Sammamishreview121516 by The Issaquah Press

25TH YEAR, NO. 50

THE PLATEAU’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH

WIN SOME, LOSE SOME

REVIEW

Eastside Catholic boys, girls teams split against Ballard Page 8

Sammamish falls short in county housing plan BY LIZZ GIORDANO

lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

Sammamish is nowhere close to achieving affordable housing goals set by King County’s planning policies. Currently only around 2 percent of housing stock is affordable for families earning up to 50 percent of the county’s median income and 5 percent is affordable for families making 50 to 80 percent of median income. The Growth Management Hearings Board ruled in June the city failed “to make adequate provisions for existing and projected needs for all economic segments of the community,” according to an agenda bill. King County’s countywide goals for affordable housing have established that 16 percent of total housing supply

should be affordable for families making 50 to 80 percent of the area’s median income. Twelve percent of housing stock should be affordable for families earning 30 to 50 percent of the county median income and another 12 percent should also be affordable for families making less that 30 percent of median income. The median income in King County for a family of four is $90,300. City Council members approved revisions to the city’s comprehensive plan in order to bring the city into compliance with the Growth Management Act during their Dec. 6 meeting. According to 3 Square Blocks, a consultant hired the city, “A significant contributing factor to the lack

SEE HOUSING, PAGE 7

Students’ plan would preserve trees for more trails on YMCA land Practice pays off for singer

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastlake High School junior Heather Keyser will perform with the High School Honors Choir at Carnegie Hall in February.

BY LIZZ GIORDANO

lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

It was during Nehara Rajakaruna’s sixth-grade life science class at Pine Lake Middle School that her appreciation for nature and wildlife was cultivated. Now when hiking with her family she can identify native plants or explain just how much carbon trees absorb. So when Rajakaruna, 12, received an assignment from her teacher to write a letter to the Sammamish City Council with suggestions on how the city could use a 7.25-acre lot of densely forested land right across the street from her school, she knew exactly what to write. “We should make hiking trails,”

Rajakaruna said. “That way they wouldn’t have to destroy any trees,” added her classmate Ryker Ard, 12, who also wants the city to construct trails. The city partnered with the YMCA when the community center was built, and part of that agreement requires the city to submit a development plan by June 2018 for the land near Pine Lake Middle School owned by the YMCA. The YMCA wants the city to construct recreational facilities on the land. Responding to an increasing demand for athletic fields that is exceeding supply, the city put forth a preliminary proposal for the land

SEE YMCA, PAGE 6

to perform at Carnegie Hall BY DAVID HAYES

dhayes@sammamishreview.com

The origins of the joke “How do you get to Carnegie Hall?” traces back to the 1950s. Eastlake High School junior Heather Keyser already knows the answer.

“Practice, practice, practice,” she said. The 16-year-old student was one of 750 students from a global pool of 18,00 entrants selected to perform in WorldStride’s Festival at Carnegie Hall in February. SEE SINGER, PAGE 7

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Evergreen orchestra hosts interactive holiday concert BY DAVID HAYES dhayes@sammamishreview.com

Doug Longman wants the entire community to be able to attend and enjoy the Evergreen Philharmonic Orchestra’s holiday concert. But he doesn’t want attendees to sit on their hands through just another winter musical performance. For the past four years, the philharmonic’s director has ensured the Home for the Holidays concert is memorable for all ages and a tradition for even those without kids of their own. “I wanted it to have audience participation and involvement,” said Longman. “I’ve tried to make it a real attractive kind of event for people with kids, even young ones who are terribly hard to keep quiet.” Longman has overseen the 76-member philhar-

monic orchestra since he created it in 1988. The audition-only organization draws in students from all of Issaquah School District’s high schools. Longman said 76 musicians is a good number to keep all sections covered. And with the number of auditions each spring, he never has problems filling the seats. “For this year, to reach 76, we had well over 120 auditions. The Issaquah School District has a strong music program, all the way across,” he said. One reason the orchestral program is so strong district wide, is it has his fingerprints on it throughout. Longman, having taught music in California since 1974, was hired in 1987 to be a general music teacher in Issaquah. After the failure of back-to-back levies, many programs had been cut, including orchestra. Undaunted, he

IF YOU GO Evergreen Philharmonic Orchestra Home for the Holidays n 4-5:30 p.m. Dec. 17 n Issaquah High School Performing Arts Center 700 Second Ave. SE n Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for students and seniors; ages 12 and under are free

kept relentlessly badgering the superintendent to let him start a new program. “I kind of kept bugging Kateri Brow. ‘We don’t have a complete program with just band and choir,’ I kept telling her. Until she finally said, ‘Why don’t you go start an orchestra program?’ It’s been my baby all this time. It’s been a great ride,” Longman said. Longman implemented

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

The full Evergreen Philharmonic Orchestra rehearses Dec. 9 at Issaquah High School in preparation for its Home for the Holidays concert Dec. 17.

