Sammamishreview091516 by The Issaquah Press

25TH YEAR, NO. 37

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH

BACK IN THE WIN COLUMN

REVIEW

In title game rematch, Skyline triumphs in triple overtime over Gonzaga Prep Page 13

PFOS found in EFR headquarters soil sample BY SCOTT STODDARD sstoddard@sammamishreview.com AND LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@sammamishreview.com The perfluorinated chemical known as PFOS was recently discovered in a soil sample taken at Eastside Fire &

Rescue’s headquarters at 175 Newport Way NW, the city and EFR announced this week. PFOS, or perfluorooctane sulfonate, is also present in four production wells which draw water from the Lower Issaquah Valley Aquifer: Issaquah’s Gilman Well No. 4 and No.

5 and Sammamish Plateau Water’s Well No. 7 and No. 8. EFR Deputy Chief Richard Burke told The Issaquah Press PFOS was detected at different levels in two soil samples taken from the main headquarters property. EFR Chief Jeff Clark told the newspaper the sample

showing the highest level of PFOS was at the rear of the property, behind both the main headquarters building and a pole building Burke said over the years training exercises occurred on the site where the soil samples were taken.

PFOS is frequently associated with firefighting foam, specifically the Class B “aqueous film forming foam” first developed by 3M and U.S. Navy in the 1960s. Class B foam is used by SEE PFOS, PAGE 6

Residents urge city to take on debt to fix infrastructure BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Ethan Chau poses at the family’s grand piano in Sammamish with his 2016 Grand Cup in piano solo and senior concerto (left) and his 2016 Final Cup in music theory.

Sammamish pianist achieves the gold standard

BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@sammamishreview.com

The econd ever earned by a student in the Sammamish Music Club and third In Ethan Chau’s ever in the entire state of Sammamish living room, Washington. lined up next to the family’s The 2016 Issaquah High grand piano, are two rows of School graduate has come a trophies that pay testament to long way since he first began his sustained excellence on the banging on the piano when he instrument. was an infant. Ethan simply And towering about the rest said about why he took up is the National Federation formal lessons at age 3: “I of Music Club’s rarest prize guess because my mom is a — the Grand Gold Cup. piano teacher.”

“He has no choice,” his mom Khim clarified. “There were pianos at home and nothing else to do,” Ethan elaborated. And his father Eric gave

the best explanation of why Ethan developed such a deep appreciation of Bach and Beethoven. SEE GOLD CUP, PAGE 6

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Residents expressed support of the city taking on debt to address what they say is a lack of sufficient infrastructure during a town hall meeting Sept. 8. More than 150 residents flooded City Council chambers, where members of the city staff and councilmembers facilitated small roundtable discussions on growth after a brief presentation by Community Development Director Jeff Thomas. “Let’s take on debt,” Sammamish resident Debbie Frause said. “Let’s get these roads fixed.” Resident Jaye Siqueiros echoed those words, “Let’s fix the infrastructure before building more.” Mayor Don Gerend was pleasantly surprised residents were asking the city to take on debt. SEE DEBT, PAGE 3

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

House fire ‘within minutes was shooting sky-high’

BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@ sammamishreview.com

A home at the corner of Issaquah-Fall City and Issaquah-Pine Lake roads is a total loss after it was destroyed by a fire early Sept. 8. Dan Dumbrava, 32, lives across the street from the home — which shares a popular lot for annual Christmas-tree sales — and said he heard popping noises and initially thought his neighbors were having a bonfire. “I heard one pop, then another, then glass breaking. I thought, ‘Whatever they’re burning is glass,” said Dumbrava, who was still awake at 1:30 a.m. after returning home from his Redmond job. Dumbrava said he could see people milling about outside, but saw nothing indicating anything was out of control. Then he noticed the flames. “It started as a small little ember. But within minutes, it was up shooting sky-high,” he said. Dumbrava added he called 911 just to be safe and was told emergency services had already been contacted. Eastside Fire & Rescue

SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

Fire destroyed this home early Sept. 8 at 5124 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road SE.

Battalion Chief Russ Tanner confirmed three occupants of the one-story home all made it out safely. But by the time the first units arrived at 1:39 a.m., the home was fully involved, Tanner said. “It was 100 percent involved. So the responded units went

into defensive mode right away and fought the fire from outside the house,” Tanner said. “It was a total loss.” In all, Tanner said EFR sent six engines, a ladder truck, a medic unit and a battalion chief who was on duty at the time. A water tanker was later

lot, so posed no threat of spreading to other homes. EFR contacted the Red Cross to help temporarily relocate the home’s three occupants, Tanner said. He added a King County fire investigator would send a representative later Thursday. The structure was initially too unsafe for

anyone to enter. “Typically, we start the investigation at night,” Tanner said. “But because it was unsafe, especially at nighttime, we had to wait until daytime.” He added a cause was not yet determined and it could be some time before one is.

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dispatched to clear up the fire hoses strewn across the road from a nearby fire hydrant, Tanner said. The scene was cleared by 6:30 a.m., he said. Another crew was sent at 8 a.m. to double-check the fire remained out. Tanner said the home was the only structure on the

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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LIZZ GIORDANO | lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

Residents participate in a roundtable discussion on growth with councilmembers and city staff members Sept. 8 in the Sammamish City Council chambers.

