Sammamishreview081816 by The Issaquah Press

25TH YEAR, NO. 33

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

SAMMAMISH

COLLEGE PREVIEW

REVIEW

A look at six local graduates taking their talents to the next level. Page 7

School buses teach the rules of the road

BY CHRISTINA CORRALES-TOY

ccorrales-toy@sammamishreview.com

So when her mother found last winter an online application to the Shakespeare Globe Theatre Summer Program, Huston applied thinking it would be a good

There are three rules on a school bus, and bottoms, inside voices and quiet hands just happen to be the essential components. A group of incoming Issaquah School District kindergartners learned that and more last week at a special test run of the bus-riding experience before school officially starts. “Bottoms to bottoms, backs to backs,” shouted district driver and trainer Gina Carey as dozens of parents and youngsters listened intently in a bus parked in the Issaquah High School parking lot. “These buses don’t have seat belts, so bottoms to bottoms, backs to backs keeps you nice and safe.” “The second rule is quiet, inside voices,” she continued. “Sometimes our buses will carry more than 60 kiddos so if

SEE GLOBE, PAGE 5

SEE BUSES, PAGE 2

BY CESARE DE GIGLIO | GLOBE THEATRE

Eastside Catholic graduate Court Huston, center, performs in ‘Macbeth’ at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse in Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre as part of the Globe Education Summer School in July in London, England.

All the world’s a stage for local teen at London’s Globe Theatre

BY DAVID HAYES

dhayes@sammamishreview.com

Looking back at the roles Court Huston has portrayed on stage, the Eastside Catholic graduate was worried about a

developing pattern. “I was getting typecast as the wild, old woman,” said Huston, 18, pointing to such roles as Penelope Sycamore in “You Can’t Take it With You” and Abby Brewster in “Arsenic and Old Lace.”

City tries new ways to improve communications BY LIZZ GIORDANO

lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

Councilmember Christie Malchow pointed to a removal of a grove of trees to make room for a 121-home subdivision along 228th Avenue Southeast in 2014 as the tipping point for a breakdown in communications between the city and residents. “Most people weren’t aware

what was going on there until the bulldozers were in there and trees were coming down already,” Malchow said of construction along the highly visible arterial road. Residents again were taken by surprise earlier this year after land was bulldozed along Issaquah-Pine Lake Road to make room the Conner-Jarvis development. “We need to be out in

front of communications, ,” Malchow said of the outcry by residents after trees were removed from the site. “I

would argue the city hasn’t done, in my opinion, the best job in communicating out to its citizens information.

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SEE INFORM, PAGE 3

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

BY CHRISTINA CORRALES-TOY | ccorrales-toy@sammamishreview.com

Incoming Issaquah School District kindergartners practice looking toward the bus driver before safely crossing the street. The district offered three dates for students and families to take a ride and learn the bus rules.

BUSES From Page 1

everybody is loud, it gets way too loud on the bus.” She then cupped her left hand over her right, demonstrating the third and final rule: “Quiet hands and hands to yourself. Everybody’s allowed to have their own space on the bus.” With the new knowledge in hand, the quiet group of 5-year-olds was ready to embark on their very first school bus ride, a short trip that began with a sudsy crawl

through the district’s bus wash and ended with a lesson in safely crossing the street. The highlight of the trip was the visit to the bus wash, located across the street from Issaquah High. The kindergartners pressed their faces against the window, as a staff member sponged the bus’ side before large cleaning bristles traveled along the vehicle’s length. “It’s like a real car wash,” one youngster exclaimed, as a score of oohs and aahs filled the bus.

After that, it was a short freeway ride to Preston and then a return trip back to the high school, where kids learned to wait for the driver’s signal before safely crossing the street. The Issaquah School District’s re-creation of the school bus experience was true-to-form, but it was missing at least one thing — the watery eyes of parents ushering their kids off to school for the first time. The proud parents are likely saving the tears for the real thing coming in September, and the

ON THE WEB See a video of the bus wash at sammamishreview.

district’s bus drivers are ready for it. “I know it’s hard. They’ve been your little angels for the last five years,” Carey said, before she encouraged parents to let their kids take the bus on the first day of school. “We are OK if you follow us. We are used to driving a caravan on that first day of school.”

