Sammamishreview102716 by The Issaquah Press

25TH YEAR, NO. 43

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SAMMAMISH

TRIPLE THE HEARTACHE

REVIEW

Falcons defeat Spartans in three overtimes, 42-35 Page 10

BRENT ETHINGTON | Sammamish Symphony Orchestra

The all-volunteer Sammamish Symphony Orchestra celebrates its 25th anniversary during its 2016-17 season, which it dedicated to former director R. Joseph Scott.

Sammamish Symphony celebrates 25 years BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@sammamishreview.com

Paula C. Libes has been playing violin since she was 9 and has been performing in community orchestras for well

over 40 years. The 64-year-old member of the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra recalls the time she wouldn’t let a little surgery get in the way of a performance. “I had hip replacement

surgery in 1999,” the Mercer Island resident said. “I remember going on stage on crutches. I wasn’t going to miss it.” That kind of dedication to her craft permeates throughout the organization, now

celebrating its 25th anniversary season. The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra, comprised entirely of volunteer musicians, was founded in 1991. Libes is one of the few remaining members who last

rehearsed in the Providence Point rec room before moving to the Eastlake Performing Arts Center at Eastlake High School. She said its former SEE SYMPHONY, PAGE 14

Excited anglers descend on Beaver Lake for the release of 2,500 trout

City unveils Sahalee Way redesign

smiller@sammamishreview.com

lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

BY STUART MILLER

More than a dozen watercraft formed a semi-circle around the Beaver Lake boat launch as Debi Sanchez, a Tokul Creek Hatchery employee, backed her ’91 Ford fish truck down the ramp and into the shallows. Canoes, kayaks, driftboats, inflatable rafts and float tubes inched forward as Sanchez worked to open the drain on her truck’s 1,200-gallon fish tank and empty its payload — about 600 jumbo rainbow trout. Before the tank even emptied, fishing lines flew from many of the boats into the foamy, fish laden discharge from the tank. Somebody managed to hook the truck and

nearly hook Sanchez before she could close the drain. It was the third of five fish dumps she made Wednesday. “It’s a meat market,” Sanchez said of the spectacle. Early Oct. 19 saw the release of 2,500 jumbo rainbow trout into Beaver Lake, part of a program to increase autumn and winter fishing opportunities. The trout are some of the best they’ve seen in years, Sanchez said, with no fungus or unusual spots on them, and nice body proportions. “Jumbo” trout are hatcheryraised trout held over from the spring release to live and grow in captivity, fattening up for fall. The fish in Wednesday’s release weighed around 2.5 SEE TROUT, PAGE 15

BY LIZZ GIORDANO

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

An angler in a kayak takes a close look at his catch shortly after one of the five tankfuls of trout was released Oct. 19 into Beaver Lake. ECRWSS POSTAL CUSTOMER

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The latest preferred design to widen Sahalee Way between Northeast 25th Way and Northeast 37th Street was presented by the city during an open house Oct. 19 at the Boys and Girls Club in Sammamish. Senior Project Engineer Jed Ireland said development in the area has increased traffic volumes along Sahalee beyond SEE SAHALEE, PAGE 15

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Council member apologizes for gunplay comment BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@ sammamishreview.com

Watching the Oct. 18 Sammamish City Council meeting live

on television, Sherie Valderrama, wife of Deputy Mayor Ramiro

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Valderrama, became own. thing to say, but it was concerned after hearing “While I am sure that said purely in jest.” Councilmember Tom this was not meant Odell quickly Odell say, “Right now literally, given the apologized to Sherie I would like to shoot extreme language being Valderrama in an someone.” used at the national email copied to the She indicated in an level that has incited entire City Council, email that Odell’s comviolence,” Sherie writing “it was a very ment was made during Valderrama wrote, “I poor choice of words a discussion on new was very upset to hear on my part and were taxes for stormwater, this type of language not meant to be taken and that his remark was coming from our own literally” and “I very “in clear reference to City Council.” much regret that it one of his fellow council City Manager Lyman happened and I will see members whose opinHoward concurred, say- that it never happens ion differed from his SCOTTing, “It wasn’t the best1024 LAM again.” Z.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 44.17866.THU.1027.3X3.LAM

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

ELECTION ROUNDUP

Last chance to get to know the candidates before Nov. 8 election Sammamish Review Staff

The Sammamish Review went in depth on 5th and 45th district races in previous weeks. Here’s a roundup of other local races and measures residents should keep an eye on. View voter pamphlets at sos.wa.gov/elections. Ballots were mailed on Oct. 19 and must be postmarked no later than Election Day, Nov. 8, or returned to a ballot drop box by 8 p.m. that day. The closest location for Sammamish residents is City Hall at 801 228th Ave. SE.

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improving our schools, transportation, and economy through bipartisan and inclusive governing.” Wellman began her career as a public school teacher before entering the business world where she held management roles at Apple Computer and other local tech companies. In her statement, Wellman said it’s time for accountability and results in the legislature when it comes to funding education and fixing traffic problems. 41st District: House, Position 1 Incumbent Rep. Tana Senn is seeking reelection to her House seat. The Mercer Island Democrat was first appointed to her post in 2013 and subsequently elected in 2014. She outpaced Republican John Pass, her only challenger, by more than 9,000 votes in the primary. In her statement, the former Mercer Island councilmember highlighted her work as the vice chair of the Early Learning and Human Services Committee,

41st District: Senate Incumbent Republican state Sen. Steve Litzow has some work to do to retain his seat in the 41st District, which includes parts of Issaquah and Sammamish. Challenger Lisa Wellman, a Democrat, won the primary, edging Litzow by 456 votes. Litzow served on the Mercer Island City Council from 2003-10 before winning his current seat in 2010. In his voter’s pamphlet statement, Litzow said SEE ELECTION, PAGE 16 he is “passionate about SCOTT Z.noPROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF 1019 LAM 44.16073.THU.1027.2X4.LAM

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Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9 ’til 6 • Sat 9 ‘til 5 • Sun 11 ‘til 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Letters to the editor Valderrama helped homeowners on trail

Wellman critical for new public education policy

Before the finished version of the Sammamish trail was built, we had a beautiful thick stand of emerald shrub trees that gave us privacy from the trail and also East Lake Sammamish Parkway. King County decided to move the new trail a few feet toward our house, so they cut down all of the trees and took our privacy. The trail is only 30 feet from our house and is on top of a 10-foot wall, so anyone on the trail looks down on us from above. We negotiated with the county and they planted some small trees at the base of the wall that would someday grow up to give us a little privacy from all of the traffic. In the meantime, they agreed to put up a see-through mesh screening on the fence to soften the exposure. There are only two small corridors about 25 feet wide between the houses that trail users can see the lake on our driveway of seven houses. The screening would stay up until the trees grew up to provide privacy. About the middle of July 2016, a portion of the screening was vandalized by someone on the trail, so the county took down all of the screening without notifying us, and refuses to put it back. In our eyes, they failed to keep their end of the bargain. We even offered to pay the expense of putting it back up, but to no avail. I would warn the homeowners on the next section of the trail about what kind of treatment to expect from the county. I tried many times for five weeks before I could get a response back from the county, and only then because members of the Sammamish City Council put pressure on them to meet with me. Ramiro Valderrama helped us any way he could and always responded immediately to my emails. I will definitely vote for him. I don’t know where I read this, but always remembered it. You can always judge the character of a man by the way he treats a person who can do nothing for him. Jim and Linda Fay Sammamish

