Locally owned 50 cents Spartans take the Coal Bucket for 10th straight time See Sports, Page 6
September 10, 2014
Local teens wear T-shirts to support suicide prevention By Neil Pierson
Teenagers in Issaquah and Sammamish will wear special T-shirts to their schools Sept. 10 as part of National Suicide Prevention Day efforts. Students from youth groups at five area churches will wear whiteand-yellow shirts with the phrase “You Matter” emblazoned on the front. The participating groups are Faith United Methodist Church in Issaquah, and four Sammamish churches — Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church, Pine Lake Covenant Church, Sammamish Hills Lutheran Church and Sammamish Presbyterian Church. Amy Wisegarver, a sophomore at Eastlake High School, produced a video about the “You Who to call Matter” campaign. The 16-yearold attends a youth group at If you or someone you Pine Lake Covenant Church in know needs help: Sammamish, and said she began Call the King County Crisis doing a weekly Bible study sesClinic at 1-866-427-4747 toll sion last year that touches on free. current issues such as suicide. Call the Trevor Project “It was very eye-opening to for LGBTQ help at 1-866-488get to discuss those types of 7386 toll free. issues with the other people If you’re a teen and would in my confirmation group, prefer to talk with a peer, call Teen Link at 1-866-833-6546, and compare our views,” toll free, from 6-10 p.m. daily. Wisegarver said in an email. Wisegarver’s video, which can be viewed at http://youtu. be/6e0tvyB3FRs, was the product of multiple areas of inspiration. She said she has been watching amateur footage on YouTube for years, which caused her to try her hand at video production. “Gradually, I learned more and more about filming and editing from just playing around with a camera and editing software,” she said. Wisegarver joined her church’s video ministry group, and has been producing works for the congregation there. When it came time to do the suicide prevention video, she wanted to set a specific tone. “The part I liked the best from my video was the intro, because it really portrayed the emotion and urgency behind the topic of suicide prevention,” she said. Nick Pringle, youth pastor at Pine Lake Covenant Church, is spearheading local awareness efforts. He said the last two years have been the hardest of his eight-year ministry career, with many area teens committing suicide. Five teens in the cities of Issaquah, Sammamish and Snoqualmie took their own lives during the past school year. And 2013 was considered the most violent year for teen suicides in King County in the past five years, with the number rising from three to 11. Wisegarver knew one of the victims personally, and it was “more than heartbreaking” to receive the news. She said she believes most teenagers are aware of the issue, but many don’t fully understand the reality of it. Some of her friends and acquaintances have admitted to having serious suicidal thoughts, she added. She encouraged people in similar situations to reach out even though it might feel “scary or hopeless” to do so. Sometimes, the person in distress simply needs to know others care. “However, it is also important to have other sources aware of the problem, such as a trusted adult, parent or authority,” Wisegarver said.
By Peter Clark
Beautiful late summer weather brought large crowds out to the 2014 Washington State Fair Sept. 7 in Puyallup, and the array of activities, food and attractions kept them there.
Life is fair in Puyallup By Peter Clark
Fried food, animal smells, concert music and carnival rides — yep, the Washington State Fair has returned. Until Sept. 21, you can find the best livestock, agriculture, horticulture and crafts the state has to offer in Puyallup. This year’s fair packs a whopping punch with a slew of high-profile music acts and the usual, if no less impressive, bunch of Washingtonian achievements. Walking in the gate, you might feel overwhelmed at the sheer number of things to do in the fairgrounds. Should you immediately head over and dive into a basket of fried butter? Head over to the livestock barn and hear which rooster crows the loudest? Visit one of the many crafts buildings and spot all the nuance and detail in the dollhouses? These are big decisions that a hardy fairgoer will have to make. Rest assured that if you get your fill of one type of entertainment, plenty more is right around the corner for the whole family. The livestock and agriculture staples remain the main draw of the 2014 state fair. Walking through the barns, you can see the prize-winning animals and learn how they earned their
If you go Washington State Fair Through Sept. 21 Washington State Fair Events Center 110 Ninth Ave. S.W., Puyallup 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Adults $12.50 Students (ages 6-18) $9 Seniors (ages 62+) $9 Kids 5 and younger are free. www.thefair.com ribbons from those who raised them. Cattle, horses, rabbits, roosters and more fill the air with their sounds and smells. Then, be sure to check out the (air-conditioned) agriculture tent, where some of the prettiest, and most impressive, plants are on display. Don’t miss this year’s largest pumpkin, weighing in at more than 1,500 pounds. A large part of the livestock displays feature the hard work of the 4-H participants. The dedicated school children trotted out their best animals,
including cats, and crafting skills. Patrons can walk through rows and rows of impressive art, littered with educational poster boards and presentations. The school-aged entries are just the beginning as you meander through the Hobby Hall to spy the incredible talent at work in Washington state. Woodwork, fiber arts, collectibles and decorating all take center stage in intriguing displays as hidden craftsmen and women unveil their skills for fairgoers. If you get your fill of crafts and livestock, but remain hungry for something else, you can find relief in the expected smorgasbord of food carts. The usual cast of characters (krusty pups, elephant ears, brats) makes its appearance to the delight of many. Don’t be afraid to also See FAIR, Page 10
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September 10, 2014
SEPTEMBER 2014 IS
EASTSIDE VITALITY HEALTH MONTH
free health screenings & much more 8 – 1 1 A.M. each day Saturday September 13* at ISSAQUAH CLINIC (Overlake Center) Saturday September 20* at REDMOND CLINIC * Pre-registration required Saturday September 27 at BELLEVUE HOSpITAL CAMpUS
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
King County hosts local salmon spotting events Spot the Spawners in the Lake Washington/ Cedar/Sammamish Watershed this fall. Salmon are returning to streams and rivers around Puget Sound. Watch for these natural beauties at the viewing sites around the watersheds as they make their seasonal journey. Local viewpoints include: -- Lake Sammamish State Park — 2000 N.W. Sammamish Road, through October. Learn more at www. parks.wa.gov/533/Lake-
Sammamish. -- Issaquah Creek — Self-guided tours along the creek, culminating at the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery, 125 W. Sunset Way, through Nov. 16. Learn more at www. issaquahfish.org. -- Ebright and Lewis creeks — Self-guided tours along the creeks to see kokanee salmon early November through January, at the East Lake Sammamish Trail in Sammamish, and Lewis Creek at 185th Place Southeast in Issaquah.