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BY CHRISTINA CORRALES-TOY | ccorrales-toy@sammamishreview.com

Incoming Issaquah School District youngsters and parents climb aboard for a trial run on riding the school bus before school officially starts.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

OBSTACLES OVERCOME Children, teens and adults jumped, climbed, crawled, balanced, zig-zagged and hopped from one athletic endeavor to the next Aug. 13 as they enjoyed negotiating a dozen events — finishing up with mud pools for good measure — and earning participation medals during the Kids Obstacle Challenge at Lake Sammamish State Park. PHOTOS BY GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

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have seen that coming from a mile away.” Malchow said before any trees came down the city should had been out discussing the project with citizens. During its January retreat, the City Council created a new ad-hoc committee with a goal of improving communications by making it easier for residents to find information about what’s happening in the community. Malchow, the chairwoman of the new communications committee, said ideas include implementing a searchable online database and map of ongoing projects in the city, increasing the font size of the project plans posted near sites to

make them more visible, staggering times for city open houses to capture a broader audience, and using social media to engage with residents. Malchow’s first step to improving communications happened during the last City Council meeting held Aug. 19. An ordinance was passed requiring developers to notify more landowners of neighborhood meetings about future projects by expanding the area of notification to 1,000 feet. “Our city’s dynamic has changed so much, even in the short time I’ve been here, but certainly since the city incorporated back in ’99,” Malchow said. “It’s so much bigger, there’s so many more people, it’s growing. There’s a huge need to communicate out change.”

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In an effort to encourage input from a broader range of residents, the city launched a virtual town hall, an online public-input tool that allows residents who are unable to attend City Council meetings or other public forums to still voice their concerns or opinions and have them be heard by city staff and councilmembers. “We have 60,000 people in Sammamish,” wrote Tim Larson, the city’s communications manager, in a press release announcing the new virtual town hall. “If we receive public comment from just six people, each one of them is having to speak for 10,000 others. We think we can improve that ratio.” This online platform allows citizens to take a survey prepared by the city or simply read com-

ments others have made. The first survey topic for the virtual town hall: communications. Malchow said the initial survey is a means for the city to understand what platforms residents use to get city news, whether that’s online, social media, the city newsletter or through their local newspaper. “We need to know moving forward, when we engage the public, we are finding and meeting a majority of people,” Malchow said. A California-based company, Peak Democracy, runs the virtual town hall platform. According to its website it created the tool for cities to use as an “online civic engagement platform that augments and diversifies public participation in ways that also enable govern-

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ment leaders to increase public trust in their governance.” Cities such as Palo Alto, Calif.; Salt Lake City; St. Paul, Minn.; and Ann Arbor, Mich. have used the company’s services. Peak Democracy will monitor the comments for offensive language, personal attacks and impertinent comments. As of Wednesday according to the Sammamish virtual town hall site, 535 people have visited the site and 113 filled out the survey. Comments from participants have included “The truth” in response to the survey question “What kind of information do you want to receive from the city?” One participant asked Sammamish to “Fully embrace our social media epidemic! Communicate through

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Facebook feed and consider live streaming Council meetings through your city page.” “We see a lot of our community reacting to things that are happening, but it can occur too late in the process,” Malchow said. “We need to engage the community early on, so their feedback has impact as far as changing the way we do things, whether it’s a road project or something in the town center.” The virtual town hall also promises results to participants. “When public input is complete and we have finished reviewing all feedback, an outcome will be posted on this page,” according to the online platform’s website. Currently there is no deadline for the survey. To participate, visit peakdemocracy.com/3838.

