February after 14 years on the job. The city did get into trouble over the previous appointment of a city manager who served a short tenure prior to Yazici’s appointment, said Tim Larson, city communications manager. “Apparently, one of our early council people came out of executive session and announced
that we had a new city manager before a public vote was taken,” Larson said. Sammamish Review sued the city over the hiring of City Manager Michael Wilson, which the paper alleged was done in a closed-door session. In the end, the council admitted it had violated the state’s Open Meetings Act. In exchange, the Review dropped its lawsuit. In admitting it made an error, the council did not admit it did so willfully. As another part of the settlement, the council agreed to discuss the hiring of Wilson in an open meeting, even though he already had been on the job for a halfyear. Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Kent, WA Permit No. 71 POSTAL CUSTOMER
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Trial set for one of two men charged in city’s first murder By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Oct. 12 has been set as the trial date for one of two men police believe beat Boeing manager Richard Bergesen, 57, to death with shovels in his Sammamish home Sept. 17, 2014. Bergesen’s death was the first homicide in Sammamish since its incorporation as a city in 1999. Christopher J. Shade, 19, of
Sixth annual Evergreen Mountain Bike Festival is June 6 The public is invited to celebrate the sixth annual Evergreen Mountain Bike Festival at Duthie Hill Park on June 6. The festival features fun challenges and activities for adults and children, bike demonstrations, and more than 40 vendor and sponsor booths. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free to attend. Attendees are invited to try out bikes, join skill clinics, enjoy guided rides and take part in a pump track challenge. The activities cost $10 for Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance members and $20
Texas, faces charges of firstdegree murder, robbery and motor vehicle theft. Police say after killing Bergesen, Shade fled with Kevin D. Patterson, 22, to Canada in Bergesen’s car. The two were arrested at a hotel in Canada, thanks to a tracking device on Bergesen’s car. Patterson has dual citizenship in the U.S. and Canada and remains in custody in British Columbia. On May 6, a Canadian court ordered
for nonmembers. Last year, about 2,300 people attended the festival, which celebrates the sport of mountain biking and offers new enthusiasts the opportunity to enjoy one of the best mountain biking experiences around. The festival is also a fundraiser for the nonprofit Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance to support its work in protecting, building and maintaining trails statewide. “Our partnership with the Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance has resulted in a wonderful public amenity that draws fans from throughout the region,” King County Parks Director Kevin Brown said in a news
Patterson extradited to the U.S., but he has the right to appeal that decision and pursue other avenues to avoid being returned to this country, said Dan Donohoe, a spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. In the case of Patterson, extradition could take some time, Donohoe added. Bergesen had met Patterson through Overlake Christian Church in Redmond. Bergesen let the then-homeless Patterson
release. “Duthie Hill Park is nationally known as one of the premier bike parks and a regional hub for the mountain biking community,” Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance Executive Director Glenn Glover said in the release. “The festival brings riders of all ages and skill levels to check out the latest bikes and gear, and celebrate all things mountain biking in a beautiful, wooded setting.” The 130-acre Duthie Hill Park was built through a partnership between the nonprofit Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance and King County Parks. Funding came from a combination of parks grants and com-
live in his Sammamish home, according to charging papers detailing the crime. The two had even attended church together just days prior to the killing, according to a statement from the church. At some point early Sept. 17, Patterson and Shade went into Bergesen’s bedroom and beat him with a shovel, prosecutors allege. Charging papers said that after killing Bergesen, Shade showered, the pair stole
munity support, including $225,000 in private donations and volunteer labor. The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office recently awarded King County Parks an additional grant for a muchneeded parking lot, which is now open. The park includes six miles of cross-country bike trails, two miles of free-ride trails with jumps and man-made features, a central clearing with a shelter, a kids’ biking area and more. Parking for the festival is available at the adjacent Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Learn more about the festival at http://evergreenmtbfestival. com.
Carrie Haymond GLOBAL REACH
LOCAL EXPERTISE
Bergesen’s wallet and then left the house. They drove off in Bergesen’s 2013 BMW 328 sedan. The men drove to Spokane, and then north into Canada, crossing the border illegally on a dirt road, charges said. On their way to Canada, Patterson used Bergesen’s credit card “to buy gas, two Canadian pre-paid cell phones, an Apple Macbook computer and clothes,” according to the charging papers.
Symphony’s June concerts highlight Tchiakovsky The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra will perform Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 4 in F Minor” in Sammamish and Bellevue. The performances, featuring youth concerto competition winner Mira Yamamoto, will be at Meydenbauer Theatre at 7:30 p.m. June 4, and at the Eastlake High School Performing Arts Center at 2 p.m. June 7. The symphony, led by conductor Adam Stern, will perform what is considered one of the more powerful pieces in orchestral history. Also on the
program are selections from composers Franz Liszt and Antonin Dvorak. Yamamoto, chosen as concertmaster of the Thalia Symphony Orchestra in Seattle, is a senior at The Keystone School who studies violin and piano collaborations. She’ll attend the Julliard School of Music this fall. In her free time, she enjoys drawing, photography, art and looking at vegan food blogs. The Eastlake Performing Arts Center is at 400 228th Ave. N.E. The Meydenbauer Theatre is at 11100 N.E. Sixth St., Bellevue. Purchase tickets or learn more about the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra at www.sammamishsymphony.org.