Please elect Lisa Wellman as senator in the 41st! I’ve known her for over 15 years and she is smart, strategic, effective and compassionate. Contrast that with the current senator, Steve Litzow. I volunteer on the Legislative Committee for School Board members representing five counties to come up with policy decisions about public education. I consider Steve Litzow THE barrier to good education policy. He advances disastrous ideas like holding back third-graders who fail reading even though research shows that’s the worst thing to do. He won’t listen to evidence if it goes against his preconceived notions and he plays politics with our kids: He held up a one-year extension for levy authority to use as a bargaining chip during the next session. It’s left us in a horrible position: We can’t guarantee funding to rehire teachers at a time when teacher recruitment is in crisis. So I beg you, on behalf of 1 million children in Washington state, please give us Lisa Wellman to work with! She will listen, learn, care and come up with solutions to the problems we need to solve. I would so appreciate that help. Nancy Truitt Pierce Monroe

Local items on ballot deserve your attention

The national political scene is not for the faint of heart these days. Voter apathy may be higher now than previously seen in our area. When you get your ballot in the mail on Oct. 21, instead of starting at the top (presidential race) and working your way down, TURN YOUR BALLOT OVER. Yes, start from the bottom up. It has been said before, “all politics are local.” The “local” part of your ballot is on the back side and on the bottom of your ballot. These are the races and issues that will affect you and your everyday life within your community the most. Don’t leave those bubbles

SAMMAMISH

HAVE YOUR SAY We welcome letters about local issues that 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 only; it will not be published). You can also mail your comments to: Editor, Sammamish Review, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

empty, but make informed decisions on these races and issues. There are several places where you can find information, aside from the voters’ pamphlet: vote411.org has links to videos from all of the debates that occurred locally. The websites for each candidate and ballot issue have in-depth information on positions. If you want to see who donates and where the money funding these candidates and ballot issues comes from, try KUOW’s website: influence.kuow.org. No matter where you find your source of information on the races, flip over your ballot to start. Sammamish is covered by three legislative districts. In the 41st, just 35 percent of registered voters returned their primary ballots. In the 45th, just 34.4 percent of voters returned their ballots, and in the 5th, just 33.2 percent returned theirs. It’s true, primaries generate much less interest that the general election, but if you are a registered voter and care about the community in which you reside, take the time to learn about ballot measures, initiatives, and the candidates. It does take extra time to sift through the voter’s pamphlet and websites, but it’s worth it. Christie Malchow Sammamish

Goodman best to help solve education funding

I am writing to express my support for Roger Goodman. He has always responded to concerns I have contacted him about.

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.

We need state representatives like Roger Goodman in Olympia. Roger has been ranked as one of the most effective legislators in the United States. More than half of the bills that Roger has introduced have been enacted into law, and I trust that with his experience and proven record he will continue to work diligently for public education and other issues in the state of Washington. As the parent of two sons who attend Lake Washington schools and as a former employee of the Lake Washington School District, I believe Roger is the legislator for the critical issue of funding to our public school system in the state of Washington. Many others agree: Roger is endorsed by the Washington Education Association, the Lake Washington Education Association, the American Federation of Teachers, the Public School Employees of Washington and he has been declared a “Champion for Education “ by the League of Women Voters. Rosemary Carrel Sammamish

As Republicans denouce Trump, where’s Reichert?

As I write this, we are celebrating International Day of the Girl, a day declared by the United Nations to support gender equality and youth activism. An ironic backdrop to the weekend’s revealed comments made against women by the Republican candidate for president. When considering our local elections, I am still mystified that we have not yet heard Dave Reichert’s voice joining other Republican legislators in speaking out against Trump. Other Republican legislators are doing the right thing by denouncing Trump’s candidacy and speaking out against his xenophobic and misogynistic speech. Where is Dave Reichert’s voice? In the past, Rep. Reichert has earned my vote. I will not support him in this election. Patricia Waltner Sammamish

(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 27, 2016

Letters to the editor Goodman highly effective on issues of public safety Rep. Roger Goodman deserves our vote for re-election because he is a highly effective legislator for public safety, judicial issues and the environment. This last legislative session alone, he was the prime sponsor for 32 bills and a secondary sponsor for nearly 200 bills. Many people know Roger Goodman best by his success with combating drunk driving. Roger crafted a series of measures that prevent drivers convicted of DUIs from driving drunk, and he has been recognized nationally by Mothers Against Drunk Driving for his innovative work. This past summer, Roger was appointed to the state’s Legislative Task Force on Law Enforcement Use of Deadly Force and elected co-chair. This task force represents a proactive effort to address community concerns and to recommend ways to reduce violent interactions between law enforcement and the public. Rep. Goodman is taking on this difficult issue to help build trust between local police and members of the public. This November, I’ll vote to re-elect Roger Goodman. I hope you’ll do the same. Ken Albinger Juanita

on goals and how to achieve them. Although I live in Redmond, I have followed Ramiro’s tenure as city councilman and deputy mayor in Sammamish. He is a rational and reasonable leader who listens to the needs of

his constituents. He supports small business, which is extraordinarily important to the district. He also has the ability to cut through the hype on issues like transit to get to the real bottom line on what will work and what will be cost-effective.

I strongly endorse Ramiro Valderrama for state representative. I hope that everyone, irrespective of political affiliation, will look at his strong track record and vote for him. Eric Blankenburg Redmond

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Former co-worker vouches for Valderrama

We need a change in Olympia. Roger Goodman has been around too long. In my view, he no longer represents the changing needs of the district. I worked with Ramiro Valderrama when we were both at Microsoft. I found him to be a thoughtful and hardworking leader. I was constantly impressed with his focus

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THE BEAT

By students, for students

HUMANS OF SAMMAMISH

DARIN FISHER

PHOTO OF THE MONTH

By Emma Lapinsky Skyline High School Darin Fisher is a teacher at Eastlake High School. Before teaching high school, she was a human resources manager and a loan processor. She has been teaching at Eastlake for the past eight years. Currently, she teaches American studies and AP Government. Question: What message do you try to teach your students about voting and political activism? Answer: “I encourage all my students to become informed citizens and vote. There are many decisions that we can directly impact and it is important to pay attention to the issues, vote and be politically active.” Q: Why is it important to vote when you’re young? A: “It’s very important at a young age because so many of the issues that are being decided today are going to have a great impact on young people as they will be dealing with them well into the future. Young people should be paying attention to these issues and advising our leaders on what should be the priorities.”

CALL FOR STORIES Email issaquahpressbeat@gmail. com with story suggestions and nominations for the Humans of Sammamish feature, spotlighting extraordinary people in the community.

City Hall is every town’s hub for all things politics: taking in ballots, hosting meetings for local officials and informing the public. By Isobel Taylor Issaquah High School

Counting your vote By Carson Guy Eastlake High School Many teens who are eligible for their first vote this election have decided it is best they do not partake. Whether it be to avoid judgment in such a polar election or they feel their vote just does not matter as it pales in comparison to the implementations of our voting system, it just sounds rather pointless. However, there is a much greater potential to your vote than being one of the millions just like you. Your community depends on your vote. From initiatives to referendums, there are local measures that can only be truly influenced by your vote and those of your community. For example, Initiative 1433 concerns labor standards in Washington state and implements a $13.50 minimum wage by

2020, paid sick leave and related laws. It is up to you to voice your opinion in such matters through your vote. Without it, the will of the people would truly be unheard. As far as what to do if you have decided on voting: If you are a registered voter, your ballot will be mailed to the address you provided in your voter registration. Cast your votes on your ballot and sign your return envelope to return it by mail or to an official ballot drop box by 8 p.m. on Nov. 8. New voters may register in person until Oct. 31 at your county elections department. In the end, it comes down to how you view your say in the matter. Whether you are voting, honestly don’t care or see it as pointless, your down vote is impactful. And besides, what an election it is to start participating in the world you call home.

