Sammamishreview060916 by The Issaquah Press

25TH YEAR, NO. 23

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

SAMMAMISH

REACHING THE SUMMIT

REVIEW

Skyline wins state championship with resilience and team approach Page 9

SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

Nothing but stumps remain as a swath of land alongside Issaquah-Pine Lake Road is cleared for the Conner-Jarvis development.

City: Tree clearing is by the book BY SCOTT STODDARD sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

The devastation to the landscape is impossible to miss as you travel along Issaquah-Pine Lake Road. In fact, some drivers pull off the road and pull out their smartphones to document the scene. The roadside grove of tall evergreens that once stood between Southeast 42nd Street and Faith Church is now a ragged field of stumps and towering slash piles.

The scraping of the land is the latest step toward a 115home subdivison on the site known as the Conner-Jarvis development. Conner Homes of Bellevue is the developer and Scot Jarvis is the landowner. The City of Sammamish posted the following notice on its website June 2: Responding to resident concerns about the clearing of trees along Issaquah-Pine Lake Road, city officials say the Conner Jarvis development is following all applicable

rules. The city notes, however, that this development permit was submitted before the city adopted more restrictive tree retention regulations in October of 2015. “Under the old rules, the Conner Jarvis development is required to retain 25 percent

of the trees on the property. Depending on zoning, the new regulations require a retention rate between 35 to 50 percent and the replacement of all significant trees. The replacement trees may be located elsewhere on the property being developed, or at another receiving

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site somewhere in the city.” Jarvis, who once served as chairman of the Sammamish Planning Commission, is a former McCaw Celluar senior executive and founded a private equity firm that is named, ironically, Cedar Grove Investments.

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Issaquah proposes new, more ‘moderate’ bell time change BY DAVID HAYES

NEW BELL TIMES PROPOSAL FOR 2017-18 MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS Start Dismiss Elementary schools* 9:10 a.m. 3:35 p.m. High schools 8 a.m. 2:52 p.m. Middle schools 8:10 a.m. 2:35 p.m. * Exception: Grand Ridge Elementary, which has no kindergarten program, will be adjusted earlier to “8:30ish” to accommodate kindergarten students, allows time to get students to schools with programs

dhayes@sammamishreview.com

The Issaquah School District, committed to changing school bell times to accommodate better student sleeping habits, has devised a more moderate proposal than the previous recommendation that resulted in a lack of community consensus. Unveiled during community meetings over the last three weeks, the new proposal would move high school start times to 8 a.m. and release times to 2:52 p.m. Meanwhile, elementary start times would all be at 9:10 a.m. and release times at 3:35 p.m. The new proposal would take affect in the 2017-18 school year. “The new proposal I consider more moderate,” Superintendent Ron Thiele told an audience of about 40 parents, teachers and staffers. “First, it doesn’t invert high school and middle school starting with elementary, and elementary schools have a common start time.” He added that transportation logistics remains one of the biggest obstacles to implementing a bell time change. Thiele said the district buses more than 9,000 students a day in a district that is the 13th largest in the state but boasts the sixth largest transportation system in the state. The proposed change would

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

WEDNESDAYS

DAVID HAYES | dhayes@sammamishreview.com

Issaquah Superintendent Ron Thiele speaks to a group of parents June 1 at the third public meeting about changing bell times.

Start Dismiss

Elementary schools 9:10 a.m. High schools 10:10 a.m. Middle schools 10:20 a.m.