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After their parents separate, two teenagers are sent to stay with their grandparents at a village in France. At first reluctant, the siblings eventually come to enjoy the locals and town festivities in this effervescent family comedy starring the incomparable Jean Reno (Mission: Impossible). PARTY AT MOHAI FOLLOWS THE SCREENING
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City of Issaquah Parks and Recre‑ panies; aid in the design of addi‑ ation Department with an electronic tional site features such as bridge copy. approaches in correlation with the Date of First Publication: May 6, c. All project costs estimates (prelimi‑ master site plan; creation of con‑ 024-Commercial Space-Rent 2015. nary and final). struction bid documents including Personal Representative:GRACE d. Project Management Services for specifications; obtain all required RENT GIBSON HALL: Parties, MILLAY OTT the development and construction of permits; satisfy all SEPA documenta‑ receptions, rummage sales, kitchen Attorney for Personal Representa‑ the project. tion requirements; and project man‑ facilities, $50/hour, 425‑392‑4016 tive:Seanna M. Bodholt i. Landscape Architect/Consultant agement services during project con‑ Randall | Danskin P.S. will work with Parks and Recreation struction. 062-MERCHANDISE Address for Mailing or Service:601 staff to: In brief, the selected Landscape Ar‑ W. Riverside Ave., Ste. 1500 1. Assist in the preparation of the chitect/Consultant will confer with Spokane WA 99201 construction Request for Proposal the Parks and Recreation Depart‑ 063-Items for Sale DATED this 22nd day of April, 2015. (RFP). ment staff to develop, prepare 2. Review submitted responses and and/or provide: $600 CANON EOS Rebel/S Camera Presented by: assist in the selection of a qualified • Design and construction managewith Canon Compact‑Macro Lens By TomFor Corrigan part of his plea, Robinett plastic totes or escaped again. will include but are handed contractor. ment services Sale $400 RANDALL | DANSKIN P.S. 4. The Landscape not limited to: determining a site loca‑ tcorrigan@isspress.com agreed to tell investiboxes from the Architect/Consul‑ dingy, In 2011, Robinett was warnickkerwin3@gmail.com A Professional Service Corporation tant or Contractor may be required tion for pedestrian bridge crossing gators where he had 10-by-8-foot bunker featured on the TV proto work with artist(s) who wish to over Issaquah Creek; aid in the se‑ A convicted090-Vehicles bank robstashed dozensM.of stolen WSBAgrams in a secluded “Washington’s BY SEANNA BODHOLT, contribute to pedestrian bridge lection of a pre‑manufactured pedes‑ found #22389and other stoproject. area abutting the trian bridge; designs ber who set up bunkers firearms Most Wanted” and approaches wooded Attorneys Estate 5. The Contractor will be responsi‑ and other Most needed park features Monterre 091-Vehicles in spots around the state, len goods nearforPortland, development. “America’s W Riverside Ave., Ste. 1500 ble for obtaining all required permits (benches and pathways) in correla‑ including a Sammamish Oregon,601 Sammamish Officials never Wanted.” Spokane WA 99201 (including payment of fees) and for tion with the existing master site plan hillside, was sentenced and in Olympic National InandMarch, Sammamish information on performing all SEPA requirements. ADA requirements; and final de‑ released in The to Issaquah 6. Presentations to the public sign and construction documents May 18 We to 12 according the Press onPolice, was contained in(includ‑ FBI, ATF and the for what buyyears junk in vehicles! Park,Published 6th, 13th, & Office. 20th, 2015. facilitating public input meet‑ packageall (complete prison. U.S. May Attorney’s removed from statebidpatrol workedA&E ser‑ theingboxes ings), City Administration, Staff and vices). Public Notice 15‑1351 Bradley Steven According to the attor- together bunker. is not clear tothe uncover Council asItrequested. • Facilitate public input process. theCity AUTO WRECKING Robinett,Serving 46, spent office and previous if Robinett had any relaone of Robinett’s Request For Qualifications (RFQ) • Project Management Services for Issaquah since 1950 ney’sNorthwest Dogwood Street Road Submittal with Requirements: the development construction of tionship five years evading FBI statements, Robinett alleged bunkersand near the apartForeign & Domestic Parts Closure 1. The responses should not exceed project. police beforeUsed his arrest was to have begun his the the Monterre residential ment complex or someAutos ten pages (8 ½” x 11” – double • All required permits (including payThe City of Issaquah will be replac‑ in Hillsboro, Oregon,10‑6pm supervised release in complex, 3500 living there. It also Tuesday‑Friday, sided). ment of fees) andE. forLake performing all one ing the Dogwood Bridge from May Sat, 10‑4pm on June 2, 2014. His August 2009. He was supSammamish Parkway. is not Robinett 2. Theclear cover why letter shall be on com‑ SEPA requirements. 26‑Oct. 1, 2015. The street will be pany Sammamish letter head includingto the follow‑ • Ten (10) said complete sets of con- chose most recent sentence posed to report to atraffic. half-Access Officials they closed to all through ing: company name, address, phone struction documents, submitted to to properties businesses was handed down by a way house in and Seattle, buteast ofremoved 15-20 twobuild one of his bunkers. number, fax number and e‑mail ad‑ the City of Issaquah Parks and bridge will be from Rainier U.S. District130-EMPLOYMENT Court in nevertheshowed. Robinett dress. The cover letter should be ad‑ Recreation Department. Blvd/Front Street and west from dressed to City of Issaquah Parks • Presentations to the public (includSeattle, according to a surfaced twice in 2009, Newport Way NW. and Recreation Department; Atten‑ ing facilitating public input meet‑ Wanted press release 134-Help from the onceToon Bainbridge learn more, call 425‑837‑3400 or tion Jennifer Fink; P.O. Box 1307; Is‑ ings), City administration and City go after to issaquahwa.gov/dogwood. U.S. Attorney’s Office, Island a high-speed saquah, WA 98027‑1307. This letter Council as requested. ADMINISTRATIVE Western District of ASSISTANT chase. Robinett bailed should reference the project name. Principals of interested firms must Published in The Issaquah Press on WANTED Fullletter Service This must be signed by an au‑ be properly licensed and/or regis‑ Washington. out of his stolen car and May 13th and 21st, 2015. I am looking for a responsible Ad‑ thorized officer of the firm. tered to provide the requested ser‑ Robinett had previescaped, leaving behind a Oil Change ministrative assistant. Position is 3. The firm’s response to Request vices in the State of Washington. Most Cars ously been pistolPublic andNotice a ballistic flexible, convicted so students and others can Synthetic Oil Extra 15‑1356 vest, for Qualifications should contain the Chosen firms must be able to fulfill apply. Computer literacy is a plus.‑ of bank robbery and both of which had been • Oil change and filter following: City of Issaquah Professional Ser‑ Send resume to Shoreline Public from Meetingthe Notice a.•An expression of fluids the Architec‑ vices Agreement requirements (see Check and top off all been granted supervised reported stolen mike.gette01@gmail.com Chowanski Garris Single Family t/Engineer/Landscape Architect attached). Five (5) copies of the firm’‑ • Grease fittings where applicable release, for which he Seattle Police Department Residence and/or s response to the Request for Quali‑ • Up toConsultants 5 quarts of oilinterest in being LOCAL failed DRIVERS: to appear. That several years earlier. Shoreline Variance Permit – VAR15‑ selected provide and con‑ fications may be submitted via: Home Nightly! • Includestotire rotationdesign on request beganSeattle, his years theOpenings. In00001 November 2009, the struction project management ser‑ US Mail Hand delivery City of with coupon expires 6/30/15 Sumneron & Kent The City ofState Issaquah will hold a vices. Issaquah Issaquah Commu‑ lam. Great Pay, Benefits! Washington Patrol Public Meeting on a Shoreline b. A statement confirming commit‑ nity Center CDL‑A, Exp. Req. After his1yr arrest in encountered Robinett Variance for the proposed Chowanski ment of key personnel including the Attention: Jennifer Fink, Park Plan‑ Estenson Logistics Hillsboro, Robinett at a park inResidence on ner Attention: Jennifer Fink, Park project manager and primary contact. Garris and Singleride Family Apply www.goelc.com Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. c. Provide your firm’s service rates Planner pleaded guilty to escape, Bellevue. Driving a stolen 1‑855‑996‑3463 in thehe Pickering Room atto City Hall to be charged for staff positions, P.O. Box 1307 301 Rainier Blvd. S. being HELP a felon in possesvehicle, attempted WANTED NW, located at 1775 12th Ave NW, which would work on a project such Issaquah, WA 