a new orchestra program for fifth and sixth graders in all six of the district’s elementary schools. As the orchestra students graduated into more advanced programs in the district, more teachers were brought on board. Longman has since been the beneficiary by having access to the district’s best of the best for the Evergreen Philharmonic Orchestra. Longman this year is

dedicating all of his teaching time to directing Evergreen Philharmonic (he is also theater manager for the Issaquah Performing Arts Center). He added the key to the orchestra’s growth in popularity isn’t due to just the level of student talent on display. Longman said a key, contributing factor to the orchestra’s success is community support. “The community wants quality music programs,”

Longman said. “In return, they’ve been able to lend their support.” For example, when the orchestra wanted to buy a better grand piano to replace the older, smaller one, Longman aimed high — a 9-foot Steinway grand piano. It took a little over a year, but the community contributed the $76,000 to purchase the instrument. “You also look at the SEE CONCERT, PAGE 11

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Big Rock Park to get 20-acre expansion for second phase BY LIZZ GIORDANO lgiordano@ sammamishreview.com

Big Rock Park’s second phase will begin with a 20-acre expansion, City Council members announced during their Dec. 6 meeting. Longtime resident Mary Pigott donated the land for the park, which is located east of City Hall and north of Pine Lake. This is the second gift of three she plans to give to the city for Big Rock Park, which will eventually grow to 51 acres. Councilmembers gushed over the new parcel, saying the addition is even more phenomenal than the first parcel Pigott donated. “This will be our Central Park,” Mayor Don Gerend said. The first phase of the park opened to the public

in the fall of 2011, with features that included an extensive trail system, wetlands, ponds and mature evergreen and deciduous trees. “I love what the City of Sammamish has done,” Pigott told councilmembers. “My grandkids, and I admit I, have enjoyed the zip line. The viewing platform over the wetlands is wonderful.” Pigott attached few strings to the gift other than the land should remain a park maintained mostly with low-impact uses. The city said programming at the park is expected to begin next year. “Thank you so much for the opportunity to give back a little bit to

LIZZ GIORDANO | lgiordano@sammamishreview.com

The Sammamish City Council announced Dec. 6 a plan to expand Big Rock Park by 20-acres to kick off its second phase of development. LAURA F.FINAL.SR.CMYK.PDF 1208 LAM 51.17900.THU.1215.3X8.LAM

this community that has nurtured me and family,” Pigott said.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

OPINION

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

On Further Review

Letters to the Editor

Some Windy City survival tips for Sammamish residents

What to do when lights and sirens are coming your way

I always look forward to the year’s first snowfall. Snow shows us the passage of time: At first, tiny white flakes leave a perfect pearly coating across the landscape. Soon, the snow begins to turn to mush and what was once an immaculate dusting becomes stained with gray street Lizz Giordano residue and yellow ... well, you know what the yellow means. But snowstorms aren’t always pearlescent fairytale wonderlands. The piles of frozen water beginning to pile up can bring out the worst in anyone, so here’s a few tips from a hearty midwesterner who’s survived the worst of winters in Chicago. Shovel early and often. I mistakenly left behind my snow shovel in Chicago when I moved. Foolishly I talked myself into believing I wouldn’t need a device to move snow in the Pacific Northwest. I know it looks light and fluffy, but snow can be heavy. My partner found that out the hard way in the aftermath of one bad Chicago blizzard, when

he returned home from school to find a stiff breeze blowing through the apartment. He looked around, found no windows open, and then glanced into the bedroom to find his parents’ bed covered in cheap ceiling material and heavy, slushy death-snow. I don’t know what the lesson is, exactly — don’t get caught under collapsing ceilings seems like a good one — but it’s an important reminder to take seriously the weight of all that lovely precipitation. But, seriously, shoveling is hard work (why do you think I left?), so work slowly and take breaks. Some people think of the snow as a challenge and prove their endurance by lifting as much of it as possible off of their possessions. There’s a phenomenon in my homeland called “heart-attack snow” that describes the fate of these brave, foolish individuals. Cold weather, lots of bending and deceptively heavy powder can put a lot more strain on your heart than you might expect when you’re just trying to get yourself to work on a snowedin morning. And don’t forget to bend at the knees and push, rather than lift, the snow when possible.

After investing all that energy freeing your car, don’t forget to mark your spot. In Chicago, it’s called dibs: We leave anything from a chair to an ironing board in the spot we’ve worked so hard to clear of snow. It’s a fiercely guarded tradition that residents in the Windy City pass on to the next generation, along with political corruption and a pair of “optimism shorts” reserved for 40-degree weather in March after growing weary of having to spend five minutes layering up the last several months. Speaking of clothes, don’t forget to dress in layers. An extra pant layer can make all the difference, but there’s a secret weapon you need to own. Adding long johns to any outfit is almost as cozy as wearing pajamas all day once the wind chill reaches the Hot Toddy Zone. Email reporter Lizz Giordano at lgiordano@sammamishreview. com. Twitter : @lizzgior On Further Review is a weekly column by members of the Sammamish Review news staff. The viewpoints expressed do not necessarily represent the editorial views of the newspaper.

