25TH YEAR, NO. 32
THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
SAMMAMISH
OLYMPICS REALIZED
REVIEW ELECTION RESULTS Results of the Aug. 2 primary election as reported by the Secretary of State through Aug. 7. The top two candidates in each race advance to November’s general election. Election results are certified by each county on Aug. 16.
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 5
Eastlake grad Morghan King qualified for Rio, sets American record Page 10
Valderrama drubbed in primary BY SCOTT STODDARD
sstoddard@sammamishreview.com
Ramiro Valderrama
If Sammamish Deputy Mayor Ramiro Valderrama hopes to settle into a seat in the state Legislature next year, he has quite a hill to climb. Mount Rainier might be more
accurate. Primary election ballots tabluated through Aug. 7 show Valderrama trailing Democratic incumbent Roger Goodman by more than 6,500 votes in the District 45 race for the Position 1 House seat. Valderrama will advance to the general elec-
tion for a rematch, but Goodman’s primary lead is huge: 62 percent to Valderrama’s 38 percent. In the District 41 state Senate race, Republican incumbent Steve Litzow is in a neck-and-neck race
SEE PRIMARY, PAGE 12
SENATE
Mark Mullet (D) 14,323 50.5% Chad Magendanz (R) 14,009 49.5% HOUSE (POSITION 1)
Jay Rodne (R) Jason Ritchie (D)
15,239 54.7% 12,619 45.3%
HOUSE (POSITION 2)
Paul Graves (R) Darcy Burner (D) Matt Larson (D)
13,128 46.5% 10,387 36.8% 4,729 16.7%
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 41 SENATE
Lisa Wellman (D) 13,931 48.7% Steve Litzow (R) 13,582 47.5% Bryan Simonson (Lib) 1,088 3.8% HOUSE (POSITION 1)
Tana Senn (D) John Pass (R)
18,288 9,870
65% 35%
HOUSE (POSITION 2)
Judy Clibborn (D) 15,559 55.1% Michael Appleby (R) 9,390 33.2% William Popp Sr. (D) 2,729 9.7% Angel Jordan (Lib) 579 2.0% LIZZ GIORDANO | lgiordano@sammamishreview.com
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 45 HOUSE (POSITION 1)
Roger Goodman (D) 16,861 62.0% Ramiro Valderrama (R) 10,320 38.0% HOUSE (POSITION 2)
Larry Springer (D)
19,953 100%
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 8 Dave Reichert (R) Tony Ventrella (D) Santiago Ramos (D) Alida Skold (D) Keith Arnold (Ind) Margaret Walsh (Ind)
70,594 57.0% 21,088 17.0% 16,908 13.7% 10,297 8.3% 2,970 2.4% 1,930 1.6%
Makenna Allyn, a student at Inglewood Middle School, won a statewide Technology Student Association competition with her balsa wood glider.
Soaring to first at state glider contest BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@sammamishreview.com
Inglewood Middle School student Makenna Allyn spent an entire year studying the fundamentals of flight, constantly refining her glider design. But it wasn’t until the day of the competition that she finally perfected her balsa wood plane. This last-minute adjustment helped Allyn glide into
first place at the Washington Technology Student Association flight competition. Her secret: a pinch of clay added to the nose of her glider to increase weight, preventing
the aircraft from stalling out during flight. “I was awed at how well it did. It was the kind of thing Boeing looks for,” she said with a laugh.
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More than 800 middle school and high school students competed in 61 events, ranging from engineering and SEE GLIDER, PAGE 12
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
School district’s sexual harassment reporting questioned by former Skyline student and 2013-14, when asked for the number of “allegations of harassment or bullying on the basis of Data collected by sex,” the district reported the U.S. Department of zero instances in each of Education’s Office of its 27 schools. Civil Rights has drawn Former Sammamish questions about the resident and Skyline High Issaquah School District’s School graduate Colleen reporting of sexual Reynolds, a public health harassment. and statistics major at Since 1968, the departAmerican University in ment’s Civil Rights Data Washington, D.C., said Collection program has when examining these compiled data on key numbers she wishes they education and civil rights were true, but they “defy issues in public schools reality.” across the country. She points to a national According to the study by the American CRDC’s most recent Association of University reports in 2009-10, 2011-12 Women of 2,000 seventh-
Eastside Catholic students win in Holocaust Center writing contest
Anne Frank Tree sapling (recently planted in Seattle) and what you have learned about the Several Eastside Holocaust, inspire you?” Catholic School students Aava Sikchi, a middle received awards for schooler from Issaquah, their submissions in the and Sammamish Holocaust Center for 10th-grader Kyle Jenkins Humanity’s 2016 Writing, each earned first place Art and Film Contest. honors for their written More than 900 essays. Sophomore students from 70 schools Emmie Head’s written participated in the 2016 submission earned an contest. Students were honorable mention. asked to respond to the Several Eastside question “How does F.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF the Catholic sophomores DEANNA/LAURA 0805 LAM
through 12th-graders that found 48 percent reported experiencing sexual harassment and bullying in a school year. “I want to draw attention to the inaccurate numbers ISD had been reporting (in every round of data collection) because I believe that accurate data on sexual harassment is the first step to identifying, addressing and preventing it.” However, Lisa Hechtman, the ISD’s executive director of human resources, said the problem stems from an antiquated reporting
system. “When we don’t collect information for the CRDC, the direction is to place down zeros,” she said. “The problem is harassment comes in a broad category of verbal, physical, emotional and sexual.” However, the CRDC does ask districts for the number of allegations of harassment and bullying across a range of demographics: sex, race, color, national origin and disability. In all instances, the Issaquah School District reported zeroes across the board in the CRDC reports.