98027‑1307 Is‑ sion of a firearm and ram a patrol car. The offiweekends and evening. Issaquah. as this. saquah, WA 98027 Full‑time or part time available. cer driving interstate transportation avoided The property is locatedthe at 5104 NW d. Your organization’s qualifications. Submittals are due no later than Fri‑ Must have reliable transportation. Sammamish The proposal is The firm is required to provide evi‑ day, June 5th, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. of a stolen vehicle. As collision, but Road. Robinett Apply in person for construction of a single family resi‑ dence of experience in bridge de‑ (Postmarks will not be accepted.) Hammer Lane BBQ & Grill dence on a 1‑acre parcel adjacent to sign and Detail at least Questions may be directed to Jen‑ withconstruction. coupon expires 6/30/15 14420 468th Ave SE, North Bend Lake Sammamish. There is a small three (3) projects that demonstrate nifer Fink, Park Planner at Jennifer‑ WA 98045 tributary stream on the north side of the firm’s ability to complete a F@issaquahwa.gov or (425) 837‑ the property and the proposed resi‑ project of this scope including an ex‑ 3322. WE ARE LOOKING for upbeat, moti‑ dence would be constructed within the ample of a similar project. Description vated individuals to help open a 100‑foot stream buffer so a variance e. Provide a minimum of three (3) ref‑ The City of Issaquah Parks and new retail clothing store in Issaquah. is required. The proposed house erences of past clients with similar Recreation Dept. provides a variety Email resume: would be setback approximately 160 projects. Include names, addresses, of outdoor parks and recreational fa‑ theworkwearplace@gmail.com feet from Lake Sammamish. phone numbers and email ad‑ cilities including the Julius Boehm The site contains an existing resi‑ dresses. Pool, Issaquah Community Center, 140-SERVICES dence and outbuildings which would f. City and state of your firm’s corpo‑ Pickering Barn, Tibbetts Creek 15% New be removed, and theCusto proposed con‑ rate headquarters. Manor, grass and synthetic sports mer 142-Services Discount the total struction would not increase 4. Provide five (5) copies of your re‑ fields, children’s playgrounds, picnic Sammamish Commons at City imperviousSpecialist surface area beyond exist‑ sponse to Hall the Request for Qualifica‑ shelters, restrooms, trails, plus other Interior • Window & Gutter Cleaning SPARKLING CLEAN ingthe conditions. tions. recreational facilities. Confluence Serving Eastside since 1988 • RoofThe Moss Control &includes Air Cleaning Affordable • Reliable • Trustworthy proposal mitigation: Proposed Time Line Park is Issaquah’s crown jewel of Residential & Commercial Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Free • Pressure removingWashing existingServices rockeries armor‑ R F Q D u e D a t e parks, containing more than 15 mmpainting1@comcast.net Estimates • References ing the streambank, grading back the ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ acres of open space in the heart of 425-584-7914 or visit Call 425‑530‑1501 streambank and planting a 35‑60 foot ‑‑‑‑ June 5, 2015 Issaquah. The installation of this apexqualityservices.com Interior Specialist Email : Letty19921@hotmail.com wideLIC# buffer with native riparian plants, Notice to Proceed (A&E services) pedestrian bridge over the conflu‑ Interior Specialist APEXQQS900DZ MMPAI**122LL andthe removing an existing concrete Serving Eastside since 1988 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ July 10th, ence, will provide access to addi‑ Serving the Eastside since 1988 Residential boat ramp &in the lake. 2015 tional park land, create a direct con‑ Residential &Commercial Commercial There is a 30‑day comment period Public Input Process nection to the park for Issaquah mmpainting1@comcast.net mmpainting1@comcast.net 209-NOTICES for the Shoreline Variance Permit, ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ schools, and provide the public with from May 21, 2015 to June 19, 2015. July‑August 2015 its first real access to the Conflu‑ Recycle your MMPAI**122LL Individuals may provide comments Preliminary A&E and Cost Estimate ence of the main stem and East Fork MMPAI**122LL 210-Public Notices Contractor law requires at the public meetingthat or comments ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ September‑ of Issaquah Creek. A master site newspaper. may be sent Peter Rosen at City of October 2015 plan exists for Confluence Park. all advertisers fortoconstruction Public Notice # 15‑1350 Issaquah, P.O. Box 1307, Interior Specialist related services include the Issaquah, Scope of Services for Confluence Final A&E, Construction Documents WAthe98027; or since email1988 at peterr@ and Project Cost Estimate ‑‑‑ Novem‑ Park Pedestrian Bridge – Design Serving Eastside IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF contractor registration number. issaquahwa.gov Public comments ber‑December 2015 through Construction Residential & Commercial THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN willlaw berequires documented inadvertisers the file and for‑ RFP for Construction 1. The Landscape Architect/Consul‑ Contractor that all advertisers Contractor law requires that all mmpainting1@comcast.net AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Contractor law requires that all advertisers warded to reviewers. ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ tant will be expected to execute a Recycle your for construction related services include Recycle your for construction related services include SPOKANE for construction related services include the A public hearing on the variance January‑February 2016 standard City of Issaquah Profes‑ the registration number. thecontractor contractor registration number. and addi‑ newspaper. newspaper. contractor registration number. application will be required Construction Contract Award MMPAI**122LL sional Services Agreement (see at‑ In the Matter of the Estate of, MAR‑ tached). tional notice provided when the hear‑ ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ March‑ JORIE J. MILLAY, Deceased. No. 2. The Landscape Architect/Consul‑ ing is scheduled. April 2016 15400587‑3 ServingYou You Serving tant shall make one orNew more siteVendors! vis‑ The project file and plans are avail‑ Construction Performed since since1983 1983 its as necessary. The Landscape Ar‑ able for review at the Permit Center, ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDI‑ Come outand andSpring/Summer enjoy! 2016 chitect/Consultant’s Design 1775 12th Avenue NW, Issaquah. TORS Interior & Exterior Painting F R E E E ST I M AT E S Project Management Team shall P r o j e c t C l o s e o u t Exceptional, Prompt 888-2496 work with a team of Parks and Published in the Issaquah Press on ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ 868-2496 The personal representative named & Courteous Service Bruce Chapin License # CHAPIP*171KS Recreation staff to identify issues, May• 21, 2015. ‑‑ Summer 2016 below has been appointed as Per‑ concerns and opportunities in order (These dates are approximate and sonal Representative of this estate. to develop a pedestrian bridge over Public Notice 15‑1357 may need to be adjusted.) Any person having a claim against Issaquah Creek as described above, Selection Process the Decedent that arose before the for Confluence Park. Request for Qualifications: A panel ofofthree (3) members (mini‑ Presented by the Sammamish Chamber Commerce Decedent’s death must, before the 3. The Landscape Architect/Consul‑ Confluence Park Pedestrian Bridge mum) will evaluate each proposal. time the claim would be barred by www.sammamishfarmersmarket.org tant will be responsible for: Project ‑ Design and construction Candidates with the necessary ex‑ any otherwise applicable statute of a. Facilitating the public input pro‑ oversight of pedestrian bridge over pertise and resources to perform the limitations, present the claim in the cess. Issaquah Creek. (Architectural and work described herein will be consid‑ manner as provided in RCW i. A minimum of two public input Engineering Services (A&E)). ered. Those firms judged to be the 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing meetings are to be held. Advertisement Date: May 18, 2015 best qualified to undertake the work to the Personal Representative or