DEBT From Page 1

Gerend said the city has prided itself in having minimal debt, but now there is a compelling case to do it. Anticipating a lively discussion after months of criticism from residents about new development, the city used the roundtable as a way to gather residents’ opinions on how the city should manage this new growth. Early in the meeting, City Manager Lyman Howard addressed Issaquah’s recent announcement of a six-month citywide development moratorium, calling it a drastic step. After applause from the audience, Howard said Issaquah wanted growth, but in his opinion, that city couldn’t handle it. It was different in Sammamish, Howard said. During the roundtable, participants were asked to discuss a series of questions relating to growth, including “What do you think the city should do to manage development?”

Residents offered a variety of answers to this question: phase in remaining growth, impose a minimum house-to-lot ratio, use trees as buffers between developments, prefund infrastructure improvements before allowing more development, create more wildlife corridors and take on debt. A few suggested a moratorium on development. According to Thomas, the city’s comprehensive plan has a goal of 4,600 new housing units as part of the Growth Management Act. As of June 30, 1,075 of those units had been permitted. Roughly one-tenth of the land in the city is available to be developed or redeveloped. Less than half of this buildable land is currently vacant.

ON THE WEB To take the growth survey online, visit sammamish.us and click on virtual town hall link in the middle of the page.

The questions covered in the small group roundtables are the same in the recently launched growth survey, part of the new virtual town hall tool. Residents who were unable to attend, or who attended but want to add additional comments, can fill out the virtual town hall survey by visiting the city’s webpage Sammamish.us. According to Deputy City Manager Jessi Bond comments from residents will be presented to City Council for further discussion.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

On Further Review

Guest opinion

Share your backyard bounty with food bank

Access to public records is essential cost of democracy

s the days shorten, away in the fridge. there’s barely Let’s spread this wealth of enough light after local healthy food around by work to harvest donating to the Issaquah Food the last few & Clothing Bank so it can tomatoes clinging to the vines stock its shelves with hyperin my container garden. local fresh veggies. Lizz The cucumbers, many Food banks get a bad rap, Giordano of which are still taking up with people thinking fresh room in the fridge from a fruits and veggies aren’t previous harvest, are slowing down. available for shoppers. But the And finally, the tiny sunflower seeds executive director of the food bank, planted months ago, now much Cori Walters, is proud of the healthy taller than me, are in full bloom and selections she offers. bursting with color. Walters attributes the success of This summer was the first time the food bank to the volunteers and since I left my parents’ house that I donations they receive from residents. had a sunny space available to grow She said the food bank averages vegetables. 70,000 pounds of donated food each For a long time, I would walk by month, sometimes seeing an almost city gardens, envious of the bounty fourfold increase near the holidays. sprouting from those tiny spaces. So let’s not forget about our I, too, wanted to cultivate cherry neighbors who need a little extra help tomatoes, too sweet and fresh not to — even in the non-holiday season — be eaten right off the vine. and cart over the zucchinis, kale and In a society dominated by glowing tomatoes just taking up room in our screens, it’s no surprise playing in dirt fridges. Or you can even invite the and gardening at home is growing in food bank over for a picking party and popularity. let them do the hard, dirty work. According to the National Then don’t forget to plant your Garden Association, the number of cover crop or start your winter households participating in home garden — I’m planting kale, lettuce gardening grew to 42 million in 2013 and broccoli. Perhaps if I remember from 36 million in 2008, a 17 percent to fertilize (crucially important for increase in just five years. container gardening), I can bring Earlier on in the season, my crops some fresh treats this winter to share ripened so gradually I thought I’d with our neighbors. never be able to taste the fruits (and Visit issaquahfoodbank.org/donate to veggies) of my labor. But soon, and learn more how you can support the after remembering to fertilize, I was food bank. able to feed my partner and I a couple of meals each a week from the garden. Email reporter Lizz Giordano at But now as my first gardening lgiordano@sammamishreview.com. Twitter : lizzgior season winds down, I’m dealing with more produce than we can eat. And with one in three families nationwide On Further Review is a weekly column by members of the Sammamish Review growing their own food, I’m sure I’m news staff. It does not necessarily not alone. represent the editorial views of the I hate watching the fruits and newspaper. veggies I grew from tiny seeds waste

BY THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE SEATTLE TIMES

SAMMAMISH

recent report from the state Auditor’s Office says state and local governments spent $60 million to fill more than 285,000 public-records requests during a recent 12-month period. While the cost may sound alarming, the report should not be used to shut down public access to government records. In fact, the state of Washington should be celebrating this important way of helping citizens keep track of their governments. Any changes to the state Public Records Act should make information easier to access, not more difficult. The $60 million cost is a relative bargain, representing about onetenth of 1 percent of the cost to run Washington’s state and local governments. (The total cost is likely higher, however, because not every government agency responded to the auditor’s request for information for the report.) As the auditor’s report prepared at the behest of the Legislature begins, “Transparency and accountability are essential components of good government.” But the report goes on to express concerns about the way the openrecords law is making life difficult for state and local governments. The report says the explosion of information available and the cost to store and organize it is a burden on government agencies. Toby Nixon, president of the Washington Coalition for Open Government, worries that the report could be used to weaken the state’s records laws. The citizens of Washington want and need a strong open-records law. As the auditor’s

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.