were also recognized for their film entries in the contest. Mitch Flippo (Bellevue) and Sarah Troy (Sammamish) tied for second and Sacha Mallalieu (Sammamish) and Mina Head (Sammamish) placed third. Established in 1989, the Holocaust Center for Humanity is a nonprofit organization that strives to teach tolerance to schools and communities in the Pacific Northwest
that are familiar with basic power tools are especially needed. Volunteers must be 18 or older. Lunch will be provided. Sign up at Help build new state bit.ly/2b6zmAE or email park playground director@flssp.org to get Volunteers are needed involved. to construct the new The all-accessible $1.1 playground at Lake million playground Sammamish State Park. will include a zip line, Half-day and full-day a climbing net, outdoor volunteers are needed for chimes, educational Aug. 24-26. Organizers panels, swings, slides are looking for about 15 and a 9-foot blue heron workers per day. People sculpture that sprays water.
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experienced some sort of harassment — grabbed, pinched, slapped or raped by someone they knew in their lives,” she said. “This is common and needs to be talked about to prevent others from experiencing it.” She added the district’s reporting needs to be trusted for its transparency and accuracy, and take into consideration the possibility the problem is students just don’t feel safe enough to report an incident. For Hechtman, that’s not even a question. Are Issaquah students safe? “Yes,” Hechtman said.
materials when the Wastemobile comes to Sammamish Aug. 12-14. King County residents can dispose of old car batteries, oil, paint thinner, pesticides, oil-based paints, automotive products and fluorescent bulbs/ tubes without charge. The service is prepaid through garbage and sewer utility fees. The Wastemobile will be in the Eastlake High School parking lot, 400 228th Ave. NE, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Wastemobile comes See a full list of what to Sammamish the Wastemobile accepts Safely dispose of at hazwastehelp.org/ hazardous household HHW/wastemobile.aspx. LAURA.FINAL.SR.CMYK
through lessons of the Holocaust. See all of the winners and their projects at bit. ly/2aQW1Ex.
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Single Visit Porcelain Crowns
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Hechtman said plans are in the works to make changes for the 2015-16 report within the computer program so that the harassment types can be split out and reported separately. “A year from now, we’ll have a better look at information that will let us know if we’re bucking a national trend or, heaven forbid, if we’re in line,” she said. For Reynolds, who has experienced harassment in her youth, a year from now is not soon enough. “I’m 21 years old in college. Almost every woman I know has
Name: 14816/ Rhonda Newton, w/CEREC CAD/CAM Computer D.D.S. No Temporaries. No Impressions. Width: Voted by her peers 19p6.6 Seattle’s Depth: Top Dentists 4 in seven years On Page: in a row! 9 SEATTLE Request METROPOLITAN Magazine Page: 0 Type: Rhonda Newton, D.D.S. Jason Widner, D.M.D. Display Color: Black FAMILY DENTISTRY File On the Plateau
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BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@ sammamishreview.com
707 - 228th Ave. NE Sammamish • 425.868.0123 • www.YourFamilyDentist.com
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
Police blotter Roundabout hit & run
At 6 a.m. July 20, a janitor at Cascade Ridge Elementary School, 2020 Trossachs Blvd. SE, reported discovering items that had been burned on the school’s playfield.
into their car by shattering the rear passenger window and stole a DVD. The car’s central electrical control panel was also pried off and discarded inside the car. n Sometime overnight on July 26, someone entered a vehicle in the driveway in the 2600 block of 213th Place Southeast and stole a handbag containing a wallet and credit cards. n Sometime overnight on July 31, someone entered an unlocked vehicle in the driveway of a home in the 19000 block of 205th Place Northeast and stole the registration.
School tagged
Grand theft auto
At 12:06 a.m. July 26, an SUV was found after it struck a roundabout at Northeast Eighth Street and 244th Avenue Northeast. The vehicle’s driver’s-side front wheel had broken off and the unknown driver had abandoned the SUV, blocking the roundabout.
Schoolyard burning
At 9:24 a.m. July 25, an employee at Cascade Ridge Elementary School found someone had spray-painted some of the school’s walls.