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and cost estimates all the way do not serve your written response through to the creation of a complete june within 60 days after the date l 3 of the 4, 2015 construction bid package and first publication of this summons (60 project management). days after the 29th day of April, o Ability to successfully acquire and 2015), the court may enter an order secure all permitting including neces‑ of default against you, and the court andwithout Social Sciences, sary SEPA documents. may, further notice towho, you, • Experience of key personnel (20 enter a decree by and faculty approve or pro‑ as judged pts) vide for other relief requested members, seem mostin this o Project design and oversight, in‑ summons. likely to make substantial cluding ability to facilitate public in‑ to tomanput. 3.contributions Your written response the sum‑ o Construction project management mons and mustof betheir on form Western Washington kind aspetition a result and park development withYvonne an em‑ WPF DRPSCU 06.0300, Response University senior liberal-arts education. phasis in pedestrian bridge projects. to Petition for Modification of Child Marieunderstanding Worden,(20 daughter Worden jour- of • Project pts) Support, modified is foramodification of Robert and Georgia nalism major with an o Experience with bridge projects. maintenance. o Worden, Ability to work outside ven‑ ofwith Sammamish, emphasis in public reladors for bridge components/engi‑ Information about how to get this has accepted the Paul tions and maintains a neering services. form may be obtained by contacting College of Arts thegrade point average of o Woodring Experience working in sensitive clerk of the court, by contacting natural Administrative of the andenvironments. Sciences Scholarship the 3.7. She is the Office manag• Experience with public at (360)of 705‑5328, or from for $4,000 for the agencies 2015- Courts ing editor the Planet (10 pts) the Internet at the Washington State 2016 academic year. Magazine at WWU, and o Completed similar projects for Courts homepage: The scholarship is will be the editor-in-chief other public agencies, municipalities http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms and/or school districts. awarded to students next year. • References (10 pts) talent 4.If you wish to seek the advice of of exceptional Worden graduWaiver of Claims an attorney in this matter, you enrolled in Western’s ateddo from Skyline High Each firm in submitting a response should so promptly so that your of Humanities School in 2013. to College the Request for Proposal is written response, if any, may be served on time. deemed to have waived any claims for damage by reason of selection of 5.One method of serving a copy of another proposal and/or rejection of your response on the petitioner is to their proposal. send it by certified mail with return The RFQ does not obligate the City receipt requested. to pay any cost incurred by respon‑ dents in the preparation and submis‑ This summons is issued pursuant to sion of a response. Additionally, the RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court RFQ does not obligate the City to ac‑ Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Wash‑ cept or contract for any expressed or ington. implied services. The City of Is‑ saquah reserves the right to reject Dated 4/27/15 any and all submittals. LESLIE J. OLSON, WSBA #30870 Contract Award Attorney for Petitioner The City reserves the right to make an award without further discussion File Original of Your Response with of the proposal submitted. There‑ the Clerk of the Court at: fore, the proposal should be initially submitted on the most favorable King County Superior Court terms. The City shall not be bound 516 3rd Avenue or in anyway obligated until both par‑ Seattle, WA 98104 ties have executed a Professional Services Agreement. All firms that Serve a Copy of Your Response on: submitted a proposal will be notified in writing of the final contract award Leslie J. Olson decision. Olson & Olson, PLLC For your information, a sample Pro‑ 1601 5th Avenue, Suite 2200 fessional Services Agreement is pro‑ Seattle, WA 98101 vided (Attachment A). This docu‑ ment One is for of informational Seattle’spurposes Top Rated Orthodontic Offices only, do not submit this as part of 201‑GREAT & FUN THINGS TO DO children, your proposal. Treating Attachment A in‑ teens and adults 336 228th Ave NE, Ste. 300 Sammamish • 425-369-0366 • www.sammamishortho.com cludes information on non‑discrimina‑ LefseFest ‑ Midsummer tion, insurance requirements, busi‑ Festival ness registration and taxation, and Sat: June 6th, 10‑4. compliance with laws and regula‑ Viking battles & demonstrations! tions that are required for a vendor Swedish Pancakes, Lefse, music, to contract with the City of Issaquah. dancing, Scandinavian arts & crafts, If the City and the top rated vendor kids’ activities, Maypole 3pm. are unable to reach final agreement, FREE ADMISSION. the City may terminate negotiations Issaquah Sr Ctr/Veteran’s Field. with the vendor andyour beginad negotia‑ To place call: 425-392-6434, ext. 229 75 NE Creekway. tions with the next highest rated ven‑ Vendors wanted‑handmade. Deadline: Monday 11am dor, or may make no award and ter‑ 425‑313‑0193. minate all negotiations. 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MIRRORMONT COMMUNITY May 21th and 28th, 2015. GARAGE SALE! In the superior courtRdofSE the State 15020 Issaquah Hobart Washington the county (5ofmiles south of for Sunset way) of King Irvin N. Harris, Friday June 5th Plaintiff, from 9‑4 and Saturday 6 from 9‑2 vs. No. June 15‑2‑07992‑1
Alton Pearce, as an individual and 140-SERVICES as administrator of the estate of Bet‑ flany L. Pearce, deceased, and the heirs of Alton Pearce, Defendants. 142-Services The State of Washington to the said (naming the defendant or defen‑ SPARKLING CLEAN dants to be• served by publication): Affordable Reliable • Trustworthy You are hereby •summoned ap‑ Licensed • Bonded Insured • to Free pear within sixty days Estimates • References after the date of 425‑530‑5101 the first publication of this sum‑ Call mons, to wit, within sixty days after Email : Letty19921@hotmail.com the 29th day of April, 2015, and de‑ fend the above entitled action in the 200-ANNOUNCEMENTS above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Irvin N. Har‑ 201-Great Funof things ris, and serve a &copy your answer upon the undersigned attorney for LEFSEFEST ‑ MIDSUMMER plaintiff, John A. Long, at his office Festival below stated; and in case of your fail‑ Sat: June 6th, 10‑4. ure so to do, judgment will be ren‑ Viking battles & demonstrations! dered against youLefse, according Swedish Pancakes, music,to the demandScandinavian of the complaint, dancing, arts &which crafts,has been filed with the 3pm. clerk of said kids’ activities, Maypole court.ADMISSION. This is an action to Quiet Title FREE for real property. Issaquah Sr Ctr/Veteran’s Field. A. Long, 75John NE Creekway. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Vendors wanted‑handmade. 425‑313‑0193. 22525 SE 64th Pl, Ste 262 www.ScandinavianFestivals.com Issaquah, WA 98027 King County SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHING‑ TON COUNTY OF KING
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OPINION
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Editorial Celebrate safely in graduation season You did it, grads! You endured the tests, the homework, the projects, the classes, the early start times and the occasional sleepless night to get to this point — right here, right now, the finish line is in sight. Skyline and Eastlake high school seniors will receive their diplomas at separate ceremonies June 12. Skyline’s is at Safeco Field, while Eastlake’s is at Key Arena. Eastside Catholic High School seniors will graduate June 8 at Benaroya Hall. Now is the time to reflect. When you stare in the mirror, dressed in full graduation regalia, what will you remember most? Is it that teacher that got more out of you than anyone, including yourself, could imagine? Is it the coach that cared more about the athletes than the wins and losses? Is it your parents, the ones who supported you along the way? Is it your classmates, you know, the ones you relied on just to get through a long day? Is it your friends, the ones that stood by you through the ups and downs? Whatever it is, high-school graduation is a big life milestone and the moments that got you here shouldn’t be discounted. As you sit in the audience at Safeco, Key Arena and Benaroya Hall, stop and remember this day. Laugh as your class speaker says something totally crazy, cry when your valedictorian says something really poignant and beam with pride when you cross the stage to receive your diploma. When it’s all over, you deserve to celebrate, and you will, whether it’s at the school-sponsored postgraduation outing, or the many summer parties to come. Just be sure to do so responsibly. You don’t need drugs or alcohol to commemorate the past decade of schooling. Traveling to or from a summer celebration? Keep your eyes on the road and don’t drink and drive. A AAA Washington study calls the period between Memorial Day and Labor Day the “100 deadliest days for teen drivers and their passengers.” Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teenagers, the study said. Impairment, speed and distraction are the major contributors to teendriver involved traffic fatalities. Learn more at teendriving.AAA.com. Start this next chapter of your life right by partying safely and responsibly.