PUBLIC RECORDS REQUESTS IN SAMMAMISH City of Sammamish statistics for the most recent fiscal or calendar year, as reported by the state auditor: Number of public records requests: 683 Who requests records: City did not break down requests by category Total cost to fulfill public records requests: $149,912 Total litigation costs related to public records requests: $92,598 Amount of time to fill requests: Same day (56 percent), 2-5 days (38 percent), 6-20 days (6 percent)

report acknowledges, “Full access to public records helps maintain public confidence in government at all levels.” If government budgets are overburdened, one way to cut the cost of responding to records requests would be to automatically post more information online for everyone to see. The report makes some good suggestions: Disclose information before it is asked for and organize records for easy search and retrieval. Other suggestions are troubling, such as, “Collect and retain only necessary records.” Necessary to whom? Who decides what is necessary? Transparency is essential to democracy. It’s how citizens keep track of their government’s actions. The Legislature should tread carefully before making any changes to the state Public Records Act that would make it more difficult for the public and the press to watch over their governments.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

NIEL.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 0906 LAM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38.14841.THU.0915.3x13.45.LAM

OPINION

15, 2016

14841 / Overlake Hospital

Letters to the editor Install roundabout, not a stoplight, at Providence Point It is with great frustration to read about the City of Issaquah’s proposed addition of a traffic light on Southeast 43rd Way at the entrance to Providence Point. Alas, yet another traffic light resulting in even more backed-up traffic on the Plateau. Whereas I completely understand the traffic concerns for the residents of Providence Point, traffic lights are not the solution. As we have come to experience first-hand over the past many years, substituting roundabouts for traffic lights has resulted in a marked improvement in the flow of traffic. A roundabout would be the ideal solution for this particular intersection for three reasons: 1. Traffic will continue to flow smoothly along the main arterial. 2. Potential traffic accidents caused by rear-ending cars stopped at a red light on this blind curve is greatly diminished because traffic will still be moving. A reduction in the speed limit before the blind curve (heading south) would alert people to possible slow-downs. 3. Residents of Providence Point will never have to wait for a green light to access the main arterial. Sammamish traffic has become congested — a large part due to the many traffic lights added over the past few years. Main arterials such as Issaquah-Pine Lake Road have added two just in the past couple of years. Although I absolutely

HAVE YOUR SAY Is something on your mind regarding the Sammamish area? We welcome letters about local issues and prefer they do not exceed 300 words. Send letters to the editor via email to editor@ sammamishreview.com. We may edit your letter 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

laws and ordinances. n He sees the 45th District suffering from lack of representation, and sees we need a strong person in Olympia to speak for all of us. n He is very qualified. He can work with both sides and has earned citizens’ respect all over the 45th. n He really cares about the welfare of the Eastside. If Mr. Valderrama moves on from the Sammamish City Council, I among many would find it sad and hard to take. But we should support him for having his dream to advocate for citizens at a higher level after all he has done for us. It is wrong to hold people In 45th District, back. It’s like not wanting Valderrama knows your child to move away who he’s working for from home or go to I am writing to ask college. Sure, we would everyone in the 45th miss them, but we need District to vote Ramiro to share them with the Valderrama for our world. They know where representative. He has home is. proven time and again Mr. Valderrama knows that the citizens are his who he is working for. highest priority. How often do we as Here are some reasons citizens have a direct, I believe we should make open line to someone in him our representative in Olympia who is willing Olympia: to listen and act on our n During his time in behalf? city government, issues He’s your choice on have arisen where he sees Nov. 8th! our council’s actions are SaSa Kirkpatrick limited because of state Sammamish understand the need for residents along this road to be granted easier egress and ingress to their respective neighborhoods, these additional lights have caused major backups for the rest of the residents on the Plateau. It takes just one car merging from the side road to trigger the light, stopping the main flow of traffic. Roundabouts at these intersections, likewise, would greatly improve the flow of traffic along these main arterial roads on which we all here on the Plateau are dependent to get to work — and anywhere else. Marianne Leth Sammamish

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

PFOS

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

GOLD CUP

From Page 1

airports and Boeing, for example, to extinguish fires fed by aircraft fuel. Class A foam, which typically does not contain PFOS or other perfluorinated chemicals, is frequently used by a broader range of fire departments for structure fires and forest fires. EFR said in a news release that it “replaced all firefighting foam agents know to contain PFOS with environmentally sound products and has been deploying these agents for many years in fire suppression operations and training.” Burke said firefighting foam containing PFOS has been the standard in the industry until 2000. 3M stopped all production of its Class B firefighting foam in 2002. The release continued: “EFR remains dedicated to public safety, and will continue to cooperate with the City of Issaquah in its investigation of

SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

A soil sample taken at the Eastside Fire & Rescue headquarters property on Newport Way Northwest has shown the presence of PFOS.

potential sources of PFOS.” “Nobody has had more exposure than our firefighters,” Burke said. Consultants hired by the city who have drilled test wells in an effort to determine the extent of the PFOS plume suggested testing soil at Eastside Fire & Rescue headquarters, which is located upgradient from the affected wells. The contamination of Gilman Well No. 4, which is approximately 4,300 feet due north of EFR headquarters, prompted

the city to lease a granular-activated carbon treatment system that scrubs PFOS from the water before it enters the municipal distribution system. A report on the latest developments concerning PFOS contamination of the aquifer is expected to be presented at the City Council’s Sept. 19 meeting. PFOS is known to cause liver damage and birth defects in lab animals. Research on its effects on humans is still evolving.