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

SAMMAMISH

I have had the dubious honor of riding “shotgun” with Eastside Fire & Rescue Station 82’s aid car twice in three weeks recently with my wife as the “customer.” Everything turned out fine, but it became clear to me during those two short rides to Swedish that some of us maybe hadn’t received the memo about how to behave when a vehicle with sirens and lights is in your vicinity. Those emergency vehicle drivers don’t use those lights and sirens for grins and giggles — they truly believe that they are in a race for life and death. Do: Stay calm and then move right for sirens and lights. That’s a good starting point. When you see (in front or in back of you) an emergency vehicle, slow down, put on your right blinker and move to the right. When safe, stop and wait until the emergency vehicle passes. Then safely resume your trip and stay at least 500 feet behind, and not on the tail of, the emergency vehicle. Give them plenty of space. If you can’t move to the right because of traffic or other obstacles, just slow down and stop. Doing so will let the emergency vehicle driver move around you. Don’t: Panic. Don’t stop in the middle of the street if there is room to move right. Don’t try and race ahead of them and make your turn to “get out of the way.” Don’t drive through a red light. Just sit tight and let the emergency vehicle driver do the decision-making. We all need to talk to our young drivers, family and friends. The time to decide what to do is not in the heat of the moment — be prepared and know what to do in

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.

advance. Learn the right way to respond and be a part of saving a life — you’ll be happy you did. James Stenson Sammamish

Get those shopping carts back where they belong In the last many months, your paper and others have reported that Sammamish is one of America’s “most livable cities.” Along with that distinction, we have been touted to be one of the wealthiest communities in our state, one of the youngest around, and even one of the healthiest when compared to others. So, with all this health, wealth and fine living ... what is the deal with the shopping carts? Whenever I go to the local grocery or box stores here and in our neighboring cities of Redmond and Issaquah, there are shopping carts scattered all over the parking lots, pushed up into the landscape, squeezed between vehicles, and oftentimes hundreds of feet from their proper place. Those wandering carts take up valuable parking space, damage the plants and groundcover, roll into other vehicles, and present an eyesore in direct contrast with our above-mentioned standing. On top of that, they cause store employees — who might serve us better by helping us inside — to scour the lots for carts others might need. Just sit in any one of these parking lots for 15-20 minutes and watch how truly lazy and inconsiderate some people can be. It’s frustrating. Come on, folks! We can do better — especially during this glorious season. Jim Creevey 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 Correction An earlier version of Tamarack resident’s plea for solution to stormwater problem published Dec. 8 mistakenly left out the last few words of the story. The entire quote should have read, ““We don’t want to have to sue our neighbors or the city,” Wictor said.”

Bellevue, was the fundraising cause of the event.

Donate to Lunch for the Break

The Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank needs your help to feed children during winter break. The Lunch for the Break program ensures all Issaquah School District

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016 students have enough to eat, even when school is not in session. The program provides a free box of grocery items for each student in the family that can be used to make breakfast, lunch and snacks. Families can register to receive a box at lunchforthebreak.com. Groceries will be distributed on Dec.

20. To donate groceries, reference the shopping list on lunchforthebreak.com. Items include canned soup, peanut butter, cup of noodles and more. The donation drop-off date is Dec. 19. The group is also accepting donations of new or gently used chil-

dren and young adult books to distribute with the boxes.

Commission application deadline extended

The Sammamish City Council has extended the deadline to apply for the following commissions: n Arts Commission

n Planning Commission n Beaver Lake Management District The application deadline has been extended to Dec. 31. If interested in applying for any of these commissions, Melonie Anderson at mander@ sammamish.us or via telephone at 295-0511.

Teen event raises about $800 for The Hope Festival

A teen-organized Sammamish event raised almost $800 for The Hope Festival, a local nonprofit that serves in-need and homeless individuals across the Eastside. The “Creating a Happier Sammamish” forum attracted more than 60 attendees who watched a showing of the film “Happy” and listened as a panel of speakers discussed the definition of happiness. Don Bartel, Jenni Butz and Son Michael Pham were on the panel, while several Eastlake High School students shared what happiness looks like to high-school students. The Dec. 3 event at the Sammamish Teen Center was created as a benefit for The Hope Festival. Hopefest, the nonprofit’s annual event that serves more than 1,500 of those in need with basic necessities in downtown

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

From Page 1

that includes building two indoor turf fields in a 40,000-square-foot building for an estimated cost of $15 million. But the land, filled with significant trees and wildlife, has many residents requesting the city do nothing or as little as possible. Rajakaruna’s letter to the city was one of 160 that councilmembers received from middle school students along with a petition from a student-run environmental

club at Pine Lake Middle School. An overwhelming majority of the letters from students requested the city not build a sports arena, said Councilmember Christie Malchow. She has several concerns about developing the property, one being the need for the city to keep focused on infrastructure and road demands to address congestion — a common complaint from residents. The other is the tree canopy the city is trying to increase, Malchow said. Malchow recognized

the need for more fields in the city, but “there are other places that might be more appropriate,” she said. Not all students agree. Courtney Hertzog, a lacrosse player, spoke in front of councilmembers during a Dec. 6 meeting, supporting the building of an indoor field which could be used when it is cold and wet outside. Her father, Woody Hertzog, who coaches youth sports also addressed the City Council, said the city is so short of fields, three junior varsity teams were forced to share one foot-