ON THE WEB

1:25 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

cost $610,000 to the district that school release and elementary The Issaquah School District has compiled its new bell time proposal, the already spends $8.5 million a school release needed to be one previous proposal and links to sleep studies online at bit.ly/1NfTOtN. year on transportation. hour in the morning and 40 Martin Turney, executive minutes in the afternoon. director of operations, said that n Time between high schools additional cost would come from and middle schools needed to miles, parents at the meeting doesn’t allow for enough time collapsing Issaquah’s three-tier be 10 minutes. still expressed concerns their for the inordinate amount of bus system down to two. n Earliest start times for high children would have to ride a homework students take home “Currently, one bus on one and middle schools would be bus still for an hour to get to with them. One parent estimattier is high school and middle 8 a.m. school. This in essence defeated ed her daughter has six hours school. The other two are elen Latest end time for high the benefits of a later start time of homework a night. To this, Thiele said over his mentary buses at 8:30 and 9:15 and middle schools 4 p.m. that allows for more sleep. years in the district as teacher a.m. tiers,” Turney explained. Turney added his departOther concerns parents and administrator, all they’ve “Under this proposal it would ment knows that accommodat- raised at the meeting included: heard is the community wanted collapse the second and third ing an earlier start time affects n Middle school students, more — more AP courses, more tier into one. We would have to pick-up times at bus stops. who ride with high school stuInternational Baccalaureate, ramp up the number of buses Most students within Issaquah dents who are released to their more students getting admitted and drivers to make that haplive within 10 to 15 minutes of school first, would still have to more elite universities. pen.” their schools. For example, he to sit on buses until within 20 “I believe we did a good job In addition, any changes said, under the new proposal, minutes of start time. answering that call. But two to the bus schedule had to 90 percent of Issaquah High n Students who drive would to three years ago, we heard a also come with the following School students would have a be leaving for and from school different call, wanting to scale parameters: pickup time after 7:10 a.m. closer to peak traffic hours of n The minimum time However, being a district commuting adults. SEE BELL TIMES, PAGE 3 between high and middle DEANNA/LAURA the encompasses 110 square 0606 LAM n The later release times F.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF 24.13262.THU.0609.2X5.LAM

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From Page 2

back. So I think we’re in a recalibration phase now,” Thiele said. He added he believes the homework workload has gotten better as teachers have communicated better, reducing the sheer volume. “But my pet peeve is what is actual homework? Does it add to the educational value? That’s something we are always reexamining,” he said. Another question raised was

coordinating release times with other school districts when it came to intra district sports and activities. School Board member Marnie Maraldo confirmed that discussions have come up at the state level. “Schools are already starting to shift. We have discussed this with WIAA. If we do this, we wouldn’t be the last. Because of sports, other schools are starting to go to later start times,” she said. Thiele pointed toward Bellevue already changing, Mercer Island will be and

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North Shore is on the table. “My sense is by the time we go, within a year or so most will be re-coordinated. That’s where I see the trend going,” he said. However, a concern remains with parents that sports that require travel for afternoon start times, like tennis and cross country, will still cause students to miss final periods in the day due to travel to the competition site, or even get worse. Thiele admitted several times throughout the meeting that the proposal isn’t perfect.

He allowed with tweaks and constant monitoring after a change is implemented, the closer the district would get eventually to the recommended start time of 8:30 a.m. “I came to a lot of this with a lot of skepticism, with a lot of questions of causation in my head,” he said. “What influenced me most, when I used to drive in to work in November and December, two things struck me — wow is it early. And two, that kid is wearing shorts. “Then when I get to school, as a teacher for eight years and

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BELL TIMES

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

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a principal for another 8 years, I reflected what was school like. It’s always pretty quiet early. My first-period class I felt my energy level wasn’t high, because they the students were so lethargic,” he said. Thiele added the clincher came from a talk he had with a former principal from a Seattle school that was one of first that went through an later start change. “I asked her what would you say about that. She said it gave us first period back,” Thiele concluded.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

OPINION

On Further Review

Letters to the editor

Graduates, here are my two life lessons for you

igh school seniors, this is the twentieth year that I’ve covered your graduations in the Issaquah School District, and it’s pretty amazing that none of you were born the first year I did this! While taking photographs at all your commencement ceremonies, I’ve also heard a LOT of graduation speeches, by student speakers, valedictorians, principals, teachers and school board members. Seniors, in a few weeks I’ll highlight once again one of your best speeches for the readers of our newspaper. But all this time the thought has lurked in my mind, do I have any invaluable nuggets of wisdom to share? Could I pull off a memorable speech, something that will stick in your mind for more than a day, years even? I’ve been thinking for a long time about it and I think so, so here it is. I love textbooks with the solutions in the back. Being as I’m 60 years old, having made so many mistakes and so many discoveries, maybe you can look at this as two of the answers in the back of the book and get a head start on life.

Be Generous. This first nugget comes from the greatest sense of worth I feel my life Greg Farrar has been about. This is not to brag, because I especially enjoy being generous in anonymity. I love leaving the waitress a 10-dollar cash tip on the table after a 20-dollar meal. I love parking at the far end of the QFC parking lot to nab the last wayward cart for my grocery chores — then returning the cart to the store entrance after shopping. It saves a store employee the extra effort. If there’s a perfect gift for a co-worker, I’ll buy it. If a friend’s daughter is selling Girl Scout cookies, I’ll go overboard. There’s always a baggie with fruit, chips and a miniwater bottle in my car for a needy person on the roadside. Those of you who may own businesses someday, be generous to your employees and your customers. Do the unexpected chore for your spouse. If a friend is moving, spend a weekend to help them haul their stuff.