Car prowls
n The driver’s-side window of a car in the 3800 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast was found smashed at 6:45 a.m. July 25. Nothing was reported missing. n At 12:12 p.m. July 25, residents in the 23800 block of Klahanie Boulevard discovered someone had smashed
n At 8:32 a.m. July 26, a resident of the Bordeaux Apartments in the 700 block of 240th Way Southeast reported discovering someone stole their vehicle from their parking stall by using a spare key in the glove box. n At 4 p.m. July 26, a resident in the 24400 block Southeast Fourth Place reported someone had entered their open garage, removed the vehicle keys and stole the vehicle. n At 1:17 p.m. July 31, a car with keys inside the vehicle
Sammamish makes list of best small cities for families
towns with populations from 25,000 to 100,000. NerdWallet used data Sammamish is one of the from the U.S. Census nation’s best small cities for Bureau, GreatSchools and families, according to website NeighborhoodScout to nerdwallet.com. analyze metrics in three key The Eastside suburb areas: affordability, family ranked 13th nationwide on friendliness and prosperity the list that examined 245 and0808 growth. LAURA F.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF LAM
was stolen from the 23200 block of Northeast 16th Place Northeast.
Attempted rape
At 6:23 p.m. July 27, a victim reported exiting the 7-11 at 3302 East Lake Sammamish Parkway SE when someone grabbed her, pulled her to the side of the building between vehicles and intended to rape her. She was able to escape by vehicle to safety.
Dockside theft
A resident in the 19600 block of Northeast 33rd Place reported at 3:24 p.m. July 28 that someone stole a Jet Ski ramp from the dock area.
Burglary
An employee of the AT&T store at 653 228th Ave. NE reported four men entered the store at 6:13 p.m. July 28, pretended to look at some devices before all four at once ripped devices from displays and fled to waiting cars.
Vandalism
Sometime before 11:30 a.m. July 30, someone egged the windshield of a car in the 22500 block of Northeast 14th Drive.
Sammamish is the highest-ranking city in Washington and second in the western region, behind Syracuse, Utah. Wylie, Texas, a city 30 miles northeast of Dallas, was ranked No. 1 overall. See the full report at nerd. me/2aQNtuy.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
BY SCOTT STODDARD sstoddard@ sammamishreview.com The Issaquah School District offered The City Church $28 million for the 40-acre Providence Heights College property before the district moved ahead with eminent domain proceedings to acquire the property. The offer was extended in a June 27 letter from attorney Denise Stiffarm, representing the school district, to Plateau Campus LLC, the churchcontrolled company that is the taxpayer of record for the property. The Sammamish Review obtained a copy of the letter through a public records request. Troy Anderson, a City Church executive pastor, attorney and manager of Plateau Campus, did not respond to a request for comment regarding the offer. The district is using eminent domain to acquire three Providence Heights parcels owned by The City Church, a megachurch based in Kirkland. The main parcel, which includes the former divinity school’s buildings, is 28.86 acres. Two smaller parcels are a combined 11.8 acres. An audit in May by the state Department of Revenue resulted in The City Church losing its tax-exempt status on most of the property
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School district’s first offer for Providence Heights: $28 million
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backdated to August 2014. Although the church is up-todate on tax payments on the smaller parcels, it currently owes $643,930 on the main parcel. The school district is taking the property in order to build a comprehensive high school and an elementary school on the site. The new facilities and land acquisition were included in the district’s $533 milllion construction bond approved by voters in April. The district has not stated its intentions regarding the Providence Heights campus buildings, which include classrooms, a dormitory, a gymnasium, cafeteria and swimming pool. A midcentury modern chapel at the center of the campus, treasured by local residents, alumni and preservationists, features 14 striking stained-glass windows created in France by master artist Gabriel Loire. Providence Heights College was opened by the Sisters of Providence in 1961. The campus was sold in 1978 to the Lutheran Bible Institute of Seattle, which in 2004 entered into an agreement to sell the campus to The City Church. That deal, with a sales price of $22.7 million, closed in 2008. The Washington Trust for Historic Preservation included the campus on its list of the state’s seven most-endangered historic sites in 2016.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
OPINION
On Further Review
Letters to the editor
Dining out this evening? Here are a few ideas to whet your appetite
T
here are more than 100,000 Connor would order the Hazan (salami, people living in our commushroom, gorgonzola) and a glass of red pany’s major readership areas wine. — Issaquah, Sammamish, 3. Uncle Si’s Pizza (3310 East Lake Snoqualmie and North Bend Sammamish Blvd. SE, Sammamish and — so having a few choices when it comes 7729 Center Blvd. SE, Snoqualmie). Since to dining and entertainment options is pizza is the greatest food ever created, Neil Pierson becoming increasingly important. there’s no reason not to include another I consider myself a foodie, having option on this list. attended culinary school for a few months, Owner Rich Radcliffe knows how to have a although I didn’t finish my degree. I enjoy watchgood time and make people feel at home. The ing Food Network and combing through cookSammamish location, which opened less than books for new recipes and inspiration. two years ago, is highly popular because there are This area isn’t exactly known for having a no other dining options along the lake. Even if great food reputation, but that doesn’t mean that