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INFORM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

OPINION

On Further Review

Letters to the editor

Now’s the time for action, from both government and citizens

s I prepare to head back to This is in addition to Issaquah’s Healthy Chicago for a weekend visit, Community Strategy, Mobility Master I’m naturally feeling a bit Plan, Green Building Strategies, Strategy reflective upon returning to for Route 200/928, Enhance Olde Town my former hometown. Vitality, Bike and Pedestrian Plan, Central My brash former governor, Rod Issaquah Anchor Project, Transportation Blagojevich, made national news last Funding Strategy and the new Housing Lizz Giordano week by asking for leniency after serving Strategy currently in the development proseveral years in jail for trying to sell a very cess already on the Issaquah City Council’s famous Senate seat. As I read about his request, I crowded agenda. started to think about what Chicago could from All these plans and strategies have had or will learn from the Pacific Northwest. have a public input stage or even several, dragging Chicago needs to encourage and value public out the decision-making progress and delaying the input in the same way many cities in Washington resulting outcome. do. Involving the public early in the decisionCouncilmembers, I urge you to not fall victim to making process allows for more diversity of ideas, the Seattle Process and avoid long, drawn-out diaavoids conflicts and costly delays, and can also logue, deliberation and public participation before legitimize the decisions, making it more likely any decision is made. Listen to yourselves when you changes will be implemented effectively. say, as I’ve heard one of you repeat at every meeting And most important: Public input leads to I’ve attended, “Now is the time to take action.” decisions that reflect public interests and values, I don’t necessarily recommend the Chicago way. exactly what any good local government should But there’s something refreshing about removstrive for. ing an airport to create an expansive park along Chicago has a history of politicians taking matthe lakefront in one decisive action. It could have ters into their own hands. In 2003, Richard M. taken years for all that to happen, but now the Daley ordered the overnight destruction of the land can be enjoyed by more than just a few recrerunways at Meigs Field, quickly ending a lengthy ational pilots. debate about the future of the lakefront airport. I believe the Issaquah City Council has the best Daley said his one-man decision to close the airport intentions and really wants to help shape Issaquah would save the city the cost of further court battles. into a town the residents are proud to live in. But “To do this any other way would have been residents, you need to do your part — vote. The needlessly contentious,” the mayor explained at a city clearly wants to listen. news conference the following morning. How hard can it be? The ballot gets delivered With one stealthy act the mayor avoided months right to your door. If you aren’t registered, take two or years of public hearings, compromises and minutes and visit the Secretary of State’s website to impact studies. sign up. The ballot can be lengthy, but take advanAs Mayor Daley knew perhaps too well, the pub- tage of traffic congestion in Issaquah by bringing lic process does have its disadvantages. It can be the ballot with you and filling it out in the car! costly and time-consuming. Voter turnout for the Aug. 2 primary was a disWhile I admire the Issaquah City Council’s dedi- mal 36 percent. We can do better than that come cation to its constituents, it’s possible to have too November. much public input, which can lead to paralysis by community meeting. Email reporter Lizz Giordano For instance, during the last Issaquah City at lgiordano@sammamishreview.com. Twitter : @lizzgior Council work session on Aug. 8, councilmembers unanimously decided to create an overarching On Further Review is a weekly column by members of the Strategic Plan. The five-year plan is meant to ask Sammamish Review news staff. It does not necessarily the question: Is the city being as strategic as it represent the editorial views of the newspaper. could be?