Call 206-477-4746 before you go to make sure kokanee are visible. Learn more at www.govlink.org/ watersheds/8/action/salmon-seeson/ebright-lewis. aspx. Volunteer Salmon Watchers are also needed to collect data on fish presence in nearby creeks. Learn about healthy habitats and gain an understanding of regional issues related to salmon conservation. Learn more at www. kingcounty.gov/salmonwatcher.
New firefighters join EFR Five firefighters have been hired by Eastside Fire & Rescue to fill vacancies that exist or will happen by year’s end. “This bunch is quite diverse, very talented and certainly motivated, so we could not be happier,” Fire Chief Lee Soptich said in a news release. The five include a couple of military veterans, an experienced firefighter from a neighboring district, a former EFR volunteer and an owner of her
own white-water rafting company. “We have some people new to the industry, some have kids, all have EMT certificates, two are former business executives, well-educated recruits, and a very nice blend of life experiences,” Soptich said. The recruits will complete initial training in November. After a few shifts as the fourth person on a crew, the firefighters will take their place
as members of a threeperson company at one of the nine staffed stations in the EFR system. A three-year state-accredited apprenticeship program will guide them to an eventual journeyman status. EFR employs 117 professional firefighters, 60 volunteer responders, 24 full-time staff, two parttime employees, four volunteer chaplains and 10 support service volunteers.
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
September 10, 2014
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Carson kids head back to class By Neil Pierson
Left: Teacher MaryLou Luce greets her fourth- and fifthgrade students during the first day of class Sept. 2 at Rachel Carson Elementary School.
By Neil Pierson
Natalie Nickels, a fifth-grade student ambassador, helps a fellow Rachel Carson Elementary student find her way to class after stepping off the school bus.
By Neil Pierson
By Neil Pierson
Clad in bright yellow patrol vests, parent volunteers Mikal McCarthy, left, and Julie Henderson help direct a family where it needs to go on the first day of school at Rachel Carson Elementary.
Rachel Carson Elementary School Principal Mary Cronin converses with a group of fifth-grade student ambassadors, who were helping kids get where they need to go Sept. 2 on the first day of class.
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Editorial Take care, drivers, as schools reopen It’s back-to-school time, and you know what that means. We’re not talking about the purchases and chaos. We’re talking about slowing down and watching out for children, who may not be watching out for you. State law says you must stop for a school bus that is stopped with its red lights flashing, on all two-lane roads, whether it is on your side of the road or not. These buses usually have a stop-sign arm on them, but you might not see it. Likewise, you might not see the children that step off these buses and run to nearby houses or people waiting for them. In the Issaquah School District, 135 buses travel more than 1.2 million miles and provide rides to and from schools and school-related activities to more than 8,000 students. In the Lake Washington School District, 101 buses drive almost 1.3 million, taking 15,127 students to and from school. The speed limit in all school zones is 20 miles per hour, usually from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cameras are used on Second Avenue Southeast to monitor the school zone near Clark Elementary, Issaquah Middle, and Tiger Mountain Community and Issaquah high schools. AAA urges drivers to be aware of children and extra cautious when backing out of driveways and parking spots in school zones and neighborhoods, especially in the morning and afternoon. Slow down. Obey Washington state’s 20 mph speed limit in school zones. A pedestrian is nearly two-thirds less likely to be killed when struck by a vehicle traveling at 20 mph compared to a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling 30 mph. Eliminate distractions. Sometimes kids dart into the road unexpectedly. Taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds doubles the chance of crashing. Store cellphones out of reach — no texting, calling or emailing while driving. Come to a complete stop. More than one-third of drivers roll through stop signs in school zones or neighborhoods. Always come to a complete stop and check for children on sidewalks and in crosswalks. Plan for extra time. With school in session, there are more children walking and riding bicycles on streets and sidewalks. Drive slowly and choose alternate routes to avoid school zones if possible. Let’s make going back to school safe for everyone.
Poll of the week
Which project in Sammamish do you most want to see completed? A) Town Center, anchored by Metropolitan Market B) Community/aquatics center C) Skyline High School stadium improvements Vote at www.sammamishreview.com.