Ordinance too late to save key habitat

If I were to hang onto my money with a tight grip, all I would have after 60 years is cold money with no warm feelings. What I’ve realized is that’s a pretty lame outcome to one’s life. Every one of us has to struggle through needs, problems, loss and unfairness. I have chosen in my life to try to lighten the load in small ways for other people, and I have a sense of well-being that is priceless. And one more funny thing happens when one is generous, and this is a fundamental truth. After I’ve been generous to strangers and friends, other strangers and other friends have been generous to me in return. In Hinduism it’s called karma, and in Christianity it’s the Golden Rule. In fact, I like to think Jesus left a little off his quote. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, and they will.” Release Resentment. Graduates, this second nugget comes from the biggest flaw in my personality. I have harbored some resentments for 40 years. In other words, I have not been able to practice what I’m preaching here. It’s SEE LESSONS, PAGE 5

HAVE YOUR SAY Something on your mind about your city? Tell us about it. Send letters to the editor via email to editor@sammamishreview.com. The Sammamish Review welcomes comments to the editor about local issues — 300 words at most, please. We may edit them for length, clarity or inappropriate content. Include your phone number (for verification purposes only; it will not be published). Email is preferred, but you can also mail your comments to: Editor, Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

SAMMAMISH

REVIEW Published every Thursday by The Issaquah Press Group 1085 12th Ave. NW, Suite D1 | P.O. Box 1328 Issaquah, King County, WA 98027

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

By the City of Sammamish not having imposed a tree ordinance in a timely manner, look what destruction has been wrought. The Kamp property on 228th Avenue Southeast (our signature boulevard!) and the Jarvis property on Issaquah-Pine Lake Road are glaring examples of the failure to act sooner. What a disappointment for us as residents and what a stunning blow to the environment of Sammamish. The loss of this much habitat will never be recovered. David Doyle Sammamish

Data is crystal clear on school bell times I attended the community information meeting about the school district’s proposal to start middle and high school later. One comment that came up a few times in the meeting were people that questioned the data that is available supporting the health and academic benefits of making this change. I encourage anyone that is interested in this issue to go to startschoollater.net. This organization has compiled the vast amount of research and data on this subject. The data is abundant and crystal clear that teenagers that start school later are healthier, less stressed and perform better academically. Their sleep patterns are different than adults and sleep deprivation causes very real impacts on their developing brains. One quote that really jumped out at me was when the sleep doctor that spoke at the meeting said that requiring teens to deprive themselves of sleep to prepare for the “real world” is like asking a toddler

STAFF Charles Horton.......................................General manager Scott Stoddard...............................................................Editor Neil Pierson.............................................................. Reporter Greg Farrar.....................................................Photographer CORRECTIONS 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.

to skip naps to prepare for 5th grade. I applaud the district for continuing to work on this issue and ask the community to also study up on the subject. Once you see the overwhelming data about the benefits of starting later, the logistical concerns being raised will seem minor compared the benefits we can potentially provide for all our kids. Julie Colehour Mitchell Issaquah

We should invest in later start times

I am really hopeful that the Issaquah School District will adopt the later school start times begin proposed for the 2017-18 school year. I’ve taken some time to dig through the data, and the benefits of later start times are overwhelming. Middle and high school students in communities that have shifted to starting school later are seeing the following benefits: decreased anxiety and depression; decreased rates of suicide; fewer concussions in sports; higher academic performance; better performance in sports; reduced risk of obesity, eating disorders and diabetes; decreased risk-taking behaviors like substance abuse; increased memory and ability to pay attention; and fewer driving accidents. This list comes directly from studies of schools that have made the change. The district reports the cost of making this change will be about $600,000. That’s less than three tenths of one percent of the total Issaquah School District budget. And, it can be funded through expected growth in the budget, not through cuts. For these types of benefits, this is an investment clearly worth making. Allison May Issaquah

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LESSONS From Page 4

vital that you pay attention here so that you can avoid this and enjoy life more happily. Just as some people can be generous to one another, other people can also be thoughtless, self-centered and cruel. You have actually probably already run into both kinds of people and believe me you will meet many more on the long road ahead. And the mean ones will make you angry, there’s no denying it or suppressing it. I also have resentment toward myself. I’m the most imperfect person I know. I’ve committed mistakes, hurt people, broken promises and made the wrong choices. The trick is to put a time limit on your feelings of betrayal and selfcriticism. As I thought about this, about my inability to put behind resentment in life, I struggled with it. How could I share a solution to an issue I haven’t yet been able to apply for myself? So here is my epiphany. I hope it works for you and I hope it works for me. Think about a county fair, with horses and cows and chickens and livestock. One of the events you might find there is the greasedpig catching contest, where the little piglet is covered in something slippery like margarine or cooking lard. Dozens of youngsters go chasing after this squealing, slippery, squirming thing and the one who catches it has a devil of a time trying to hold onto it. It takes a lot of effort! When someone or something makes you resentful of them or