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

ball field last fall. “There’s ways to work together to save the trees, put in beautiful trails,” Hertzog said, “and make it a special place for everyone to use.” The Pine Lake letterwriters suggested the city build fields at the Mars Hill Church property, which has a treeless area that could become a sports field. If the land is preserved, classes at Pine Lake could take advantage of forested land just steps away, said Ken Abraham, a science teacher at the middle school. He currently uses land

on school grounds when teaching a life skills outdoor education class, where many lessons depend on having access to a forest. With a new middle school planned, those trees might disappear, but the land owned by the YMCA could be a good substitute. “Kids are able to hear water moving rather than seeing it on a PowerPoint slide,” Abraham said. “It adds richness to our lessons.” Councilmembers, who are split on the subject, continued the discussion about the YMCA property during a joint meet-

ing with the Planning Commission on Dec. 13. “We are just starting the discussion. We have heard a lot from the community and they have some great ideas,” said City Manager Lyman Howard. “We don’t have to make up our minds right now.” Ted McDorman, a 12-year-old Pine Lake student, said leaving the trees would help people gain an appreciation for nature. “It’s really cool to be away from the crowds and noise,” McDorman said. “I hear the birds through the trees.”

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December 25th 9:30am

9:30am – Holy Eucharist with carols

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

From Page 1

Having never taken lessons, Keyser nevertheless is able to tote her instrument of choice around the house, always practicing – her voice. “I’m a Catholic and go to church on Sundays,” she said. “When I was younger, in second or third grade, I’d be singing in pews and every week someone would turn and tell my mom, ‘Oh your girl has such a beautiful voice.’ So she signed me up for choir and I’ve been doing it ever since.” Her favorite musicians these days are Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande. But she sings a lot of folk songs with the Columbia Choir of Metropolitan Seattle. Keyser rose through

HOUSING From Page 1

their ranks and currently sings for their Cantabile Vocal Ensemble. Her choir in 2015 won a Gold Award, Adjudicator Award and Outstanding Choral Group at the World Strides Heritage Festival in Anaheim, Calif. Last summer, the choir toured Italy singing in Rome, Venice, Cinque Terra and Florence, including at a mass in Saint Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. It was after these tours that she received an email informing her she’d been anonymously nominated and accepted to audition for the High School Honors Performance Series at Carnie Hall. “I don’t know who nominated me, which is pretty cool,” Keyser said. So she recorded two Italian songs back in May, emailed them off and

waited. “It was a long period to wait. It was always in the back of my mind,” Keyser said. Then in November, she received an email during fifth-period English class that made her gasp. Her friend Jessica sitting next to her even asked if she was all right. The message read in part “congratulations, you’ve been accepted.” Keyser had to let her mother know next right away. “When I heard, I was floored,” said Judith Keyser. “It brought me to tears. I’m so proud. We’re so proud of her.” Judith said she never required her three children to take up an instrument. She only encouraged and supported them when they showed an interest.

With as many accolades as she’s won, Heather considers her younger sister the musical prodigy of the family. “She plays piano, cello, the drums. She picked up the guitar and was ready to give a recital two months later. Who does that?” Heather said. Even her younger brother, Harrison, is building an impressive musical resume. Also a pianist, Harrison sings for the Eastlake freshman choir. Harrison has long known that choir is also going to perform at Carnegie Hall in March. “It’s over the moon crazy,” Judith said. “He got in first, but after Heather found out, she’s going to perform there first.” Keyser has already received her five pieces of music she’ll sing as

soprano in the choir, which has representatives from each of the other 49 states, Guam, two Canadian provinces and other countries from around the world. She’s been in touch with many of them through Facebook. “In this Facebook group, a lot of the kids are in this ginormous group chat from Australia, China the East Coast,” Keyser said. “So no matter what time it is, that group chat is always going. It’s a lot of fun, getting to know each other before we meet in February.” It will be a whirlwind experience. They fly in one day. Get two days to rehearse, then perform the fourth and final day. “It’s a really fast process,” Keyser said. “But assuming all the people

accepted are really good musicians, I’m sure we’ll be able to come together as a choir.” Her mom will travel with her and they plan to take in a Broadway show — Keyser’s vote is for “Wicked.” Then they plan to tour some Boston colleges as Keyser plans to attend a small liberal arts college after high school and she’s expanding her search nation wide. She doesn’t yet know what she’ll major in, but a minor will definitely involve music and theater. Keyser is thrilled all that practice singing in the pews, in Columbia Choir and all around the house has paid off. “I’m super excited. This is going to be such an amazing experience,” she said.