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and online www.theeastside.news/the_beat

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

State’s race for governor By Alexis Jucht Skyline High School President of the United States isn’t the only position Washingtonians will be casting their vote for on Nov. 8. Election Day will also be the opportunity for people to vote for the next governor of our state. The two candidates running in the 2016 election are incumbent Democrat Jay Inslee and Republican Bill

Race for District 8 House seat By Owen Bernstein Eastside Catholic High School While the presidential election has taken the media by storm, an equally important election concerns the citizens of Sammamish: the race for U.S. representative of Washington’s District 8. Republican Congressman Dave Reichert is serving his sixth term as the representative from the 8th Congressional District

All about Youth in Government By Shavi Sikaria Eastlake High School America has never allowed citizens under the age of 18 to vote, but has always had laws that govern those under the age of 18. I could never wrap my head around the idea that our government could overlook such an essential demographic in a democracy and I wondered what made my opinion less valid than the opinion of an older person. While I still wonder why 18 was decided as the age at

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Bryant, a former Port of Seattle commissioner. As questions bubble to the surface about the best contender, it is important to know some facts. The governor is the highest state office position and head of the executive branch. The gubernatorial election takes place every four years and is determined by popular vote. Washington state currently has a divided government, with Democrats holding the governorship and a one-seat majority in the state House, and Republicans holding a one-seat majority in the state Senate. A Republican governor has not been elected since

1980, giving Washington the longest single-party statehouse rule anywhere in the United States. During Inslee’s four years in office, he has suspended the death penalty and articulated his strong support for the resettlement of Syrian refugees in Washington, among other things. Bryant’s eight years as port commissioner for Seattle and King County have led him to the consolidation of the Seattle and Tacoma seaports, which will ensure that more jobs stay local. If you can, be sure to vote on Election Day, and not just for the presidential election.

of Washington. Reichert previously served in the U.S. Air Force Reserve as well as serving as the King County sheriff. He currently is a member of the House Ways and Means committee as well as the Tax Policy, Human Resources, and Trade subcommittees. Reichert has worked to reduce crime and is a leader in the fight against domestic violence, according to his website. Through his years as the representative, he has supported the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act and the growth of education in all fields. Democrat Tony Ventrella is currently running against Reichert. He has no previous political experience but is

dedicated to equality in all aspects, according to his website. He has fought for affordable health care as well pay equality and a fair minimum wage. He said on his website he will continue the struggle against the threat of global warming and also work toward accessible education for everyone. Ventrella has vowed to fight the big money in politics to create a fairer democratic process. Although he dropped out of the race on July 18 he resumed his campaign after advancing in the primary election. More information can be found at their websites: davereichert.com and teamventrella.com.

which one is mature enough to vote, I know that there are still ways for me to make a political impact. The most accessible platform for youthdriven political change (with the best quality practice for a future as a voting citizen) that I’ve been able to find is Youth in Government. Youth in Government, a program created in 1936 and still fostering the development of many adolescents into eloquent and self-assured young adults, is a great way to get your voice heard. High school students can write bills, debate them and travel to Olympia in May to lobby and try to get them passed through the Legislature. Sarah Jackson, a Skyline student participating for the past three years, said that the

program showed her that “government can be fun,” spiked up her “involvement in politics and helped shape who (she) wants to be as a person,” and “it has given (her) really valuable skills.” “Youth in Government helps students get their voices heard and brings together different personalities and backgrounds into a group of students who learn and grow together to make a difference,” said Abby Hart, one of the program’s facilitators. The group meets every first and third Monday of every month. To join Youth in Government, go to the next meeting at the Sammamish YMCA on Nov. 7 at 5:30 p.m. and if you have any questions, email sammamishteens@ seattleymca.org.

TEEN TALK

WE TALKED TO TRUMP SUPPORTERS AND CLINTON SUPPORTERS AND ASKED WHY THEY ARE BACKING THAT CANDIDATE Skyline

HEERA RAJAVEL Freshman

“I support Hillary Clinton because she is not a misogynistic person who doesn’t pay taxes and she’s less likely to blow up the world through bad Iranian nuclear deals.”

MATTHEW TURTEL Sophomore

“I believe that basic human rights are being threatened by liberal politics — rights such as free speech, self-defense and life. While he was definitely not my first pick, Donald Trump will add Supreme Court judges that will protect our rights.”

Eastlake

ROSS MINER Sophomore

“Trump is better than Clinton because he didn’t give out loads of America’s secrets to non-allied countries and try to hide the evidence, then deny that any of it happened at all. I think Trump’s recent statements about women are no big deal. Every guy has said it, it just so happened that this time it was recorded. It is much more important for an establishment outsider to become the commander-in-chief for the first time than a female.”

JACK BROWERS Sophomore

“I am supporting Hillary Clinton this campaign season. Currently we are in a time where China and Russia are building up their military and defying international law. Hillary, having the experience of being Secretary of State, can soundly, diplomatically handle these situations.”

Eastside Catholic

JOANIE FOLEY Sophomore

“I support Clinton because of Trump’s lack of respect for women.”

JARRED FLOWERS Junior

“I support Trump because he is not a career politician and because of his tax plan.”

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Calendar of events Friday, Sept. 9 Issaquah Youth Center presents Fall Fun Fest, for ages 6 and younger, wear costumes, enjoy activity booths, toddler time toys, face painting and prizes, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Issaquah Community Center, 301 Rainier Blvd., S., suggested $2 donation per child Creative Clay Exploration: A Facilitated Ceramics Studio, ages 12 and older, 6:30-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art Studio, 95 Front St. N., $20 for members/$45 for non-members, register at bit.ly/2cun2LD Fall Festival at Eastridge Church, featuring carnival games, inflatables, face painting, balloon sculpting, costume party, prizes and more, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 24205 SE Issaquah-Fall City Road, free, eastridgetoday.com/event Trunk-or-Treat Community Event, featuring carnival games, Halloween Bingo, cider, popcorn, costumes and more, 6:30 p.m., Sammamish Hills Lutheran Church, 22818 SE Eighth St., free, shlc.org 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 Butch Harrison and Good Company, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