weren’t true, Uncle Si’s would likely be a hit residents don’t care about their food and where because it’s a coffee and breakfast bar, wine bar it comes from. The mere existence of Trader Joe’s, and neighborhood sports bar rolled into one. PCC Natural Market and the soon-to-be built Take your friends there for Monday Night Metropolitan Market in Sammamish are evidence Football, order a Divorce (half cheese, half pepof that. peroni) or BBQ Chicken pizza and thank me later. You’re not going to find any three-star Michelin 2. iSushi (1802 12th Ave. NW, Suite F, Issaquah). It’s restaurants just down the street, but there are so easy to dismiss conveyor-belt sushi as the culisome tasty eats to be discovered that don’t require nary equivalent of Jiffy Lube: It’s fast and cheap. I patrons to wear tuxedos or evening gowns, or even won’t argue those points because iSushi is fast and to have a reservation. cheap, an option for people on a 30-minute lunch Here’s a list of my five favorite restaurants with- break. in the borders of our newspapers’ coverage areas. But if you’ve got the time, the chefs can craft a And please feel free to give me suggestions as I’ll personalized concoction. My favorites include the fully admit I don’t get to eat out often. Dragon roll, Rockstar roll and poke salad. The wait 5. North Bend Bar & Grill (145 E. North Bend staff is extremely welcoming, and even a smile and Way, North Bend). There’s not even a hint of prea warm bowl of miso soup can brighten your day. tention here. It’s food mama used to make — and 1. Agave Cocina & Tequilas (1048 NE Park Dr., plenty of it. I’ve never tried the lunch or dinner Issaquah). My wife could literally eat Mexican food menus, but you can fall in love with this place even every day of her life, so her influence likely pushed if you only ate breakfast there your whole life. this Highlands spot to the top of the list. If you’re planning to summit Mount Si, I’d recThe cocktail selection here is outstanding — try ommend stopping in for a pre-hike calorie fest. Try a prickly pear or guava mojito — and the food the salmon lox benedict or the corned beef hash menu offers a sharp contrast to the usual south(I’m a sucker for the latter). of-the-border cuisine. If you go for dinner, try the 4. Tutta Bella Neapolitan Pizzeria (715 NW roasted butternut squash enchiladas or the grilled Gilman Blvd., Issaquah). If you search the Yelp halibut soft tacos. reviews for this five-chain Italian gem — they also have three locations in Seattle and one in Bellevue Email sports reporter Neil Pierson — the following comment encapsulates my feelat npierson@sammamishreview.com. Twitter : @sammamish_neil ings: “National pizza chains are like Skynet. Tutta Bella is the Terminator sent from the future to save On Further Review is a weekly column by members pizza as we know it.” of the Sammamish Review news staff. It does not A little over the top, for sure, but you get the necessarily represent the editorial views of the point. Though you really can’t go wrong with newspaper. anything on the menu, the pizza is the best. John
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 All contents © 2016 Sammamish Review
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Goodman serves us well, deserves re-election I am writing in support of the re-election of Roger Goodman to the state House of Representatives for the 45th Legislative District. Roger has represented the 45th LD for the past 10 years and has championed the causes of education, public safety and the environment. He has worked across the aisle to introduce and pass legislation that has benefited our community and our state. Through his hard work, he has earned endorsements from groups across the political spectrum including the Washington Education Association, Washington State Troopers Association, Fraternal Order of Police, Washington Fire Chiefs, Washington State Nurses Association, Sierra Club and many others. As a member of the 45th LD, I have had the opportunity to hear Roger speak on a number of occasions to address the questions and concerns of our community, and to discuss the work of the state legislature. On each occasion, Roger has demonstrated thorough knowledge of current legislation and presented a clear and reasoned view of his positions. I have been impressed with the attentive manner in which he listens to his constituents and their concerns. He is clearly dedicated to his work and to our community. We need his voice to continue to represent us in Olympia. Jodie Hastings Sammamish
Litzow has shown he’s dedicated to education As a passionate education advocate for students in our district and throughout the state, I want safe classrooms that will help children succeed in school. It’s critical that my representatives in Olympia share that passion, which is why I support Sen. Steve Litzow for re-election. Parents and advocates across Washington understand the importance of properly funding our schools, giving them the resources they need to provide a top-quality education for our students. Litzow fought for the largest funding increase in state history this year to ensure students don’t fall behind, and has worked to create fair teacher evaluations that hold educators accountable to the highest standards. I’m proud to know that Sen. Litzow has made education his top priority, and has proven his commitment to providing real solutions for both students and teachers. Jody Mull Bellevue
HAVE YOUR SAY Send letters to the editor regarding local issues via email to editor@sammamishreview.com. Your letter should not exceed 300 words, and we may edit it for length, clarity or inappropriate content. Include your phone number (for verification purposes only; it will not be published).
STAFF Charles Horton.......................................General manager Scott Stoddard...............................................................Editor Christina Corrales-Toy................................ Digital editor Lizz Giordano........................................................... Reporter 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.