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“We only played classical music in the house. No pop music,” he said. But it was Eric who had to apply himself to the craft to earn a superior performance score in the Sammamish Music Club’s junior festival each year, which features about 350 students. Any deviation of effort would have thrown him off course to earn the Grand Gold Cup. An “excellent” in a competition only earns four points, his mom said. It takes sustained “superior” scores from age 4 to 18. “You lose eligibility once you turn 19. This is for junior festivals. Once you’re past the age of majority, you’re not a junior any more,” Ethan said. He admits to not practicing much in elementary and middle school. But in high school, he was practicing up to two hours a day. Even more as the competitions drew nearer, Khim said. To earn the final Grand Gold Cup, in addition to a solo performances of “Prelude and Fugue No. 9” by Bach and Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude Op. 32 No. 5,” Ethan had to perform excerpts from a concerto. He chose the third movement of Beethoven’s Fifth Piano Concerto.

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Trophies for Ethan Chau’s superior performance scores stretch from his 2016 Grand Cup (right) back to 2014, 2011, 2008 and 2005.

Khim couldn’t be more proud of her star pupil. “It’s very hard to teach your own kid,” she said. “He was able to work with me and earn a gold cup. I’m very proud of him.” Khim, who has 13 students at this time and has been teaching on the Plateau since they moved there in 1993, points to what paved the way to his success. “I think throughout the years, he has looked up to some of my older students. Similarly, some of my younger students now look up to him. I think it’s a good way for the kids to look at older students and learn from them,” she said. With nothing but classical music playing in the household as he grew up, it’s a good thing he took to it instead of rebelling. “I like the music,” Ethan said, who also played varsity tennis for the Eagles and

ultimate Frisbee for fun. “I like the balance of learning something that’s technically challenging and fulfilling to get done. The beautiful melodies you’re able to produce, the ability to touch people and touch yourself emotionally. How music is so versatile.” His appreciation for the music showed in another way — he aced the written theory exams at each festival, also maxing out on the gold cubs available to earn along the way. When he earned that final and elusive Grand Gold Cup, Ethan experience mixed emotions. “I was like, ‘Yes! I’m done! But what’s next?” he said. “I’m still looking.” Ethan plans to keep taking lessons on the side and learning new pieces at the University of Washington where he plans to study computer science.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

BLAZING TRAILS AT CYCLOCROSS With four skill categories and multiple age groups to choose from for men and women there was plenty of racing to participate in and see Sept. 11 during the first MFG Cyclocross Series race of the season at Lake Sammamish State Park. Including the junior races, there were hundreds of entrants in 25 divisions spread out over eight start times throughout the day on the two-mile-long course. The series continues through November at locations including Woodland Park, Fort Steilacoom and Magnuson Park. PHOTOS BY GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Police blotter The answer is yes At 4:13 p.m. Sept. 6, a Skyline High School student posted on his Facebook page if he could get in legal trouble for talking about plans to shoot up the school.

Burglaries

n At 6:29 p.m. Sept. 4, someone entered a home through an unlocked rear sliding door in the 24300 block of Southeast 43rd Place. Nothing was reported taken. n While the residents of a home in the 22500 block of Southeast 20th Street were on a walk, someone entered the home at 1:51 p.m. Sept. 5 and stole some jewelry, a wallet and a checkbook.

Vandalism

n At 2:50 p.m. Sept. 5, someone damaged the front door and sprinkler pipes to a home in the 27200 block of Southeast 19th Place. n At 9:58 p.m. Sept. 9, several vehicles in the KFC parking lot in the 22900 block of Northeast Fourth Street sustained glass damaged due to unknown suspects throwing large rocks at the cars.

Skyline High School vandalized

n At 9:20 a.m. Sept. 7, school employees of Skyline High School at 1122 228th Ave. SE discovered vulgar, racial epitaphs spray painted on the ground of the student lower parking lot. n At 12:41 p.m. Sept. 8, someone damaged the rear back fence to Skyline High School by pulling the fencing material back creating a large hole in the fence line to gain access to school grounds.

under the influence. a license and driving while under the influence of a controlled substance.

Driving without a license

n At 3:58 p.m. Sept. 7 a motorist pulled over for a traffic stop in the 26700 block of Southeast Duthie-Hill Road was subsequently arrested for driving without a license. n Another motorist was arrested for driving without a license at 5:05 p.m. Sept. 7 after a traffic stop in the 26700 block of Southeast Duthie-Hill Road. n At 7:02 p.m. Sept. 8, a motorist was arrested for driving without a license in the 24700 block of Southeast Issaquah-Fall City Road. n A motorist was arrested a 4:55 p.m. Sept. 9 for driving without a license in the 3200 block of 228th Avenue Southeast.

Warranted arrest

At 11:04 p.m. Sept. 8, a resident in the 2200 block of 273rd Court Southeast was arrested for an outstanding North Bend warrant and was subsequently interviewed concerning a stolen vehicle report.

Commercial burglary

Obituary Megan C. Pizzitola Megan C. Pizzitola of Seattle, loving daughter to Mark and Marianne, loyal sister to Nick and devoted fiancée to Eric, passed away

September 7, 2016, in Seattle. She was 29. A celebration of her life will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, September 17, 2016, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Bellevue. Friends

are invited to view photos, get directions and share memories in the family’s online guestbook at flintofts. com. Flintoft’s Funeral Home and Crematory, 425-392-6444.