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SPORTS

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Eastside Catholic shoots for ‘back to basics’ Girls basketball:

Ballard 47, Eastside Catholic 36 BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com

After three losses to start the Class 3A Metro League season – including a 47-36 defeat to the Ballard Beavers on Dec. 9 – the Eastside Catholic girls basketball team plans to adjust how it prepares for games. Ballard’s full-court pressure created havoc in the first five minutes. The visiting Beavers took a 14-5 lead, forced the Crusaders to call two timeouts and were able to stonewall any sustained rallies over the final three quarters. “It’s our fault as coaches,” EC co-coach Amber Johnson said. “We did not prepare them like we should have. “We focused on other things, thinking that they were in a position to receive them, but we have to go back to basics

SCOTT STODDARD | sstoddard@sammamishreview.com

Eastside Catholic senior forward Lelani White (15) drives between two Ballard defenders, including Samantha Smith (3), during a Dec. 9 girls basketball game in Sammamish. Ballard won, 47-36.

and get them to understand what our philosophy is, because there’s definitely a disconnect.”

Ballard sophomore forward Kate Rutledge scored 10 of her game-high 14 points in the first

quarter as the Beavers (1-2 overall, 1-1 Metro) opened a 21-13 lead.

EC found some success when it solved the press as sophomore guard McKenzie Spires scored all seven of her points in the first period. But the attack was silent for much of the night: The Crusaders scored only 10 points in the second and third quarters. Turnovers and missed shots piled up, and offensive rebounds were few and far between. Ballard’s 10-point halftime lead grew to as many as 19 in the third quarter behind the play of Megan McAlister, Min Devaney and Samantha Smith. Junior guard Kat Blanton’s 3-pointer with 20 seconds left was EC’s only field goal of the period, cutting the margin to 39-23. Blanton and Jillian Martin led a rally in the fourth quarter that eventually got the Crusaders within 10 at the 3:30 mark. But co-coach Kwan Johnson SEE GIRLS, PAGE 9

Mackenzie, Springborn spark Crusaders’ Metro League win Boys basketball: Eastside Catholic 70, Ballard 46 BY NEIL PIERSON npierson@sammamishreview.com

Eastside Catholic can usually put points on the board without much difficulty, but the Crusaders believe their success this season hinges on how

much they improve defensively. After Ballard point guard Fresh Ausar tore through the Crusaders in the first half of a Dec. 9 boys basketball game, it was clear what needed to be done to assure victory. EC held visiting Ballard to 15 points in the second half and Ausar had only one basket. The Crusaders rolled to a 70-46 win in Class 3A Metro League play. “We forced the point guard

right because we noticed he was left-hand dominant,” EC senior guard Noah Springborn said of his team’s halftime adjustments. “And once we actually forced him right, O’Landa (Baker) did a great job and that was a big factor in the game.” Early on, it looked like the Crusaders (3-2 overall, 2-1 Metro) wouldn’t have much of SEE BOYS, PAGE 9

GREG FARRAR | gfarrar@sammamishreview.com

Eastside Catholic junior guard Brock Mackenzie (11) drives for the basket looking for some of his game-high 18 points during the first quarter of the Crusaders’ Dec. 9 basketball game against Ballard.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Mount Si beats Eastlake in KingCo 4A wrestling dual

BY NEIL PIERSON

and the Wolves and Wildcats battled to a 30-30 tie. However, Mount Si earned the victory through tiebreaker criteria as it had six individual wins to Eastlake’s five. Mount Si sophomore

Spencer Marenco (132 pounds) earned a 10-2 major decision over Matt Brookshier. His older brother, senior Mason Marenco, pinned Cameron Knutsen in 1 minute, 42 seconds at 170 pounds.

Mount Si’s Brennan Dalgleish (220) beat Adian Valdez in a 15-2 major decision. Conor Holt (145) also won by major decision, 13-0 over Adam Henderson. Henry Foster (152) and Kyle Haynie (160) won by

forfeit for the Wildcats. Mount Si senior Jack Weidenbach (195) lost by pin in 2:51 against Eastlake senior Noah Morse, a returning state qualifier. Eastlake’s Matt Budoff (285) pinned Roy Bang in 1:06 and Jason

Bryant (132) pinned Mount Si freshman Max Crowder. Anakin MacArthur (126) and Rogan Kopper (182) were forfeit winners for the Wolves. There were double forfeits at 106, 113 and 120.

have two injured players – sophomore forward Mae Bryant and senior point guard Bailey Haner – back in the fold this month. Blanton, who missed the team’s losses to Seattle Prep and Roosevelt due to injury, played well in her first game of the season, though Amber Johnson saw some rust. “She’s not 100 percent

still, but whatever she can give, she will give,” the coach said. “She leads by example and she’s accountable for her actions. Tonight, she went out there and did what we told her to do. She wasn’t as confident in the shot because she has been out. That’s to be expected.” Amber Johnson also praised Spires for keeping

the Crusaders in the game early. “She’s very smart. Her basketball IQ is huge,” Johnson said. “She can translate it to any sport. You should see her play fastpitch. She’s so coachable, and once she has confidence in herself and just lets herself go out there, it’s so beautiful to watch.”