SAMMAMISH

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Valderrama exhibits true leadership I have known Ramiro Valderrama for a long time. I have worked closely with him in both a community citizen’s group and in city government. I can say in both roles, Ramiro has exhibited true leadership. He understood the areas of concern that people had and always listened to additional concerns that were brought to his attention. Once he was aware of an issue, he was able to reach out to whomever he needed to build coalitions of support and get things done. He’s one of the few and rare politicians around that can listen and then go and solve the problem. I have felt strongly that once he gained the experience on a local level, his talents were needed and would be valuable at the state level. I feel confident that all the benefits that the citizens of Sammamish have enjoyed by having him on our City Council will be experienced by the citizens of the 45th Legislative District when he represents us in Olympia! Megan Gee Sammamish

Wide range of endorsements for Valderrama While most politicians say they have bipartisan support, Ramiro Valderrama actually does. Ramiro is rated “outstanding” by the nonpartisan Municipal League of King County. He is endorsed by elected officials at the federal, state and local levels. He was re-elected to the Sammamish City Council during his last campaign with 83 percent of the vote! He is the best choice for state House, Position 1, because he will break the gridlock (literally on 405 and in the Legislature). Ramiro is endorsed by the National Federation of Independent Business and unanimously endorsed by Eastside Fire & Rescue and Fire Commissioners. He also enjoys the endorsements of a wide array of diverse groups in: mental health, housing, public safety, environmentalists, healthcare professionals, contractors and balanced growth. Ramiro Valderrama is currently the deputy mayor of Sammamish. Let’s make him our next representative in Olympia! Cassandra Sage Kirkland

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). Email is preferred, but you can also mail your letter to: Editor, Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

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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Fax: (425) 392-1695 Email: editor@sammamishreview.com Online: sammamishreview.com ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS $52 per year | $96 two years $48 per year for seniors Add $15 outside King County Add $20 outside the state

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

Police blotter

Obituary

At 8:36 a.m. July 28, an injured deer found in the 100 block of 228th Avenue Southeast had to be euthanized by an officer when a Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife representative was not available.

Vandalism

n At 11:32 a.m. Aug. 2, a City of Sammamish maintenance department employee discovered several windows broken in a city owned building in the 100 block of 228th Avenue

GLOBE From Page 1

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opportunity to stretch her chops, in London, no less. Then four months later, word arrived she’d been accepted. “I was absolutely thrilled. I didn’t think I’d get in,” Huston said. “I was excited to go abroad to meet other Shakespearean actors. I was giddy.” She added thanks to her incredibly supportive parents (and by working a couple summer jobs), Huston was able to afford the course fee and lodging in London. She flew across the pond on July 22 to begin a two-week whirlwind immersion into everything Shakespeare with her fellow 12 students. As actors are traditionally a superstitious lot, no one seemed bothered by the class size of 13, Huston said. They were led through both the intimate setting of the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse and the much grander, open-aired

Northeast. n A custodian at Samantha Smith Elementary School discovered at 7:49 a.m. Aug. 4 that sometime overnight someone damaged a planter and threw some eggs at the back of the school, located at 23305 NE 14th St. n At 3:10 p.m. Aug. 4, member of the YMCA reported discovering when she got home that after parking in the YMCA’s lower lot, located in the 800 block of 228th Avenue Southeast, someone left

a large scratch all along the driver’s side. n Sometime before 4:25 p.m. Aug. 6, someone tagged graffiti at the Sammamish Skate Park in the 800 block of 228th Avenue Southeast.

Open garage raided A resident in the 13100 block of Southeast 30th Street reported at 10:11 a.m. Aug. 4 that sometime overnight someone entered the open garage and stolen several items from the garage and the vehicle parked inside.

Globe Theatre where pushed us hard. It defiShakespeare wrote pronitely paid off how hard ductions for both. he pushed us. He was “The playhouse was wonderful.” a tiny, candle-lit space. They then were Then the Globe was all assigned roles for a wooden and enormous,” very cut-down verHuston said. “It’s a gorsion of “Macbeth.” geous, gorgeous stage. Huston, in a nod to the It’s nothing like you can Shakespearean tradition dream of. There’s no of gender reversal, took other place like it. It’s an on Macduff, the Thane open-air, gigantic, living of Fife. space.” “When Macbeth The students were then become king of Scotland, put through their paces Macduff is the fist to say by professional actors, something looks funny,” learning the nuances Huston said. “He was a of Shakespeare, from fun character, kind of a dialogue and language hero. It was a more drato movement and perfor- matic role than I’ve ever mance. played before.” “I’d like to give a special The cast performed shout out to instructor for a spattering of famSimon Müller, a proily and friends on the fessional actor at the playhouse stage before a Globe,” Huston said. “We final performance on the got to know each other last Friday on the Globe and every one of us. He stage. CHARLES.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF 0803 LAM 33.17137.THU.0811.2X4.LAM

