Sammamishreview101316

25TH YEAR, NO. 41

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

SAMMAMISH

LIGHTING UP THE NIGHT

REVIEW

Eastlake QB accounts for five touchdowns in 58-34 win over Mount Si Page 10

City Council votes not to support ST3

BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@sammamishreview.com The Sammamish City Council voted in favor of not supporting Sound Transit 3, a $54 billion mass transit project on the ballot for voters in parts of King, Snohomish and

Pierce Counties to decide in November.

During the Tuesday night meeting, Councilmembers Kathleen Huckabay and Bob Keller were the dissenting voices in the 5-2 vote.

ST3 proposes to expand light rail and other forms of

public transportation across the Eastside, south to Tacoma and north to Everett. If voters approve the ST3 ballot measure, the closest light rail stations will be Redmond, expected to open in 2024, and in Issaquah, scheduled for 2041.

Also part of ST3 is a 200-stall

park-and-ride on the north side of Sammamish scheduled to open in 2024 that would transport commuters to a Redmond light rail station.

Claudia Balducci, representing the pro campaign for the bond, and the leader of the No ST3 campaign

Kevin Wallace addressed councilmembers contesting the merits of massive transportation project.

Balducci, King County Councilmember and member of the Sound Transit board, urged SEE ST3, PAGE 5

Issaquah reports false clown scare at Eastside Catholic

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

A creepy clown sighting did not send Eastside Catholic School in Sammamish into lockdown, as the Issaquah School District claimed last week.

The district said Skyline High School staff members received reports about a lockdown at neighboring Eastside Catholic, though in an email sent to district families Oct. 5, the district admitted it had not verified the information.

Still, the district said the school resource officer and campus security were “actively monitoring the Skyline campus closely.”

An Eastside Catholic spokeswoman confirmed to the Sammamish Review that there was no lockdown.

“The Issaquah School District did not inquire to verify the report they received,” Eastside Catholic wrote on its Facebook page. “There was no intruder on the Eastside Catholic campus.

Today was a normal school day.”

The Issaquah School District later sent a second email, relaying the correct information.

“Given the national attention and numerous reports from surrounding districts, and knowing that it was a topic of conversation amongst students in our district and community this afternoon, we wanted to communicate to families before

students went home so they could discuss this with their children,” the district wrote.

In the first email, the Issaquah School District said it’s been contacted by a number of individuals concerned about the recent scary clown phenomenon.

A 17-year-old junior at Rogers High School in Puyallup was arrested by Pierce County sheriff’s deputies in connection with a series of clown-related threats that locked down that school.

It adds to the nationwide hysteria over a string of reports involving costumed strangers trying to lure children into the woods, prowling backyards or standing menacingly on dark streets. Many of the reports are unsubstantiated.

“It’s just a bunch of rumors about clowns,” City of Sammamish Communications Manager Tim Larson said Oct. 5.

In the first email, the Issaquah School District said it takes school safety seriously, and encouraged parents and students to report any suspicious behavior or threatening social media messages.

“In addition, please talk to your children about the importance of not interrupting the educational mission of the school with threats of any kind,” the district wrote in the email. “We thank you for reminding them, too, that we also do not allow students to cover their faces; all students must be recognizable at all times.”

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Matthew Parsons, (left), Lizzy Keizur, Emily Chin, Marian Praza Sanchez and Abby Artman, run from a clown on the forested Beaver Lake Park trail Oct. 15, 2015 during Nightmare at Beaver Lake dress rehearsal night.

Nightmare at Beaver Lake returns with real scares, including clowns

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

Fair warning. There will be clowns at Beaver Lake Park this October.

A circus-themed pavilion is one of the attractions in Nightmare at Beaver Lake’s unique haunted-house experience. And what’s a circus

without a clown?

Despite a recent national hysteria over creepy clown sightings, which include mostly unsubstantiated reports of costumed strangers luring children into woods and a series of clown-related threats sending schools into lockdown or closure, the Sammamish show is going on as planned.

“We’ve had a lot of back and forth discussion about it and I

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would say at this point, we’re going to instruct our actors not to feed into it,” said Cary Young, a Rotary Club of Sammamish volunteer serving as co-director and volunteer coordinator of this year’s Nightmare.

The carnival set design and concept was created eight months ago, Young added.

“They’re actors in makeup, SEE NIGHTMARE, PAGE 12

$1 Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Kent, WA Permit No. 71

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

5th District candidates on opposite sides of many local issues

Name: 17770/King & Bunny’s Appliance,; Width: 39p10.2; Depth: 13.45 in; Color: Black plus one; File Name: :17000-17999:17700-17799:17770-King & Bunny’s Appliance, ; Comment: jennair ; Ad Number: 17770 - waiting for approval

BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@ sammamishreview.com

Jason Ritchie, the Democratic challenger for the 5th Legislative District’s Position One seat in the state House of Representatives, and Republican incumbent Jay Rodne agree on little.

Rodne is opposed to Sound Transit 3 and believes education can be funded if more fiscally responsible policies come out of Olympia. Ritchie supports the expansion of light rail and says other funding sources are needed to comply with the 2012 McCleary decision.

Where they do agree is at the Interstate 90 and State Route 18 interchange near Snoqualmie. Both say it is dangerous and needs to be fixed.

Rodne called the transportation package he helped pass last year “significant.” It includes $150 million to improve the I-90 and SR 18 interchange.

“The reality is that the 5th District fared very well in that

transportation package, largely because of my support,” Rodne said.