Volunteer to help restore Ebright Creek, 9 a.m. to noon, Ebright Creek Park, 1317 212th Ave. SE, Sammamish, youth need to fill out a waiver at bit. ly/2drbuHp Expressive Flowers in Mixed Media Series, ages 18 and older, two sessions 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 29 and 30, $118 for members/$128 for non-members, artEAST Art Studio, 95 Front St. N., register at bit.ly/2e6Vyyd Krispy Kreme 15th Anniversary in Issaquah celebration, featuring free doughnuts, face painting, games, prizes, doughnut decorating and more, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 6210 E. Sammamish Parkway SE, free, facebook. com/events Story Times: Chinese, all ages, 10-10:45 a.m.; Russian, ages 2 and older, 11-11:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Springfree Trampoline Halloween Party, featuring The Reptile Man and prizes for best costume, 10:30 a.m. to noon, 1875 NW Poplar Way, 586-7723 Barnes & Noble Storytime: “If You Give a Mouse a Brownie,” 11 a.m., 1530 11th Ave. NW, 557-8808 Klahanie Halloween Carnival, featuring games, bouncy house, face painting and candy, noon to 2 p.m., Challenger Elementary, 25200 SE Klahanie Blvd., free Medicare Made Clear, for adults, 1-3 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Zombie Walk, all ages, meet at Historic Shell Station, 232 Front St. N., makeup from 1:30-4:30 p.m., Thriller and Timewarp practice 2:30-4:30

p.m., walk up Front Street 4:30-5 p.m., Thriller and Time Warp dance at City Hall steps, 5-5:30 p.m., free after party showing of “Night of the Living Dead” at Train Depot 5:30 p.m., party at Issaquah Brew House with live music by Fred Hopkins and The Ghouls, bit. ly/2e8MQSH Candelabras gala closing event and auction, 6-9 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 NE Park Drive 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 Mark Roemen and The Wheabouts, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

Sunday, Oct. 30

Volunteer for Trail Work at Beaver Lake Preserve, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 2600 244th Ave. SE, 295-0556 West Tiger 1 Hike, 10 a.m., moderate, 7 miles, 2,450-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 206-245-3787 Halloween Trolley Rides, wear costumes, ride historic trolley car #519 and learn the seedier side of Issaquah’s history, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., meet at the Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE, $5 per person, children 5 and younger and Issaquah History Museums members free, issaquahhistory.org Sammamish Symphony Orchestra presents “Fearlessness and Directness – Schubert’s Unfinished Saturday, Oct. 29 Eighth Symphony,” 2 p.m., Eastlake Performing Arts Tiger Mountain Hike, Center, Eastlake High School, moderate, 7.5 miles, 1,500400 228th Ave. NE, tickets are ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier $20 for adults/$15 for seniors Blvd. S., for starting time call and students/$10 for children 269-3079 and available at brownpaperSCOTT Z.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 1019 LAM 44.16460.THU.1027.3X5.LAM

tickets.com/event/2600200 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

SAMMAMISH REVIEW The Beat Project, 7:3011:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424

Tuesday, Nov. 1 Play & Learn: Chinese, ages 2-5, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Historical Artist Lecture: Michelangelo, $25, 10:3011:15 a.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, museoart.com/ adult-workshops.html Zentangle: Beyond Basics, noon to 2 p.m., $35-$40, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N. Cheryll Leo-Gwin Art Exhibit, noon to 5 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. SE City Council Office Hour, 5 p.m.; regular meeting 6:30-10 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, Executive Briefing Room, 801 228th Ave. SE Youth Writing Club, for teens, 7-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130

St. N., 392-3191 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting, 6:30-8:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, Council Chambers, 801 228th Ave. SE

Thursday, Nov. 3

Finance Committee meeting, 9-11 a.m. , City Hall at Sammamish Commons, Figure Drawing Open Executive Briefing Room, 801 228th Ave. SE Studio: short pose 9:3011:30 a.m.; long pose noon Holiday Craft & Vintage to 2 p.m., ages 18 and older, Show, featuring more than Mondays through Dec. 19, 85 Northwest crafters, artartEAST Art Center, 95 Front ists and antique dealers, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Pickering Barn, St. N., register at bit.ly/2dTqCnf Beginning English as a 1730 10th Ave. NW, free, learn more at bit.ly/2e7tfj0 Second Language, for adults, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Intermediate English as a Second Language, for adults, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Halloween Happening, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 3-4:30 p.m., City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 Colored Pencil Drawing Class, ages 18 and older, 228th Ave. SE Trick or Treat in Klahanie, Thursdays noon to 1:30 4-5 p.m., Lakeside Pool, 4210 p.m. Nov. 3, 10 and 17, $60 for members/$65 for nonPl. SE, free members, artEAST Art Center, Trick or Treating at Gilman Village, treats for 95 Front St. N., register at bit. children 12 and younger, bring ly/2bFJB0w Youth Colored Pencil the family pet too, featuring Wednesday, Nov. 2 Spooktacular family photos Class, ages 11-17, Thursdays Figure Drawing Exercise, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Nov. 3, 10 and at Pinto Portrait, Frankenstein 9:30 a.m. to noon, artEAST lurking about and a Recology 17, $60 for members/$65 for Art Center, 95 Front St. N., CleanScapes truck tour and non-members, artEAST Art 392-3191 lessons about recycling, 4-6 Center, 95 Front St. N., regisStory Times: Toddlers, p.m., Gilman Village, 317 NW ter at bit.ly/2bOnraI Gilman Blvd., gilmanvillage.com ages 12-36 months, 10-10:45 Friends of Sammamish a.m.; infant lapsit, ages 3-12 Terror at Trossachs, not Library monthly meetfor young children or the faint months, Sammamish Library, ing, for adults, 6-7:30 p.m., of heart, fearing a guided tour 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Sammamish Library, 825 Health/Human Services between homes in search of 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 The Haunted Graveyard, 5:30- Committee meeting, 10:30 Planning Commission a.m. to noon, City Hall at 8 p.m., 1014 270th Place SE, meeting, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Sammamish Commons, free, TerrorAtTrossachs.com City Hall at Sammamish Executive Briefing Room, 801 Nightmare At Beaver Commons, Council Chambers, 228th Ave. SE Lake, Family Scare 7-7:45 801 228th Ave. SE Wednesday Storytime, p.m. $12; Full Scare 8-10 p.m., Talk Time Class, for adults, 2:30 p.m., Barnes & Noble, $18, Beaver Lake Park, 2526 7-8:30 p.m., Sammamish 1530 11th Ave. NW, 557-8808 Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 244th Ave. SE, Sammamish, Mixed Media Teen tickets available at the gate or 392-3130 Painting class, 4-5:30 p.m., The Riff Duo, 7-9 p.m., Vino online at nightmareatbeaverartEAST Art Center, 95 Front lake.brownpapertickets.com NEIL.FINAL.SR.CMYK.RVS Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 1020 LAM

Monday, Oct. 31

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Eastlake High School hosts huge holiday bazaar Nov. 5 BY DAVID HAYES

IF YOU GO

dhayes@sammamishreview.com

The Christmas shopping season officially kicks off Nov. 5 at the Eastlake High School PTSA’s 23rd annual Holiday Bazaar. The free event is bigger than ever, according to its co-chairs. “We’ve got more vendors than the last couple of years,” said Gigi Predmore. “We’ll be back on the first and second floors of the commons.” She and her co-organizers Jill Corriveau and Traci DiStasio expect there will be 100 vendors offering their handcrafted wares — nothing

Police blotter

n Eastlake High School 23rd Annual Holiday Bazaar n 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5 n Eastlake High School n 400 228th Ave. NE, Sammamish n To learn more or to sign up to volunteer, go to bit.ly/2eaSml9

is mass produced — by the time all the applications are in. Items for sale include soaps and lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor, knitted fabrics, fused glass art, dog treats, woodcrafts, gourmet foods and much more. Some vendors have been a part of Eastlake’s bazaar for 10 to 15 years,

Smash and grabs

n Sometime before 6:21 a.m. Oct. 9 the winVandalism dow of a vehicle was n At 8:40 a.m. Oct. 6, punched out in a drivea resident in the 25000 way in the 21000 block block of Southeast of Southeast 28th Place. Klahanie Boulevard Nothing was reported reported discovering taken. graffiti painted on the n At 12:59 p.m. Oct. garage. 11, a motorist discovn A resident in ered someone smashed the 24200 block of into the vehicle’s pasNortheast Fifth Place senger window in the reported at 5:16 p.m. Oct. 4600 block of East Lake 11 discovering someone Sammamish Parkway. damaged the home’s Nothing was reported mailbox. stolen. nPDF Sometime NEIL.ePROOF.SR.CMYK. 1024 RVZbefore 44.17895.THU.1027.2x5.RVZ

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Predmore said. “We have lots of the same vendors from the past. They want the same booth and same spot. They’ve been there for years,” she said. “It’s just goes to show what a community event it is, such a huge draw for the community and vendors,” Corriveau added. 4:10 p.m. Oct. 12, someone smashed the passenger side window of a vehicle in the 4600 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway and stole a purse and jacket.