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At 11:05 a.m. Sept. 9, someone entered a closed business at 22830 Northeast Eighth Street likely using a key ransacked the office and cleaned out the safe.

Stolen vehicle recovered

At 12:25 a.m. Sept. 11, a stolen vehicle was recovered outside the 76 Gas Station at 740 228th Ave. NE.

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Warning ignored

At 2:44 p.m. Sept. 7, someone stole warning triangles from the driveway of a home in the 2400 block of 231st Place Northeast.

Car prowl

At 6:36 p.m. Sept. 7, someone entered an unlocked car, breaking the passenger side window anyway, at the trail head to the Sammamish Trail at 801 East Lake Sammamish Parkway and stole a purse.

DUI

At 10:33 p.m. Sept. 8, a motorist pulled over for speeding in the 22900 block of Southeast 24th Street was subsequently arrested for driving

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At 11:25 p.m. Sept. 6, a motorist pulled over during a routine traffic stop at Southeast 33rd Street and Southeast Duthie-Hill Road, was subsequently arrested for both driving without

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Driving without a license while under the influence

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Calendar of events

gov/registerc Sammamish Walks: Big Rock Park Children’s Walk, Dedondoes from 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 16 10 a.m. to noon, 21805 SE and The Double Barrs from Eighth St. Transportation Committee noon to 2 p.m., Pickering Barn, Friends of the Sammamish meeting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., City 1730 10th Ave. NW, free Library Annual Book Sale, Hall at Sammamish Commons, Issaquah Highlands all ages, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 801 228th Ave. SE Community Garage Sale, 9 Sammamish Library, 825 228th Fifth Annual Elected a.m. to 4 p.m., issaquahhighAve. SE, 392-3130 Official Day “FISH Facts: The lands.com Curious George Storytime: Science Behind Hatchery Rattlesnake Ledges 1, 2 & 3 75th Anniversary Edition, Management,” 1-3 p.m. Hike, moderate, 5 miles, 1,50011 a.m., Barnes & Noble, 1530 Watershed Science Center, ft. gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 11th Ave. NW, 557-8808 125 W. Sunset Way, optional Rainier Blvd. S., 633-7815 Washington Trails tour follows at 4 p.m. RSVP at Mayors Month of Concern Association 50th Anniversary 392-1118 Food Drive, benefitting Celebration, featuring a geoPizza & Picasso, ages 6-9 Issaquah and Redmond food caching scavenger hunt, trails and 10 and up, $29, 6:30-8:30 banks, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., learn education, cross-cut saw demp.m., Museo Art Academy, of participating locations at onstration, food trucks and a 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, bit.ly/2c5BcTS, sign up at bit. beer garden, noon to 6 p.m., museoart.com ly/2bTwVUH Snoqualmie Point Park, $15, Village Theatre presents Kids Club at Michael’s: kids 12 and under free, wta.org/ “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” Mosaic Acorn, ages 3 and about/50th-tickets 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette older, $2 per child, half-hour Batman Day: for teens, Theatre, 303 Front St. N., ticksessions from 10 a.m. to noon, features activities, trivia, colorets $35-$70, 392-2202 or bit. Michael’s 1802 12th Ave. ing and more, 2 p.m., Barnes ly/2c0OIZ0 NW Suite A, register online & Noble, 1530 11th Ave. NW, The Heather Sullivan at michaels.com/classes-and557-8808 Project, ages 21 and older, events/classesandevents, learn Village Theatre presents $5 cover charge, 8-11 p.m., more at 369-9301 “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 2 Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., Active for Life Expo, free and 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette 392-5550 event featuring health screenTheatre, 303 Front St. N., tickings, workshops and other ets $35-$70, 392-2202 or bit. activities for ages 55 and older, Saturday, Sept. 17 ly/2c0OIZ0 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Issaquah Closing reception for Artist Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to Community Center, 301 Rainier in Residence Exhibit, 6-8 p.m., LAURA F.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF 0912 LAM 2 p.m., featuring music by The Blvd. S., register at issaquahwa. 38.17549.THUR.0915.3X2.75.LAM

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17549 / Backstage Dance Studio

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St., N., arteast.org Mod Men, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St., N., 3911424 The Davanos, ages 21 and older, $5 cover charge, 8-11 p.m., Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550 Fall Workshops at the Cottage: Befriending the Giant with Terry Persun, 9-10 p.m., Writers’ Cottage, 317 NW Gilman Blvd. Suite 8, 673-2665

Sunday, Sept. 18 Drive Electric Car Show, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 98 NE Gilman Blvd., triplexrootbeer. com Sammamish Fall Recycling Collection Event & Bin Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Discovery Elementary School, 2300 228th Ave. SE, bit.ly/2c7TbHq Tradition Plateau Hike, easy, 6 miles, 500-ft. gain, 10 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 206-245-3787 Friends of Sammamish Library Annual Book Sale, for adults, 1-5 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Village Theatre presents “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 2 and 7 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets $35-$70, 392-2202 or bit. ly/2c0OIZ0 Book signing of “The Journey Within,” by New York Times bestseller Radanath Swami, 3-8 p.m., Vedic Cultural Center, 1420 228th Ave. SE