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

yourself, that’s natural. Be angry about it for awhile and take the time that it requires to process the anger. Then visualize that resentment as a little greased pig. It’s wriggling to get away and if you let go it will be gone. If you don’t let go it will just make you miserable forever. If someone hurts you and leaves you with a little greased pig, at some point the person who hurt you is long gone and either doesn’t care or isn’t even aware you’re still wrestling that pig. Plus, there’s no prize for hanging on. Congratulations, Class of 2016! For you and anyone else who’s ever graduated from anything, that’s what I have to offer today. Life offers many lessons, and there are a lot of grandparents around you! While you’re teaching them how to use their smartphones, pick their brains for what they’ve learned, avoid all that trial and error and for heaven sakes use the answers in the back of the book! Contact photographer Greg Farrar at gfarrar@ sammamishreview.com.

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Skyline High School seniors celebrate at the end of their graduation ceremony at Safeco Field in 2015 with the traditional tossing their caps in the air.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Police blotter Driving without a license A driver was pulled over for a traffic stop at 4:42 p.m. May 23 in the 3900 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway. The officer discovered the driver was driving without a license and without an ignition interlock device. The driver was arrested for second-degree driving without a license.

Driving with a suspended license

During a traffic stop at 10:28 p.m. May 26, a driver was arrested for third-degree driving with a suspended license.

Unlawful firearm

A suspect was arrested at 5:09 p.m. May 23 in the 2200 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway for the unlawful carrying of a firearm. The suspect was booked into the Issaquah jail.

Bike sabotaged

A bicyclist reported

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

at 6:10 p.m. May 23 discovering small parts missing from their bicycle and surmised it was in an attempt to injure them while riding.

Car vandalized

A driver reported at 9:14 p.m. May 23 discovering multiple deep and shallow scratches around the exterior of their vehicle while it was parked in the Blackwell Elementary School parking lot at 3225 205th Place NE.

Excavator rocked

Sometime before 9 a.m. May 24, someone threw rocks at an excavator in the 2200 block of Northeast Inglewood Hill Road, breaking out seven windows.

Bicycle stolen A resident in the 25700 block of Southeast 36th Place reported at 8:45 a.m. May 26 that someone entered the open garage and stole a bicycle.

Tools taken

Officials from Eastside Catholic School reported at 4:57 p.m. May 26 that someone had taken Ridgid tools from an outbuilding owned by the schools.

Car prowl

n Sometime before 5:42 p.m. May 26, someone took multiple items from an unlocked vehicle in the 2000 block of 209th Place Southeast. n Sometime overnight on May 27, someone took several items from a vehicle in the driveway in the 25700 block of Southeast 31st Place.

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Eastlake earns honors at Genes in Space competition The Eastlake High School team of Skye Aldrich, Alyssa Baisler and Vanessa Johnson received an honorable mention for their submission to the annual “Genes in Space” competition. The competition recognized 10 finalists and 10 honorable mentions. Aldrich, Baisler and Johnson planned to investigate if the CBFA1 gene is mutated during space travel, causing lower bone density. They predicted that the CBFA1 gene is responsible for bone deterioration in astronauts because it has been proven to be

vital for osteoblast differentiation and bone formation. Without this gene, osteoblast activity is hindered and bone formation fails. They also predicted that space radiation may affect the CBFA1 gene and cause osteoblasts to malfunction. In space, astronaut’s bones deteriorate because the bone formation (controlled by osteoblasts) cannot keep up with the bone deterioration (controlled by osteoclasts). Their theory is this phenomenon is caused by the affect that space has on the CBFA1 gene. To test this prediction, they designed an experiment that would test DNA before, during and after space travel on

the International Space Station (ISS). They would use Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) to see if mutations can be found in this gene. “Genes in Space” is an ISS science competition that challenges seventh through 12th grade students to design a DNA experiment using PCR in space. The winning experiment will be performed aboard the International Space Station (ISS) using a miniPCR machine. Polymerase Chain Reaction, or PCR, instruments amplify DNA, generating thousands to millions of copies of a particular DNA sequence. Learn more about the competition at genesinspace.org/about.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

SPORTS

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

Lakeside Recovery wins first six games of Legion season BY NEIL PIERSON

npierson@ sammamishreview.com

The Lakeside Recovery Senior American Legion baseball team opened its 2016 season last week with a 6-0 start. The team, which is primarily comprised of current Issaquah, Newport and Skyline high school players, will be chasing another deep postseason run. Last summer, Lakeside finished 36-18 and reached the Northwest regional tournament, one step short of the American Legion World Series.