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Stage Schedule 10:00-10:30a
Scoil Rince Slieveloughane
Traditional Irish Dance
10:40-11:00a Bolly Steps
Bollywood Dance
11:00-11:05a Mayor’s Welcome 11:05-11:35a DE Cajon Project
Afro-Peruvian music and dance
11:40-12:10p Melody Institute Chinese Dance
12:15-12:35p From Within Academy Bharatanatyam dancers
12:40-12:55p Karate West
Martial Arts demo
12:55-1:25p
Te Fare O Tamatoa
1:30-2:00p
Bailadores de Bronce
Tahitian dance
Mexican traditional dance
Food Trucks Athenas Greek inspired
Yummy Box fusion Asian cuisine
314 Pies
Australian-Style Savory Pies
Kona Ice shaved ice
Free Activities Bouncy Toys Face Painting Activities Over 20 Vendors 33.16457.SR.R
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
Friday, Aug. 12 Bird Walk in the Park, about 2-3 miles, 6:30 a.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, meet just outside the main entrance, bring Discover Pass or pay $10 for parking, 425-891-3460, lakesammamishfriends.org Open Farm at Fox Hollow Farm, featuring animal interactions, inflatables, playhouses, pony rides and miniature farm vehicles, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday through Sunday through September, 12031 Issaquah-Hobart Road SE, $10 per person, children under 1 free, pony rides $5 extra, foxhollowfamilyfarm.com Friday Craft Class at PurpleTrail, ages 8 and older, 11 a.m. to noon, $5, 1495 11th Ave. NW, Issaquah, facebook. com/purpletrail/events Heath and Human Services Task Force meeting has been canceled Simon Says Sister Sally Puppet Show, all ages, 10:3011:20 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Triple Treat, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., Issaquah, 391-1424 Fade to Black, ages 21 and older, 8-11 p.m., $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., Issaquah, 3925550
Saturday, Aug. 13 Issaquah Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring music by Donna Mansfield (11:30 a.m. to noon) and children’s stories and singalong with Cyndi Soup (12:30-2 p.m.), Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW Kids Obstacle Challenge, for ages 5-16, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, featuring 1- or 2-mile courses with 10-15 obstacles, $30 per child ($40 day of event) and parents race free, register at bit. ly/2au9mAq Issaquah Alps area dog
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Obituary
hike, easy, 4-6 miles, up to 900foot gain, 10 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., Issaquah, 4812341, issaquahalps.org Open Farm at Fox Hollow Farm, featuring animal interactions, inflatables, playhouses, pony rides and miniature farm vehicles, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday through Sunday through September, 12031 Issaquah-Hobart Road SE, $10 per person, children under 1 free, pony rides $5 extra, foxhollowfamilyfarm.com Ride the Issaquah Valley Trolley, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $5, Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE, Issaquah, issaquahhistory.org Nature Nook at Sunset Beach Bathhouse, 1-4 p.m., free, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, 360-902-8844, lakesammamishfriends.org Junior Ranger Programs, for ages 6-10, 3-4:30 p.m., Sunset Beach Bathhouse, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, lakesammamishfriends.org CodoDojo, ages 7-17, 3-4:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 No Rules, ages 21 and older, 8-11 p.m., $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., Issaquah, 392-5550
Sunday, Aug. 14 Mud & Chocolate trail runs, 4.5-mile run at 8:10 a.m. and half-marathon 8:30 a.m., featuring a muddy course and chocolate medals at the end, Soaring Eagle Park, 26015 E Main Dr., register online at bit.ly/2aLTQRO, mudandchocolate.com NW GTO Legends Muscle Car Show, 8 a.m., Triple XXX Root Beer Drive-In, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., Issaquah, 3921266 Windy Landing hike, strenuous, 9-10 miles, 2,800- to 3,000-foot gain, 8:30 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., Issaquah, 270-3322, issaquahalps.org Painting from the Fire
Within, ages 18 and older, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., Issaquah, $105/member, $115/nonmembers, register at arteast.org Ride the Issaquah Valley Trolley, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $5, Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE, Issaquah, issaquahhistory.org Nature Nook at Sunset Beach Bathhouse, 1-4 p.m., free, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, 360-902-8844, lakesammamishfriends.org Guided Family Walk, all ages, 2-3 p.m., free, Sunset Beach Bathhouse, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, lakesammamishfriends.org
Monday, Aug. 15 Trail Work at Evans Creek Preserve, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., through Aug. 18, Evans Creek Preserve, 3923 224th Ave. NE Creative Illustration Camp, ages 11-17, 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., Issaquah, $120/members, $130/nonmembers, register at arteast.org Papier Mâché Mask Making Camp, ages 11-17, 1-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., Issaquah, $120/members, $130/nonmembers, register at arteast.org
Tuesday, Aug. 16 Summer Movie Express, $1, featuring “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Shaun the Sheep,” 10 a.m., Regal Cinemas Issaquah Highlands, 940 NE Park Dr. Online Q&A: “How Praying With the Lord’s Prayer Brings Healing,” 11 a.m., Christian Science Reading Room, 415 Rainier Blvd. N., Issaquah, 3928140 KidsFirst! Featuring Red Yarn’s Gettin’ Fitter with
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the Critter Show, 1-2 p.m., Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, free Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah Senior Center, 75 NE Creek Way, rovinfiddlers.com Concerts on the Green: Medicine Hat, 7-8:30 p.m., Issaquah Community Center, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., free