Monday, Sept. 19

Figure Drawing Open Studio: Short pose 9:30-11:30 a.m.; long pose noon to 2 p.m., for adults, $71 per member/$76 per non-member, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St., DEANNA/LAURA38.17549.SR.R F.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 0909 LAM N., arteast.org/2016/07/figure38.17250.THU.0915.2X5.LAM

THE 15957 / All OF Critters Animal Hospital Pet Month

17250 / Rotary Club of Sammamish

Meet Chief Tater Tot, a dog as cool and goofy as his name. Chief Tater Tot is a goofy 3-year-old Staffordshire Bull Terrier mix. He’s a big, gentle lug who delights in giving and receiving attention and affection. His outstanding good looks are an attention getter – look at those ears and that smile! He becomes a ball of fun and excitement when playing. Tot finds happiness in being as close as he possibly can be with you! Tot’s huge grin and wagging tail are sure to make you smile, but it’s his loving nature that will steal your heart away. Tot is also a playful hunk, and enjoys spending his days on hikes, walks, and playing. While Tot is friendly with humans of all sizes, he would do best in an adult only home. Some exceptions may be made for dog savvy families with older kids – if this is you, please consult our adoption advisors. Come swing by Seattle Humane to meet this hunk today!

drawingopenstudio Beginning English as a Second Language Class, adults, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Talk Time Class, for adults, 1-2:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Teen Think Tank, homework and tutoring help for grades 6-12, 2:30-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Mixed Media Portraits, 4:156:15 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St., N., arteast.org

Tuesday, Sept. 20 Trail Work at Beaver Lake Preserve with Washington Trails Association, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Beaver Lake Drive, sign up at bit.ly/2bTyluD Play & Learn: Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Teen Think Tank, homework and tutoring help for grades 6-12, 2-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Salmon Days Volunteer Party, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW Painter’s Critique Group, 6:30-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St., N., arteast.org City Council meeting, 6:30-10 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE The Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah Senior Center, 75 NE Creek Way, rovinfiddlers.com Youth Writing Club, for ages 11-14, 7-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

Wednesday, Sept. 21 Infant Lapsit Story Time, ages 3-12 months, 11:15-11:45 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Teen Think Tank, homework and tutoring help for grades 6-12, 1-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th

Ave. SE, 392-3130 Sammamish Farmers Market, 4-8 p.m., featuring Nia community dance party from 4:15-5:15 p.m. and music by the Issaquah Philharmonic Orchestra string sections from 6-7 p.m., Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, sammamishfarmersmarket.org Open House: Surface and Storm Water Management, 5-7 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Study Zone, for grades K-12, 6-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Adult Book Club: “El Deafo,” by CeCe Bell, 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Village Theatre presents “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 7:30 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets $35-$70, 392-2202 or bit. ly/2c0OIZ0

Thursday, Sept. 22 Intermediate English as a Second Language, for adults, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Senior Lunch Club: Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5, bring money for the meal, meet at 301 Rainier Blvd. S., register at issaquahwa.gov/register Teen Think Tank, homework and tutoring help for grades 6-12, 2-6 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Blown Glass Mini-Class: Pumpkins, $48, 3-8 p.m., art by fire, 195 Front St. N., artbyfire. com Annual Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park meeting and potluck, featuring local artist Greg Watson, 5-6:30 p.m., Tibbetts Beach in Lake Sammamish State Park, lakesammamishfriends.org Village Theatre presents “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets $35-$70, 392-2202 or bit. ly/2c0OIZ0

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

SPORTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Turnaround SKYLINE 26, GONZAGA PREP 23 (3OT)

Spartans prevail over Bulldogs in triple overtime one season after teams met for state title

COLIN MULVANY | The Spokane Spokesman-Review

Skyline special teams players swarm Gonzaga Prep’s Sam Lockett (20) during a kickoff return in the first half of the Spartans’ victory over the Bulldogs on Sept. 9 in Spokane.

BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com Quarterback Drew Kistner found running back Isaiah Shim on a 10-yard touchdown pass and the Skyline Spartans won in triple overtime, 26-23, against the Gonzaga Prep Bullpups in a nonleague football game Sept. 9 in Spokane. Shim’s score, on a screen

pass, capped a wild night that ended with a 13-13 tie during regulation. Each team scored a touchdown during the first OT and missed field goals in the second OT. The Spartans (1-1) were coming off a 38-27 loss to Richland the previous week. Shim had three of their touchdowns against G-Prep, scoring on a 9-yard run in the final min-

ute of the first half for a 13-6 Skyline lead. G-Prep (0-2), which lost to Eastside Catholic in Week 1, took a 23-20 lead with a 34-yard Seth Kuykendall field goal to start the third OT. But Shim, who ran for 179 yards, including a 68-yard TD on Skyline’s first offensive play of the night, found his way into the end zone again for the game-win-

ning points. G-Prep’s Sam Lockett blocked a punt, scooped up the ball and scored from 8 yards for the only points of the second half. Skyline plays its first home game of the season at 7 p.m. Sept. 16 against plateau rival Eastlake.

PREP FOOTBALL Sept. 9 Skyline 26, Gonzaga Prep 230 (3OT) Eastlake 24, Sedro-Woolley 21 Sept. 10 Eastside Catholic 31, Skyview 16 Sept. 16 Eastlake (2-0) at Skyline (1-1), 7 p.m.