Lakeside Recovery 7, ESC Tigers 1

Lakeside opened the season May 30 with a convincing win over the Kent-based Tigers at Newport High School in Bellevue. The game was close through four innings, with Lakeside holding a 2-1 lead, before they broke it open with five runs in their last two at-bats. Skyline senior Danny Sinatro – who helped lead the Spartans to a state title over the Memorial Day weekend – quickly transitioned to Legion play and finished 3 for 4 with a home run. Alex Lambeau was 2 for 3 with a double and two runs scored, while Alec Cordova had two RBI. AJ Block, Jack Dellinger and Austin Woodey held the Tigers to two hits and combined for 16 strikeouts.

Lakeside Recovery 9, Bellevue 2 A late surge again carried Lakeside during the May 31 game at Issaquah High School as they plated six runs in the sixth inning to cement the win.

Block, a senior at Newport, was 2 for 4 with a homer and three RBI. Issaquah’s Will Langan singled twice and scored a run. Issaquah’s Josh Martin got the start on the mound and picked up the win, tossing five innings of eight-hit ball. He struck out three and walked none. Woodey threw the final two innings, striking out three.

Lakeside Recovery 8, Chaffey 3 Lakeside returned to Newport High on June 1 and overcame an early 2-0 deficit to beat Chaffey, which is comprised of players throughout King, Pierce and Snohomish counties. Lakeside took the lead in the third as Block hit a two-run double off Mount Si’s Jimmy Boyce. In the sixth, they extended a 5-3 lead through doubles from Todd Reese and Issaquah’s Drew Feldman. Mount Si alum Colin Brown got the start and allowed one earned run with two strikeouts in four innings. Skyline’s Jack Rooney and Issaquah’s Gunnar Erickson closed out the game in relief.

Lakeside Recovery 15, City Baseball 2 (five innings) At Seattle’s Hiawatha Field, the visitors dominated with 10 runs in the second and third innings, racking up 18 hits for the mercy rule-shortened win on June 3. Reese, Langan and Luke Watanabe all had three RBI for Lakeside. Lambeau was 3 for 5 with a triple and three runs scored, while

SEE LAKESIDE, PAGE 11

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Skyline junior Dax Kringle (9) loads the bases against Eastlake with one out during the third inning with a single during their March 30 baseball game.

Skyline reaches the summit with resilience, team approach BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com

The first game of the season way back on March 16 was a model for how the Skyline Spartans turned themselves into a championship baseball team. Facing a talented Eastside Catholic team that also had state-championship aspirations, the Spartans jumped out to an early 3-1 lead. The Crusaders rallied for a 6-4 victory, but Skyline had nine stolen bases as well as timely hits from Dax Kringle and Ben Smith. What cost the Spartans were the eight walks their pitching staff issued, along with a bases-loaded opportunity in which they didn’t score. But those were things coach Brandon Hemphill felt his team would clean up. Fast forward 27 games and the Spartans did just that in the Class 4A state championship game against Kentwood. Leadoff hitter Danny Sinatro – a Washington State signee – bunted his way on base and scored the game’s first run on Kringle’s RBI

single. Leading 2-1 in the sixth inning and facing a two-on, no-out jam, Sinatro came up with a big defensive play at shortstop as he and relief pitcher Connor Knutson picked off a runner to help keep the Conquerors scoreless. “It was a huge momentum shift and it really took some pressure off himself and the defense,” Hemphill said. In the seventh, Kentwood once again put their first two men on base. This time, it was Knutson’s turn to shine as he struck out the final three hitters, giving Skyline its first state championship in the sport. “He stepped up in just about every situation we asked him to step up in,” Hemphill said of Knutson, a senior who was the team’s regular third baseman, hit .347 with 16 RBI and had a 4-1 record with a 1.30 ERA on the mound. All the adversity the Spartans faced in the title game was nothing new. Eleven of their 28 games were decided by one run and they were