OPINION
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Letters to the editor People have a right to their opinions In this month’s city newsletter, I was surprised, as were my neighbors, that the mayor chose to use the “mayor’s message” as a rebuttal in his defense. We, the taxpayer’s, pay for that newsletter! I was not able to attend the meeting where King County came out to explain why they are taking down so many trees along the Sammamish trail, but I talked to several people who attended the meeting. It is my understanding that many people that attended the meeting were all in agreement. No one heard anyone booing and no one had the impression a “rally” was taking place. Instead, people simply wanted to show support for the speaker as has been done countless times in this city at various meetings
where the issue is an important one. It’s a First Amendment right, Mayor Vance! It’s when they’re contentious issues that the mayor and the council should want to hear from the citizens. I am deeply disappointed in the way the City Council meetings are being run under Mayor Tom Vance. I hope he chooses not to run next year! Mari Short Sammamish
Do you know about the need for diapers? Sept. 7-13 is National Diaper Need Awareness Week. Do you know about the diaper need nationally, and here at home? It can cost $100 or more per month to keep a baby in diapers. Currently, no safety-net program at the federal or state level helps with buying diapers. Poor families can get help for
food through various programs, and specially targeted funds support programs for Women, Infants and Children, but WIC and food-assistance programs cannot be used for diapers. This gap in the safety net has broad implications. When babies’ diapers are changed infrequently because caregivers are trying to conserve, children are at increased risk of urinary tract and skin infections, viral meningitis, dysentery and diarrhea. Babies crying from spending hours in soiled diapers are also at increased risk of abuse. There is also a connection between having money for diapers and sending your children to school and going to work yourself. Most daycare centers, including free and subsidized facilities, will not admit a child who arrives without a day’s supply of diapers. If you don’t have the diapers to take your child to
childcare, then you may not be able to go to work or to a training course. If you have federal aid, you could lose it, as many programs, such as Temporary Aid for Needy Families, have work or training requirements. Eastside Baby Corner, a local nonprofit, is working to help with diaper need in King County. EBC supplies 11 food banks and hundreds of individual children with diapers throughout the year – about 700,000 diapers are distributed, free of charge, through social service agencies, hospitals, Public Health the Department of Child and Family Services and schools – but it’s only a fraction of the diapers needed in a state where more than 19 percent of children live below the federal poverty line. You can help by supporting Eastside Baby Corner. Learn more at www.babycorner.org. Renee Zimmerman EBC executive director
Share your views Citizens can make a difference by contacting their elected representatives.
born@leg.wa.gov Toll-free Legislative Hotline: 800562-6000.
State — 45th District
County
Sen. Andy Hill (R), andy.hill@ leg.wa.gov Rep. Roger Goodman (D), roger. goodman@leg.wa.gov Rep. Larry Springer (D), larry. Springer@leg.wa.gov
King County Executive Dow Constantine, King County Chinook Building 401 Fifth Ave., Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98104; 206-296-4040; or kcexec@kingcounty.gov King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert, District 3. King County Courthouse, 516 Third Ave., Room 1200, Seattle, WA 98104; 206296-1003; 800-325-6165; kathy.lambert@kingcounty.gov
State 41st District Sen. Steve Litzow (R), steve.litzow@leg.wa.gov Rep. Tana Senn (D), tana.senn@ leg.wa.gov Rep. Judy Clibborn (D), judy.clib-
Published every Wednesday by
Issaquah Press Inc. All departments can be reached at 392-6434 fax: 392-1695 / email: samrev@isspress.com www.sammamishreview.com 1085 12th Ave. N.W., Suite D1 / P.O. Box 1328 Issaquah, King County, WA 98027 Annual subscription is $35 or $60 for two years Add $15 outside King County / $20 outside state
Sammamish To contact the entire City Council, email citycouncil@sammamish.us. Mayor Tom Vance: tvance@sammamish.us Deputy Mayor Kathleen Huckabay: khuckabay@sammamish. us Councilman Tom Odell: todell@ sammamish.us Councilman Don Gerend: dgerend@sammamish.us Councilman Ramiro Valderrama: rvalderrama-aramayo@sammamish. us Councilwoman Nancy Whitten: nwhitten@sammamish.us Councilman Bob Keller: bkeller@ sammamish.us
STAFF Joe Heslet.......General manager Kathleen R. Merrill ....Managing editor Neil Pierson..................Reporter Greg Farrar...........Photographer Deanna Jess.............Advertising
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Police Blotter Suspicious driver proves elusive An officer observed a white BMW 300 with black markings driving slowly in a suspicious manner along Northeast 18th Street near 211th Way Northeast at about 8:45 a.m. Aug. 20. Two white males were in the vehicle; the officer ran a computer check of the vehicle and its registered owner. The owner reportedly has a criminal history of theft and other violations. When the officer attempted to catch the vehicle, he lost sight of it, and noted that he felt the driver purposely drove in an evasive manner, although he didn’t commit any traffic violations.
Items nabbed at Young Life event A woman at Pine Lake Park all day Aug. 21 for a Young Life church group event reported several personal items stolen. She said event participants placed their personal items together under a covered picnic table. The woman was part of clean-up efforts and one of the last people to leave, when she noticed her purse was gone. Among the missing items were sunglasses and a wallet containing a driver’s license, debit card, and house and car keys. The items were valued at a total of $95.
Wires stolen from unfinished home Police responded to a suspected burglary at a home under construction in the 1600 block of 211th Avenue Northeast at about 9:30
a.m. Aug. 25. The project’s superintendent said some electrical wiring installed in the walls and ceilings were cut and removed. The home had reportedly been locked since 3 p.m. Aug. 22. Police inspected the home and discovered insulation had been pulled out of the walls in multiple areas to take the wires. The estimated cost for replacement wires was between $2,500 and $5,000.
Man arrested for trespassing
September 10, 2014 of a man police had contacted before about trespassing. Officers contacted the resident so she could positively identify the suspect. Police were able to track down the suspect and arrested him on a charge of second-degree trespassing.
Potential buyer, potential vandal? A resident in the 1200 block of 211th Place Northeast contacted police
Aug. 27 to report a case of vandalism. Eight arborvitae hedges and a maple tree sapling were taken from the for-sale home between 6 p.m. Aug. 26 and 9 a.m. Aug. 27. A sprinkler was also activated and positioned to damage plywood under the siding. The homeowner believed a previous potential buyer, who invested about $10,000 in upgrades, might have caused the damage after a sale agreement fell through.
The same resident in the above report contacted police Aug. 28 after the neighboring home in the 1200 block of 211th Place Northeast, which he also owns, was apparently burglarized. The home is under construction, and the man discovered a dishwasher and an oven were stolen. A blue hand truck that does not belong to the man was left in the garage.