Shoplifting

n At 1:46 a.m. Oct. 10, the staff of QFC in the 4500 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast caught someone attempting to steal items. The suspect

“We have so many returning customers. It’s a great feeling. People love it.” New this year is a door prize of holiday gift tags to the first 50 shoppers. In addition, the PTSA is offering $1 raffle tickets offering prizes. Each vendor has contributed $30 valued items. And ticket holders don’t have to be present to win. With the booth fees collected from the vendors and money made from other contributions like the bake sale, DiStasio said it’s the PTSA’s second biggest fundraiser of the year, behind only their annual Pass the Hat event. Last year, the

bazaar brought in $8,500. “But I think it’s the most anticipated, because people really look forward to it,” Corriveau said. Predmore added the funds go into the PTSA’s general fund that pays for such programs as its student scholarships, a portion of the drug and alcohol counselor, community service program support, the Angels program, academics-support program and Legislative youth advocacy. What helps keep the event going each year are the volunteers. They said there will not be a cutoff for anyone who wants to join in to lend

a hand, student or adult. Volunteer positions include set up and break down, helping vendors unload and repack their goods, decorating and manning the bake sell. Volunteer student musicians will also be performing throughout the day. “The school clubs also participate,” DiStasio said. “You can get your photo taken by the drama club and blown up big. The Science Center sets up experiments to demonstrate and then you can buy. Things like that make it fun for everybody. So it’s not just moms shopping. It’s somewhat diverse and diverse age wise.”

turned the items back over then left the store. Management asked police to contact and trespass the suspect from the store. n At 6:37 p.m. Oct. 12, an unknown suspect walked into the Pine Lake Rite Aid in the 3000 block of IssaquahPine Lake Road and walked back out with a basket full of electronics and cosmetics without paying. The suspect got

into an unlicensed white sedan and drove off.

at 3:53 p.m. Oct. 12 was subsequently arrested for driving without a license in the 4700 block of Issaquah-Pine Lake Road.

Driving without a license

n At 3:40 p.m. Oct. 10, a motorist was pulled over in the 4400 block of Klahanie Drive for having defective license plate lights. The driver was subsequently arrested for driving without a license. n A motorist pulled over for a routine stop

Driving with a revoked license

At 7:54 p.m. Oct. 14, the driver of a Dodge Charger pulled over for a traffic stop was subsequently arrested for driving with a revoked license.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SPORTS

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

WOODINVILLE 42, SKYLINE 35

Triple the heartache Falcons hand Spartans first 4A KingCo conference loss in three-overtime thriller

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Skyline High School senior running back Isaiah Shim (32) scores in the first overtime period of the Spartans’ Oct. 20 football battle against Woodinville.

BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com Fans couldn’t have asked for much more when, in the penultimate game of the regular season, the Skyline Spartans and Woodinville Falcons met to settle the Class 4A KingCo Conference football championship. The teams lived up to the pregame hype, playing three overtime periods before the Falcons emerged victorious, 42-35, on Thursday night at Pop Keeney

Stadium in Bothell. The Spartans (6-2 overall, 5-1 KingCo) may have more natural rivalries with Issaquah and Eastlake, but they’ve played some memorable games with Woodinville (8-0, 6-0) over the years. Add the latest chapter to clashes in the 2005 state final and 2011 semifinals, both won by Skyline. “It’s a big history. We’ve played in a lot of meaningful games,” Woodinville coach Wayne Maxwell said. “We won two years ago, they beat us last

year, we got them this year. Great competitors. Hopefully, things go well and you never know, we might see them again.” In a battle of two of the state’s best defensive units, points were hard to come by for a long while. A scoreless third period kept Skyline in front, 13-7, entering the fourth. The Spartans seemingly seized control with less than eight minutes to play after defensive back Noah Park intercepted a Jaden Sheffey pass.

Three plays later, Isaiah Shim scored on a 16-yard run, and a two-point conversion pass from Drew Kistner to CJ Moore gave Skyline a 21-7 lead. “Noah had a great play,” Skyline coach Mat Taylor said. “It’s kind of one those things – it’s another opportunity where we could’ve put the game away.” Instead, the Falcons got a quick score, driving 64 yards in six plays and narrowing the gap to seven on Mack Minnehan’s 30-yard touchdown run.

Skyline was one first down away from likely being able to run out the clock, but on a third-down play, Woodinville lineman Quinn Schreyer intercepted Kistner’s screen pass. The Falcons quickly capitalized as Nash Fouch reeled in an 11-yard TD pass from Sheffey with 1:15 left in regulation. That set the stage for an offensive show in overtime. Minnehan, who didn’t carry the ball at all in the first half, was SEE SKYLINE, PAGE 12

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Eastlake celebrates homecoming with 49-7 win BY NEIL PIERSON Eastside Catholic 56, npierson@sammamishreview.com Bainbridge 27 A week after their Eastlake hammered 32-game winning streak visiting Issaquah 49-7 to against in-state opponents celebrate homecoming ended, the Crusaders (6-1 and improved to 6-2 overoverall, 5-1 Metro League) all, 4-2 in Class 4A KingCo got back on the right track Conference play. with a blowout on the road Ben Howard’s 68-yard over the Spartans. touchdown pass to Parker Zach Lewis was 15 of 23 Lester on the second play passing for 294 yards and from scrimmage set the four touchdowns as EC led tone, although Issaquah 33-0 after one quarter and (1-7, 1-5) was able to score on 50-7 at halftime. Running a pass from Lucas Senatore back Tyler Folkes carried to Nick Dahlquist that eight times for 70 yards made it 7-7. and three TDs. Chris Lefau It was all Eastlake from had four catches for 97 there as three intercepyards and a score, Cameron tions — two by Hunter Lakes had three receptions Klinge and another by for 105 yards and a score, Hank Pladson — set up and Gee Scott caught a pair three TD passes from of TD passes. Howard to Pladson for a EC’s defense forced four 28-7 halftime lead. turnovers as Owen Stoutt, Howard threw for a fifth Malik Putney and Nathan score to Daniel Bradley in Arkley each had intercepthe third period. Bradley tions, and Jonathan Kvech and Chris Nelson each had recovered a fumble. rushing TDs to finish off The Crusaders finish SCOTT STODDARD | stoddard@sammamishreview.com the night. the regular season at 7 Eastlake’s Hank Pladson has his eye on the football as he comes up with one of the most improbable receptions of the Eastlake hosts p.m. Thursday against season for a second-quarter touchdown against Issaquah. Eastlake went on to win 49-7 on homecoming Oct. 21. Woodinville and Issaquah West Seattle at Memorial visits Skyline to finish Stadium. the regular season. Both games kick off at 7 p.m. Friday.