Wednesday, Aug. 17 Story Times: Toddlers ages 12-36 months, 10-10:40 a.m.; infants ages 3-12 months, 11:15-11:45 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Summer Movie Express, $1, featuring “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Shaun the Sheep,” 10 a.m., Regal Cinemas Issaquah Highlands, 940 NE Park Dr. Pop Up ART, help paint a portion of artEAST’s paragliding mural for Fantastic Fly-In, 4-7 p.m., Pedestrian Park, northeast corner of Front Street and Sunset Way in Issaquah Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m., featuring family story time from 4-4:40 p.m. and children’s activity making pom-pom critters, Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, sammamishfarmersmarket.org Walk ’n’ Talk in the Park, approximately 5 p.m., meet at bus shelter in Tibbetts Beach parking lot, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, lakesammamishfriends.org Adult Book Club: “Clara and Mr. Tiffany” by Susan Vreeland, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Comedy Night, with master of ceremonies Bo Johnson, featuring Nigel Larson and headliner Brandt Tobler, 8 p.m.,
$15, Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., Issaquah, make reservation at 391-1424
Thursday, Aug. 18 Family Friendly Volunteering: Lower Commons Native Plant Garden, all ages, youth under age 18 need a parent-signed waiver, 9 a.m. to noon, 550 222nd Place SE Mini Rangers Program, for ages 3-5, 10-11 a.m., free, Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, lakesammamishfriends.org Journaling: An Altered Book Workshop, 6-9 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., Issaquah Science Sports Workshop, ages 5 and older, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Concerts in the Park: Sammamish Symphony presents Summer Pops: Viva Italia!, 6:30-8 p.m., Pine Lake Park, 2401 228th Ave SE Gas Station Blues: Lloyd Jones, 7-9 p.m., Historic Shell Station, 232 Front St. N., Issaquah, free
Brian J. Nelson Brian J. Nelson of Sammamish, loving husband to Lisa, passed away Wednesday, August 3, 2016, at home. A celebration of Brian’s life will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, August 11, 2016, at Sammamish Hills Lutheran Church in Sammamish. Interment services were held at Upper Hillside Cemetery in Issaquah. Friends are invited to view photos, get directions and share memories in the family’s online guestbook at flintofts. com. Flintoft’s Funeral Home, 425-392-6444.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
SPORTS
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Eastlake graduate Morghan King qualifies for Rio Olympics, sets new American record
BY STEPHANIE LOH Seattle Times staff reporter
Backstage in the athlete warm-up area at the 2016 U.S. weightlifting Olympic trials in Salt Lake City on May 8, minutes before she was to attempt three of the most important lifts of her life, weightlifter Morghan King ran into big problems. Right as she was about to make a warm-up clean and jerk of 60 kilograms, King’s legs cramped up so much she could hardly move. Because of her acute leg cramps, King, a Redmond native and 2004 Eastlake High School graduate, took a smaller-than-normal set of about five warmup lifts before going out onto the competition platform. “LeBron James won a championship on a torn quad. You can do this!” her coach and boyfriend Dean Kruse chirped. Despite the cramps, King, who competes in the 48 kg (105.6 pounds) weight class, nailed her opening clean-and-jerk of 95 kg. Knowing that might not be enough to clinch a bid to the Olympics, King then attempted a 100 kg clean-and-jerk, but was flagged for a no-lift because she was deemed to have pressed out the jerk instead of locking it overhead in a fluid motion. King recomposed herself, then came back and nailed that 100-kg lift on her final attempt. As she pumped her fists in the air triumphantly and ran offstage, she knew she’d done everything she could to lock up a spot on the Olympic team. That night, King punched her ticket to the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, becoming one
of the three women who will represent the U.S. in weightlifting this week. King failed to end the U.S.’s 16-year streak of not medaling in the 48-kg category, finishing sixth Aug. 6 on the first day of Olympic competition. Tara Nott was the last American to medal, winning gold in 2000. Still, King set an American record. Her lift of 83 kilos in the snatch broke the U.S. record of 82.5, which had been set by Nott in Sydney. King added 100 kilos in the clean and jerk for a total of 183 kilos. “The snatch was something I’ve been working on for a long time. The clean and jerk, I knew it was going to be a lot tougher. But I’m happy,” King said. “I still have to pinch myself that I was out there. You are in the moment and focusing on your lift, then just trying to do your best, and then it’s all over. It’s kind of surreal.” Sopita Tanasan of Thailand won the gold medal. She snatched 92 kilograms and lifted 108 kilograms in the clean and jerk for a total of 200 kilograms. The horrible cramping King experienced at the Olympic trials, Kruse now believes, was the result of a tactical error they’d made in the lead up to that night’s meet. Instead of sweating off excess weight in a sauna before the meet, as one of her other coaches had suggested, King had tried to make weight by fasting all day until the official weigh-in two hours before competition time. “That was a rookie mistake,” Kruse said later that month in a phone interview with the Seattle Times, adding: “That was just too long without water, and coupled with the stress – this was a do-or-
die situation – she was physically spent by the time she was warming up.” It was the sort of rookie mistake that a more seasoned weightlifter-coach tandem might not have made. But in many ways, King and Kruse, both 30, are still relative newcomers in the world of international weightlifting. In a sport that demands near perfection and razor sharp attention to detail from its athletes, King’s rapid ascension to the top echelon of the national weightlifting rankings has been remarkable. “Her first national competition was in 2012, right after the last Olympics, and now she’s going to the Olympics. That’s pretty cool,” says Kruse, who’s from Bellevue. But Kruse himself only got into weightlifting in 2011, and has not coached anyone else at the international level. So as King continues to hone her technique as a world-class weightlifter, her coach is also still learning. Together, they’re embarking on their first Olympic journey. And the road to Rio has been quite the adventure thus far.