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Favorite Businesses

Car prowl

License plates stolen

A resident in the 2100 block of 223rd Place Northeast reported at 12:38 Aug. 4 that sometime overnight someone entered an unlocked car there and took some unspecified items.

At 5:27 p.m. Aug. 5, a resident in the 400 block of 237th Avenue Southeast reported discovering the vehicle parked out front had its license plates stolen.

License plates swapped

Outstanding warrant

At 9:35 a.m. Aug. 7, an officer noticed in the 2900 block of 228th Avenue Southeast a Honda ST90 car had the license plates for a BMW R100 on it. The owner confirmed the plates were swapped for a test ride.

At 8:02 p.m. Aug. 4, a motorist was stopped for a traffic violation in the 26800 block of Southeast Issaquah-Fall City Road and was subsequently arrested for an outstanding warrant.

Huston, who headed off Aug. 13 to Regis University just outside Denver, to study nursing and play lacrosse for the Rangers, said the Shakespeare program was an amazing way to spend her summer. “I learned so much and made, I hope, lifelong friends. I had some great mentors as well. It was well worth it. I loved every second,” she said.

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Jane E. Peters Jane E. Peters, loving mother to Douglas and David, Jane Peters passed away Friday, August 5, 2016 in Issaquah. A celebration of Jane’s life will be held at 11 am on Saturday, September 10, 2016 at Faith Church in Sammamish. Friends are invited to view photos, get directions and share memories in the family’s online guestbook at flintofts.com.

Prepare for Snake Hill Road closure Drivers should prepare to take alternate routes when the city closes Snake Hill Road Aug. 26-27. The City of Sammamish announced the 212th Way Southeast corridor will close for

roadway repairs at 9 a.m. Aug. 26 and reopen after 6 p.m. on Aug. 27. The two-day closure will let crews remove and replace sections of pavement before the rainy season arrives.

It’s time to love your smile again! Sammamish Plateau Dentistry has been established to serve the Sammamish and Issaquah communities for nearly 25 years. We welcome both kids and adults of all ages. Many people have dental insurance through their employer, but let their benefits go unused. If you have questions about your insurance call us today for an insurance review. We are a preferred provider (PPO) with most major dental insurance plans.

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Deer euthanized

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

Calendar of events Friday, Aug. 19 Friday Craft Class at PurpleTrail, ages 8 and older, 11 a.m. to noon, $5, 1495 11th Ave. NW, www.facebook.com/ purpletrail/events Idea Lab: A Markerspace for Kids, ages 6-12, 2-4 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Pizza & Picasso, ages 6-9 and 10 and older, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, $29, 391-0244 Marmonious Funk, 7:3011:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 H3O, ages 21 and older, 8-11 p.m., $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Bld., 392-5550

Saturday, Aug. 20 Challenge Day Soap Box Derby Race, check-in starts

at 8:15 a.m. with two race sessions from 9-10:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to noon, lunch served from noon to 1 p.m. by Sammamish Rotary, 24th Street alongside Discovery Elementary School, free, lifeenrichmentoptions.org/events Farmers Market: Kids’ Day at the Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring handcrafted items for sale by local children, The Reptile Man 10-11:30 a.m., Kid Magician Josh Czek noon to 12:45 p.m., Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW Trunk and Treasure: Community Center garage sale from the back of car trucks, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837-3300 Snow Lake Hike, moderate, 8 miles, 1,800-foot gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 633-7815 Expressive Flowers and Mixed Media, ages 18 and