EASTSIDE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Skyline’s Kistner finds a rhythm at quarterback BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com

Even as senior, Drew Kistner has had to fight for playing time. Skyline has had a long line of exceptional quarterbacks and Kistner didn’t see much varsity game time during his first three years, playing behind future collegiate signal-callers Kilton Anderson (Fresno State) and Blake Gregory (Washington). Kistner wasn’t handed the starting job prior to the 2016 season. Sophomore Joe Green appears to be a future star and has been given ample time to learn. Through five weeks, Kistner and Green not only split time during games, they often shuttled in and out of the huddle on the same series. But Kistner’s Week 6 performance against Bothell might’ve made it tougher for his coaches to take him off the field. He

Question: You and Green have been competing for the starting quarterback role for a while. How has that gone? Answer: We work well together, so nothing bad from that standpoint, but it has definitely brought us together as a team. I think it has made us compete, which has brought out the best in both of us. We’re playing good right now and it’s good to see us clicking on all cylinders now. It took us a while to get here.

Q: This is the first time in Mat Taylor’s nine seasons as head coach that he has used two completed 29 of 37 throws quarterbacks on a regular basis. for 377 yards and four touchHas the coaching staff had to downs, and ran for a fifth score acknowledge that dynamic as as the Spartans dominated much as the players? the Bothell Cougars, 34-13, in A: Yeah, it has definitely a battle of Class 4A KingCo been different, but I think Conference powers. they’re doing a great job of Kistner spoke with The putting in schemes for both Issaquah Press prior to Skyline’s of us. It’s working well right Oct. 14 homecoming game now so I’m just glad it’s all against Inglemoor: coming together.

Drew Kistner

Q: Do you think you have the edge for the No. 1 spot based on your performance against Bothell? A: We’ll see. Whatever fits better for the game plan, whoever is playing good. Anything can change at any point. We’re just focused on winning right now and that’s the only that I know Joe and I care about, is winning. Bothell was a great team but we just put everything together – run game started working well, passing game was working, defense played exceptional. That’s what happens when you put all of those components of the game together. Q: What can you say about your offensive line that has allowed you to succeed? A: They’re great. Whether it’s running the ball with Isaiah (Shim) or me, there’s wide-open lanes to run through. Isaiah

has been awesome, but the line is to thank for that. And when we’re passing, we’ve got all day back there – Henry Bainivalu, Matthew Cindric, Matt Oss, Pierson Gibian and everyone else have been awesome. Q: Do you still think about losing the 2015 state championship game or have you moved on from that? A: You think about it every once in a while, but that’s not our focus. Our focus is Team 20 (this is Skyline’s 20th year as a school) and just moving forward, hoping to get back in that same position and finish it off this year. Q: What do you like to do when you’re not playing football? A: I love food, I love to eat and I love spending time with my family. I’ll eat anything from pizza to burgers, and Chipotle and Qdoba are my two favorite restaurants.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

SKYLINE From Page 10

a beast late in the game, finishing with 111 yards on 15 touches. He scored from 1 yard in the first overtime period, then escaped multiple tackles in the backfield for a 25-yard score in the second OT. “That was a hell of a run,” Taylor conceded. Skyline’s offense was in a precarious spot in the first OT, facing fourthand-18 from the 19. But CJ Moore caught a pass to move the chains, setting up Shim’s 1-yard TD run to knot the score at 28. Kistner’s 5-yard scamper gave the Spartans a short-lived lead at 35-28. Minnehan’s miraculous run tied it and the Falcons started the third OT with a 9-yard TD pass to Fouch. Needing only 10 yards to reach the end zone, Skyline could only get seven. Kistner’s fourthdown throw to Bradley Kim fell incomplete, igniting a raucous celebration on Woodinville’s sideline. “We had the opportunity to finish the game

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Skyline High School senior wide receiver Bradley Kim (8) is brought down by a Woodinville defender after a pass is overthrown during the third quarter of the Spartans’ Oct. 20 football game against the Falcons.

and we didn’t,” Taylor said. “Woodinville did a great job, but we needed to complete that pass.” After a scoreless first quarter, the Spartans got on the board when Kistner hit Alex Diegel on a screen pass from 6 yards. Taylor dug into his

bag of tricks for another said. “That’s not us. That’s score. Kistner threw a not what we do. And the lateral to Kim, who hit guys were disappointed, a wide-open Moore for but they’re competitors.” a 47-yard TD. A blocked Woodinville answered extra point kept Skyline’s with 51 seconds left in the lead at 13-0. half when Sheffey found “We made an uncharac- Michael Roth deep down teristic mistake and gave the left sideline for a up a bigLAURA play,” Maxwell 54-yard TD1024 pass. D.noPROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF LAM

“Coming into the game, we felt confident about our wideouts and that aspect of the game,” Maxwell said. “Michael is one of the better receivers around and that was a shot that we needed to take. Our line did a great job and Jaden got him the ball.”

Sheffey had an efficient night, completing 17 of 20 throws for 212 yards and two scores. And the big play to Roth seemed to spark the Falcons. “Their quarterback did a great job on those backshoulder throws and those are really hard to defend,” Taylor said. Kistner had a similar stat line, going 23 of 30 for 198 yards. Luke Stiles caught nine passes for 86 yards and Shim, the Spartans’ workhorse, carried 24 times for 106 yards and two scores. Maxwell praised Skyline’s offensive line for being the best the Falcons have faced and for a well-coached strategy that balanced running and passing. “I thought it was just a great, competitive football game,” he said. “Both sides had their share of plays.” The Falcons will be KingCo’s No. 1 seed for the district playoff round in two weeks. Skyline will be the No. 2 seed regardless of its Week 9 result against Issaquah. The Eagles visit Sammamish at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Skyline boys reach state for first time in five seasons BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@ sammamishreview.com

pressure to perform was ratcheted up another notch. Skyline, which hadn’t TThe Class 4A KingCo been to state since 2011, Conference boys cross took advantage of its country championships opportunity and won figured to be a wide-open the team title at Lake race on Saturday as six Sammamish State Park. squads had at least one The Spartans, with four runner ranked among runners in the top 12, the conference’s top 10 scored 57 points to edge for their regular-season, runner-up Issaquah (63). 5,000-meter times. “We were so close last And with only two year,” Skyline coach berths on the line to the Brendan Hyland said, Nov. 5 state meet, the referring to the four-

point gap at last year’s bi-district meet that kept the Spartans out of state. “It was nice to just be able to kind of have the weight lifted off us and just be able to make it to state.” Skyline didn’t have the elite runners in the 55-man field but its depth, bolstered by the return of senior Will Kimball, was the difference. Kimball sustained a stress fracture in his foot

during a mid-September race in San Diego and hadn’t competed since. But he didn’t seem to miss a beat at the KingCo meet, taking seventh with a season-best time of 16 minutes, 32.57 seconds. “He just was able to train in the pool and on a bike, and just really stayed as fit as he could,” Hyland said. “He was our top runner today, so that was the difference, getting him back.” Senior Makennan Hurd, a 2015 state qualifier, was ninth in 16:34.42. Junior Griffin Ganz (11th, 16:34.81), junior Connor Edson (12th, 16:34.92) and junior Kevin Alexander (18th, 17:00.45) completed Skyline’s scoring five. “We weren’t at the top of our game, but it felt really good because we put in a lot of miles over the summer,” Ganz said of the team’s accomplishment. “We know when to rest, but we know when to go hard and it just kind of came together today.” Hyland said the boys