9-2 in those situations. They also won a 20-inning thriller against Mount Si and finished the year on a five-game win streak after Mount Si beat them in the KingCo tournament semifinals. Hemphill wanted more than nine guys with meaningful playing time and he wanted plenty of multi-position players, in case someone got injured or failed to perform. Skyline’s far-from-perfect overall record of 21-7 was largely a result of his experimental philosophy. “You lose that many games and it seems like a lot relative to most state champions,” the coach said, “but it’s part of the growth, figuring out who can step up and figuring out who can be in what role.” Skyline reached the 4A quarterfinals last season under Chris Tamminen, but the school chose to go a different direction in hiring Hemphill, a 2004 alum. Hemphill’s initial success might create unrealistic expectations for the program’s future, though SEE SUMMIT, PAGE 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

BY SCOTT STODDARD | stoddard@sammamishreview.com

The grandstand are filled with fans watching the women’s final Sunday at The Association of Volleyball Professionals at Lake Sammamish State Park. Below right, Billy Allen fires the ball past Trevor Crabb during the men’s final. Allen and teammate Theo Brunner defeated Crabb and his brother Taylor Crabb to win the men’s championship.

BALLIN’ AT THE BEACH The Association of Volleyball Professionals returned to Lake Sammamish State Park from June 2-5 for the Seattle Open, with dozens of pro players competing for titles in the men’s and women’s divisions. The 2015 Seattle Open marked the first trip to the Northwest for the AVP men since 1990, and the first-ever trip for the women. This year’s event saw Billy Allen and Theo Brunner top the men’s division, while Lane Carico and Summer Ross won the women’s division. Both teams earned

BY SCOTT STODDARD | stoddard@sammamishreview.com

Above, Lane Carico (left) and Summer Ross clutch their trophies after defeating Jen Fopma and Brittany Hochevar in the women’s final.

$15,000. Allen and Brunner, the No. 4 seed, finished their run to the championship

with a three-set win over No. 2 seed Taylor and Trevor Crabb (21-19, 19-21, 15-12). Brunner had the

best hitting percentage in the tournament at .555 and Allen had 81 digs in 10 games, third-best among all players.

Carico and Ross, the No. 2 seed, bested fifthseeded Jennifer Fopma and Brittany Hochevar to win the final in two sets

(21-17, 21-17). Ross had a tourney-high 16 blocks and Carico finished with 99 digs and 11 aces over 14 games.

SIDEWALK SURFIN’

BY GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Dozens of young people with skateboards, kick scooters and safety helmets showed off their skills and won prizes June 3 during the city Park and Recreation department’s Skate & Big Screen event at the Sammamish Commons Plaza Skate Park. The warm spring evening featured competition open to males and females and was divided into multiple age divisions to vie for great prizes including skatewear and skateboards. Activities included food vendors and carnival games and was followed at sunset by an outdoor movie showing of ‘Inside Out.’

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

Top golfers share their thoughts of Sammamish’s Sahalee course hosting Women’s PGA Championship

From Page 9

the coach said he doesn’t expect to keep “batting a thousand” when it comes to winning state titles. However, the championship was a welcome sight to longtime plateau baseball fans. Neither Eastlake nor Eastside Catholic has a state title in the sport. Hemphill said he spoke with many people who were hungry to have Skyline end its drought. Skyline has reached the state tournament nine times in school history but had advanced to the final four only once before – a 2005 title-game loss to Richland. Hemphill said he felt the Spartans were title contenders about twothirds of the way through the regular season. At that point, they’d had some tough practices and games that built character and trust in each other. “The biggest thing is, they understood they had some really good teammates around them, so it wasn’t one guy who had to do it every time,” the

coach said. The roster wasn’t full of stars or sluggers. Sinatro (WSU) and pitcher Jack Simpson (Bucknell) might end up being the only Division I players. And the team hit only three home runs all season. But everyone contributed something. Among regulars, Kringle had a team-leading .395 batting average. Freshman Cole Hinkelman and junior Noah Souza became solid platoon players, combining for 24 hits and 14 RBI. Jack Rooney recovered from an arm injury last year and began find-

ing his form midway through the season. The junior went 4-0 with a 2.72 ERA and started the title game against Kentwood. “I’m happy to call any team from Sammamish a blue-collar team,” Hemphill said. “It was a team effort and it was something I preached to these guys right out of the gate. “The fact that we didn’t have that superstar player, that lent itself to, ‘Hey, everybody’s got to do their job.’ Our bench beat our opponents’ bench every game for the last seven or eight games we played.”