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Monday, Sept. 22nd $200 per player, $750 per foursome Join us as we tee off Salmon Days season with a day on the course featuring lunch, dinner, live mobile scoring, hole in one prizes and much more. Foursomes and hole spawnsorships still available! Email btwiggs@salmondays.org or call 425-392-0661 for more information.
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Same victim burglarized
Police were dispatched to a condominium in the 700 block of 240th Way Southeast at about 2:30 p.m. Aug. 25. A resident told police a man recently caught trespassing on the property was in the restroom of a shared pool cabana area. He was described as a tall, thin, light-skinned black male, matching the description
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Sports
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Skyline smashes Issaquah, 48-21, in season opener By Neil Pierson
If there were any doubts about the Skyline Spartans’ determination to start the 2014 season on the right foot, those concerns were shattered on the first play from scrimmage against the Issaquah Eagles. Quarterback Blake Gregory threw a short pass to running back Rashaad Boddie, who shed a couple of tacklers and raced down the left sideline for an 81-yard touchdown. Skyline had a 7-0 lead after only 19 seconds, and it set the tone for what turned into a dominating, 48-21 victory for the Spartans in a Class 4A KingCo Conference football opener Sept. 5 at Issaquah High School’s Gary Moore Field. Gregory and Boddie, both juniors, led the way as Skyline won its 10th straight meeting with Issaquah and earned the
By Greg Farrar
Skyline High School junior running back Rashaad Boddie (28) explodes en route to an 81-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage as Issaquah’s Tyrus Tuiasosopo (5), Mikey Giannopulos (22) and Andy Co give chase. Coal Bucket rivalry trophy. “Straight from the getgo, first play of the game,
we opened up and we scored,” Gregory said. “We kept moving from there.
Everyone bought in at that point.” Gregory, making his
debut as the starting quarterback, completed 14 of 19 throws for 406 yards
and four touchdowns, and also scored a rushing TD. Boddie looked every bit the feature back of the future for the Spartans, carrying 10 times for 65 yards and two TDs while catching five passes for 159 yards and two scores. The result was all but cemented at halftime as Boddie found the end zone four times, and Skyline’s lead grew to 34-7. “There was a lot of excitement in the locker room,” Boddie said. “Then, we had to relax, focus up, go over what we did right, what we did wrong, and then get ready for the third and the fourth quarter.” The Eagles — playing their first game under new coach Buddy Bland, who led the program from 200006 — had a strong initial response to Boddie’s firstplay TD. After Skyline kicker See FOOTBALL, Page 7
Setter’s return could ignite Eastlake’s offensive attack
Senior-laden Spartans shoot for another state volleyball berth
By Neil Pierson
The Skyline High School volleyball team has reached the state tournament in three straight seasons, and heading into the 2014 campaign, the attitude inside the Spartans’ gym is one of quiet determination and confidence. To put it plainly, reaching November’s Class 4A state tournament is the bare minimum head coach Callie Wesson and her players are striving for. “That’s our new norm, that we have to expect these things, otherwise we’re never going to achieve them,” said
Caroline DeStefano had every reason to be pumped about her junior season of volleyball at Eastlake High School. Then, she sustained a high ankle sprain and had to sit out the entire 2013 season. It was a blow, for her and the Wolves, who reached the Class 4A KingCo tournament but fell short of a state-tournament berth after losses to Skyline and Bothell. “Last year was kind of tough because I had played my sophomore year and had a great season — loved the team, and it was probably one of the best experiences I’ve ever had,” said DeStefano, Eastlake’s senior setter. “And then I ended up being injured, so that was really rough, but I was still a part of the team and was at practices, cheering them on. It was frustrating to watch from the bench, but (I am)
Caroline DeStefano
Jordan Dahl
excited to be back and playing.” Janna Tonahill, the Wolves’ fifth-year head coach, indicated that DeStefano’s return should spark the team’s attack, and that could lead to a higher win total in 2014. “We’re still solid on defense,” Tonahill said. “They’re still really scrappy, and I think that the biggest improvements we’ve made are offensively.” While Eastlake lost six players to graduation, the
pieces that are returning have loads of experience. The leaders of that group include junior outside hitter Jordan Dahl, a first-team all-conference pick last season, and Ellie Woerner, a senior middle hitter and second-team all-KingCo pick. Dahl sustained a high ankle sprain of her own during the offseason, which limited her ability to play select volleyball and train with the Wolves. See WOLVES, Page 7
By Neil Pierson
Skyline Spartans volleyball schedule All start times are 7 p.m. Sept. 10 vs. Mountlake Terrace Sept. 16 at Meadowdale Sept. 18 at EdmondsWoodway
Chloe Epker
Megan Wedeking
Wesson, who led the Spartans to top-eight trophy finishes in 2011 and 2013. “And if that’s our standard for our program, then people coming into
our program will realize that we mean business.” Despite losing a pair of elite players to graduation — outside hitter Crystal Anderson and middle hitter Molly Mounsey were both first team all-KingCo Conference picks in 2013 — the Spartans aren’t overly concerned with replacing their production. Nine seniors return, giving Skyline more experience than most opponents. And at setter, what might be the most impor-
Sept. 23 at Mount Si Sept. 25 at Woodinville Sept. 30 vs. Inglemoor Oct. 2 vs. Redmond Oct. 7 vs. Eastlake Oct. 14 at Newport Oct. 16 at Inglemoor Oct. 21 at Woodinville Oct. 23 vs. Issaquah Oct. 28 vs. Mount Si Oct. 30 at Bothell
See SPARTANS, Page 12
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Wolves
Eastlake Wolves volleyball schedule
From Page 6
September 10, 2014
Football From Page 6
All start times are 7 p.m., unless noted Sept. 11 vs. Everett Sept. 13 at Yakima SunDome tournament, 8 a.m. Sept. 16 at Lynnwood Sept. 18 vs. Ballard Sept. 20 at Kentwood tournament, 8 a.m. Sept. 23 at Inglemoor Sept. 25 vs. Bothell Sept. 30 vs. Bellevue Oct. 2 vs. Issaquah Oct. 7 at Skyline Oct. 9 at Bothell Oct. 14 at Redmond Oct. 16 vs. Woodinville Oct. 21 at Newport Oct. 23 vs. Mount Si Oct. 30 vs. Inglemoor
“It’s hard for me to pick individual players because, really, we’re solid. We look solid, feel solid, have great camaraderie going already.” — Janna Tonahill Volleyball coach She only began jumping drills, in fact, when Eastlake opened fall camp Aug. 25. But she said she’s not worried about getting acclimated with the speed of the game, and being the only sophomore on the 2013 squad was important. “I think just being a leader of the team … helped me have closer relationships with the girls,” Dahl said. “My confidence was boosted a little bit, but I think more than that, it just helped me understand the team dynamics, and I think it helped us a lot for this year.” Three seniors — outside hitter Sydney Hamilton, middle hitter Brooke Randall and libero Allyson Crinklaw — also figure to be impact players. There will be a number of girls stepping up from the junior varsity squad, Tonahill said, although she’s
wary about singling them out before they’ve played a match. “It’s hard for me to pick individual players because, really, we’re solid,” the coach said. “We look solid, feel solid, have great camaraderie going already.” KingCo teams face a daunting eight-match league schedule this year, and the conference will receive only two berths to state. Crossover matches with the Wesco Conference for a third state berth have been eliminated.