Makings of an Olympic weightlifter When the last Summer Olympics took place in London in 2012, King was just a former college athlete who was waitressing at a restaurant in South Lake Union and working out at The Lab, a local CrossFit gym that Kruse co-owns. As part of CrossFit training, which consists of a wide variety of athletic movements performed at high intensity, Kruse taught King the basics of the
two Olympic lifts, the snatch and the cleanand-jerk. He was quickly impressed by how strong King got in a short amount of time. “She’s a fantastic athlete. She was a college soccer player, and she was doing triathlons at the time. We did a lot of strength stuff for CrossFit, and she puts on muscle so fast, it’s crazy,” Kruse said of King, who played soccer at Eastlake and Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont, Calif. “Her legs became so strong within a matter of months. Not many people respond to training like that.” King performed well enough in the annual CrossFit Open competition that she qualified for CrossFit regionals in 2011 and 2012. But by the end of 2012, King had decided to focus solely on weightlifting, in part because she realized that her diminutive size – she’s listed at 5-feet – was a limiting factor in CrossFit, where there are no weight class divisions. At her first national meet, the 2012 American Open in Palm Springs, Calif., King competed in the 53-kg weight class and finished fourth, lifting a total of 139 kg – just one kilogram off the 140kg total thirdplace finisher Kathleen Winters put up. “It was the most terrifying experience of my life, and I had so much fun,” King said. That result showed King and Kruse that they were on the right track. King was brimming with untapped potential that they hoped to unlock. It was time to go all in. The couple tried out for spots on the North Carolina-based Muscle Driver competitive weightlifting team and moved to Charlotte to begin training full-time.
Photo courtesy of USA Weightlifting
Morghan King, an Eastlake High School alum, completes a 100-kg clean and jerk May 8 at the U.S. weightlifting Olympic trials in Salt Lake City to qualify for the Rio Olympics.
While in North Carolina, King dropped down to the 48-kg weight class to be more competitive for her size. The switch in weight classes paid almost immediate dividends when she qualified for her first international competition — the 2013 IWF World Championships. King finished 11th in her weight class, and caught the eye of Zygmunt Smalcerz, the resident weightlifting team coach at the U.S. Olympic training center. Smalcerz subsequently invited King to move to Colorado Springs and train under him. The prospect of being coached by a wellrespected figure in the weightlifting world who had won a gold medal in weightlifting at the 1972 Olympics and was formerly the head coach of the Polish national weightlifting team was
an offer King couldn’t refuse. So in May 2014, King and Kruse packed up and drove to Colorado to train under Smalcerz. Taking the next step up Smalcerz helped King quickly add 10 kg to her total, and for more than a year, things were working really well. King finished fourth in her weight class in the 2014 and 2015 Pan-American Games, and placed fifth at the 2015 IWF Grand Prix, with a 179 kg total. But by the time King competed in the 2015 world championships in Houston last November, the dynamic between herself and Smalcerz had shifted. Smalcerz was stretched thin working with 17 athletes at a time, and King didn’t feel as though she was getting as much attention from SEE KING, PAGE 11
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016
Skyline leads Washington State Baseball Coaches Association All-State teams Skyline won the Class 4A baseball state championship in May with a 19-8 record – more losses than most state champions accumulate over a year. And the Spartans did so with
an impressive win, 2-1, against Kentwood. For its efforts, three members of the team were named to the Washington State Baseball Coaches Association 2016 AllState team for Class 4A. The WSBCA board and
KING
King’s training program. For the last six months, King has followed From Page 1 Nasirinia’s programming her primary coach as she under the supervision needed to thrive. of Kruse, who coaches To compound matters, her in the gym every day. she’d struggled with a hip King says it’s the best injury leading up to the coaching combination world championships that she could have that had prevented her hoped for. from doing any squatting “Ever since December, in training. Dean’s been my coach So when she tallied every single day in the a 170 kg total – 75 kg gym, every session,” King snatch, 95 kg clean said. “To me, a coach and jerk – and placed is someone who has 23rd, the lowest she’s been with you from the ever finished at an beginning and has your international meet, King best interests at heart.” decided that it was time Kruse has seen just to shake things up. about every one of King’s “I needed to do lifts for the past six years, something. Something and he provides context had to change,” King and a sort of institutional said. “I wasn’t really memory that no other loving weightlifting any coach could hope to rival. more.” Nasirinia’s high-level Kruse became King’s expertise, however, primary coach again, has been just as and they reached out to instrumental. Arizona-based Shahin Nasirinia’s Nasirinia, a former world programming weightlifting champion incorporates a lot of and Iranian national bodybuilding and team coach, to write accessory 0803 workLAM such CHARLES.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF
its member coaches select the teams for all classifications. Skyline’s Brandon Hemphill was named Coach of the Year. Infielders Connor Knutson and Danny Sinatro received firstteam honors. Sinatro,
who was picked by Cleveland in the Major League Baseball amateur draft, is signed to play baseball at Washington State. Eastside Catholic’s Taylor Wright was named to the Class 3A first team.