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 16

Eastside Catholic (2-0)

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

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many teams struggle with. Eastlake’s statistics weren’t overly glamorous Many teams are as Hayley Barney finished tarnished with rust in with a team-high nine their first match of the kills and 10 digs, Tessa season, but the Eastlake Woerner had 19 assists, Wolves looked highly and Olivia Bosworth and polished when they hit Emma Bickford each had the volleyball court Sept. 7 two blocks. against the Ballard Beavers. But one thing was With new personnel apparent: Eastlake breaking into the made far fewer selfvarsity lineup for the inflicted mistakes than first time and older its opponent. And if the players being asked Wolves had any doubts to fill bigger roles, the they could improve upon Wolves looked more 2015’s seven-win season than equal to the task and return to the Class 4A as they dismantled the state tournament, those visiting Beavers, 3-0, in were alleviated, at least nonleague action. for one night. “Our passing was on. “I learned that we’re Our serve receive was on. really hard workers and Everybody just did their we’re really good at getting job,” coach Janna Tonahill every single ball,” said said. “We definitely junior outside hitter Jessica looked solid. We had a Knapick, who collected six more explosive offense kills and five digs. this year and we really “We meshed really well applied what we’ve been as a team and everyone doing in practice.” went to the places that Eastlake was relatively they were supposed to. unchallenged in its Everyone did their jobs 25-11, 25-20, 25-13 victory, really well.” especially since Ballard Eastlake quickly set the appeared to have some of tone as Barney spiked the the early-season issues – ball into the floor for the communication, passing first point of the night. and serve receiving – that Ballard committed 11 errors

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in the first set to contribute to the lopsided score. But the Beavers settled down at the start of the second set and began setting up Ruby Fera, their star hitter. Fera had four of her match-high 12 kills early in set two as Ballard led by as many as four points. But Knapick picked up a kill and an ace on consecutive plays, giving the Wolves a 15-14 lead, and they never trailed again. Whatever momentum Ballard picked up was quickly squashed as Eastlake took control of the third set through Bosworth’s and Bickford’s net presence, as well as solid positioning from back-row players like Barney, Katie Varness and Ally Schasteen. Allie O’Loughlin and Sanjana Sridhar came off the bench for a couple long serving runs that put Eastlake ahead by double digits. And Barney completed the win with a kill on match point. “Her personality is leadership – she’s a selfless player,” Tonahill said of Barney, a thirdyear varsity player. “We’re absolutely going to be counting on her this year to kind of remain what we know she is … We just need her to be herself.” Knapick was a capable utility player on last year’s team, her coach said, but appears to have solidified a starting role as a junior because her overall skills are sharper. “Her hitting has really come alive,” Tonahill said. “She has an explosive approach right now. Her defense is solid and has been solid.” And Woerner, who moves from No. 2 to No. 1 on the depth chart at setter, may be the key ingredient to Eastlake’s winning formula. “She has been our most consistent setter and, again, her leadership and her intuition for every ball has been on,” Tonahill said. “She knows her hitters well; she communicates with her hitters. She has an intense, competitive attitude which really helps this team.”

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Rohleder’s late equalizer rescues a draw for Skyline BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@ sammamishreview.com

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Skyline sophomore midfielder Katy Ellis (left) and junior defender Ava Giovalnola (6) contend against Liz Albrecht of Kentridge near the sideline in the first period.

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so much think it was a of the penalty area that breakdown in the back as bounced a few yards much as we didn’t match wide. up well in the middle.” The tying goal finally The Chargers nearly came when senior had a crucial second forward Alexa Kirton goal within the first 10 collected the ball near the minutes of the second midfield stripe and passed half but an offside call backward to Alexander, nullified the play. who spotted Rohleder and The Spartans spent Alison Kremer lurking much of the final 40 high up the field. minutes pressuring high Braman praised up the field in an attempt Kremer for not making a play on the ball. to win the ball, but “Emma knows to keep didn’t create many clear her wheels moving. She chances even when the did a good job of just tactic worked. running onto the ball,” he Their best chance said. “I really liked that prior to Rohleder’s goal Alison Kremer let it run might’ve been McKenna LAURA LAM. through. I0907 don’t know Ross’ shot nearD.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.RVS the top

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by Kentridge starting ‘keeper Shaylin Yokers. And the missed opportunities allowed the Chargers to take the lead in the 31st minute. Olivia Van der Jagt sent a pinpoint diagonal pass to Hannah Lin, who got behind the defense and scored on a low shot to the far post past Skyline ‘keeper Anna Smith. “At halftime, we really talked about communicating,” Alexander said, “and we kind of got better defensively in the second half and held it out so they didn’t score again.” “They’ve got several players that are going to be playing at the next level and they got right through the middle,” Braman said of the Kentridge goal. “I didn’t