Jason Ritchie He said Issaquah would also benefit from a plan that expands I-90 west of Jay Rodne State Route 900 and from other small projects included in the $16.1 billion transportation revenue bill passed in 2015.

However, the funding for improvements to the interchange will not arrive until 2023.

“The battle we are going to have to fight next session is to advance the priority of that very critical project,” Rodne said.

Ritchie criticized the long timeline for fixing the interchange and said there is very little in the package for Issaquah and nothing for Maple Valley residents.

“The fact that we need to wait five years for that death trap at 18 and 90 (to be fixed) SEE RACE, PAGE 8

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

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B u s i n e s s No t e b o o k

Name: 17553/Sammamish Orthodontics; Width: 60p1.8; Depth: 13.45 in; Color: Black plus one; File Name: :17000-17999:17500-17599:17553-Sammamish Orthodontics; Comment: Sponsored Story; Ad Number: 17553 October 13, 2016 - waiting for approval

Special Section of Issaquah Press Advertising Dept.

Sammamish Orthodontics Remodels to keep up with Invisalign Demand doctors to provide more personalized treatment and education in a technology-rich environment. “Our patients want the details. We can now show them exactly how they’re teeth are going to move between visits, for instance,” said Steinhart.

Dr. Mark Nelson and Dr. Todd Steinhart were recently recognized as Invisalign Elite providers, the top 1% of Invisalign providers in the U.S.

Sammamish Orthodontics has long been known for their customer service. “Our patients deserve more than just a great end result, we need to fit their lives seamlessly.

Our Plateau patients definitely want convenience,” said Steinhart. The office prides itself on customer service features like their complimentary Ortho Shuttle service

that takes middle and high school students to and from their appointments, text message reminders & post-appointment updates, and 24/7 emergency care.

About Invisalign Invisalign treatment uses customized clear removable trays (aligners) to straighten teeth and correct bites.

The treatment has been available since 1998 but recent innovations now allow orthodontists to treat a wider range of treatment.

“The biggest misconception about Invisalign treatment is that it’s the same at one office as it is at another. That’s not true. It’s a doctor-driven treatment just like traditional braces,” said Nelson. Drs. Nelson & Steinhart have treated well over 500 cases on patients ranging from 10-82 years old.

“We’re offering many of our new patients the option of braces or Invisalign treatment and educating them that the end result will be the same,” said Steinhart, “it becomes a patient preference decision.”

INVISALIGN OPEN HOUSE Thursday, October 20th 5:00pm – 8:00pm 336 228th Avenue NE, Suite 300 Sammamish, WA 98074

Advantages of Invisalign treatment over traditional braces.

Advantages of Invisalign vs. Braces “There’s no doubt that our Invisalign patients are the happiest patients in our practice,” said Steinhart. In addition to the aligners being less noticeable than braces other advantages include better hygiene, increased comfort during treatment, and longer intervals between office visits.

“Our Invisalign patients never have a pokey wire or loose bracket & they

don’t need to avoid hard or sticky foods like our patients in braces. It’s a treatment modality that fits the “on the go” lifestyle of our patients,” said Nelson.

Invisalign Process Sammamish Orthodontics uses an Itero scanner to eliminate the need for dental impressions.

“Patients absolutely love the scanner compared to having molds taken. It’s an amazing technology,” said

Nelson. New patients to the office can have their same-day Invisalign scan taken as part of their complimentary initial exam. The scans are 100% accurate and are immediately transmitted to Invisalign for a virtual set-up of the teeth and aligner fabrication.

The scanner also has a treatment simulator application, which gives the patient a sneak preview of their final result with two minutes of completing their scan.

“It’s exciting for patients to be able to see their end result before they even start treatment, they love this feature,” said Steinhart.

For more information on Sammamish Orthodontics, visit sammamishortho.com or call 425.369.0366 for a complimentary consultation.

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The days of needing a mouthful of metal braces and wires to achieve a beautiful smile are over. Dr. Mark Nelson and Dr. Todd Steinhart of Sammamish Orthodontics are now starting more of their new patients in Invisalign treatment than traditional braces.

“We’re witnessing a sea change in our office,” said Nelson, “over 60% of our new patients are choosing Invisalign over traditional braces.” Dr. Nelson & Dr. Steinhart are Invisalign Elite providers, recognizing them as the top 1% of providers in the U.S. To keep up with the high demand, the practice just finished a complete renovation of their Sammamish office. “Our old office was great, but it was built to treat patients in braces. We really wanted to custom build an office that also fit the needs of our Invisalign patients,” said Steinhart. Key changes include computers at every chair, enhanced imaging software, digital charting, private treatment rooms, and an expanded reception area. The new office allows the

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

OPINION

On Further Review

Letters to the editor

Get to know an officer’s human side having Coffee with a Cop

I

nteractions with laweven if it is just over coffee, it will enforcement officers often encourage the public to not think happen amid a crisis, twice before reaching out in the possibly during someone’s future. worst moment, or the contact I learned so much. The is viewed as an irritation by the department in Issaquah is hiring public. Who likes receiving a traffic (I’m told it’s a good-paying job Lizz ticket even if they were actually that even includes benefits and Giordano speeding? compensation during training), Coffee With a Cop removes some officers work a long the emergency and annoyance from the 12-hour shift and everyone had to work equation, allowing cops and residents during Salmon Days. A detective gave to just sit down and talk, humanizing me a tip on a great hiking spot nearby, everyone. and I came to realize how much many It’s as simple as that — no agenda or of the officers love their jobs and are lecture. It’s not a town-hall meeting, just a very proud to be serving the Issaquah chance to meet face-to-face and ask a cop community. anything.