Kevin McGrane missed a 26-yard field goal, Issaquah went on a 10-play, 80-yard march to tie the score in the first quarter. Junior quarterback Cam Humphrey, also making his first start, dissected the Spartans with a series of short passes, and culminated the drive with a 29-yard strike down the middle to Ashton Sorrento. But it was all Skyline after that. Skyline went ahead 14-7 as Boddie hauled in another screen pass and dashed 58 yards down the right side. And after Issaquah came up inches short of a first down on a fake punt, the Spartans were back in the end zone three plays later on a 16-yard Boddie run, nosing their lead to 21-7 after one quarter. The Spartans’ defense stiffened after that, with linebacker PJ Cox and defensive end Cameron Saffle leading the attack against Humphrey.
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tonight,” he said. “Back there in the pocket, I had tons of time. It was awesome.” Boddie appears to be fully healthy after a high ankle sprain slowed him last season, and could be poised for a breakout season. “I’ve just been through a lot of training with certain coaches and certain skill players, going out and catching balls for them,” he said of his preparation. Each team found the end zone twice in the second half as Skyline’s Logan Wanamker and Elijah Nichols traded scores with Issaquah’s Bryce Hughes and Luke Watanabe. The Eagles return to action Sept. 12 at top-ranked Bothell, while the Spartans make their home debut against Newport. Both games start at 7 p.m.
Hips and knees are replaceable because time spent missing out on life isn’t.
If you’ve put part of your life on hold, then come to a free surgeon-led seminar at Swedish — where our surgeons do literally thousands of jointreplacement surgeries every year. Swedish surgeons were also the first in this area to perform MAKOplasty®, robotic-assisted surgery for partial knee joint replacement. Register now. Our seminars take just two hours, and the rest of your active life is waiting.
Free Seminar on Hip and Knee Replacement Register online at swedish.org/classes or call 206-386-2502
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 6– 8 p.m. Swedish Issaquah 751 N.E. Blakely Dr., Issaquah Second Floor, Conference Center (Off I-90 at Exit 18)
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What’s the one thing people who have had joint-replacement surgery say? “I wish I’d done it sooner.” That’s because it didn’t take long to get back to doing things they’d given up due to the pain.
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Humphrey finished the night 22-of-31 passing for 235 yards and two TDs, but wasn’t given time to throw the ball deep. And running back Mikey Giannopulos was held in check, managing 68 yards on 21 carries. Skyline receiver Bradley Kim made a leaping catch for 22 yards to convert a fourth-and-11 situation for his team midway through the second period. That allowed Boddie to plow through for a 1-yard TD on fourth-and-goal, putting Skyline up 28-7. Derek Loville’s 49-yard reception set up a 2-yard keeper from Gregory for the final score of the first half. Gregory was pleased with the play of his offensive line. “The front, they’re the key part of this offense, and they did it all
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Shared Office Private Office Hourly Office
from $300 from $700 16 hours $160
Meadow Creek Business Center & The White Board
Contact Audrey (425) 557-3629 or Audrey@MeadowCreekBC.com www.IssaquahOfficeSpace.com
Thursday, Sept. 25, 6– 8 p.m. Swedish Orthopedic Institute 601 Broadway, Seattle (Corner of Broadway and Cherry St. – Hourly parking available under the building)
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 6– 8 p.m. Swedish Redmond 18100 N.E. Union Hill Rd., Redmond (Just east of Avondale) To view classes offered at all Swedish campuses, visit swedish.org/classes.