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“I kind of know what to expect, but it’s been eight or nine years so I don’t know if it gives me an advantage,” she said. “But I’ve been there, and I’m excited to be there. I’ve got good memories.” Lydia Ko, the topranked player in the world, said in April at the Swinging Skirts LPGA event in San Francisco that she had never been to the Seattle area, except “maybe the airport.” The next week, she flew in for a practice round at Sahalee. Other top players also have made a trek to Sahalee to get acquainted with it, but even the value of doing that is debatable. “I don’t like to go early to play a course because

LAKESIDE From Page 9

Block was 3 for 5 and scored twice. Reese allowed one earned run over four innings, walking four and striking four, to get the win on the mound.

Lakeside Recovery 8, City Baseball 4 The same teams met June 5 at Loyal Heights Field in Seattle and Lakeside put the game away with two runs in the seventh inning after City rallied with a fourrun sixth.

championships officer of the PGA of America and the man who will set up the course. “Certainly, length (off the tee) obviously helps, but I don’t believe it’s as crucial here as it is at some other venues. To be able to drive the ball where you need it to go is important, because that’s a big help in playing the rest of the hole and hitting the green. “And you need to be able to manufacture shots if you do miss the fairway, to be able to get it back into play.” Of course, that’s easier said than done, no matter how many times you’ve played at Sahalee.

it changes so dramatically for the tournament week,” said Stacy Lewis, ranked No. 6 in the world. “I’ll get there Sunday night, and I’ll have three days to prepare, which is plenty of time, at least enough to get me going for the first round.” Though familiarity might help, the players don’t need experience at Sahalee to know they better drive their balls straight, with huge trees lining tight fairways on nearly every hole. “You would think based on the layout, that for someone to win they will have to be able to control the golf ball, and to do that, you’ve got to be a good ball striker,” said Kerry Haigh, the chief

Scott Hanson: 206-4642943 or shanson@seattletimes.com

Feldman hit a pair of sacrifice flies, Watanabe singled twice and scored three times,

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SUMMIT

familiarity matters. On the other hand, there is Belen Mozo from Spain. She won the Ihlanfeldt Invitational in 2007 while playing for USC. “I don’t remember the course,” she said. “It was a long time ago in college. It’s a different scenario, and I’m a different player. It’s going to play entirely differently, and I’m an entirely different player, so I won’t even see the course with the same eyes.” Anna Nordqvist, who won the Women’s PGA Championship in 2009 (then called the LPGA Championship), was fourth at the Ihlanfeldt Invitational in 2007 behind Mozo while playing for Arizona State.

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The best male golfers in the world have tested Sahalee Country Club in Sammamish, and this week it will be the women’s turn in the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. Although it will be the first time a women’s pro event has been held at the course, several players are tournamenttested at Sahalee, having participated in the annual Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational that the Washington women’s golf team holds there each year. Will having familiarity with the course be a big help? It depends on who you’re asking. LPGA legend Juli

Inkster, who is still competitive on the tour at age 55, won the Ihlanfeldt Invitational in 1982 as a senior at San Jose State. Her first victory as a pro came the next year at the Safeco Classic at Kent’s Meridian Valley Country Club, which, like Sahalee, was designed by Ted Robinson. “I remember the golf course was really, really tight and really, really wet,” Inkster said of Sahalee. “But it was a great golf course, and I can’t wait to get back.” Her success at the two Robinson-designed courses was not coincidental. “They are tree-lined, old-school courses like I grew up on (in the Bay Area),” said Inkster, who makes the case that

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BY SCOTT HANSON The Seattle Times

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

Saturday, June 11

Calendar of events Friday, June 10 Sammamish Chamber of Commerce Women in Business June luncheon, featuring guest speaker Gazala Uradnik of GFS Events, 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Plateau Club, 25625 East Plateau Drive, $30 for members/$35 for non-members, register at bit.ly/1WCcPQl Fun and Games Friday, 3-4:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Manga Night: Character

Emotion Sheet, $29, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100 Triple Treat, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N, 391-1424 Los Orchids, 8-11 p.m., 21 and older, $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot” 8 p.m., Francis Guadette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202

Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance’s Seventh Annual Festival at Duthie Hill Park, featuring bike demos, more than 40 vendors, trail rides, raffles, bike skills clinics, jump show, a beer garden and more, free entry, evergreenmtbfestival.com Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring Toucha-Truck Day, music by the Issaquah Middle School’s Fiddlers Philharmonic 10:30-11:30 a.m. and Sunday Speedtrap 12:30-2 p.m., Pickering Barn, 10th Ave. NW, ci.issaquah.wa.us/