But most importantly, I saw all the The grass-roots movement Coffee officers as individuals and people, too, not With a Cop, originating in a police just authority figures. department outside of Los Angeles, Both Issaquah and Sammamish hold attempts to break down barriers and regular Coffee With a Cop events all year build up relationships between the long, I highly recommend residents take community and its officers. A founder the time to meet the officers working of the campaign said honesty was the in their community. Build these bridges most important part of the event. now so they can be used in a time of A handful of cops from the Issaquah crisis.

Police Department honored the national One of the best parts of my job is the Coffee With a Cop event at a Starbucks in freedom I have to ask people anything — the Highlands. well, almost anything. And I gain access to I was told by the very attentive and places that are often closed to the public. friendly officers that the public can be Events like Coffee With a Cop open up afraid to call the police or come to the areas that are often out of reach from the station. They say the public hesitates, often public and its daily interactions. I wish all thinking whatever they witnessed might public agencies would throw open their not be anything at all or someone else has doors every so often and allow the public a already reported it. peek inside.

These cops want to change that mindset, Because, as I’m sure we all have learned with one officer saying, “Who knows at one time or another, honest is the best better than the residents in that area what policy. behavior is unusual or not?”

Cops don’t often hear from citizens Email Lizz Giordano at lgiordano@ sammamishreview.com. Twitter : @lizzgior unless they are upset or angry, but through casual events like Coffee With a On Further Review is a weekly column by Cop, they can build connections with the members of the Sammamish Review news community now, opening up the lines of staff. The viewpoint expressed does not communication for later. necessarily represent the editorial views of the Officers are hopeful that if the public newspaper. has a positive first interaction with cops,

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

Ramiro Valderramo is a doer who will get things done in Olympia We need state representatives like Ramiro Valderrama in Olympia! I am proud to be serving with him on the Sammamish City Council, and I’ve learned about how he thinks, acts and represents his constituents.

Ramiro is a “doer” and just gets things done. He listens closely and intently to the concerns of all the citizens of Sammamish, and I know he would do the same for those in the 45th Legislative District.

Even more importantly than just listening, he then takes action and makes sure that the concerns are acted upon.

In addition, Ramiro’s integrity is impeccable. As a combat military veteran, I’m keenly aware of the views and beliefs instilled in those of us who have served our great country. Having graduated from West Point, Ramiro exemplifies the highest standards of excellence in leadership and service to others.

I can say that I’d proudly serve alongside him in any battle.

After serving with Ramiro and getting to better understand how he thinks, acts and represents his voters, I believe that the voters in the 45th Legislative District would genuinely benefit by electing him as their representative. He is the proven advocate! Have your voice heard.

Vote Valderrama!

Tom Hornish Sammamish

Approval of ST3 will make region a better place to live

I am writing this letter, as a concerned citizen that was born and raised in the Seattle area.

With the ongoing gridlock of traffic, and the area booming

STAFF Charles Horton.......................................General manager Scott Stoddard...............................................................Editor Christina Corrales-Toy................................ Digital editor Lizz Giordano........................................................... Reporter Neil Pierson.............................................................. Reporter Greg Farrar.....................................................Photographer Scott Zerda.......................................................... Advertising 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.

HAVE YOUR SAY Something on your mind about your city? Tell us about it. Send letters to the editor via email to editor@ sammamishreview.com.

The Sammamish Review welcomes comments to the editor about local issues — 300 words at most, please.

We may edit them for length, clarity or inappropriate content. Include your phone number (for verification purposes only; it will not be published). Email is preferred, but you can also mail your comments to: Editor, Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

from real estate, rentals, job growth and population, there needs to be several solutions to our traffic challenges. One of them is to be aware of the benefits of all of us contributing to a light-rail transit system.

This happens to be coming to vote on Nov. 8. Sound Transit 3, from my understanding, is the encompassing of the spider expansion of the existing lightrail system we currently have from Seattle to Seatac and Seattle to UW. If you ride those routes, you enjoy missing the gridlock of the drives we all are dealing with on our road system. Regardless of what the “no” campaigns are saying, if we don’t improve our region and make our area desirable to live and move to, then we have a very big problem. Whether you agree with Sound Transit or not, we need to continue progress.

Please consider a vote for ST3 to improve our region and make it a better place to live.

Rob Young Issaquah

CONTACT US All departments can be reached at

(425) 392-6434

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, OCTOBER 13, 2016

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Local author holds contest for Haitian hurricane relief

BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@sammamishreview.com Sammamish author Erika Mitchell has initiated a contest and fundraiser in support of Haitian victims of Hurricane Matthew.

To raise money for the Haitian Health Foundation, Mitchell is auctioning off a cameo appearance in her nearly completed third novel “Take the Bai Road,” the followup to her 2015 spy thriller “Bai Tide: A Bai Hsu Mystery.”

Mitchell said she was moved to take action after the hurricane left in its wake more than 400 dead in Haiti.

In the city of Jeremie, more than 80 percent of the buildings were leveled by the storm.

Erika “I wanted Mitchell to do something similar to author Lisa Gardner’s ‘Kill a Friend, Maim a Buddy’ contest,” Mitchell said. “I thought it was a great idea and a good way to spread awareness.”