EC visits Rainier Beach at 7 p.m. Friday and hosts a three-day holiday tournament next week. After that, the Crusaders take an extended break before returning to Metro League play against Chief Sealth on Jan. 4. Amber Johnson said selfconfidence is key for her group. Once they discover it, better execution and

wins are likely to follow. “You can bring the horse to water, but they’ve got to drink it,” she said. “They work hard. They need to trust who they are and that they can play this game. And that’s the bottom line: Once they start understanding that in themselves, we are going to see a much better team.”

the break and 6-5 forward Valentin Boyanov had 11, keeping the Beavers From Page 8 within shouting distance at 38-31. a challenge. They scored Junior guard Brock the first 13 points of the Mackenzie, who finished game and led 19-9 after with a game-high 18 one period as five different players hit 3-pointers. points, said the Crusaders But Ballard (1-3, 1-2) also weren’t pleased with got things going through their offensive shot selecAusar, a 5-foot-8 lightning tion and fixed that at bug who consistently halftime. dribbled into the paint, “We just weren’t executfinishing at the rim or ing,” Mackenzie said. finding open teammates “Coach (Brent Merritt) just when the defense colmade some adjustments lapsed. and we just wanted to Ausar had 12 points at be more1123 disciplined. We LAURA F.PROOF.SR.BW.PDF LAM

weren’t really calling plays as much as we wanted to and that was an adjustment that we made.” Six different players scored for EC in the third quarter. Malik Putney had six of his eight points in the frame, converting a steal into a layup and rebounding a Mackenzie miss that pushed the Crusaders’ lead to 19. Ballard didn’t help itself, making only two field goals in the quarter and shooting 3 for 9 at the free-throw line. Baker, a 6-2 senior

transfer from Garfield, had a thunderous onehanded dunk in the fourth quarter and finished with 10 points. Springborn was the third Crusader in double figures, hitting three 3-pointers for 11 points. He could be a key figure for the team as it looks to return to the state tournament after a year’s absence. “Last year, I started a few games but then I kind of drifted off,” Springborn said. “Now I’m kind of filling into a shooter role and I feel more comfort-

able as a point guard.” The Crusaders don’t have any veteran big men, but they’re developing some muscle under the basket in the form of DJ Rogers and Orlando Ashford. The pair combined to score 11 points and were able to stay fresh by managing their minutes. “(Rogers) has a lot of energy,” Springborn said. “He is starting for us this year as a freshman, which is big for us, because we don’t really have that big guy.”

“Orlando Ashford, he was here last year, so he knows what to do and he has stepped up,” Mackenzie added. “He started on JV last year and he’s making a real impact on this varsity team this year.” The following night, EC lost 58-50 at Lincoln, a perennial 3A state-title contender rated fifth in The Seattle Times’ preseason rankings. The Crusaders visit defending 3A champion Rainier Beach at 8:30 p.m. Friday.

npierson@sammamishreview.com

The Eastlake and Mount Si wrestling teams opened Class 4A KingCo Conference dual-meet action Dec. 8 in Sammamish,

GIRLS From Page 8

was assessed a technical foul for arguing with officials. Rutledge sank the two ensuing free throws and scored on a putback, elevating Ballard’s lead to 47-33. The Crusaders hope to

BOYS

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Pet OF THE Month

Meet Momo! Momo is a sweet 2-year-old Chihuahua mix. He’s a little shy at first, but give him some time and treats and he’ll be ready to show you how happy he is. He loves to explore and will love to accompany you on walks around the neighborhood. But Momo’s favorite thing is to snuggle up next to you and show you how much he loves you. Momo will thrive best in a home with children 10 years and up for gentle handling. If you’re ready for some of Momo’s love, come to Seattle Humane and meet him today! As with all our wonderful dogs, Kona has been altered, microchipped, vaccinated and behaviortested. She will go home with a certificate for an examination by a King County veterinarian and an identification tag. Most dog adoptions include 30 days of pet insurance from Trupanion and a training rebate when you complete a dog behavior course - a great way to learn and bond together. Resident dogs are required to visit Momo prior to adoption. No cat test done.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

Calendar of events Friday, Dec. 16 Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Toddler Story Times, ages 12-36 months, 10:30-11:15 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Creative Clay Exploration: A Facilitated Ceramics Studio, ages 12 and older, 6:30-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $40 for members/$45 for non members, register at 0bit.ly/2cun2LD Pizza & Picasso, ages 6-9

540 East Sunset Way, Issaquah 425-392-6444 • www.flintofts.com

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and 10 and older, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd. Suite 100, $29, museoart.com Live Nativity, 7-9 p.m., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 922 216th Ave. NE, Sammamish, live performances every 20 minutes with the last one at 8:45 p.m., children invited to visit cast members and real sheep during breaks, inside the church enjoy music, crèche displays and light refreshments, Mar Roemen and The Whearabouts, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St.