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older, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 20-21, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $118 per member/$128 per non-member, arteast.org/2016/07/expressiveflowers-mixed-media-series Sammamish Days Celebration, featuring live cultural entertainment, vendors, food trucks and lots of free activities, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE Sammamish Walks: Pine Lake Park, 10 a.m. to noon, 25000 SE Klahanie Blvd. Issaquah Valley Trolley rides, $5, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE Lego Build Event, ages 6 and older, 11-11:30 a.m.; children’s story time: “Mira Forecasts the Future” and “The Bot That Scott Built,” 11 a.m., Barnes & Noble, 1530 11th Ave. NW, 557-8808 or bit. ly/29e5p4C Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park present Nature Nook at Sunset Beach Bathhouse, 1-4 p.m., free, 360-902-8844 Blood and Guts Exhibit, ages 5 and older, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Junior Ranger Programs at Lake Sammamish State Park, for ages 6-10, 3-4:30 p.m., Sunset Beach Bathhouse, lakesammamishfriends.org Sammamish Nights, ages 21 and older, featuring wine, beer and spirits, signature small plate entrees and fancy desserts, live music by BrickHouse Show Band and dancing,

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

6:30-10 p.m., Sammamish Commons at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, tickets are $45 prepaid online at bit.ly/2bgeh7F or $55 at the door, sammamishchamber.org/sammamish-nights Copastetic, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 3911424 The Davanos, ages 21 and older, 8-11 p.m., $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Bld., 392-5550

Sunday, Aug. 21 17th annual NWCCC 55-5657 Chevy Car Show, 8 a.m., Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., 206-6011762 Squak Mountain Hike, moderate, 4.6 miles, 1,400-foot gain, 9:30 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 453-8997 Issaquah Valley Trolley rides, $5, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE Timberlake Church presents Party on the Plaza at Grand Ridge Plaza, featuring free lunch and ice cream, bouncy houses and kids’ activities, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., between Regal Cinemas and The Big Fish Grill, Issaquah Highlands, Timberlake Church Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park present Nature Nook at Sunset Beach Bathhouse, 1-4 p.m., free, lakesammamishfriends.org Guided Family Nature Walk, all ages, 2-3 p.m., Lake Sammamish State Park Sunset Beach Bathhouse, free, lakesammamishfriends.org

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Name: 15957/ Meet Octavia, an 8-year-old fluffy soft black and white tuxedo girl All who has beautiful big green eyes! Critters Octavia is a bit bashful at first, but she does adore gentle chin Animal rubs and soft pets on her super soft lion cut fur! Extend a gentle Hospi hand and she’ll melt for you. She’s snuggled up in a condo room at Width: Seattle Humane awaiting your visit so come see her today-- you’ll be 19p6.6 glad you did! Depth: 5 in Register Now On Page: to Walk for the Animals! Register today to Walk for the Animals! 6 This year we’ll Walk the beautiful and scenic Green Lake on Oct. 2 to raise critical funds for theRequest thousands of homeless dogs, cats and critters who come through our doors every year. Walk on behalf of orphaned pets or your own furry friend - find your inspiration and get Page: 0 started today! We’ll provide you with your very own fundraising page and tips to make it easier to reach Type: out to friends and family to raise life-saving donations for pets in need. www.seattlehumane.org/walk Display Color: Black plus one File Name: :15000-

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Vintage Chevy of America Meeting/ Car Show, 8 a.m., Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., 392-1266 Colored Pencil Drawing Camp, ages 11-17, 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $120 for members/$130 for non members, register at arteast.org/2016/07/coloredpencil-drawing-camp Sculpture and Recycled Art Camp, ages 11-17, 1-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $120 for members/$130 for non members, register at arteast.org/2016/07/sculpturerecycled-art-camp