Mitchell, a 2003 graduate of Skyline High School, said those who want to contribute

should go to the Haitian Health Foundation website haitianhealthfoundation. org. She chose the charity organization for its transparency and liked the fact 91 percent of donations go directly to its charity programs.

To participate, click on the donate button, click again on “designate” your gift to a specific program, write “Hurricane Matthew” in the comments field and finally click on “I would like to dedicate my donation to someone special” and indicate Erika Mitchell from the options.

She then recommends

a follow-up email to her Facebook page — facebook. com/erikamitchellbooks — to confirm a contribution was made.

Mitchell will use a randomnumber generator to choose a winner on Oct. 19. She added the size of the donation would not influence the odds of being chosen.

A stay-at-home mom of two, Mitchell has used the cameo technique before in her last book.

“I did it for a friend of mine, Brooke, who I made the assistant director in charge of the CIA’s L.A. office,” Mitchell said. “It turned out being a

larger roll than I was thinking, but she was pleased with how it turned out.”

The Bai mysteries follows the exploits of CIA case officer Bai Hsu. Mitchell said even though the latest book is nearing completion for an early 2017 release date, she does have a few placeholder characters she could dedicate to the contest winner.

“It can be really, fun. They can also nominate friends or animals, too, if they don’t personally want to be in the story. I’ll run some ideas by the winner to see what their preference would be.

“It’s a great, great way to help a good cause,” she added.

Dance teams to perform with Sea Gals

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

Dance teams from three local high schools will join the Sea Gals in a special performance during the Seattle Seahawks’ Oct. 16 game against the Atlanta Falcons.

Liberty, Skyline and Eastlake will help pay tribute to breast cancer survivors across the world during the halftime show. Just six teams from across the state were invited to participate.

The captains from all six teams gathered at the Seahawks practice facility recently to learn the dance and train with the Sea Gals, according to Skyline

ST3

From Page 1

the council to support ST3 saying ST3 will “give people the choice to get out of the daily gridlock we all sit in everyday.”

“It will allow people to commute to work more easily. Connect people all over the region, including people here in Sammamish, with job centers in employers like Costco, Microsoft, Amazon and Boeing,” Balducci said.

Balducci said 83,000 new people moved to the Puget Sound region between 2015-2016, and the road congestion is draining our economy.

“There is simply not

dance coach Lauren Baumann.

“There were definitely a few nerves as we walked in but the Sea Gals were so welcoming and were just as excited as we were,” Baumann said in an email.

The performance coincides with the National Football League’s annual recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness month.

Beginning Oct. 5, the Seahawks announced the CenturyLink Field arch lights will be pink every Wednesday and Thursday night throughout the month. The Seahawks’ four retail locations will also offer a variety of pink merchandise with 10 percent of sales donated to support the American

even space to build new highways capacity to the extent we would need,” Balducci said. “The road capacity we do build, fills up quickly leaving us back in gridlock.”

Wallace, a Bellevue Council Member, countered saying ST3 was a “massive tax obligation on the people of Sammamish and they get virtually nothing out of it.”

“This is not being against transit. We need transit in the right area, but ST3 just goes to far and spends too much money for what you get,” Wallace said.

He said ST3 will not solve the congestion on Interstate 5 or 405.

“The only traffic problem this solves is for

Cancer Society.

Additionally, Skyline is one of five high schools the Seahawks selected to receive NFL Pink Toolkits, which include pink helmet stickers, pink pom poms and banners to help expand and promote their designated breast cancer awareness games.

The Seahawks will also recognize Skyline runner Geneva Schlepp at the Oct. 16 game. Schlepp won CenturyLink High School Athlete of the Week, which comes with tickets and sideline passes to the game, a customized football, a customized Seahawks jersey and a $1,000 equipment grant for the school.

The Oct. 16 game kicks off at 1:25 p.m.

the lucky soul that can actually ride a light rail line,” Wallace said.

Only one person turned out to speak in opposition to the project during public comment period.

He called the project too expensive and not flexible enough.

Councilmembers deliberated if the council should even take a vote in support or opposition to the project and at the same time each discussed their position on the transit plan.

Keller argued for ST3 saying when living in Los Angeles he was glad light rail was available after an earthquake left him no other options for transportation. He also

Contributed

Skyline dance team captains Lucy Price and Margaret Liu pose with the Sea Gals after training with them at the Seahawks practice facility in preparation for the Oct. 16 halftime performance.

believed Sammamish would see benefits much sooner as new stations open.

“Every new rail station that opens I believe will actually affect the entire network,” Keller said. “It might just be that there are more parking spaces in Seattle when we get down there.”

Deputy Mayor Ramiro Valderrama called it essential for the council to take a position on ST3 saying the council takes a stand on park and schools bonds.

He opposes ST3 calling it “taxation without transportation.”

Valderrama quoted Senator Reuven Carlyle warning “this will suck the air out of the room

on all government public services at all levels for decades to come.”

Councilmembers Tom Hornish and Christie Malchow agreed Valderrama that the council should take a position, they both spoke in opposition of ST3 citing costs as a reason for opposition.

“One of the councilmembers mentioned this was not a silver bullet, but at $54 billion is should be,” Malchow said.

Huckabay, Gerend and Keller all said they were not in favor of taking the vote.

Gerend and Odell both encouraged residents to calculate their individual tax bill for the ST3 project

ON THE WEB If ST3 passes, find how it will affect your property, sales and car-tab taxes online at sammamishreview.com.

to decide from themselves about the project.