Classifieds CLASSIFIEDS 2 x 10 To place your ad call: 425-392-6434, ext. 229 Deadline: Monday 11am 012-RENTALS

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134-Help Wanted

Drivers: CDL‑A Local! $3000 Sign CUTE ISSAQUAH APARTMENT On Bonus 925 sq ft mother‑in‑law apartment Market Transport is now DSV! (detached). 2BR, bath, Kitchen with Sun‑Thurs 0400 and 1800 starts, eating bar, LR/DR, utility rm, all doubles req. appliances. New carpet, paint, blinds. Average $1200+ per week, benefits Private, quiet, non‑smoking, non‑dog. vacation and 401k $1200/mo includes water, septic, gar‑ www.markettransport.com to apply or bage. (425) 392‑2280 866‑937‑1498 062-MERCHANDISE

Bev Parsons

Coldwell Banker Bain Greater Eastside & Seattle

(206) 972-0649

Cory Brandt

RE/MAX Integrity Eastside Community Specialist

(206) 419-2679

THE SAMMAMISH CITY Council is seeking applicants for open positions on the Arts Commission and Planning 079-Items Wanted Commission. The deadline to apply is December 31, 2016. If you are interest‑ CASH PAID!!! ed in applying for would like additional Record LP’s, 45s, Reel‑to‑Reel Tapes, information please contact Melonie Anderson, City Clerk at manderson@ CD’s, Old Magazines\Movies\VHS Tapes. Call TODAY! 206‑499‑5307 sammamish.us or (425) 295‑0511. If you would like additional information regarding the work of these commis‑ sions, please go to the City’s website at www.sammamish.us.

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Debbie Kinson Windermere Greater Eastside

(206) 948-6581

Barbara Andersen John L Scott Greater Eastside

(425) 392-1211 (206) 719-2272

Steve Honnen

Coldwell Banker Bain Greater Eastside & Sammamish

(206) 819-6166

John Thompson

Coldwell Banker Bain Issaquah/Sammamsih Specialist

(206) 601-0779

Cindy Hamman

RE/MAX Integrity Greater Eastside & Seattle

(425) 442-4942

“Fewer than 4% of the Realtors in the nation have their CRS designation but they account for 24% of all the transactions. Do the math. Maybe it’s time to call CRS!” -Jerry Rippeteau, Associate Broker, CRS CRS Washington State Chapter

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owned newspaper

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1085 12TH AVE. N.W., SUITE D1 ISSAQUAH, KING COUNTY, WA 98027

209-NOTICES 210-Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE 16‑9119 Billing Party: Matt Perkins Quadrant Corporation 15900 SE Eastgate Way, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98008 425.452.0345 matt.perkins@quadranthomes.com

N., vinobella.com Arny Bailey and Friends, ages 21 and older, $5 cover charge, 8-11 p.m., Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., pogacha.com Village Theatre presents “Singin’ in the Rain,” 8 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $35-$78, available online at bit. ly/2doxN4y, at the box office or by calling 392-2202

Saturday, Dec. 17 Squak Mountain Hike, 9 a.m., moderate, 7.4 miles, 2,200-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 516-5200 Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Habitat restoration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 NW Sammamish Road, learn more at bit.ly/2h6RUnA Beads & Tea Social, 1-2:30 p.m., $45, Experience Teas, 195 Front St. N., 996-8867 Santa is Coming to Gilman Village, all ages welcome, take free photos with Santa, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 317 NW Gilman Blvd., 3926802 Classic Holiday Movies: “Home Alone,” all ages, $5, Regal Cinemas at Grand Ridge Plaza, 940 NE Park Drive, 462-7342 Pet Photos With Santa, 1-4 p.m., Petco, 975 NW Gilman Blvd., $9.95, all proceeds benefit animals, 392-9664 Village Theatre presents

“Singin’ in the Rain,” 2 and 8 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $35-$78, available online at bit.ly/2doxN4y, at the box office or by calling 392-2202 Evergreen Philharmonic Orchestra: Home for the Holidays, featuring audience sing along and traditional carols, 4-5:30 p.m., Issaquah High School, 700 Second Ave. SE, bit. ly/2h76Btc Mod Men, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., vinobella.com The Davanos, ages 21 and older, $5 cover charge, 8-11 p.m., Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., pogacha.com

Sunday, Dec. 18 Grand Ridge Hike, 9 a.m., moderate, 6.5 miles, 800-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 516-5200 Brunch with Santa, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Big Fish Grill, bring an unwrapped toy for Seattle Children’s Hospital and receive a complimentary hot chocolate and kids meal card good for next visit, 984 NE Park Drive, thebigfishgrill. com/events Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Village Theatre presents “Singin’ in the Rain,” 2 and 8 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $35-$78,

SEE CALENDAR, PAGE 11

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Publication Contact: Moira Haughian The Blueline Group 425.250.7226 mhaughian@thebluelinegroup.com Publication: Quadrant Homes is offering the Eddy House, located in Sammamish, for relo‑ cation free of charge to qualified par‑ ties. Qualified party is responsible for all costs to move the home to an alternate location in Sammamish. Quadrant will contribute up to $50,000 towards the cost of relocating the home. Relocation is sub ject to time limitations. The house will be demolished if no receiv‑ ing site is found. Interested qualified parties should contact Moira Haughian with The Blueline Group for details, mhaughian@thebluelinegroup.com or 425.250.7226. PUBLISHED in the SAMMAMISH REVIEW from November 11, 2016 to March 30, 2017.