Tuesday, Aug. 23 Summer Movie Express featuring “The Croods” and “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax,” $1, 10 a.m., Regal Cinemas Issaquah Highlands, 940 NE Park Dr. KidsFirst! Featuring ToyBox Trio, 1-2 p.m., Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, free Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah Highlands Fire Station, 1280 NE Park Drive, rovinfiddlers.com Concerts on the Green: Los Orchids, 7-8:30 p.m., community center, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., free Evening Figure Drawing Session, ages 18 and older, 7-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., 10-hour pass $71 per member/$76 per nonmember, arteast.org/2016/07/ evening-figure-drawing-openstudio-3

Wednesday, Aug. 24

Pet OF THE Month

Debbie Kinson

Monday, Aug. 22

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Volunteer to help build Lake Sammamish State Park playground, three shifts from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., ages 18 and

older, lunch will be provided, sign up at bit.ly/2bjFiqj Summer Movie Express featuring “The Croods” and “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax,” $1, 10 a.m., Regal Cinemas Issaquah Highlands, 940 NE Park Dr. Storytime with Judy, all ages, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Barnes & Noble, 1530 11th Ave. NW, 557-8808 Pop Up ART, help paint a portion of artEAST’s paragliding mural for Fantastic Fly-In, all ages, 4-7 p.m., Pedestrian Park, 78 First Ave. NE Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m., featuring music by Heav’n & Erth and childrens’ activitities making paper-bag puppets, Sammamish Commons Plaza at City Hall, 801 228th Ave. SE, sammamishfarmersmarket.org Walk ‘n Talk in the Park, 5 p.m. Main Picnic rotunda, Lake Sammamish State Park, lakesammamishfriends.org/ Wednesday Night Trivia, 7:30 p.m., Zeeks Pizza, 2525 NE Park Drive, 893-8646

Thursday, Aug. 25 Finance Committee meeting, 9 a.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons Room 111, 801 228th Ave. SE Volunteer to help build Lake Sammamish State Park playground, three shifts from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., ages 18 and older, lunch will be provided, sign up at bit.ly/2bjFiqj Mini Rangers Program, for ages 3-5, 10-11 a.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, free, lakesammamishfriends.org Journaling: An Altered Book Workshop, 6-9 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Concerts in the Park: Tim Turner, 6:30-8 p.m., Pine Lake Park, 228th and Southeast 24th St.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

SPORTS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

College sports preview: Six locals who stand out BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@ sammamishreview.com

Colleges and universities around the nation are set to begin their fall sports seasons in late August and early September. Here are six area high-school products who should serve important roles for their teams. Crystal Anderson Claremont-Mudd-Scripps volleyball Anderson was a superb outside hitter during her days at Skyline, leading the Spartans to seventh place at the 2013 state tournament. Now a junior at CMS, a Division III program in southern California, Anderson helped the Athenas go 27-6 and win their first conference tournament title in 2015. As a sophomore, she played in every match and was third on the squad with 305 kills. Hunter Hudgins Holy Cross football Hudgins was one of the first standout big men that coach Jeremy Thielbahr developed when he first arrived at Eastside Catholic. Hudgins was a two-time All-Metro League lineman and continues to thrive on the offensive line at Holy Cross, a Football Championship Subdivision program in Worcester, Mass. The 6-foot-5, 312-pound

Name: 13576/ Thomas R. Quickstad DDS P Width: 29p8.4 Depth: 3 in On Page: 5 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name: 25.13576.SR.R