Councilmember Tom Odell said he was ambivalent about the council taking a vote, later changing his mind after Gerend declared it was 4-3 in favor of the council taking a vote.

Valderrama swiftly made a motion to not support approval of ST3.

After a brief discussion the council approved the motion.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

Name: 17755/Skyline High School; Width: 29p8.4; Depth: 6.5 in; Color: Black plus one; File Name: :17000-17999:17700-17799:17755-Skyline High School; Comment: Homecoming Parade; Ad Number: 17755

Annual Skyline Homecoming Parade & SpartanFest

Calendar of events Friday, Oct. 14 Nightmare At Beaver Lake, Family Scare 7-7:45 p.m. $12; Full Scare 8-11 p.m., $18, Beaver Lake Park, 2526 244th Ave. SE, Sammamish, tickets available at the gate or online at nightmareatbeaverlake.brownpapertickets.com 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

WHEN

Friday, October 14, 2016 at 5:00 pm Tailgate: Skyline High School until 7:00 pm WHERE Parade: Start at Discovery Elementary, up 228th to Skyline* Game: Skyline Stadium vs. Inglemoor at 7:00 pm

Come SUPPORT

Displays Skyline’s diversity in clubs, sports, musical and other talents.

Features Homecoming Royalty court nominees Local vendors & food outside stadium

GILMAN VILLAGE

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for our BIGGEST event of the year!

WHY

Saturday, Oct. 15

* Northbound 228th from Discovery Elementary to Skyline High School will be closed from 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Skyline

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Sammamish Fall Recycling Collection Event, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Discovery Elementary School, 2300 228th Ave. SE, learn more at bit.ly/2dIq0yH Sammamish Disaster Preparedness Fair, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE, to volunteer email fair@sammamishcitizencorps.com Fun with the Kokanee 5K/10K Fun Run & Walk, a benefit run for Trout Unlimited, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, check-n is at 7:30 a.m., race starts at 9 a.m., the sooner you register the cheaper it is, register online at bit.ly/2dyaynR

Name: 16486/Gilman Village; Width: 39p10.2; Depth: 1.5 in; Color: Black plus

Where Friends Meet.

317 N.W. Gilman Blvd • Issaquah, WA 98027 • 425-392-6802 • gilmanvillage.com

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Name: 17536/Issaquah Cedar & Lumber C; Width: 39p10.2; Depth: 5.5 in; Color: Black plus one; File Name: :17000-17999:17500-17599:17536-Issaquah Cedar & Lumber Co; Comment: School Year Ads; Ad Number: 17536

www.cedarexperts.com 425-392-3631 Hours: Mon-Fri 7-5 & Sat 8:30-3:00 5728 E. Lake Sammamish Parkway SE Issaquah, WA 98029

Playground opening at Lake Sammamish State Park’s Sunset Beach, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the first 50 children ages 4-10 get souvenir scissors to help cut the ribbon, free Village Theatre presents “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 2 and 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets $35-$70, 3922202 or bit.ly/2c0OIZ0 Nightmare At Beaver Lake, Family Scare 7-7:45 p.m. $12; Full Scare 8-11 p.m., $18, Beaver Lake Park, 2526 244th Ave. SE, Sammamish, tickets available at the gate or online at nightmareatbeaverlake.brownpapertickets.com

Sunday, Oct. 16 Help the Washington Trails Association with Trail Restoration Work at Beaver Lake Preserve, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 295-0556 Village Theatre presents “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 2 and 7 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets $35-$70, 3922202 or bit.ly/2c0OIZ0 Nightmare At Beaver Lake, Family Scare 7-7:45 p.m. $12; Full Scare 8-10 p.m., $18, Beaver Lake Park, 2526 244th Ave. SE, Sammamish, tickets available at the gate or online at nightmareatbeaverlake.brownpapertickets.com

Tuesday, Oct. 18 Historical Artist Lecture: Picasso, $25, Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, museoart.com/ adult-workshops.html City Council meeting, 6:30-10 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Youth Writing Club, for teens in middle and high school, 7-8 p.m., Sammamish

Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Transportation Committee meeting, 9:3011:30 a.m., Executive Briefing Room City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Wisdom Café: Calming Down – What’s Stress Got to Do With It?, for seniors ages 50 and older, 1:30-3 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, register at bit. ly/2dynKcd Public Works Open House on Sahalee Way improvements project, 6-7:30 p.m., EX3 Boys & Girls Club Recreation and Teen Center, 825 228th Ave. NE Sustainability Discussion Series: Community Resilience 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 NE Park Drive, free Adult Book Club: “The Wright Brothers” by David McCullough, 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, Oct. 20 Joint meeting with Central WA University Board, 1-3 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE Planning Commission meeting, 6:30-8:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE 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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13, 2016

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For every pound of wrapped Halloween treats surrendered, up to 5 lbs, Dr. Trujillo will reward kids in the community with $2 per pound. A matching amount will be donated to Redmond/ Sammamish Boys and Girls Club. The surrendered candy will be delivered to Hopelink just in time for the Thanksgiving holiday.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

RACE

remodeling homes business and occupation to make them more taxes do not bring in From Page 2 accessible to people enough revenue to pay with disabilities, doesn’t for our constitutional is wrong,” Ritchie said. want to raise taxes on obligations.

“Whoever negotiated the middle class to close He wants to that, they certainly the education funding implement a tax system have never owned a gap. in the state that is probusiness.”