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW

CALENDAR From Page 10 available online at bit. ly/2doxN4y, at the box office or by calling 392-2202 Live Nativity, 7-9 p.m., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 922 216th Ave. NE, Sammamish, live performances every 20 minutes with the last one at 8:45 p.m., children invited to visit cast members and real sheep during breaks, inside the church enjoy music, crèche displays and light refreshments,

Monday, Dec. 19 Figure Drawing Open Studio: short pose 9:3011:30 a.m.; long pose noon to 2 p.m., ages 18 and older, Mondays through Dec. 19, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., register at bit. ly/2dTqCnf Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Wine Club Party, 6-7:30 p.m., Capri Cellars, 88 Front St. S., join online at capricellars.com/wine-clubs

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Center, 95 Front St. N.

Wednesday, Dec. 21

Story Times: toddlers ages 12-36 months, 10-10:45 a.m., infants ages 3-12 months 11:15-11:45 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, 3923130 Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Thursday, Dec. 22 Nutcracker Story Time, all ages, 1-1:30 p.m. and Cougar Mountain Zoo 2-2:30 p.m., Sammamish Reindeer Festival, 10:30 Library, 825 228th Ave. SE, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through 392-3130 Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn Michael Powers, ages 21 Create a Glass and older, 6-9 p.m., Pogacha, Ornament, ages 5 and older, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., $40, 3-8 p.m., art by fire, 195 pogacha.com Front St. N., 996-8867 Adult Book Club: Double Play, 7-9 p.m., Reader’s Choice, 7-8:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., Sammamish Library, 825 vinobella.com 228th Ave. SE, 392-3130 Village Theatre presents Wednesday Night “Singin’ in the Rain,” 7:30 Trivia, 7:30 p.m., Zeeks p.m., Francis Gaudette Pizza, 2525 NE Park Dr., Theatre, 303 Front St. N., zeekspizzaissaquah.com tickets are $35-$78, available Village Theatre presents online at bit.ly/2doxN4y, at “Singin’ in the Rain,” 7:30 the box office or by calling p.m., Francis Gaudette 392-22021130 LAM NEIL.noPROOF.IP.CMYK.PDF

CONCERT From Page 2

people teaching across the district, most have been here a while,” he added. “It’s important because it gives them time to establish quality programs. That doesn’t happen overnight. “Finally, these kids are so talented because their parents have been willing to provide good music lessons on good instruments. And it comes from developing their talent at a young

age,” Longman said. That’s why he has no qualms about structuring a holiday program out of the norm. To make it fun, the last couple of years, he gives all the kids who walk through the door jingle bells. In return, he gives them many cues throughout the concert to sing and play along. “We keep the program light, with tunes anyone would know,” he said. “Not the same old tunes. We try to remain current. One student wrote an arrangement based on Mariah Carey’s ‘All I Want

for Christmas.’” He also plans a performance of a short movement from The Nutcracker Suite as a nod toward the traditional holiday music. “Home for the Holidays Concert remains popular because it’s so family oriented, even those parents normally reluctant to bring their kids to a symphonic concert. Normally kids squirm and can’t sit still and are frowned upon. We’ve made it so you shouldn’t have to worry about that,” Longman said.

51.18195.THU.1215.2x2.LAM

Great Holiday Gifts

Tuesday, Dec. 20 Cougar Mountain Zoo Reindeer Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23, bit.ly/1xmnEtn City Council meeting has been canceled Evening Figure Drawing, 7-9:30 p.m., artEAST Art

Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $35-$78, available online at bit.ly/2doxN4y, at the box office or by calling 392-2202 Comedy Night: with MC Patrick Higgins, featuring Cameron Mazzucca and headliner Andrew Sleighter, 8 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., $15, register online at vinobella. com or call 391-1424

including jewelry, glass and wood, ornaments, paintings, sculptures and more!

The visual arts destination for locals and visitors alike. 95 Front St. N Issaquah 98027 425-392-3191 51.18195.SR.R

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December 10th & 17th

Gilman Village December 10th 11am-3pm Meet Santa. 11am-1pm Visit with Cinderella, Belle & Elsa. December 17th 11am-3pm Meet Santa.

Shopping ~ Dining Festivities All Weekend!

Gilman Village Holiday Hours Monday - Saturday: 10am - 7pm | Sunday: 11am - 5pm 50.18153.SR.R

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Bring your own camera, take photos and enjoy refreshments. Complimentary event sponsored by the Gilman Village Merchant Association!

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Police blotter Tried to hide drugs in his mouth At 7:18 p.m. Nov. 30, an officer responded to a dispute between a son and father in the 400 block of 222nd Avenue Northeast.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW During the investigation, the son attempted to conceal a clear plastic baggy of heroin in his mouth. He was booked into King County Jail for investigation of Violation of the Uniform Controlled Substance Act.

Shoplifting

A suspect was arrested then trespassed at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 30 from the Klahanie QFC, located in the 4500 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast, for attempting to steal Dura Flame firelogs.

Warranted arrest

At 10:54 p.m. Dec. 1, a motorist stopped for having no front license plate in the 3200 block of 228th Avenue Southeast was subsequently arrested on an outstanding misdemeanor warrant.

Grand theft auto

At 10 a.m. Dec. 3, a resident in the 3800 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast reported someone took his car without permission.

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