are closely knit and earned their reward for a few years of heavy training. “It’s awesome to see people work hard and it works out for them,” he said, “because last year they worked so hard and it didn’t fall our way, so this year, it’s even sweeter.” The Eastlake boys saw their four-year statequalifying streak end as the Wolves finished a distant sixth with 136 points. But junior Nate Pendleton will be going back to Pasco after a very strong race that saw him take second place in 15:31.66, just 1 second behind winner Joe Waskom of Mount Si. “After I sprained my arm (playing soccer) a couple weeks ago and finally getting back into it, it was better than my best this season by 40 seconds, so that’s always good,” Pendleton remarked. Rain earlier in the week made for a somewhat muddy, slippery course that was par-

ticularly problematic on turns, Pendleton said. Having a better middle portion of the race could be key for success at state, he indicated. “I dropped off (Waskom) a little bit, but then I was able to catch back up on the kick and we were like one second apart,” he said, “so now I know what I have to do for state.” In the girls’ division, Eastlake (third place, 83 points) and Skyline (fourth, 96) saw their seasons end but not without some positive takeaways. Eastlake had a pair of top-10 finishers who will head to Pasco in junior Brooke Manson (sixth, 19:10.82) and senior Pia Richards (ninth, 19:23.65). Richards was the defending KingCo champion and is a two-time state medalist, but has been battling an injury for much of the fall. Skyline junior Geneva Schlepp also qualified for state with a 12thplace time of 19:41. She finished 41st at state as a sophomore.

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Halloween Candy Buy Back Program How To Participate: • Bring your unopened Halloween candy to Sammamish Plateau Dentistry on November 2nd or 3rd between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm (drop off times also available Friday and Saturday. Call for details) • We will pay you $1 per pound (up to $5 per person) and a goody bag (up to $10 per family) • All donated candy will be sent to our troops through Operation Gratitude • Draw a picture or write a letter for a soldier to be included in every care package and you will be entered into a grand prize drawing for a $50 visa gift card.

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SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

Skyline’s William Kimball leads the Spartans to the boys 4A KingCo cross country team title Oct. 22 at Lake Sammamish State Park. Kimball finished seventh overall.

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SYMPHONY From Page 1

director R. Joseph Scott, truly transformed the music scene for Sammamish and Bellevue before that. “R. Joseph Scott’s greatest gift was taking these community members in a small community orchestra and growing it, improving its sound, like he did with Bellevue,” Libes said. “Then he picked up a little community group on the Plateau and made it much, much better. That was its strength.” To honor Scott, who passed away in May, the symphony, now helmed by Adam Stern, has added “Elegy” by Edward Elgar to the program and have dedicated the entire 2016-17 season to him.

IF YOU GO n Sammamish Symphony Orchestra n 25th Anniversary Season Premier n 2 p.m. Oct. 30 Eastlake Performing Arts Center n Eastlake High School, 400 228th Ave. NE n Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors and students and $10 for children and are available online at brownpapertickets.com/event/2600200

“He had some big shoes,” Stern said. “Joseph had a huge musical personality. Nobody can ever take the place of another musician. I’m just trying to do what I can. I’m humbled to take on the orchestra he built.” Stern said he’s enjoyed a love of music since he popped out of the womb, adding he’s one of those lucky individuals who knew what they wanted to do with their life since becoming cognizant. Stern performed on the

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piano and flute until age 17 when he picked up the director’s baton for the first time in college and read his first performance as conductor. He again knew he was on the right path. Just don’t call him maestro. “I know a lot of conductors who enjoy the power aspect, being the maestro, making it a dictatorship,” Stern said. “I don’t let anyone call me maestro. I’m just Adam. I’m really just another one of them up on stage. I’ve worked with the WANTED PT MUSIC TEACHER

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entire score. I know what I want from every note in a piece. Yet at the same time, I’m just another one of those hard working musicians, bringing a composition to the public.” Finding a community to celebrate 25 years of performances with is a huge milestone, said Shelby Eaton, president of the Sammamish Symphony Association. “We have great community support coming from Sammamish, and more from Bellevue, too as we perform now at the Meydenbauer,” said Eaton, who continues to perform with the symphony as principal violinist. Having people who want to come to our concerts and support us are huge factors in our success.” “We’ve had a loyal audience for a long time and it remains strong,” Libes added. “We have a lot of people come and bring their kids, too. It’s important to cultivate the next generation of classical music lovers.” To help keep them and the members of the orchestra inspired, Libes said they hired the right replacement for Scott. “Stern is musically a tremendous talent and

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW an excellent conductor. He’s always pushing us to do more, to find a different kind of inspiration to reach a level of technical abilities we’ve never touched to stretch us musically,” Libes said. Stern also has a knack for reviving once popular, but lesser-known works. The season also kicks off with Franz Schubert’s unfinished “Symphony No. 8,” and “The Trumpet of the Swan” with music by Benjamin Lees and narration written by E.B. White, who also penned “Charlotte’s Web.” Stern said he’s always had a love for the spoken work outside music, featured in such performances as “Peter and the Wolf,” “Lincoln Portrait” and “Young Person’s Guide to Orchestra.” “A great many works call for a narrator are not well known. I’m trying to bring that back to the public. I read once a year E.B. White’s ‘Charlotte’s Web.’ I still cry my eyes out every time I get to end.” He added he always wanted to give a go of “The Trumpet of the Swan.” So he enlisted the aid of friend Kurt Beattie, longtime ACT Theater actor and director. The two crossed paths in 1998 when Stern wrote a score for “A Christmas Carol” for ACT Theatre that Beattie directed a number of times and calls one of the best scores anyone has written. Beattie, 69, is excited to reunite with

Obituary Kendrick B. Allen

Kendrick B. Allen, age 62 of Sammamish, died Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016. Celebration of Life 1-4 p.m., Sunday Oct. 30 at East Shore Unitarian Church, Bellevue. Full obit and online guestbook at flintofts.com.

Stern to help bring the public this little known piece he’ll narrate. “It’s an absolutely charming piece by a composer I didn’t know before. But I’ve seen Adam do this over years, find obscure very good pieces that deserve to be heard. Benjamin Lee and E.B. White’s story is a delight, even with its sensibility for children’s stories. This one is exceptional,” Beattie said. With so many talented people lending their skills to the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra, there’s no doubt audiences will love what they hear and see, Libes added. “Are you kidding? It’s fantastic,” she said. “I’m almost brought to tears listening to Adam tell of some of the interpretations of Schubert, the circumstance that led to him to write the piece. It’s so moving. I am consistently inspired and passionate about being part of the group.” She knows you will be, too.