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

give Boeing another $7 billion tax break.”

“We seem to find loopholes for those that are wealthy, and we don’t seem to be able to back that up with reasonable safety measures or reasonable protections for those folks in the middle class, like me,” Ritchie said.

He wouldn’t consider an income tax, but would consider a capital gains tax as long as it excludes revenue from home sales.

Rodne, an attorney, said citizens are taxed enough already and does not support any tax increases.

“It’s a question about prioritization of state spending,” Rodne said.

“It’s a question of having fiscally responsible policies coming out of Olympia.”

He said there are billions of dollars the state could save by eliminating the Department of Social and Health Services, the Department of Ecology and the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.

“The (McCleary) decision in my view doesn’t require solely additional revenue,” Rodne said. “No one has really talked about the reforms that

are necessary. I will adamantly require collective bargaining reforms if any additional money goes to the K-12 education system.”

He said he would eliminate collective bargaining over wages with teachers and use the state’s salary schedule.

Ritchie said the focus of education funding in Olympia has been “let’s blame the teachers, let’s blame the tax system, and kids are left behind.” Ritchie said he was challenging Rodne so he could be an advocate for teachers and parents.

“Our education system is pushing good teachers away and is going to depress our property values over time,” Ritchie said.

In 2014, Ritchie lost his challenge to Republican Dave Reichert for the 8th District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Ritchie calls Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton the most qualified person to ever run for office.

“I have been a fan of Hillary Clinton before it was cool to be a fan of Hillary Clinton,” he said.

WE ASKED, THEY ANSWERED We put 15 questions about local and state issues to state representative candidates Jay Rodne and Jason Ritchie.

Read their responses on Page 9.

Rodne, when asked if he supports Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, said ”I’m always going to support the Republican nominee.”

In November of last year, Rodne caused an uproar with anti-Islamic remarks posted on social media, in which he called Muslims “barbarians.”

Rodne won the August primary with 54.3 percent of the vote to Ritchie’s 45.5 percent.

According to the state Public Disclosure Commission, Ritchie has raised $100,000 and spent $77,000. Rodne has raised a little over $88,000 and spent almost $50,000.

Ballots will be mailed on Oct. 19. Voters can return ballots by mail, postmarked by Nov. 8, or at ballot drop boxes.

The closest location for Issaquah residents is located outside City Hall at 130 East Sunset Way. For Klahanie residents, the closest ballot box is at Sammamish City Hall at 801 228th Ave. SE.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

QUESTION

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

JAY RODNE

RESPONSES WERE LIMITED TO 50 WORDS OR LESS

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JASON RITCHIE

Government should be fiscally responsible. What does that mean to you?

Government must live within its means, return to a priorities-based budget, and focus on the fundamentals such as education, public safety and ensuring a safety net for the most vulnerable.

I own and operate a small business here in Issaquah. I must set budgets, meet deadlines and demonstrate accountability. I intend to bring this perspective to Olympia. Fiscal responsibility means putting progress over partisanship and being accountable to taxpayers by finding transparent solutions that meet challenges.

What are the top two taxes you would consider implementing or raising to balance the state budget?

The citizens of this state are taxed too much as it is, especially with respect to property taxes. I will not support raising any taxes. Any additional revenue to K-12 must be coupled with collective bargaining reform, which is desperately needed.

I will not support a tax increase on the middle class. I will evaluate any opportunity to increase revenue to meet our obligations, especially our paramount duty to fully fund K-12 education.

I believe the wealthy can pay their fair share, including a capital gains tax, as long as home sales are not included.

What can the state do to spur job creation?

Reduce the regulatory burden on businesses and not impose a $15 minimum wage, which has proven to be disastrous to entry-level job creation.

As a small business owner, I know our state tax system doesn’t encourage small business growth. In Olympia, I’ll fight to remove unnecessary regulations, increase training and education opportunities and support local companies when they need an ally, so they know our Legislature is here to help, not hinder, growth.

How can the public education system be improved, given the funding constraints?

By allowing charter schools to flourish so that parents and students (especially those in the inner cities) have a viable option and pathway to a quality education.

I’m a part-time teacher — I know the pressures our teachers feel everyday. I’ll be an advocate for our teachers, parents and students in Olympia and not let partisanship stop us from making progress. I support STEM programs and investing in vocational and technical trades so no student is left behind.

How can the state fulfill its “paramount duty” to fund education?

The McCleary decision highlighted the importance of reforming the system. Money will not fix the problems with our K-12 system. The key will be to reform how we compensate and evaluate teachers, along with expanding charter schools. We need collective bargaining reform.

The McCleary decision is clear: The paramount duty of our state government is to fully fund our K-12 education system and our legislators have failed in this duty. I will work across the aisle to find a sustainable, economically responsible and constitutionally supported solution that we can all stand behind.

What is the top transportation priority in the district? How do you plan to address the issue?

Reducing congestion along our main corridors such as I-90, SR 169 and the I-90/SR 18 Interchange. Last year’s 2015 transportation package (which I supported) will provide significant investments in this regard to critical projects in the 5th District and region.

Traffic congestion has reached critical mass—there are not enough bus routes and roads have more cars than they’re intended to carry. I’ll advocate for regional solutions that bring in federal, state and local resources to expand roads, increase bus routes and demand light rail reaches Issaquah sooner than ST3 has planned.

How do you or will you foster bipartisanship in Olympia?