as dips, pull ups and overhead shoulder presses. But he also took King back to basics, emphasizing that she had to start over and re-learn some of the movements involved in the snatch and the clean. Having Nasirinia as a resource has also been valuable for Kruse, who’s still developing his skills as a weightlifting coach. “She’s been with me from the beginning, but I’m not a worldchampion coach,” Kruse said. “Everything is new. I’ve read a lot of stuff and I am coaching. (However) I’m not really applying everything to a full club of lifters yet. But I’d love to someday. I feel like I’ve learned a lot.” Regardless of which athlete he ends up coaching next, having to coach his girlfriend might forever stand out as Kruse’s biggest, most stressful challenge. “We’ve had some pretty big blowouts,” King said, laughing. “But we always
get through it. We don’t ever leave anything unsaid, which is hard for people in the gym because we’re bickering. But when it’s over, it’s over.” King and Kruse joke that if their relationship can survive this trip to the Olympics, they’ll be able to get through anything together. “It’s still a learning process,” King said, laughing. “We work it out. It’s a good thing we have dogs. … I don’t think I could have done (this) without him, that’s for sure. It probably would have been a very lonely process.”
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robotics to video game design and leadership, at the 2016 Washington TSA State Conference held this past spring. Prior to the competition, participants in the flight event were required to submit a portfolio with two glider designs and test flight times. Participants were judged on flight duration, the quality of their build and how closely the design portfolio was followed. Students were given 90 minutes to build their competition plane, then time to test their gliders and make adjustments. There wasn’t much practice space, so Allyn was unsure of how far her glider would ultimately travel during the competition. “It flew beautifully,” Allyn said. “It was so good. Straight and flat.” In all four flights, her glider sailed so far it ended up hitting the back wall, and the flights came
LIZZ GIORDANO | lgiordano@sammamishreview.com
“I was awed at how well it did,” Makenna Allyn said of her glider, which stayed aloft for 4.35 seconds during one of the competition flights. “It was the kind of thing Boeing looks for.”
to a premature end. “So it could have gone farther,” Allyn said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better flight path.” Allyn’s longest flight time was 4.35 seconds. “I was really proud on how my glider had done,” Allyn said. “I was really happy my work had paid off.” TSA strives to inspire students and prepare them for careers in a technology-driven economy
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and culture. Allyn joined the TSA as a sixth-grader after her teacher Bianca Khodayar started the program at her middle school. Two years later, as Allyn enters eighth grade, the TSA program at her middle school is in danger. Khodayar left Issaquah and moved east, leaving the program without an advisor. “It’s a great program for people who like to
PRIMARY
build stuff,” Allyn said. “I’m really glad I joined. It really fit me. I’m the kind of person who likes to makes stuff, create things, whether it’s food, music or technology.” Allyn predicts her future job could entail designing cars, programming computers or involve research and development. “I like the idea of working on the front end of innovation,” Allyn said.
Magendanz by 314 votes. Mullet has tallied 50.5 percent of the vote counted From Page 1 so far while Magendanz with Democratic chalis at 49.5 percent. lenger Lisa Wellman, who In the 5th District’s is clinging to a 349-vote races for the state House, lead in returns counted Republican Paul Graves through Aug. 7. and Democrat Darcy Wellman has received Burner will square off for 48.7 percent compared to the Position 2 seat in the Litzow’s 47.5 percent. general election after both For the 41st’s Position outdistanced Snoqualmie 1 House seat, Democrat Mayor Matt Larson. Tana Senn has a huge For the 5th’s Position lead over Republican John 1 seat, Jay Rodne, the Pass. Senn has 65 percent incumbent, has a of the vote; Pass is drawcomfortable lead over ing 35 percent. Democratic challenger In the race for the 41st’s Jason Ritchie. Position 2 House seat, There’s an odd twist Democrat incumbent in the 8th Congressional Judy Clibborn (55.1 perDistrict: The candidate cent) leads Republican currently in second Michael Appleby (33.2 place dropped out of the percent) handily. race weeks ago. Tony In the 5th District, Ventrella, a Democrat, which includes Klahanie, stepped aside at the end it’s an extremely tight of June. Nevertheless, he race between popular has received more than Issaquah legislators 21,000 votes through Aug. Mark Mullet and Chad 7 and will advance to the Magendanz for the general election to face District’s Senate seat. the Republican incumMullet, the incumbent, Dave Reichert, who bent Democrat, leads is thumping the field with Republican challenger 57 percent of the vote.