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With time running out and her team needing a goal, Mariah Alexander threw caution out the window. “We only had a minute or so left and I saw the striker up top,” Alexander said. “I was like, ‘Well, got to go for this.’ I mean, we didn’t really have any other choice.” Skyline’s junior center back got the ball in her own half of the field and drilled a 40-yard pass into an empty space behind the Kentridge defense. Speedy forward Emma Rohleder was first to the loose ball, touched it around oncoming goalkeeper McKenzie Ford and scored into the vacated net. The 79th-minute tally salvaged a 1-1 tie for Skyline during a Sept. 6 visit to Kentridge and gave the Spartans something positive from their only nonleague girls soccer game of the season. Regardless of the result, Skyline’s eyes were on bigger tasks – repeating as Class 4A KingCo Conference champion and going deep into the state playoffs. “The goal is kind of like an icing on the cake, to reward the effort,” coach Don Braman said. “I think it was a just result and if we’d walked out with three points, I would’ve said, ‘Wow, that was a good team we beat.’ And if we’d lost, I’d say, ‘I really like the chances we created.’” The Spartans had some good looks at goal in the opening half that were either off target or saved

how many times I’ve seen a player make the wrong choice and try to trap that ball that’s going through to her teammate.” The Spartans outshot the Chargers 9-8 and Smith made seven saves, although most were routine. For Alexander, the first game of the season was a chance to see how the Spartans would coalesce. Kremer, Bella Calvert Lee, Alli Schnebele and Maddie Butz all made their varsity debuts. “We do have four new players – three of them are freshmen – and so we really wanted to use their strengths on the field and kind of integrate them,” Alexander said. “And this was a really good game – they got good minutes – so it’s really good for moving on through the season.”

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

EASTSIDE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Putney morphs into EC’s version of ‘Honey Badger’ BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com Fast, mobile and ruthless. The best defensive football players have those qualities and Eastside Catholic junior strong safety Malik Putney is developing into one of the top defensive back prospects in the state. Putney was constantly around the ball during the Crusaders’ season opener against Gonzaga Prep. He made nine tackles, two for losses, and forced a pair of fumbles as Eastside Catholic walked away with a 21-7 win in a battle of the defending Class 3A and 4A champions. Putney spoke with the Sammamish Review after a Sept. 8 practice as his team pre-

pared to face Skyview, another difficult nonleague opponent. (The Crusaders would defeat the Storm, 31-16.) Question: The game with Gonzaga Prep was a tough test. Were you pleased with your own performance or do you think you have more to give? Answer: I think that coach (Jeremy Thielbahr) prepared us well as a team to go out there and play against a wonderful opponent, Gonzaga Prep. Coach said everybody has to do their job and when the play comes to you, you’ve got to make the play. So that’s really all it was. There’s definitely more coming at me for the rest of the season and it’s not just me, but the

rest of the team. We’ve still got more to prove. We played well against Gonzaga Prep, but we don’t Malik like teams Putney scoring on us, even if it’s seven points. Q: Is strong safety a position you’ve been playing for a long time and are there any pro or college players you try to emulate? A: Last year, I played boundary cornerback, but this year I filled the role of (outgoing senior) Brandon Wellington. I think that’s a perfect fit for where I want to take my game

to the next level. Playing strong safety, it gives me more opportunity to play inside and outside the box, where I can make plays in the run game and I can also make plays in the air. My favorite player is the “Honey Badger,” Tyrann Mathieu (of the Arizona Cardinals). I kind of model my game after him, so when you see those strips (forced fumbles) out there, that’s kind of where that came from. Q: You play basketball for Eastside Catholic, too. Is it difficult being a two-sport athlete and managing the rigorous academic work the school requires? A: The first half of the year,

with football, they give a lot of help if you need it. Before practice, you can go to study hall for 30 minutes, an hour, and make sure you get most of your homework done. When you get that transition into basketball, there are so many games, it’s harder to maintain. But I’m good in the classroom. Q: What do you like to do when you’re not playing sports? A: Honestly, I’m just a chill guy, so I just like relaxing. I don’t really like going out. I hang out with my friends and we just have a good time. I play video games if I’m at my friend’s house, but I don’t own a game system.

FOOTBALL From Page 13

Eastlake 24, Sedro-Woolley 21 Backup quarterback Connor Brown’s fourth-quarter touchdown toss to Max Gardiner proved to be the winning points and the Wolves improved to 2-0 with a win over the visiting Cubs. Starter Ben Howard threw a 61-yard TD pass to Hank Pladson in the first period and 51-yard TD to Cole Brinkman in the second period as Eastlake took a 12-0 lead to halftime. But Howard left the game with an injury early in the fourth quarter. Sedro-Woolley, one of the top teams in Class 2A, took a brief lead with two touchdowns in the third quarter before Eastlake responded. Chris Nelson’s short run put the Wolves back in front, 18-14. Eastside Catholic 31, Skyview 16 The Crusaders, the topranked 3A team in the state, had to weather the storm, who kept the game close and trailed by a point entering the fourth quarter. Chris Lefau’s long kickoff return to end the third quarter, though, sparked a late surge for the two-time defending state champions. Tyler Folkes scored on a 2-yard TD run and Gee Scott grabbed an 18-yard pass from Zach Lewis for EC’s final margin of victory.

SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

Eastside Catholic quarterback Zach Lewis (2) threw for three touchdowns in the Crusaders’ 31-16 victory over Skyview on Saturday night in Seattle.

Lewis finished the night 16 of 20 passing for 229 yards, three TDs and one interception. He also ran for 65 yards on nine carries. Lewis hit Hunter Bryant for a

42-yard score to give EC (2-0) an early 7-0 lead, but Skyview (1-1) answered on Hayden Froeber’s 4-yard run. In the second quarter, Lefau hauled in a 45-yard scoring pass

and Benjamin Pedersen kicked a 25-yard field goal for a 17-7 halftime lead. Bryant, one of the state’s top recruits who has orally committed to Washington, left

the game with an injury and didn’t dress for the second half. The Crusaders finish nonleague play after they travel to Union at 7 p.m. Sept. 16.