Integrity and follow-through are vital in public service. I have a demonstrated record of working collaboratively with all of my colleagues in Olympia, regardless of party affiliation. I focus on listening and getting results, without care or concern as to who gets the credit. I will continue this approach.

My business background has taught me results speak for themselves and that progress must come before partisanship. There are great ideas from both Democrats and Republicans across our state that can grow our economy, better our transportation options and improve our schools. I want results, not excuses.

When have you broken with your party and voted with the other side, and why?

I voted for the 2015 transportation package, which was roundly criticized by Republicans.

However, I believed it was the right thing to do for the 5th District and the region. It wasn’t a perfect package, but it was the product of collaboration and compromise.

I believe in progress over partisanship — finding solutions that work for our community regardless of partisan support. Olympia needs problem-solvers, not more partisan politicians. I’ll fight against unnecessary regulations on small businesses that keep job creators from growing and work across the aisle to build relationships that are results driven.

How will you maintain open communication with your constituents?

Listening to my constituents and staying engaged is critical. I am committed to maintaining an “open door” policy whether that is in person, via email, phone calls or social media. I sent email updates every other week while in session and I routinely schedule town hall forums throughout the district.

During session, weekly open meetings at public libraries around the district are critical to being accessible. After session, my job is to stay local and available to answer questions, hear concerns and explain how I voted on legislation by going to local businesses, clubs and council meetings and making sure I’m listening.

What is your position on Sound Transit 3?

Do you agree or disagree with the Growth Management Act in its current form, and why?

I oppose ST3. It will siphon away most of the property tax capacity for years to come, which will hurt our schools. Also, this is a 19th-century technology that will be obsolete even before it is completed many decades in the future.

I disagree with the GMA in its current form; it’s largely causing the affordable housing crisis by reducing the amount of buildable land due to the rigid Urban Growth Boundary. By drastically reducing the supply and with ever-increasing demand for housing, we now have skyrocketing and an affordable-housing crisis.

I support ST3 but I don’t want to wait until 2040 for light rail to reach Issaquah. I’ll do whatever I can to move this timeframe up by advocating for the voters in the 5th District. We need better transportation options and ST3 is our best chance to get this done.

The GMA, designed to limit growth and protect our environment, is unsustainable in its current form. Communities need to be able to manage growth locally and not have arbitrary boundaries limit their ability to build new schools and neighborhoods. The GMA should be reformed to protect our environment while increasing local autonomy.

What is the top environmental concern in the 5th Legislative District and how do you plan to address the issue?

We need to be responsible stewards of our natural resources here in the district and across our state. A top concern is to ensure adequate funding for conservation efforts. Another concern is to reduce congestion on our major arterials so that people are not idling in traffic for hours on end.

Our environment makes Issaquah the beautiful place it is. Our community has seen significant growth over the past decade and while this is good for our local economy, I’m concerned about the pressures this puts on our environment. I’ll advocate for smart growth so that we don’t lose Issaquah’s natural soul.

How can state government help communities, such as Issaquah, better plan for future growth?

We need to reform the GMA. The Urban Growth Boundary is putting incredible stress on communities and it is one of the leading factors of our current housing affordability crisis.

Our legislature can create a better business climate by reforming our tax laws to encourage local business growth, reducing unnecessary regulations inhibiting investment and ensuring our environment is protected while investing in infrastructure. The district should lead by example — building partnerships between local and state governments and businesses cultivating smart growth.

What is your position on the City of Issaquah Traffic Improvement Bond?

This is for the citizens of Issaquah to decide. However, I do support the efforts of local communities and our region to reduce congestion and improve safety and mobility on our roadways.

I support the traffic bond. I support reasonable and well-researched investments into local infrastructure that reduce traffic congestion, increase safety and protect our environment.

What can the state do now and in the future to alleviate congestion at the dangerous I-90 and SR18 interchange?

The 2015 transportation package includes a $150 million appropriation to improve the I-90/ SR 18 interchange. It is unacceptable this project will not start until 2023 and I intend to work to re-prioritize this project. Meanwhile, I have asked DOT to come forward with immediate safety and congestion-relief improvements.

I supported last year’s Transportation Package. However, the 5-year wait to create the fly-over at the 90/18 interchange is unreasonable. The traffic backups along 90 are extremely dangerous; we can’t afford a 5-year delay. In Olympia, I’ll strongly advocate for pushing up the timetable to get this dangerous interchange remedied immediately.

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SPORTS

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Eastlake lights up the night to beat Mount Si, 58-34

BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@ sammamishreview.com

Mount Si’s defense was allowing a respectable 22 points per game through five weeks, so the Eastlake Wolves figured to have a battle on their hands when the teams met in Snoqualmie on Oct. 7.

But in an important game for both teams’ playoff hopes, Eastlake’s offense was nearly unstoppable.

Senior quarterback Ben Howard accounted for 468 total yards and five touchdowns and the Wolves pulled away in a wild second half to beat the Wildcats, 58-34, in a Class 4A KingCo Conference football contest.

Four KingCo squads will qualify for the district playoff round and Eastlake (4-2 overall, 2-2 KingCo) holds the tiebreaker over Mount Si (2-4, 1-3).

Last season, the scenario was reversed as the Wildcats beat the Wolves and advanced to the playoffs, while Eastlake stayed home.

Eastlake had an impressive first half, taking a 23-6 lead to the locker room, but Howard said his team didn’t feel like the job was done.