Letters to the Editor Bicyclists should pay some for bike lanes
wasting our money, and that’s my opinion. Fred Caponigro Sammamish
I would like to respond to Mr. O’Connell. I’ve seen his name in the editorial pages often, and even though I disagree with 90 percent of what he writes, I still respect the fact he’s entitled to voice his opinion. But, I still stand by my opinion that $650,000 is a waste of taxpayer money. Yes, we all pay taxes, and we pay more taxes for our cars to be on the road to help pay for them. So, why not have bicyclists pay a small fee to help pay for the bike lanes? Sorry, but we have all the right to voice our opinions on how our taxes are spent. This is not a dictatorship; that’s in the other Washington. We can vote the people out of offices with our voices if we think they are
Review sammamish
Really work together on development and growth In response to the May 21 letter in Sammamish Review, the letter writer states that the sole motivation of homeowners’ associations standing up to developers is about stopping development and some sort of “un-neighborly ‘not in my back yard’ attitude.” Nothing could be further from the truth. Our homeowners’ association, in Kempton Downs, along with our neighbors in Sammamish Highlands, Highland Creek Estates and Lac Riant, have no desire to stop Conner
Homes and the Jarvis family from developing their land into another wonderful place for families to live on the plateau. Our issue lies not with responsible growth and the benefits that will bring to our community. As has been pointed out to the council and letters to the local press, high-density housing (six homes on one acre on IssaquahPine Lake Road), does not fit the model on which Sammamish was built. Our issue is with the city’s arbitrary decision to ignore laws they established with regard to environmental impact and traffic-safety regulations, and grant developers variances to bypass those laws. City officials are so focused on the huge amount of money the developer is dangling in front of them that they’re cutting
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corners and allowing exemptions to give the developer what it needs instead of forcing the developer to follow duly-established laws. Our appeal asks the City Council to follow the law instead of granting exemptions based on expediency. I cannot speed through a school zone because I have an important task to get to. I’m required to follow the law. I can’t grant myself an exemption because it’s momentarily to my advantage to do so. In addition to variances approved by the city (variances which trample their laws), city staff and council are ignoring past laws and covenants, such as Tract C. Stop granting variances and exemptions demanded by developers because it’s easier and cheaper, and start thinking about the long-term effects on the community you are elected to serve. There is nothing wrong with development and growth. But doing so while bending carefully established rules and laws put our community and our safety at risk. Leon Feuerberg Sammamish
Carpool tolls are another regressive tax The Washington State Department of Transportation is implementing new carpool rules for Interstate 405. Starting this fall, you will need to have three or more people in your car in order to use the carpool lanes during See LETTERS, Page 5
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
Letters From Page 4 peak times. If you don’t, you can still use them if you pay the tax... I mean the toll, which could be up to $10! You see, our state government has decided to turn carpool lanes into “pay for the privilege of avoiding traffic” lanes. From my review of available literature, threeperson carpools can’t be justified because they do not incentivize drivers to form bigger carpools. The lanes go largely unused.
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So, WSDOT really isn’t interested in reducing congestion but rather gouging drivers who have already paid for the road through other taxes. In reality, WSDOT is supporting a tiered economic system where those who can afford to pay will have the privilege of faster travel while those who cannot afford the tax get stuck in slow traffic. I find this another egregious example of why Washington state is ranked the most regressive tax state in the nation. The lower your income, the greater percentage you pay in state taxes. This is both unfair
and unsustainable. I urge you to do two things. First, tell your state legislators that you do not support the state’s conversion of HOV lanes into revenue generators. Second, tell them that you support a more equitable tax system, including a tax on higher incomes, a capital gains tax or some other means of reducing the burden of those who can least afford to pay. With so much wealth in our state, there is no reason to continue gouging the lower-income families. Let’s fix this now. Michael J. O’Connell Sammamish
june 4, 2015
Obituary
Nathan Schaffer Nathan Maxwell Schaffer, 44, of Sammamish, unexpectedly passed away on May 9, 2015. He was born June
3, 1970, in Glendale, California. Nathan grew up in Denver, Colorado. He attended Cherry Creek High School and graduated in 1988. In 1990, he moved to Seattle, where he studied computer programming at the University of Washington. Nathan married Jenny Trainer in 2001 and they’ve lived together in Issaquah and Sammamish during the past 14 years. They have two children, Zach (12) and Ally (9), and a great dog, Chewie.
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Nathan was deeply loved by his family, and will be greatly missed. The Schaffer family is eternally grateful for the outpouring of love and support. A Celebration of Life will take place on Saturday, June 20, at 6 p.m., at Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road, Sammamish, WA 98074. Find Sammamish Review on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter @ SammamishReview
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Calendar of Events Upcoming Events Coast Guard Boating Safety Course, certificate from course may be used to obtain Washington Boater Education Card, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 27, Bellevue Fire Station 9, 12412 Newcastle Way, Bellevue, $30, preregister with Terrence Hooper at 885-0259
Thursday, June 4 ‘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 Transportation Committee meeting, 1:30-3 p.m. City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 2950585 Teen Think Tank, after school study space, 2-5 p.m., Sammamish
Friday, June 5 Toddler Music Classic with Little Ditties, ages 1-3, 11 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E.,
Saturday, June 6 Fifteenth annual Issaquah Triathlon, includes triathlon, duathlon, 5K, 10K and kids races, 6-11 a.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 N.W. Sammamish Road, www.issaquahtri.com, $30 to $100 Annual Book Sale at Providence Point, all genres, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 4135 Provident Point Drive S.E., Issaquah, 3929483 Volunteer at Lower Commons Park, plant native species and remove invasive weeds, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 550 222nd Place. S.E., Sammamish, more info and registration at www.sammamish.us Lake Sammamish Summer Smash, live bands to raise funds for the Friends of Lake
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Sunday, June 7 Pine Lake Covenant Church ministry for children with special needs, 10:45 a.m., 1715 228th Ave. S.E., call 3928636 Annual Book Sale at Providence Point, all genres, grocery bag of books for $3, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 4135 Provident Point Drive S.E., Issaquah, 392-9483 Sammamish Symphony performs Tchaikovsky’s ‘Symphony No. 4 in F Minor,’ 2 p.m., Eastlake Performing Arts Center, Eastlake High School, 400 228th Ave. N.E., Sammamish, $20/adults, $15/students and seniors, $10/children, www.sammamishsymphony.org 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, June 8 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
Tuesday, June 9 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
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Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 3923130 Friends of Sammamish Library monthly meeting, 6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 392-3130 Planning Commission meeting, 6:30-8:30 p.m. City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 2950585 Grief Share Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road Sammamish Symphony performs Tchaikovsky’s ‘Symphony No. 4 in F Minor,’ 7:30 p.m., Meyedenbauer Theatre, 11100 N.E. Sixth St., Bellevue, $20/adults, $15/ students and seniors, $10/ children, www.sammamishsymphony.org
Sammamish, 392-3130 Social Hour with music by Tadd from Joyful Noise, 3-4 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 3139100 Teen Fest Skate Competition, 4-8 p.m., Skate Park at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., $5/residents, $10/ nonresidents, 295-0585
SAMMAMISH REVIEW 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130
Wednesday, June 10 Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m. Wednesdays through Sept. 30, Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., www. sammamishfarmersmarket. org Sammamish Plateau Community Bible Study, open to all women and their children, 9:30 a.m., Faith United Methodist Church, 3924 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road S.E., email juliegusecbs@ gmail.com Teen Think Tank, after school study space, 1:30-5 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 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 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting, 6:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., 2950585 Mind Body Wellness Program, 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish, 392-3130 Wednesday night youth group, games, worship and fun for students in grades six through 12; 7-9 p.m., Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road Email items for the calendar to newsclerk@isspress.com by noon Friday.