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Public Notice 16‑4078 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nonprobate Notice RE: STEVEN DANIEL WRIGHT (deceased) Sammamish, WA PLEASE TAKE NOTICE As Personal Representative (appointed by nearest blood relative), I have elect‑ ed to give notice to Decedent’s credi‑ tors. I am not aware of any other Personal Representative nor Agent acting in this capacity. Any person having a claim against Decedent must present the claim before the time when the claim would be barred by any statute of limitations, by mailing me by first class mail at the address noted below, a signed notice of Creditor’s Claim. The Creditor’s Claim must be presented by the later to occur of: Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice to you, or Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the Creditor’s Claim is not presented within the foregoing time pe riod, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective for claims against any non‑probate assets.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

market Leader’s choice hike, dogs and all hikers welcome, 10 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 481-2341 Cougar Mountain Hike, 11 a.m., moderate, 7 miles, 1,750-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 269-3079 Master Gardeners clinic: “We’ve Got Them All: Plants Pests and Diseases,” 1:30 p.m., City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 2 and 8 p.m., Francis Guadette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202 CoderDojo, for children, teens and families, 3-4:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Explorer’s Club: Pond Dip, ages 5 and older, free, Lewis Creek Visitor Center, 5808 Lakemont Blvd. SE, pre-register at myparksandrecreation. com or 452-6885 The Five Johnsons, 8-11 p.m., 21 and older, $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550

Sunday, June 12 Fenders and Fins Car Show, 9 a.m., Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., 392-1266 Margaret’s Way Hike, 9 a.m., moderate, 6 miles, 1,600-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 652-2753 Shakespeare Club for Kids, ages 9-12, 1-2:30 p.m.,

Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, register online required at bit.ly/1sqgnIE Free movies: Duckumentary, 2-3 p.m., ages 3 and older, Lewis Creek Visitor Center, 5808 Lakemont Blvd. SE, 452-4195 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 2 and 7 p.m., Francis Guadette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202 Sammamish Symphony presents The Spring Blossoms of the Earth: Brahms’ Second Symphony, 2 p.m., Eastlake Performing Arts Center, 400 228th Ave. NE, tickets are $10 for children/$15 for students/$15 for seniors/$20 for adults available at tktwb.tw/1WqbYlz

Monday, June 13 Camp Creativity at Michael’s, ages 3 and older, craft projects inspired by dinosaurs, the solar system and animals, 10 a.m. to noon, Michael’s, 1802 12th Ave. NW, Suite A, $5 each or $12 for three sessions, register at michaels.com/camp-creativity Tent City IV community feedback meeting about homeless encampment at Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 5:30-7 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers, 801 228th Ave. SE A Talk About Bird Friendly Communities, 7-8 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2250 NE Park Dr. Issaquah Highlands,

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In accordance with RCW 9A.72.085, I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington theat the foregoing is true and correct to the best of my knowledge. SIGNED: Date: May 17, 2016 Place: Sammamish,WA Signature: _Harry L. Shedd_________________________ Harry L. Shedd, Personal Representative Address for Mailing or Service: 2313 Sahalee Drive East Sammamish, WA 98074 Date of First Publication of this Notice: _May 26, 2016_______________

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Tuesday, June 14 Play & Learn Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Sammamish City Council Study Session, 6:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE

Wednesday, June 15 Camp Creativity at Michael’s, ages 3 and older, craft projects inspired by dinosaurs, the solar system and animals, 10 a.m. to noon, Michael’s, 1802 12th Ave. NW, Suite A, $5 each or $12 for three sessions, register at michaels.com/camp-creativity Transportation Committee meeting, 2-4 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m., Sammamish Commons Plaza, 801 228th Ave. SE, sammamishfarmersmarket.org Adult Book Club: “The Elephant Company” by Vicki Croke, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Guadette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202 Comedy Night, 8 p.m., with MC Tyler Smith, featuring Nat Baimel, headliner Andrew Rivers, seating is limited, Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N, 391-1424

Thursday, June 16 Sammamish Chamber of Commerce June luncheon, “8 to 5: Business Lessons from Marching Band” with Jenni Butz of Business Theatre Live!, 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Plateau Club, 25625 East Plateau Drive, $30 for members/$35 for non-members, register at bit.ly/1suqaxy Get Started With LinkedIn, for adults, 6-9 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 Double Play (John and Rick duo from VHR), 7-9 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N, 391-1424 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Guadette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202

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