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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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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

TROUT

“I’ll go to Ballard, Elliott Bay, sometimes Vashon Island,” Lohman said. A ban on fishing for coho salmon this season limited Lohman’s fishing opportunities. “It’s nice to bring something home,” Lohman said of the jumbo trout. Sanchez said that releases like Wednesday’s are good for fishermen, whose fishing opportunities have been dwindling over the years as restrictions and regulations pile up. And they pay for it, she added. Tokul Creek Hatchery, Sanchez’s primary place of work, receives the rainbow trout as eggs in December from Goldendale Hatchery in southern Washington. “They’re reared on natural spring water” from

Tokul Creek, she said. Tokul hatchery raises the baby trout until they are about 100 to the pound; employees then transport them to the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery in May, Sanchez said. They live at the hatchery until the following March, when many of them are released. Last spring, Sanchez helped release 75,000 rainbow trout into Beaver Lake, Pine Lake and Desire Lake. The hatchery holds some over for the October release. On release days, hatchery employees corral the trout into one end of the holding pond using a screen. A worker then scoops loads of between 40 and 80 pounds of

trout into a circular net, which is hoisted up on a boom arm connected to the fish truck. After positioning the net over the lid of the truck’s fish tank, a worker opens a chute in the net and the trout pour into the tank. With about 1,300 pounds of fish in the tank, which is roughly 600 jumbo trout, the truck makes its way from downtown Issaquah up to the Plateau where the trout are dumped into a lake of waiting fisherman. The trout that aren’t caught by fishermen just start living in the lakes. They are resilient to cold water and can survive in Beaver Lake for years. However, they cannot reproduce.

“They could probably spawn if there was a gravel creek running into it,” Sanchez said, but Beaver Lake has a mud bottom that cannot support reproduction. Sanchez, a vegetarian, said the frenzy of anglers surrounding the newly released trout used to bother her. She has been working at the Tokul Hatchery since 1989, and came to understand the situation better over the years, she said. Many of those people don’t get many opportunities to fish, and they pay for the opportunity through fishing licenses, she said. Hatchery-raised fish are vital for sport anglers, Sanchez said. Habitat destruction and pollution have taken a toll on wild fish populations. The Wildfish Conservancy, an organization headquartered in Duvall, has sued hatcheries — including Tokul Creek Hatchery — in recent years in an effort to shut them down. “It’s never going to be like it was 200 years ago, never,” Sanchez said. “I think hatcheries have a purpose. If we don’t have hatcheries, we won’t have a fishery.”

36th Street. Place and 223rd Avenue Ireland said growth Northeast. The center median will is paying for growth, From Page 1 vary — at some locations referring to the impact what the road is curfees that will pay for a it will function as a leftrently able to handle. majority of the project. turn lane and at others The current design According to city docuit will be a landscaped includes a three-lane ments, road impact fees median island. The projstreet with a center will pay for 87 percent ect also contains bus median, bike lanes on of the project costs, with pullouts, a maintaining both sides, a sidewalk real estate excise tax, of the widened shoulder on the west side of the grants and general funds on the east side and prestreet and a new traffic covering the remaining paratory work for a trafsignal at Northeast 28th 13 percent. signal at Northeast 1005 LAM SCOTTfic Z.ePROOF.SR.CMYK.PDF

Cost estimates have increased to $16.9 million from $14.3 million due to additional features added to the design and to account for an increase in future construction prices. Next, the preferred design concept will go before members of the City Council for approval, construction is expected to start in spring of 2018.

The city plans to hold additional open houses at the 30 percent and 60 percent design level starting in early 2017. According to city documents, an analysis done to study the impact of a five-lane road found that additional travel lanes would not improve corridor travel times to Redmond, would attract higher traffic volumes

and cost $70 million. The city also presented future potential projects to the corridor. They include a climbing lane on State Route 202 going uphill to Northeast 37th Way and improvements to the south part of the corridor that would extend the sidewalk on the east side from Northeast Eighth Street to Northeast 25th Way.

GO CATCH A TROUT

From Page 1

pounds and most were over 15 inches long. Spring catchables are usually 8 to 10 inches long, Sanchez said. Land-locked fishermen hugged the shores of Beaver Lake Park and the small shore around the boat launch, hoping to catch their limit of two 15-inch-plus trout. Mick Warren and his adult son started casting off the banks of the park, had some luck, and then drove over to the boat launch side of Beaver Lake later in the day. After clubbing his final catch with a trusty old Ken Griffey Jr. mini baseball bat, Warren said that he would be making fish and chips with his trout. The jumbo trout are big enough to filet and deepfry, he said. As Sanchez dumped her third load of trout into the lake amidst a flurry of fishing lines, a bystander observed, “That doesn’t seem very sporting…” “I’m a fisherman, not a sportsman,” Warren joked. “If they didn’t raise them for this, I might feel a little guilty.” Hooking a trout on

n Anyone age 15 and older needs to have a state freshwater fishing license to fish for trout at Beaver Lake. The park is at 2600 244th Ave. SE in Sammamish. Several anglers on shore caught their limit — two trout at 15 inches or longer — using this setup: n Casting rod + standard reel n 0.5- to 1-ounce sinker n Swivel after sinker n 4-5 feet of “leader” line n #4 or #6 hook n Artificial egg bait dipped in garlic scent n Fishers are limited to hooking five fish. The wounds from a catch-and-release hook often kill trout once back in the water.

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Bellevue resident Ken Lohman, 81, holds the pole after landing a jumbo trout on the Beaver Lake shore as his wife Kathy bends down to pick it up.

Wednesday didn’t take much patience. Even the shore opposite from the launch saw many hits as the trout spread throughout the lake. While the anglers didn’t have to fight boredom waiting for a hit, they did have to fight the jumbo trout once they hooked one. “I had one that almost took the pole out of my hand,” Ken Lohman said. Lohman, like Warren, read about the trout release in The Seattle Times and set up chairs at the boat launch early in the morning with his wife Kathy. Now 81 years old, Lohman said he’s been fishing since he was 6. Beaver Lake was a change of scenery for Lohman, who lives in Bellevue and usually fishes in saltwater.

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040-FINANCIAL 044-Business Opportunity This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington News paper Publishers Association, a state wide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified advertis ers to submit ads for publication in par ticipating weeklies throughout the state in compliance with the following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is $275 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program. WNPA, there fore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspaper. WNPA will, on request, for a fee of $40, provide information on which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day period. Substantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone number, name or price) will result in a “make good”, in which a corrected ad will be run the fol lowing week

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41st District: House, Position 2 Incumbent Rep. Judy Clibborn has held her 41st District seat since 2002. Prior to that, she was a mayor and councilmember in Mercer Island. She faces a challenge from first-time candidate Michael Appleby, a Republican who earned 9,889 votes to Clibborn’s 16,533 in the primary. In her statement, Clibborn touts her track record of bipartisanship in Olympia, helping to pass the largest transportation investment in state history. Appleby said he was moved to run after sitting in hours of traffic. He added an there’s an “urgent need for smarter, cost-effective transportation and education spending.” 8th Congressional District There was an odd twist in the 8th Congressional District as primary results were finalized in August. Republican incumbent Dave Reichert ran away with the top spot, but second place went to a candidate who initially dropped out of the race. Former sportscaster Tony Ventrella, a Democrat who hoped to fund his campaign without having to ask for large donations, stepped aside at the end of June, but jumped back in after advancing past the primary. In his statement, Ventrella said he’s not a politician, but he’s running for office “to continue an extensive history of serving people.” He added he’s more concerned with listening to the public, rather than “big money interests groups who are splitting our country in half.” Reichert, the former King County sheriff, highlights four qualities in his statement: leadership, integrity, service and teamwork. He said it’s “more critical than ever to replace partisanship with common purpose, and pettiness with principle.”