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Police blotter Deleted from home A laptop computer was stolen May 11 from an unlocked residence in the 1600 block of 216th Avenue Southeast. The theft was reported at about 6:45 p.m.
Taking a nap Police found a number of people asleep in a car parked on the roadside along Southeast 32nd Street near 238th Avenue Southeast at about 7 a.m. May 18. Reports did not say anything about any arrests, but simply listed the incident under “suspicious circumstances.”
Mail stolen Police found opened mail thrown under some bushes in the front yard of a neighbor of the home from which the mail was stolen May 18. Some other mail belonging to a different neighbor was found in a different neighborhood. The original theft took place in the 23400 block of Southeast 28th Court.
Burglary Police reports said someone rifled through a couple of cars parked in a residential garage in the 20700 block of Southeast Third Way. The incident was reported just prior to 7 a.m. May 19. Initial reports said items were stolen from the cars, but did not give any details.
Smash and grabs • Someone smashed out the rear window of a car parked in a driveway in the 21400 block of Southeast Second Place. Items were taken from the car, but not listed in initial police reports. The theft was reported at about 7:30 a.m. May 19. • On May 19, someone smashed a passenger window in a car parked in the 1700 block of 211th Way Northeast at about 8:20 a.m. May 19. The suspects hit an illicit jackpot of sorts, making off with a laptop and $4,000 in cash. • Again on May 19, someone smashed out a window on a car parked in a private driveway in the 5300 block of 188th Place Northeast. Unspecified items were taken. • On May 22, someone broke the window on a
car parked in the roadway on 197th Avenue Southeast, making off with a purse that had been left inside. The theft was reported at about 7 a.m. • Also on May 22, at about 8 a.m., police say someone broke out a window in a car parked in a residential driveway in the 19700 block of Southeast 21st Street. The suspects took unspecified items from the vehicle. Police say several of these incidents may or may not be related.
Other thefts from cars • Multiple items were taken — including cash, an iPad and the vehicle key — from a car parked in a residential driveway in the 2200 block of Southeast 20th Street. The incident was reported at about 8:30 p.m. May 19. • Police say someone took unspecified items left in an unlocked car parked in the 21400 block of Southeast Second Place at about 8:30 a.m. May 19. The thieves did leave behind a shotgun that reports said was in plain view.
june 4, 2015
Car vandalized
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Someone keyed a car parked overnight on the street in the 1400 block 231st Avenue Southeast on May 20.
248th Avenue Northeast at about 8:15 p.m. May 22. Police did not mention any damage to any vehicles and had no information about any suspects.
vehicles parked May 23 in the 600 block of 228th Avenue Northeast. Three suspects were released at the scene, but two were arrested.
Shoplifting
Busted
Police arrested a woman caught by store security while she attempted to shoplift several items, including alcohol, from the Bartell drug store, 526 228th Ave. S.E., at about 2:30 May 21.
Police stopped five suspects for breaking into
Sammamish Review publishes names of those charged with felony crimes. Information comes directly from local police reports.
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Assault A domestic dispute resulted in the arrest of a woman who police say hit her husband in the face multiple times, leaving a mark. The incident occurred at about 2:15 p.m. May 22 on Northeast 16th Street. The suspect was charged with fourthdegree assault.
Vandalism Persons unknown were reported shooting a pellet gun at passing cars on
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State golf: Skyline’s Brian Mogg comes up just short Issaquah High School golfer Zach Overstreet claimed the Class 4A boys title in thrilling fashion, winning a threeway playoff at Spokane’s Qualchan Creek Golf Course on May 28. Overstreet bested Snohomish’s Ethan Castro and Skyline’s Chris Mogg on the third playoff hole to secure the victory. Mogg led all golfers after round one, shooting a 4-under-par 68, but his 71 in round two allowed Castro and Overstreet to force the playoff as the three were knotted at 5-under through 36 holes. Overstreet and Castro had identical first- and second-round scores of 70 and 69. The Eagles ultimately earned the secondplace team trophy, finishing just one point behind state-champion Bellarmine Prep. In addition to Mogg’s performance, Skyline golfer Kelley Sullivan finished tied for sixth among 4A boys. Sullivan shot 71 in both rounds. The Spartans’ performance was enough to win a fourth-place team trophy, coming in behind Bellarmine Prep, Issaquah and Olympia. Skyline did not qualify any golfers for the 4A girls tournament at Indian Canyon in Spokane.
Eastlake Thanks to top-10 finishes from standouts Ashley Fitzgibbons and Maddie Nelson, the Eastlake High School girls golf team earned a second-place finish at the 4A girls tournament. Fitzgibbons shot 72 on the first day and 73 on the second day to finish in a tie for second place with Newport’s Marianne Li, five shots back of See GOLF, Page 9
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Brandi Hughes wins title as Skyline girls place ninth at state track meet do better than I did this year.”