Hudgins missed the latter half of the 2015 season with an injury but should ready to go for his senior campaign. When healthy, he was the Crusaders’ starting left tackle and helped them average about 400 yards and 32 points per game. Max Levy Denison University diving Levy was a state champion during his Skyline career (2009-13) and has gotten even better at the Division III level, where he competes for the Big Red of Granville, Ohio. Levy was named the 2015 D-III Male Diver of the Year as a sophomore after winning national titles in the 1- and 3-meter events. He also broke the school’s 11-dive record on the 3-meter board as a freshman with 576.15 points. Levy didn’t win an individual NCAA title in 2016 but helped the Big Red win its third national team title after three straight runner-up finishes. He opens his final collegiate season in October. Kristin Standish Gonzaga women’s soccer Standish, a senior defender, will see some familiar faces this fall in Spokane as fellow Eastside Catholic products Tia Beck and Brooke Weedman are joining the Bulldogs. Standish hasn’t seen a ton of minutes for Gonzaga yet, but she’s

taller and more experienced than most of the team’s back line. She was a two-time all-state player in high school and figures to get more than the four starts she recorded as a junior. Jodi Ulkekul Gonzaga women’s soccer A former captain at Eastlake, Ulkekul is all about work rate. The 5-foot-3 dynamo used to be a midfielder but has shifted to defense at Gonzaga and earned her way onto the pitch right away. Ulkekul made 15 starts and had two goals in 2015 – both in West Coast Conference play against Saint Mary’s and San Diego – and the sophomore might be an important long-term piece for a program that’ll look to improve upon a 2-12-5

record. Li Wang Yale golf Leadership is clearly in Wang’s blood. He was the captain for Eastlake’s 2013 state championship team and has earned the trust of his Ivy League teammates at Yale, who recently voted him as the Bulldogs’ captain for the coming season. The senior, who was born in Beijing, China, was a four-time Washington Junior Golf Association champion and was chosen for the PING Northeast AllRegion team in June. Li Wang putts in 2011 as an Eastlake High School junior during the Washington Junior Golf Association District 2 Championship at Mount Si Golf Course in Snoqualmie. BY CHRISTOPHER HUBER |file

GILMAN VILLAGE

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An Issaquah Landmark Since 1972

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WANTED Assistant Kindergarten Teacher TLC Montessori, an inviting community with over 30 years of engaging academics is currently seeking an Assistant Teacher 6-8 hours per day for our Kindergarten program 21512 NE 16th Street for the 2016-2017 school year. Experience working with Sammamish, WA 98074 groups of children preferred. Interested candidates reply to this posting or visit our website, www.tlcmontessori.net. (425) 868-1943

This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington News paper Publishers Association, a state wide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified advertis ers to submit ads for publication in par ticipating weeklies throughout the state in compliance with the following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is $275 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submit ted for the statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspa per. WNPA will, on request, for a fee of $40, provide information on which news papers run a particular ad within a 30 day period. Substantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone num ber, name or price) will result in a “make good”, in which a corrected ad will be run the following week

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Tickets are still available for the Sammamish Chamber of Commerce’s Eighth Annual Sammamish Nights Aug. 20 from 6:30-10 p.m. at the Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE. The event, for ages 21 and older only, includes wine, beer and spirit tasting, signature small-plate entrees from local restaurants, dancing and an Art Fair preview. There is also live music by the BrickHouse Show Band. Tickets purchased online at bit.ly/2bgeh7F before the event are $45 and are $55 at the door. Learn more at sammamishchamber.org/ sammamish-nights.

Washington law enforcement officers will join the national Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign aimed at encouraging everyone to get a safe ride, especially if alcohol, prescription or over-the-counter medicine, or other drug use might be causing any impairment.   Extra patrols will run from Aug. 19 to Sept. 5, 2016. The Issaquah, Newcastle, Renton, Sammamish, and Snoqualmie Police Departments and the Washington State Patrol will be participating in the campaign through the coordination of the King County Target Zero Task Force.

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HOMESERVICES HOME DEANNA.noPROOF.HOME SERVICES.CMYK.PDF 0524 LAM 23.16364.THUR.0602.2X1.LAM

SERVICES 2 xFREE 6 ESTIMATES 868-2496

Serving You Since 1983

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

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• Yard Maintenance • Blackberry Removal • Trimming • Lawncare

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Washington State Construction

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