“We were more fired up

PREP FOOTBALL Oct. 6 Eastlake 58, Mount Si 34 Eastside Catholic 41, Bishop Blanchet 13 Skyline 34, Bothell 13 All games at 7 p.m.

Oct. 14 Eastside Catholic (6-0) at O’Dea (6-0) Skyline (5-1) at Inglemoor (1-5) Eastlake (4-2) at Newport (1-5)

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastlake senior quarterback Ben Howard (7) rifles a pass against Mount Si in an Oct. 6 football game in Snoqualmie. Howard recorded 468 yards of offense and was responsible for five touchdowns in the Wolves’ 58-34 win over the Wildcats.

to go hard in the second half, too, and that just fired us up to put a lot of points on the board,” he said.

Eastlake needed its offense after the slumbering Wildcats woke after the halftime break.

Mount Si started the second half with a threeplay, 53-yard drive, scor-

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ing on a 37-yard touchdown pass to Eric Daniels and cutting Eastlake’s lead to 23-13.

Daniels was a handful for the Wolves’ secondary as he caught 12 passes for 269 yards and two scores.

The Wildcats found the end zone on four of their six second-half series as sophomore quarterback

Cale Millen completed 19 of 27 throws for 354 yards and two scores.

But the first stop the Wolves got iced the result.

Trailing 51-34 with 5:33 to play, Millen tried to find Daniels but threw into heavy coverage.

Parker Lester picked off the pass – his second interception of the

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night – then finished the scoring moments later on a 33-yard pass from Howard.

“They were throwing the ball to No. 21 (Daniels) – he did a great job all game – and so we moved Parker and I to their side,” said Eastlake’s Hank Pladson, a junior defensive back.

“Parker played up the middle and I played behind him, and Parker came up with some huge plays for us.”

Pladson was one of many players who came up clutch for Eastlake’s offense. He caught nine passes for 117 yards, including a 17-yard TD that put the Wolves up 17 points with 8:34 left.

Pladson also had a first-half interception on defense and turned it into a 91-yard TD return, but a penalty nullified the play.

Howard had a tremendous all-around game, finishing 28 of 40 for 395 yards and three scores through the air. He also carried 12 times for 73 yards and two TDs. He said the game plan wasn’t overly complicated.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

From Page 10

said, “so we were just running what coach gave us and then making the right reads. It worked out.”

Eastlake’s passing attack got plenty of help from junior running back Chris Nelson. He caught three passes for 53 yards and ran 20 times for 146 yards. He scored on firsthalf runs of 1 and 33 yards, as well as a 55-yard dash in the fourth quarter.

“Chris went off this week – I’m really proud of him,” Howard said. “He played awesome. The guys up front did awesome, too, so that really helps.”

“We have a lot of weapons on offense, which is

really exciting,” Pladson added.

Eastlake visits Newport (1-5, 1-3) at 7 p.m. Friday before closing the regular season with home games against Issaquah and Woodinville.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

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More than 13,000 people annually make their way through the haunted Beaver Lake woods and it returns to send shivers down the spines of attendees young and old starting Oct. 14. The Rotary Club of Sammamish produces the all-volunteer show in association with the City of Sammamish and Scare Productions.

It’s the 13th year screams will flood the park’s trails, but it never gets old, Young said.

“Every year is different.

Every year is fresh. We

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don’t like to give anything away, but every year it gets better,” she teased.

Not every set in the nearly 1 mile long trek through the woods is designed to scare, Young said. Some are designed to be disturbing or uncomfortable, preparing patrons for a “boo moment” that’s sure to startle.

“The forest itself is scary in the dark anyways, so you put some sets, just the right lighting, a little sound and some actors in there and away you go,” she said.

People come from all over Western Washington to experience the unique indoor/outdoor haunted house. That’s why it takes more than 400 volunteers to make Nightmare happen. Many of them, especially the actors

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providing the spooks, are students from Plateau schools, Young said.

Young also estimated the haunt is the safest in King County. You might not always see them, but there is a vast security network monitoring the production.

If the show becomes too scary for patrons — and it does happen every night, Young said — security helps escort them to safety.

Nightmare is the Rotary Club of Sammamish’s biggest fundraiser of the year, and every penny goes toward charity grants and scholarships in the community. Young wouldn’t reveal exactly how much the event generates, but she did say it helped the group contribute $100,000 to the new Sammamish YMCA. “Our focus is on supporting families, community and youth,” Young said.

There are 10 show dates this year. As in years’ past, the more-mild family scare goes from 7-7:45 p.m., while the full scare follows from 8 p.m. to close.

“If you are easily frightened, I would recommend the family scare first,” Young said.

“And we have adults that really, that’s enough. That’s all they need.”

Attendees should dress for the weather — the show goes on rain or shine.

It can be a wet, muddy environment, Young warned, so don’t wear your best clothes.

Tickets are $12 for the family scare and $18 for the full scare. Pay an extra $10 for a fast pass to beat the long lines. Donate a can of food or give a winter coat to support the Eastlake High School Interact Club’s clothing drive for $1 off of admission.

Nightmare at Beaver Lake runs for three weeks: Oct. 14-16, 21-23 and 28-31.

Shows run from 7-11 p.m., except for Sundays and Halloween when they go from 7-10 p.m.

Most patrons will be directed to park at the Beaver Lake ball fields, 2526 244th Ave. SE, but on busy nights, they’ll be sent offsite to park with free shuttles.

Organizers tell attendees to “follow the searchlights” to get to the park.

Tickets are available at the gate or online at nightmareatbeaverlake.com.