By Neil Pierson npierson@sammamishreview.com The 2015 track and field season came to a close last weekend, and the Skyline High School girls recorded another top-10 finish at the Class 4A state championships. Behind junior Brandi Hughes, who won an individual title in the 100-meter hurdles, the Spartans scored 25 points and claimed ninth place during the state meet, held May 28-30 at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma. Skyline competed in eight events at the 4A meet, and Hughes topped the field in the 100 hurdles, where she ran a time of 14.10 seconds to squeak past Inglemoor’s Darhian Mills by three onehundredths of a second. The following day, Hughes won a third-place medal in the 300 hurdles (44.27). Senior Mackenzie Deutsch grabbed her first individual state medal in the 800, taking sixth in 2:14.72. She set the tone with a strong preliminary heat, placing fourth overall in 2:15.04, and led for most of the second half of the race before Issaquah’s Sami Corman passed her near the finish line. “The 800 is a very competitive, brutal race, so you have to be aggressive,” Deutsch said of her second-leg kick in the prelims. “It’s really hot out, and we haven’t been quite used to racing in these temperatures, but I felt strong. I’ve been training all season for this.” Skyline qualified teams in each of the three relay events, and earned a third-place medal in the 4x400 as Deutsch, Kristen Yose, Meghan Long and Geneva Schlepp finished in 3:54.42. In the 4A boys meet, Skyline earned one medal as Lane Malulla was fourth in the 200
Eastlake boys, girls haul in six medals
By Greg Farrar
Mckenzie Deutsch, Skyline High School senior, helps Eastlake freshman Brooke Manson when she fell after finishing the 800-meter finals during the Class 4A state track championships. Deutsch took sixth in 2:14.72 and Manson was fourth in 2:13.39. meters (22.28). The junior earned a district title in the 100 meters, but fell short of the podium in the event as he ran an 11th-place time of 11.22 in the prelims. Malulla said he was pleased with his season as a whole and plans to work hard to stay
among the contenders as a senior. “I’m going to do club track, and in the offseason I just really want to work on my block starts,” he said. “If I can get those down, I feel I can post some really strong times that are competitive, and hopefully
Eastlake High School didn’t qualify any athletes in the field events, but its runners generally put up good results during the 4A meet, and the Wolves won a combined six medals between their boys and girls squads. Nathan Pixler capped his junior season with a pair of podium finishes, taking third place in the 800 meters (1:53.63) and sixth in the 1,600 (4:17.47). Pixler was among the short list of contenders in the 800, and will likely be a favorite to win in 2016. Wenatchee’s Cole Christman and South Kitsap’s Mason Villarma, who placed first and second, respectively, will graduate. Pixler ran a preliminary time of 1:53.35 for second overall, and he tried to leave something in the tank for the May 30 final. “The main thing is just making sure you’re in position to be able to advance to the next level of the competition,” Pixler said. His finish in the 1,600 was satisfying, and Pixler could put himself in line to contend for a state title in that event, too. “The 1,600 is still definitely a learning process for me,” he said. “That was a good example of a tactical race. … I still have a lot to learn about running at this level and when a race might come down more to positioning and things like that.” The Wolves earned a seventh-place finish in the 4x400 relay as Kendrick Mitchell, Stile Wreggelsworth, Brandon Nalaui and Eric Harvey ran a time of 3:23.74. On the girls’ side, senior See TRACK, Page 9
Eastlake tennis duo earns runner-up finish Eastlake High School’s Thiago Bandeira and Aashray Anand advanced all the way to the championship match before losing and settling for second place at the Class 4A boys tennis state tournament, held May 29-30 in Richland. Bandeira and Anand
faced Lewis and Clark’s Kyle Fagan and Jordan Strandness in the final, and the Wolves started quickly by winning the first set, 6-2. They couldn’t keep the momentum going, however, and dropped the final two sets, 7-5, 7-6. Bandeira and Anand opened the tourney with
a convincing win over Kentridge (6-0, 7-5) and held off Bellarmine Prep in the quarterfinals (7-5, 6-4). Their semifinal match against Kamiak’s Joseph Lee and Garrett Peterson was hard-fought, but Eastlake emerged victorious with tiebreaker wins in both sets.
Skyline Skyline High School’s Julia Lioubarski and Jasmine Ye improved on last year’s eighth-place result. The Spartans’ doubles team took seventh place at the Class 4A girls state tournament, held May
29-30 in Richland. The duo defeated Kentwood in the opening-round match, before falling to eventual statechampion Camas. They beat Snohomish before losing to Newport in the match to determine fourth and seventh places.
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champion Olivia Benzin, of Bellarmine Prep. Nelson’s two-round total of 158 put her in ninth place. Bethan Eames also qualified for the Wolves, and shot 177 over two rounds to tie for 38th. The Wolves compiled 76.5 points, although Bellarmine Prep ran away with the team crown by scoring 154.5 points. At the 4A boys tourney, Gabe Lysen shot a two-round total of 145, good for a tie for 17th place.
Ellie Woerner produced a final medal-winning effort in the 100 hurdles (fourth, 14.76). Junior Maddy Kennedy earned her first individual medal in the 300 hurdles (sixth, 45.59). And freshman Brooke Manson, who had very little competitive track experience heading into the season, proved she could be a force for years to come with a fourthplace finish in the 800 (2:13.39). “My first 800 was 2:22, and then my next one was 2:19,” said Manson, who set a personal record of 2:12.54 for a runnerup finish at the District 2 meet. “I didn’t think I could any better than that, because I went really fast, and it shocked me that I got better than that.”
Eastside Catholic McKenna Bolt finished with a two-round total of 161 and earned eighth place as Eastside Catholic’s lone representative at the Class 3A girls tournament at Horn Rapids in Richland. The Crusaders also had one player qualify for the 3A boys tournament at Canyon Lakes in Kennewick. James Grice shot 159 over two rounds, tying for 25th place.
Crusaders’ Brandon Graue gets to the podium Eastside Catholic sent only two competitors to the 3A state meet, but one
june 4, 2015
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By Greg Farrar
Nathan Pixler (6), Eastlake High School junior, races in the front of the field to a third-place finish of 1:53.63 in the 800-meter finals of the Class 4A state track and field championships May 30 in Tacoma. of them found his way onto the podium as senior Brandon Graue closed
his career with a seventhplace time of 50.58 in the 400 meters.
Devon Jackson, a junior, was the Crusaders’ other state qualifier, and
he finished 14th in the shot put with a toss of 44 feet, 10 inches.
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Eastlake students learn, give during trip to Nicaragua “The whole idea was learning about sustainable farming, because erosion has been a huge problem there recently with the water and the wind taking away the soil.”
By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com For 15 Eastlake High School students, this year’s spring vacation was unlike any other because of where they went and what they learned. In early April, the group embarked upon a trip to rural Nicaragua, where they interacted with the native population and gave school supplies to needy children. Many of the Eastlake students are members of the Spanish Honor Society, a nationwide academic club with interests in promoting the study of Spanish language and culture. The club isn’t affiliated with Eastlake or the Lake Washington School District, and students paid for the trip on their own. Senior Rebekah Horne, the president of Eastlake’s honor society, said the group was supposed to visit a school on Ometepe, a small island on Lake Nicaragua, but due to the Easter holiday, the school was closed. Instead, they went to the nearby village, a
— Jordan Webber Eastlake High School senior
Contributed
Fifteen Eastlake High School students, including several members of the Spanish Honor Society, traveled to rural Nicaragua this spring for an educational trip that included donating school supplies to needy children. 40-person settlement outside of Granada, one of the country’s largest cities. Prior to spring break, the honor society spent two weeks collecting pencils, crayons, chalk, paper and other school supplies
from their Eastlake classmates. Horne divided the supplies into 18 equal packages. “It ended up being perfect because there were, like, 18 kids there,” she said.