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September 10, 2014
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
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SALE NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30! IN STOCK SALE 25% OFF All Dining Tables and Accessories Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Dining Chairs 35% OFF All Bedroom Furniture 15% OFF All Custom Orders
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SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Upcoming events Volunteer at Illahee Park Trail, 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 20, 23500 S.E. Eighth St., sign up at http://bit. ly/1rQgKKN. ‘Pop Art in the 1960s,’ presentation prior to Seattle Art Museum’s upcoming exhibit, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sept. 20, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Sammamish Walks at Soaring Eagle Park, 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 20, 26015 E. Main Drive, register at http://bit.ly/YiwtFI. Mother-Daughter Book Club, ages 10-13, ‘When You Reach Me,’ by Rebecca Stead, 1-2 p.m. Sept. 21, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 ‘Kids, Food and Fitness,’ focuses on childhood nutrition for ages 6-10, 7-8 p.m. Sept. 24, Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130
This week Sept. 11 Preschool Pajama Story Time, ages 3 and older, 6:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825
228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Sept. 12 Young Toddler Story Time, ages 1-2, 10:30 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Sept. 13 Mayor’s Month of Concern Food Drive, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 13 and 20, call Melanie Anderson at 295-0511 ‘Medicare Made Clear,’ learn how Medicare works, 11 a.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 The Heart of a Mother, share your mothering with other mothers and hear stories from luminaries, 5-7 p.m., Vedic Cultural Center, 1420 228th Ave. S.E., 894-2140 ‘Make Procrastination a Thing of the Past,’ three-session interactive time management seminar, 6:30-8:30 Sept. 13, 20 and 27, Vedic Cultural Center, 1420 228th Ave. S.E., 894-2140, free Sept. 14 Cycle the WAVE, allfemale bike ride to raise awareness of domestic violence, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., starts at Bellevue
calendar
College and passes through Sammamish, register at thewavefoundation.org, $75 Chapman Duo Concert, violin and viola duo, winners of the 2014 Francis Walton musical competition, 7-8:30 p.m., Pine Lake Covenant Church, 1715 228th Ave S.E., free Fourth annual Prayers for the World Interfaith Service, featuring religious leaders from all over the eastside, vegetarian buffet to follow, 10 a.m. Good Samaritan Episcopal Church, 1757 244th Ave. N.E., 868-2123 Sept. 15 ‘Democracy In Action’ youth and government program for teens, Mondays 5:30-6:30 through May, Sammamish YMCA, 4221 228th Ave. S.E., call Megan Holyoke at 391-4840 or email mholyoke@seattleymca.org. Sept. 16 ‘Basics of Birthing from Within,’ preparation for childbirth, 7-8 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Sept. 17 Sammamish Farmers
Market, featuring La Cucaracha band and clay play for kids, 4-8 p.m., Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., www.sammamishfarmersmarket.org. Adult Book Club, ‘Native Son,’ by Richard Wright, 7-9 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130
Focus on Faith Mars Hill Students, sixth- through 12th-grade students in Sammamish, Redmond, Issaquah and surrounding areas; 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; music, teaching, food and connection; www.facebook.com/ MarsHillREDSam/info
September 10, 2014
Mothers of Preschoolers; make friends, share stories and grow spiritually while your children are in childcare; multiple groups in Sammamish — usually twice a month at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays at Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 1121 228th Ave. S.E; 9:15 a.m. Wednesdays at Pine Lake Covenant Church, 1715 228th Ave. S.E.; 9:15 a.m. Fridays beginning Sept. 26 at Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road; www.mops.org
Grief Share Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday nights, Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road
Young Professionals, mid-20s to mid-30s professionals meet and enjoy fellowship, single or married welcome, 6:30 p.m. Sundays, Eastridge Church, 24205 S.E. Issaquah-Fall City Road, 681-6736 or email marianne.giberson@gmail.com
Wednesday night youth group; games, worship and fun for students in grades six through 12; 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Sept. 24, Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 N.E. Inglewood Hill Road
Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church youth groups, for children in sixth through eighth grade and ninth through 12th grades, Mass at 5 p.m., dinner and then meetings at 6:30 p.m. Sundays, 3911178, ext. 129
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Healing Prayer Service; experience God’s love through worship, prayer and healing; 7 p.m. fourth Tuesday, Pine Lake Covenant Church, 1715 228th Ave. S.E., email merrymartha@live.com Moms in Prayer International, replace your anxiety with peace and hope, pray with other moms for your children and their schools, www. momsinprayer.org, Linda Yee at lindaryee@comcast.net Pine Lake Covenant Church ministry for children with special needs, 10:45 a.m. Sundays, 1715 228th Ave. S.E., call 3928636 Learn to read and speak Samskritam, Vedic Cultural Center, 1420 228th Ave. S.E., www.vediculturalcenter.org Sammamish Plateau Community Bible Study, open to all women and their children, 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Faith United Methodist Church, 3924 Issaquah-Pine Lake Road S,E., email juliegusecbs@ gmail.com
Deadline: Monday noon
134-Help Wanted
210-Public Notices
210-Public Notices
AFTER SCHOOL STAFF: TLC Montessori is currently seeking part‑ time after school staff (M‑F) between 2:40pm‑6:00pm starting immedi‑ ately. Responsibilities include supervising children ages 18 months to 7 years old, preparing snack, organizing activ‑ ities for the children, and light clean‑ ing. Experience working with groups of children preferred. Must be 16 years old or older to apply. Inter‑ ested candidates, please visit our website www.tlcmontessori.net. Phone (425)‑868‑1943
PUBLIC NOTICE 14‑1251
CITY CONTACT AND PUBLIC COM‑ MENTS SUBMITTED TO: Melonie Anderson, City Clerk, Sammamish City Hall, 801‑228th Ave SE, Sammamish, WA 98075, phone: (425) 295‑0500, email: manderson@sammamish.us.
Mike’s
Hauling & Tractor Work 425.392.6990 www.mikeshaulandtractor.com CCBWEXMIKESHT010DK
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Recycle your newspaper.
CITY OF SAMMAMISH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE CITY OF SAMMAMISH CITY COUNCIL Proposed Changes to Sammamish Municipal Code (SMC) Prohibiting recreational marijuana pro‑ cessing, producing and retailing Notice is hereby given that the Sam‑ mamish City Council will hold a public hearing regarding proposed changes to the Sammamish Municipal Code. SUMMARY of AMENDMENTS: The Council is considering code amend‑ ments to Titles 21A and 21B SMC that would prohibit recreational mari‑ juana processing, producing and re‑ tailing within the City of Sammamish. Code organization edits are also pro‑ posed to Titles 21A and 21B related to the existing prohibition on collec‑ tive gardens implemented by Ordi‑ nance 2014‑371. HEARING SCHEDULE: The City of Sammamish City Council will hold a Public Hearing on September 16, 2014. The Public Hearing will be part of the regular council meeting, which will start at 6:30 PM at the City of Sammamish City Hall, located at 801 ‑ 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish. DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY: The draft amendments are available on the City’s website at www.ci.sammamish.wa.us or by con‑ tacting City of Sammamish, contact name and address listed below.
Published in Sammamish Review on August 20 and September 10, 2014. PUBLIC NOTICE 14‑1263 Notice of Public Hearings ‑ Proposed Closure of Tiger Mountain Community High School In accordance with Issaquah School District Policy 6883 – School Clo‑ sures, two hearings have been sched‑ uled for public input on the proposed closure of Tiger Mountain Community High School. Both meetings will be held in the ISD Board Room located at 565 NW Holly Street. The first is Wednesday, September 10 at 5:30 p.‑ m., prior to the regular school board meeting. The second is Wednesday, September 17 at 7:00 p.m. Commu‑ nity members may also provide com‑ ments via e‑mail at tigercom‑ ments@issaquah.wednet.edu. More information on the proposed closure is available on the ISD website at http:‑ //www.issaquah.wednet.edu/school‑ s/TMCHSProposedClosure.aspx Published in Sammamish Review on 8/27/14, 9/3/14, 9/10/14 and 9/17/14.
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September 10, 2014
Fair From Page 1 try some of the more exotic fare like the authentic piroshky cart
and, yes, fried butter. Whether you’d like to relax in one of the many beer gardens, drinking delicious Red Hook Longhammer IPA, or take a stroll along the Midway, you’re sure to spot another attraction worth your
Everyone Needs a Little Help Now and Then...
Patty Groves, M.A., L.M.H.C. Stress Issaquah Creek Counseling Center Depression 545 Rainier Blvd. N., Issaquah Life Transitions www.issaquahcreekcounseling.com Loss and Grief (425) 898-1700 Relationship Problems Now accepting most major Credit/Debit Cards
time. The carnival games provide many a chance to impress a date and the rides loom large, with three roller coasters to test your mettle. For a more leisurely experience, you can ride a gondola soaring above the event and get an bird’s eye view of the action. After you’ve seen the best raised animals, the best crafted art and the best
SAMMAMISH REVIEW fried fixin’s, you may want to make your way to the enormous exhibition hall. There, hundreds of vendors want to show you the latest in massage technology, the hippest in hair dye and décor galore. Look to the stadium for this year’s concert series that boasts Toby Keith, Chicago, REO Speedwagon, ventriloquist comedian Jeff
• Ages 3-7 • Pre-ballet, basic tumbling, tap • On the Plateau
425.443.5737
Volunteer Opportunities! Join the Fun!
www.NightmareAtBeaverLake.com
JOIN US for breakfast
every Thursday morning, 7:15–8:30 a.m. Bellewood Apartments, Sammamish
www.SammamishRotary.org
Tuition or Drop In
27 years experience Mbr. of Dance Educators of America
The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $15.00 per month and business services are $30.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless telephone. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program.
If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-888-833-9522 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program.
Stop Embarrassing Bladder Leakage Today. 1 in 3 women suffer from urine leakage.2 The good news is, there are real answers beyond simply wearing pads or liners. Today’s outpatient procedures can offer reliable solutions to this common problem.
*American Medical Systems, Inc. has sponsored this patient seminar and accompanying educational material. We are sending this mailing to people who may or may not have the medical conditions mentioned. This material is meant only to provide information about products available. If you’ve received this letter in error, please disregard this Rx Only ©2013 American Medical Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Minnetonka, MN 55343 AMSUS/WH-00149(1)/July 2013 www.AmericanMedicalSystems.com 1-800-328-3881 U.S. Use Only
Pet of the Month Good golly, Miss Molly! Miss Molly is a 1-year-old Chihuahua mix with the most remarkable ears. She is such a fun, happy girl. She likes to cuddle and will listen to all your secrets. If you are looking for a sweet addition for your family, then you must come see her today!
Miss Molly
To adopt this or other animals, call the Humane Society for Seattle/King County at 641-0080 or go to www.seattlehumane.org. All animals are spayed/neutered, microchipped and vaccinated, and come with 30 days of pet health insurance and a certificate for a vet exam from VCA All Critters.
To learn more, attend our free women’s health seminar*
2. American Urological Association Foundation, Inc. 2011, Frequently Asked Questions About Stress Urinary incontinence. Retrieved from http://www.urologyhealth.org/SUI/_documnets/_pdf/AUAF_SUI_FAQs.pdf
Ingrid Johansen, of Sammamish, was awarded a Destination SUNY Oswego Scholarship of $8,000 a year. The scholarship goes to highachieving students from outside New York state.
Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers
Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home High-Speed Internet service up to 1.5 Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Please call 1-866-541-3330 or visit centurylink.com/internetbasics for more information.
Date: Monday, September 15, 2014 Hosted By: Lora Plaskon, M.D., MSE OR Tuesday, September 16, 2014 Athena Women’s Health Time: Registration: 5:30 p.m. www.athenawomenshealth.com Seminar: 6:00 p.m. Location: Swedish Issaquah - Conference Rooms RSVP: 1-877-433-2873 751 NE Blakely Dr., Issaquah, WA
appreciation and rodeos are just a few examples of all that you can find in Puyallup. If you want a way to get down to the event, without having to worry about parking, the Sounder Train Fair Express runs Saturday, Sept. 13 and 20, from one of nine stations in King and Snohomish counties.
Ingrid Johansen gets SUNY scholarship
Dance with Miss Sue
New volunteer orientation 9/20 and 9/21 will be held at Sammamish City Hall 1 to 3:00pm. We need actors! It’s the most fun a student can have while working on community service hours! We also need: Set construction, make-up artists, van drivers, ticket booth, line control. This is fun for Adults too! Sign up at
Dunham and more. If the rockers aren’t your speed, the cowboys and cowgirls that perform in the many rodeos probably are. Of course, the schedule changes wildly. Every day offers many new opportunities for entertainment or education. Woodturning demonstrations, comedic jugglers, Asian cultural
Sponsored by VCA All Critters Animal Hospital *CenturyLink® Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month-term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. Must not have subscribed to CenturyLink Internet service within the last 90 days and must not be a current CenturyLink customer. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. © 2014 CenturyLink. All Rights Reserved.
VCA All Critters Animal Hospital 2834 228th Ave SE Sammamish WA 98075 425.392.PETS (7387)
September 10, 2014 l 11
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
2 Jazz Festival Featuring 18 Venues, 22 Bands and Over 85 Musicians
Saturday, September 13th• 6pm - Midnight American Spirit $7.39 Marlboro $6.72 Newport $6.79 Camel $6.42 Native $4.69
Copenhagen Promo $3.69 Skoal Extra $3.65 Grizzly $3.59 Kodiak $5.85 Camel SNUS $4.89
FEATURED SPECIALS Crown Royal .750
LOST CITY OPUS X
$20.99
Starting at $28.99!
Mt Si Art Supply ENDEMIC ENSEMBLE Pour House (21+) PAUL GREEN QUINTET
PETE PETERSEN SEPTET
Sno. Valley Moose Lodge BERNIE JACOBS QUARTET
.750 - $23.99
Ketel One .750 - $19.99
Four Roses
Fireball
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Yellow Label .750 - $18.99
Woodinville Bourbon & Rye Whiskey .750 - $38.49
Be sure to check out our great selection of small batch whiskies and scotches
GREAT PRICES ON WINE AND BEER - 10% off all wine Kestrel Lady in Red $14.99
Tamarack Cellars Merlot $19.99
Pike 6 pks $9.79
Novelty Hill Royal Slope
Hedges CMS
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Red Hook 6 pks $7.89
Piccola Cellars BOB BAUMANN & FRIENDS Emerald City Smoothie CHUCK DEARDORF & GENE ARGEL
14 Hands Hot to Trot $10.69
Mens Room 6 pks $9.79
Euro Café LEAH STILLWELL DUO
EMERALD CITY JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Chaplin's RANDY HALBERSTADT QUARTET
Bulleit Bourbon or Rye
George’s Bakery ARIA PRAME TRIO
North Bend Theatre FUTURE JAZZ HEADS
Twede’s Café JANETTE WEST QUARTET
3RD YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS – UNBEATABLE PRICES
Boxley’s DANNY KOLKE TRIO & GUESTS
Valley Center Stage JAY THOMAS & THE CANTALOUPES DIANA PAGE QUARTET with KATY BOURNE Pioneer Coffee KELLY EISENHOUR TRIO MORDY FERBER with KISTLER & GALLIO
Scott’s Dairy Freeze MILO PETERSEN TRIO Pro Ski CHRIS FAGAN & TY BAILIE Chang Thai HANS BREHMER TRIO Birches Habitat JENNIFER KIENZLE DUO Replicator Graphics ROB SCHEPS & STEVE CHRISTOFFERSON
NorthBendJazzWalk.com Advance Discounted Tickets Available Online Now: $20/Adults, $10/Kids Tickets will be $25/$15 at the Main Tent
/N o r t hBendJ az z Wal k Sponsored by:
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September 10, 2014
SAMMAMISH REVIEW
Spartans From Page 6 tant position on the court, Skyline has two third-year varsity players to lead the way in Katy Valencia and Megan Wedeking. They’ll serve as captains alongside fellow senior Chloe Epker, an outside hitter. “It’s great to have a leader on the court like that and … we all know how they set and we know what to expect from each other,” Epker said of Valencia and Wedeking. Wedeking said leadership is her top priority as a senior. “Being a setter, it’s considered being the quarterback of the court,” she said, “so I just want to step up to that
expectation and really be there for my team, be positive and energetic, and just get everybody pumped up.” Emily Ann Owen, last year’s KingCo Defensive Player of the Year, also graduated, but Wesson has multiple veterans to choose from for the starting libero spot. Among the group of returning outside hitters, Epker and junior Kate Richardson saw the most playing time last season, although Wesson said she expected to use the Sept. 6 jamboree at Bothell as an audition for the position. Skyline will field three squads, although 15 players were cut during last month’s tryouts. “This year was really tough — it reminded me of
our first year here, about four years ago, when we just had so many girls and so much talent, which makes our job incredibly tough,” Wesson said. “But it’s for the good of the program that we’re all very competitive.” The fact that two freshmen — Grace Stephens and Carly Werner — were selected for the varsity squad is another bright spot. Wesson said they weren’t intimidated by older players during tryouts, and Wedeking said there were other ninth-graders who could’ve earned the spots. “Honestly, it must have been a really tough decision for our coach to make, picking which two would be on varsity, because there were many that were really strong,” she said.
Never Stop Smiling
Robert Trujillo DMD MS | www.orthoplateau.com | 425-868-6880 Be seen by more than 150,000 visitors!
Be part of the ‘Ohfishal’ program that is pre-delivered to 15,000 Issaquah households and is the ONLY program handed out at the event. FESTIVAL DATES: October 4-5, 2014 SPACE DEADLINE: September 16 Reserve your ad space TODAY! Call 425.392.6434