The extreme poverty of the Nicaraguans was a shocking experience. Their tour guide told the group that it’s the poorest country in Latin America, with most people living on $2.50 or less per day. On the boat ride to the island, the group saw many homes that were nothing more than shacks constructed from native trees. “It was crazy to see how people live like that, but it was interesting,” said senior Jamie Webber, who does public relations for the honor society. Webber is enrolled in an Advanced Placement Spanish class, so the trip was very useful in terms of advancing her language
skills, she said. She talked with a small boy, who told her about his love for art, and how rarely he had the proper supplies for his hobby. “I liked that I could understand that, and so I think my Spanish improved,” Webber said. “Also, just traveling was really good, taking away a love and passion for traveling, and learning about different cultures.” Every day during the trip, the group woke at about dawn and stayed busy doing a variety of activities, said senior Jordan Webber, the honor society’s vice president. One of her favorite parts was hearing the legend of Charco Verde, or “green puddle.” The legend stated that local farmers sold their souls to the devil so their crops would prosper. When they died, however, they turned into cows and lived under the lake. “We were on the beach there, it was midnight, and this herd of cows just wandered past us,” Jordan Webber said. The students later visited a permaculture farm,
where sustainable farming practices were being integrated into the local way of life. The farm was harvesting mangoes, ginger, turmeric and other foods. “People go to LatinAmerican countries, Spanish-speaking countries, and work on permaculture farms, and that’s how they get their room and board,” said junior Morgan Pearl, a Spanish Honor Society member. “The whole idea was learning about sustainable farming, because erosion has been a huge problem there recently with the water and the wind taking away the soil,” Jordan Webber added. After graduation, Jamie Webber is attending the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, while Horne and Jordan Webber are going to Gonzaga University. They’re pursuing different career paths, but each of them plans to continue studying Spanish. Sandra Don Chokr, an Eastlake Spanish teacher and adviser for the honor society, said traveling is one of the best ways for students to see their lessons are applicable to real-world settings. The club went to Cuba and the Dominican Republic in prior years, and plans to go to Costa Rica next year. “Going to the permaculture farm, and the supply drive that we did for the children in Nicaragua, I think it’s really important for them to see that there’s a purpose for learning language,” Don Chokr said. “And when they leave high school, it’s not something that they can just forget about.”
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
FBI believes Sammamish robber linked to other crimes Local police say the FBI Safe Streets Task Force is now investigating the bank robbery that took place at the Pine Lake Bank of America the morning of May 20. Described as a white male in his 40s, he has been linked to other robberies in the region, King County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Stan Seo said. Seo said he could not release any further details. He did say officials appeared to be “narrowing in on the suspect.” The Sammamish perpetrator entered the bank, 3090 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road, just after 11 a.m. He was described as wearing a baggy grey sweatshirt with dirty jeans. Police did not state whether the suspect
was armed. He was last seen running east from the bank. Several nearby schools went into lockdown because of the police presence in the area following the robbery. Those schools included Pine Lake Middle School, Sunny Hills Elementary School and Lakeside Montessori. Police lifted the lockdowns at 12:25 p.m. after a K9 unit finished searching for the suspect with no success.
Volunteer firefighters needed at EFR
by the agency. EFR operates 14 stations in and around Sammamish, North Bend, Carnation, Wilderness Rim, May Valley, Tiger Mountain, Preston and Issaquah. To maintain a capable force to supplement and compliment the career staff efforts, EFR needs to bring in about 30 volunteers a year. Normally, by this time, the agency would have received about 50 applications to process; to date, the agency has only received 23. Interested applicants
Eastside Fire & Rescue officials are wrapping up their annual recruitment effort, with volunteer firefighter applications due by June 15. Volunteer firefighters are being sought for every community served
june 4, 2015 should go www.eastsidefire-rescue.org to find out more information and download an application to submit to the EFR’s Human Resources Division.
Celebrate National Trails Day events June 6 On Saturday, June 6, King County Parks is teaming up with the American Hiking Society to celebrate the region’s diverse trails on National Trails Day.
King County Parks is asking the community to help keep the parks vibrant and healthy by participating in volunteer/ celebratory events at the following locations: • Soaring Eagle Park (Sammamish) — Parks & Trails Ambassador table • Squak Mountain Park Open House (Issaquah) – KC Parks table & 3 volun-
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teer events • Cougar Mountain Regional Wildlife Park (Issaquah) – Parks & Trails Ambassador table • Duthie Hill Park (east of Issaquah) Evergreen Bike Fest Sign up or learn more by emailing Laurie Clinton, volunteer program manager, at laurie. clinton@kingcounty.gov.
Opening October 16th, 2015 Opening October Learn how you can get involved in this 16th, popular2015 community event at Learn how you October canthe get involved Opening 16th, 2015in this
Volunteer Picnic! Learn how you popular can get involved in this popular community event at community event at the Junethe 7, 2015 Beaver Lake Park Pavilion Opening October 16th, 2015 Opening October 16th, Opening October 16th, 2015 Starts atthis Noon Learn how you can get involved in popular community event at
Volunteer Picnic!
Learn get in event at at Learnhow howyou youcan can getinvolved involved in this this popular community community event Volunteer picnic for old and thenew Nightmare volunteers! the theas an actor, makeup artist, or in the If you’re interested in volunteering Volunteer Picnic! ticket booth, line control, driving a van or other operational functions, Volunteer Picnic! Volunteer June 7, 2015 come and meet the producers: Rotary June 2015 June 7, 7, 2015Club of Sammamish and Beaver Lake Park Pavilion Pavilion Productions. Beaver Lake Park BeaverScare Lake Park Food! Games! Starts at Noon Volunteer picnic for Free old and new Nightmare volunteers! Starts Noon Starts at atnew Noon Volunteer picnic for old and as Nightmare volunteers! artist, or in the If you’re interested in volunteering an actor, volunteers! makeup Volunteer picnic for old and new Nightmare volunteers! Volunteer picnic for old and new RSVP to volunteer@sammamishrotary.org If you’rePlease interested in volunteering as an actor, makeup artist, or in the IfIfyou’re as an makeup or in in the the you’reinterested interestedin involunteering volunteering asvan an actor, artist, or NightmareatBeaverLake.com ticket booth, driving other operational ticketline booth,control, line control, driving aa van oror other operational functions,functions, ticket functions, ticketbooth, booth,line linecontrol, control,driving driving aa van van or or other operational functions, come and the meet producers: the producers: Rotary Rotary Club of Sammamish and come and meet Club of Sammamish come Rotary Club of Sammamish and a.m. and comeand andmeet meetthe theproducers: producers: Rotary and JOIN US for breakfast every Sammamish Thursday morning, 7:15—8:30 Scare Productions. Bellewood Apartments, Sammamish Scare Productions. ScareProductions. Productions. Scare Free Food! Games! www.SammamishRotary.org Free Food! FreeFood! Food! Games! Games! Free Games!
June 7, 2015 Beaver Lake Park Pavilion Starts at Noon
Please RSVP to volunteer@sammamishrotary.org Please PleaseRSVP RSVPto to volunteer@sammamishrotary.org volunteer@sammamishrotary.org NightmareatBeaverLake.com NightmareatBeaverLake.com Please RSVP toNightmareatBeaverLake.com volunteer@sammamishrotary.org
NightmareatBeaverLake.com JOIN US for breakfast every Thursday morning, 7:15—8:30 a.m. JOIN morning, 7:15—8:30 7:15—8:30a.m. a.m. JOIN US US for for breakfast breakfast every Thursday morning, Bellewood Apartments, Sammamish Bellewood Apartments, Sammamish Sammamish Bellewood www.SammamishRotary.org www.SammamishRotary.org www.SammamishRotary.org
JOIN US for breakfast every Thursday morning, 7:15—8:30 a.m.
Bellewood Apartments, Sammamish www.SammamishRotary.org
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW