sammamishreview110911

Calendar...........20Classifieds........22Community.......14Editorial.............4Police................8Schools............16Sports..............18

Skyline soccer

wins KingCo

sports page 18

Issaquah’s

science debuts

schools page 16

November 9, 2011

Locally ownedFounded 1992

50 cents

Teen Center opens

Photo by Caleb HeeringaSammamish resident Troy Woodward gives his 8-year-oldson Will some pointers at the pool table at the newSammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation Center Nov. 3. Formore, see Page 6

By Caleb Heeringa

Recent budget cuts suggested by Gov.Christine Gregoire could mean more stu-dents and less pay for Lake WashingtonSchool District teachers.

On Oct. 27, Gregoire revealed a list ofpotential cuts to education funding she’sconsidering as the state grapples with anestimated $2 billion shortfall in next year’sbudget. The announcement was the open-ing salvo in budget negotiations beforeGregoire officially presents her budgetNov. 21 and the legislature meets for a spe-cial session after Thanksgiving.

Karina Shagren, a spokeswoman forGregoire, said the governor was attempt-

ing to show the publicand legislators what anall-cuts budget wouldlook like and is current-ly mulling over ways toincrease revenue,including eliminatingtax breaks for businessesor bringing a tax pack-age to voters.

“There’s this impression out there thatthe governor has somehow given up onraising revenue,” Shagren said. “She’sdoing what she said she’d do – produce anall-cuts budget and then start looking atrevenue options.”

Lake Washington spokeswoman

Kathryn Reith said thelargest of Gregoire’s sug-gested cuts include $3.4million that goestowards class sizes ingrades 4 through 12 forthe Lake Washingtondistrict. The schoolboard would be forced tofind that money else-

where – a tall task after already nearlymaxing out their local taxing authority ear-lier this year – or see two more students inevery class in fourth grade and above start-ing next fall.

“We’re running out of ways to conjureup extra money,” Reith said.

For now, for the Issaquah SchoolDistrict, the biggest hit contained in theproposed budget could increase class sizesby two students, according to Jake Kuper,the district’s chief of finance and opera-tions.

Kuper said the move to increase classsizes would cost Issaquah schools roughly$2.5 million.

But Kuper also noted that even if thestate slices those funds, that doesn’t neces-sarily mean the district would move toincrease the ratio of students to teachers.Obviously, though, cuts would need to bemade somewhere.

State budget cuts would hit school districts hard

See SCHOOLS, Page 2

“We’re running out ofways to conjure up extra

money.”– Kathryn Reith,

Lake Washington SchoolDistrict spokeswoman –

By Caleb Heeringa

Sammamish will considerdonating a piece of property foruse as an affordable housingdevelopment.

At their Nov. 14 meeting theCity Councilwill considertransferringthe LambHouse toHabitat ForHumanity,who intend totear down the52-year-oldhome anddevelop a clus-ter of afford-able homes onthe 1.5-acresite.

The home, located on 228thAvenue Southeast nearSoutheast 20th Street, had beenused to house parks and publicworks equipment until the city

constructed a properMaintenance and OperationsCenter on 244th Avenue earlierthis year.

At a minimum, a home in thedevelopment would be afford-able to the average family bring-

ing in 60 per-cent of KingCounty’smedianincome, orroughly$40,000,according adraft versionof the agree-ment betweenthe city andHabitat.

The majori-ty of the unitswould be

affordable for someone makinghalf the county’s median income,or about $33,500.

City Council may donateLamb House to use foraffordable housing

“It will be a typicalHabitat project with

Habitat partner familiesdoing sweat equity and

volunteers providingalmost 90 percent of the

labor.”– Tom Granger,

Habitat for Humanity –

See HABITAT, Page 2

Teen center’snew driveway tocost a bit more

Adding a second driveway tothe new Boys and Girls Clubfacility will be a little moreexpensive than planned due tounexpected geological issues.

The Sammamish City Councilvoted unanimously to approve a$27,000 change order for thedriveway project at their Nov. 1meeting.

Crews installing the driveway,which will allow access fromNortheast Inglewood Hill Road,discovered a large amount oforganic material in the soilunderneath that had not beendiscovered during pre-construc-tion geotechnical drilling.

The material will have to bemoved and replaced with morestable soil to prevent settling thatwould ruin the driveway.

City Manager Ben Yazici notedthat the total cost of the project,around $234,000, is still wellunder the $350,000 earmarkedfor the project.

The driveway will provide anew access point to the newly-opened teen center in what hadbeen the Sammamish Library.

Without it, access is only pos-sible from southbound 228thAvenue.

2 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

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In the face of past cuts, theLegislature allowed districts toput levy lid lifts before voters.Issaquah voters approved a lid liftallowing district schools to collectup to 28 percent of their overallbudget locally. That’s up from 24percent, Kuper said.

“That has been critical for us,”said Sara Niegowski, district exec-utive director of communica-tions, arguing the disappearanceof the money would be a majorblow.

Regarding levies, she arguedthe best outcome for Issaquahwould leave such funding stable.

The Lake Washington districtwas able to take advantage of thelegislature’s decision to raise the

cap on local levy dollars from 24percent to 28 percent of operat-ing budget last year to access anextra 10 cents per $1,000 ofassessed value worth of tax rev-enue that had been approved bylocal voters but capped by statelaw.

That money also went to makeup for state reductions in thesalaries of teachers, who agreedto work an extra two days inexchange for maintaining theirpay.

Depending on what happensin Olympia the next couplemonths, they may not make itout so easy in the 2012-2013school year. G

regoire indicated that shewould likely reduce the annualbonus of National Board-certifiedteachers from $5,000 to $4,000.

Also on the list of possible cutsis a 1 percent across-the-board

cut to teacher salaries as well ashigher contributions to healthcosts and changes to teacher pen-sions.

The Lake Washington districtmay have a little bit of additionalwiggle room as far as local taxdollars under the state levy lid –as much as $1 million dependingon enrollment and state fundinglevels.

Aside from that, Reith saidthere’s not a lot the district cando to raise revenue without goingback to voters – the district hasalready raised fees on athleticsand all-day Kindergarten inrecent years.

“We’ve pretty much done allthat we can with fees,” Reith said.“We’re supposed to be providing afree public education, so there’snot a whole lot of fees we canraise.”

Finally, Niegowski took issuewith what she said is Gregoire’sidea to slice a week off the schoolyear, calling the proposal a major

step backward in terms of educat-ing students.

All in all, according to theWashington State SchoolDirector’s Association, Gregoire’sproposals would eliminate a totalof $365 million in kindergartenthrough grade 12 funding.

Kevin Teeley, president of theLake Washington EducationAssociation, said he and otherteachers are “disappointed” thatso many education cuts areincluded on the governor’s list.

He said he’s hopeful thatGregoire will raise revenue byeliminating corporate tax breaks,particularly one given toMicrosoft.

A tax-break instituted in 1994to boost the budding high-techindustry remains in effect 17years later and has saved thecompany $104.5 million in salestaxes on facilities constructionover the years, according to theWashington State Department ofRevenue. Spokesman Mike

Gowrylow said those taxes aredeferred and will not have to bepaid as long the company keepsthose facilities open for eightyears.

Teeley said it would be ashame to continue to increaseclass sizes when WashingtonState already has one of thelargest student-to-teacher ratiosin the nation. At 19.3,Washington was 48th out of 50states in 2009, according to theNational Education Association.

“That’s the opposite directionof where we need to be going,”he said. “If we were somewherenear average that would be onething, but we’re not even close toaverage.”

Reporter Tom Corrigan con-tributed to this story. ReporterCaleb Heeringa can be reached at392-6434. ext. 247, [email protected]. To com-ment on this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.

SchoolsContinued from Page 1

Tom Granger, executivedirector of Habitat forHumanity of East KingCounty, said it’s too early totell exactly how many unitswould be included on theproperty and how they’d look.

Most Habitat developmentsare cottage housing or duplexes;the council is currently consid-ering code changes that wouldallow these sorts of develop-ments in city limits.

Granger said theSammamish project wouldlikely be similar to Habitatprojects in Snoqualmie,Carnation and the IssaquahHighlands, with plenty of vol-unteer opportunities. Habitatfamilies usually help buildtheir own homes, putting inso-called “sweat equity.”

“It will be a typical Habitatproject with Habitat partnerfamilies doing sweat equityand volunteers providingalmost 90 percent of the labor,”Granger wrote in an email.

The agreement calls for theagency to finalize a design planin 2012 and secure funding forthe project no later than 2013.Granger said construction islikely several years down theroad.

Howard said the projectwould not constitute a gift ofpublic funds because the prop-erty, valued at $467,000, isgoing to a nonprofit and thestate constitution allows citiesto use public resources for the“poor or infirm.”

Reporter Caleb Heeringa canbe reached at 392-6434. ext. 247,or [email protected]. Tocomment on this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.

HabitatContinued from Page 1

By Caleb Heeringa

City Council members contin-ued to grapple with how to diver-sify the types of housing avail-able in Sammamish withoutupsetting the character of exist-ing neighborhoods at a Nov. 1study session.

The council is consideringallowing up to 50 cottage housingunits to be constructed over thenext five years as a pilot project.Cottage housing developmentsare typically a group of smaller-scale single family homes clus-tered around a common area;several such developments havecropped up in neighboring citiesin recent years.

Simultaneously, the council isconsidering easing restrictions onduplexes and so-called “accessorydwelling units” like mother-in-

law apartments or other sec-ondary units that can be rentedout.

The code changes are aimed ataddressing the lack of housingoptions in a city consistingalmost entirely of traditional sin-gle-family housing. Proponentson the council say it would meanmore options for Sammamishresidents who wish to downsizebut want to stay in the city orthose with modest incomes, liketeachers or service sectoremployees.

“(Accessory dwelling units)could be rented to family mem-bers, like a grandparent or a sonjust out of college,” DeputyMayor Tom Odell said.

The code contains multipledesign and parking standardsaimed at ensuring any newdevelopments mesh with the rest

of the neighborhood.The council debated several

issues during the study session,including:

◆ Whether to allow smallerunits in all parts of the city. Theproposed code suggests allowingADUs and duplexes in R-4 zones,which includes most of the resi-dential neighborhoods in the city.Community DevelopmentDirector Kamuron Gurol notedthat homeowners associationscould disallow smaller units inspecific neighborhoods if theywere concerned about the addedtraffic or effect on neighborhoodcharacter.

◆ Whether to require that oneof the units of a duplex be occu-pied by the owner of the proper-ty. Some councilmembers were

City considers new housing types

See ADU, Page 3

of 150 years of the University ofWashington.”

Council President LarryGossett, a UW alumnus, andCouncilwoman Kathy Lambert,a UW alumna and Sammamish’srepresentative, highlighted the

UW School of Law, and the UWSchool of Medicine and MedicalCenter.

The medical facilities rankamong the top 17 in the coun-try.

The university serves more

than 92,000 students each year.In addition, the main campus inSeattle’s University District, theUW operates campuses inBothell and Tacoma.

“World-renowned for its lead-ership in the sciences,medicine, forestry and the arts,the UW also should be recog-nized for the opportunities ithas provided for communitiesof color,” Gossett said in a state-ment. “I’m proud to have beenthe first head of the school’sBlack Student Union and to bepart of the creation of the uni-versity’s Office of MinorityAffairs.”

Lambert, a former teacher,said the university adds to quali-ty of life in King County andthroughout the region.

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concerned that duplex ownerscould turn into slum lords andnot remain accountable for theirproperty or their tenants’ actions.

◆ Whether to just allowduplexes on corner lots.Councilman John James said hefelt it would be easier to design aduplex that fits in with the sur-rounding neighborhood if duplex-es were on corner lots, with eachunit facing a different street.Councilman Mark Cross saideach circumstance is differentand it would be unwise toassume all corner lots are thesame.

“This is really like a rezone oflots based on the geometry of aproperty we haven’t seen,” Crosssaid.

The council is scheduled toaddress the code changes at theirDec. 6 meeting.

ADUContinued from Page 2

By Warren Kagarise

King County leaders, includ-ing many University ofWashington alumni, gatheredOct. 31 to celebrate the universi-ty’s evolution from a small col-lege on donated land to arenowned research center in thepast 150 years.

UW alumni County ExecutiveDow Constantine and ProsecutorDan Satterberg joined CountyCouncil members to present aspecial recognition to UWPresident Michael Young. Theelected leaders touted the UW asa top research institution in theUnited States and reminiscedabout the university.

“Over the past 150 years, theUniversity of Washington andWashington state have workedtogether to create one of the mostlivable, innovative and vibrantareas of the nation,” Young saidin a statement. “The UW has pro-vided access to world-class educa-tion for generations of leaders,thinkers and doers, who havecontributed to the state in count-less ways.”

The recognition marks the150th anniversary of the initialclasses conducted at the universi-ty on Nov. 4, 1861. The universityopened on donated property atmodern-day Fourth Avenue andUniversity Street in downtownSeattle.

“The University of Washingtonis the center of higher education,academic research, and arts andculture for our region and ourstate,” Constantine said in a state-ment. “Check into any majorlocal success story in business, inscience and technology, or in thepublic sector, and you’re boundto find at least one Husky in themix. As a three-time UW grad,I’m happy to join the celebration

County Council celebrates UW’s 150thUniversity of Washington alumni lead

King CountyKing County leaders recognized the University of

Washington’s 150th anniversary Oct. 31. In addition to UWalumni as county executive and county prosecutor, the nine-member County Council includes seven alumni:

◆ Reagan Dunn, law degree◆ Bob Ferguson, former student body president◆ Larry Gossett, Black Student Union founder◆ Kathy Lambert, teaching certification and business educa-

tion degree◆ Joe McDermott, public administration degree◆ Julia Patterson, English degree◆ Larry Phillips, political science degree

See UW, Page 5

Sammamish Forum

OPINIONReview editorialSchools foundationsintegral to education

If there was ever a time to consider a donation tothe Issaquah or Lake Washington schools founda-tions, this is it.

The foundations are nonprofits that bring special-ized equipment and programs to schools in theirrespective districts to enhance basic education.

These days, basic education is more basic thanever as districts deal with state funding cuts to bothstaffing and programs. But never fear, the foundationis here.

The Issaquah foundation began its fall fundraisingcampaign a month ago, with a goal of securing$250,000 to support its programs, including its high-ly successful mentorship program that pairs stu-dents with adults. This campaign, All in for Kids,kicks into high gear next week when households inthe district will get phone calls asking for donations.But more than 900 donors didn’t wait for the call —and neither should you. Donations are already up to$164,000.

Earlier this year, The Issaquah SchoolsFoundation broke its own record, raising $593,000 atits annual spring luncheon. With that kind of givinglevel, the nonprofit foundation has become a foun-dation of the sturdiest kind for education.

The Issaquah Schools Foundation supports pro-grams such as after-school homework labs, a district-wide music program, science and technology pro-grams, enrichment grants, textbook purchases,expanded robotics clubs and more.

The Lake Washington Schools Foundation sup-ports similar endeavors in that school district. Thefoundation there has helped to fund programs toexpand literacy and math skills, and to help preparestudents for the jobs of the future. Lake Washingtonparents have been contributing, too. Communitymembers donated about $15,000 in response to aback to school request from the foundation.

The need for this important building block willnever end. Those who can give need no longer ques-tion whether the funds are well spent — the pro-grams are now essential.

Donate on line at www.issaquahschoolsfounda-tion.org.

While the Lake Washington Schools Foundationwon’t hold a similar fundraiser this fall — the willhold a Legacy for Learning luncheon in April — theycan always use support. Donate at www.lwsf.org.

Letters Sammamish Review wel-

comes letters to the editor on anysubject, although priority will begiven to letters that address localissues. We reserve the right to editletters for length, clarity or inap-propriate content.

Letters should be typed andno more than 350 words.Include your phone number (forverification purposes only).

Deadline for letters is noonFriday prior to the next issue.Email letters to:[email protected]

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We are the 52 percent

It is scary to look at the projectedpercentage expected in the Nov. 8election and feel comfortable withhow our democracy is actuallyworking.

King County’s elections directoris predicting a turnout of 52 percentin King County. Secretary of StateSam Reed is predicting 47 percentstatewide.

Taking the King County projected52 percent to numbers means about560,000 ballots will be returned inKing County. Hotly contested issueswould need only 280,000 +1 votesto win. Do the math likewise for thestate numbers, whatever they are.

By example: If liquor measure I-1183 is successful per the GoldenRule of Politics, “He who has thegold will rule,” (at $16 per vote theyhave the gold). Or, take I-1125,which is using a fuss over tolling todrastically limit all transportation inthe state to suit one major backer.

In both cases, we will havechanged state law with only a quar-ter of the voters having had their sayon the matter. I think it gets realscary when just a few thousand vot-ers can change state law, or do any-thing else that affects us all.

Still think your vote doesn’tcount?

Bill SchifferSammamish

Do we need initiatives?

Recently a group of citizens spoketo the City Council asking for themto adopt a charter allowing initia-tives and referendums to be allowedin our city.

Of the 281 cities in Washington,51 allow initiatives. Code cities, ofwhich Sammamish is one, were cre-ated to give cities “the broadest pow-ers of local self-government consis-tent with the Constitution” (RCW35A.01.010).

In my experience, the CityCouncil has been very responsive tocitizens and citizen groups and hasworked hard to allow for more andmore citizen input. Our citizenselect city councilpeople every twoyears. This November, three posi-tions are up for election. In the

space of a little more than 24months, our entire City Councilcould be changed. These are indi-viduals that are elected to makethe best decisions for us, and if wearen’t satisfied with their respon-siveness, we can vote them out.

It only takes 10-15 percent ofthe voters of the most recent elec-tion to get an initiative placed onthe ballot. Out of a potential elec-torate of 24,000 voters, it couldonly take a few hundred people tobring an initiative to the ballot, cir-cumventing the leadership of ourelected officials. Elections are notfree. What would it cost the tax-payers?

We are a city that dependsmostly on property taxes, and oursuccess depends on being able topredict future expenses.

Initiatives can cause a greatdeal of uncertainty. Even after aninitiative election, the possibilityof litigation — as we’ve seen at thestate level — can drag on for morethan a year.

What would be the effect oflegal costs on our operating bud-get? How will that affect the abili-ty of the city to do business?

We should have a robust discus-sion regarding the need for, thepotential consequences of and thepotential costs of adopting such acharter, before we all climb onboard this train.

Erica TiliacosThe writer is a former member of

the Sammamish PlanningCommission

He doesn’t get it?

I’m not sure that I understandthe City Council’s “public privatepartnership concept”. Let’s see.The Sammamish City Councilwants to build a $64 million com-munity center, which will competewith the commercial health clubsin the area, which offer the samefacilities.

Then, they want to turn it overto the YMCA, which will sell mem-berships to Sammamish citizens touse the facility they already paidfor. Of course, their plan is to givecitizens of Sammamish a small dis-count not offered to users from

other areas.It should be noted that the non-

profit YMCA raised $18 million in afundraiser, but decided to spend it inShoreline and Newcastle. How abouthaving the proposal study for thecenter contracted to its most likelybuilder?

And, as always we will pay highertaxes to fund the community center.Mayor Gerend has always wanted aREIT increase and CouncilwomanPettiti has noted that we are theonly large city in Washington thatdoesn’t have a utility tax. Likethere’s something wrong with that?

I’m following this election close-ly. I will vote for those candidateswho don’t want government com-peting with commercial ventures. Iwill vote my pocketbook. I hope thecandidates with a strong sense of fis-cal responsibility carry the day.

Ken KilroyThe writer is a former member of

the City Council.

Love the new park

Recently, I took my family to visitthe new Evans Creek Preserve, and Imust say I’m impressed. Most of thepreserve is still entirely natural, butthe trails are much more developedfor visitors than I imagined. Theboardwalks, benches, viewing plat-forms, signage, bathrooms and otherfacilities look great.

Poll of the weekAre you glad the election is over? A) Yes. I was beyond tired of the commercials.B) No. I can’t wait for the next one in February.C) I’m not glad or sad. It simply is over.D) What election?

To vote, visit www.SammamishReview.com.

STAFFDeborah Berto ............PublisherAri Cetron........................EditorChristopher Huber.......ReporterCaleb Heeringa............ReporterGreg Farrar... .......PhotographerJill Green.........Advertising mgr.Vickie Singsaas.........AdvertisingNeil Buchsbaum.......AdvertisingTerry Sager...............Advertising

See FORUM, Page 5


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ISSAQUAH & SAMMAMISHCelebrating and Encouraging Community Service

Know someone who’s an inspiration in the community?

Save the date: March 16, 2011 at Eastridge Church, 5pm for the 11th Annual SAMMI Awards Celebration.

Thank them by nominating them for a SAMMI Award.Nominate Online Now!

www.sammiawards.orgForms also available at the Sammamish Library or the MailPost.

Hurry! Nominations close December 10, 2010

It was a wonderful place toenjoy the fall colors, whether inthe woods, by wetlands, or inopen spaces. So much futurepotential too! Congratulationsand thank you to all the volun-teers who made the park happen,and to Kellye Hilde, theWashington Trails Association,and everyone else who envi-sioned the park and perseveredin its creation. It’s a greatresource for Sammamish familiesand other nearby residents. Iknow our family will be visitingregularly.

Michael WelchSammamish

ForumContinued from Page 4

of the University of Washingtonare prime indicators of theimportance of education to ourcitizens here in the Northwest,”she said in a statement.

“Through research and innova-tion, the UW has built anunmatched reputation thatattracts the best and brighteststaff and students from all overthe world. There are so manyremarkable contributions of thisinstitution to our economy, ourculture, our quality of life andto the lives of the UW alumni.”

UWContinued from Page 3

Photo by Lisa NelsonBlackwell Elementary School principal Mike Anderson (right) poses with Inglewood Junior HighSchool students Michael Nelson ( left of Anderson) and Kyle Lerch (left of Nelson) and some sixth-graders on the Blackwell playground. The two junior high boys recently repainted the UnitedStates map for their leadership class project.

Student leaders repaint map

Help others with their

taxesThe United Way of King

County needs volunteers to helppeople prepare their income taxreturns. All volunteers willreceive free tax preparation train-ing and be certified by the IRS.

The program is designed tohelp low and middle income fam-ilies prepare their income taxforms and take advantage of taxcredits, while avoiding fees fromcommercial tax preparation com-panies.

The United Way especiallyneeds volunteers who speak

Chinese, Vietnamese, Spanish,Somali, Korean, Amharic,Cambodian and Russian.

The free tax prep campaignwill operate at 16 sites across thecounty from Jan. 10 to April 17,2012. For more information, visitwww.uwkc.org/volunteer or [email protected].


Hundreds of Sammamish teens showed up Nov. 3 toget their first look at what Boys and Girls Club staffhope will be their home away from home.

The Sammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation Center isopen for business, offering local teens tons of ways topass the time in a safe environment.

Many tried their hand at table tennis Thursdaynight, chasing errant pingpong balls amongst the legsof the throngs of parents that also came to check outthe new facility. Others jumped and waved while tryingout two Xbox Kinect gaming systems that were donatedby Microsoft. The teaching kitchen was brimming withteens blending fruit smoothies for the guests. Somechose to try out the more than a dozen new computersin the computer lab. Still others sat in rapt attention asCatalyst, a rock band made up of local teens, inaugurat-ed the brand new stage and sound system.

The facility has been years in the making. The cityof Sammamish donated the old library building, nearthe corner of 228th Avenue and Northeast InglewoodHill Road, to the Boys and Girls Club, who raisedmoney for the remodel. The agency continues tofundraise in hopes that they can raise $3.5 million toadd a 7,000 square foot gymnasium on the property.

Zach Silberlicht, a 13-year-old Inglewood JuniorHigh School student, was impressed as he playedgames in the computer lab.

“It’s the one place I can go to relax,” he said. “I don’thave to listen to my mom saying ‘Do your homework’when I’m here.”

Silberlicht noted that he had finished his homeworkbefore attending.

For more information on the facility or to become amember, visit http://rs.positiveplace.org/teencenter.html.

Sammamish teen center opens

Zach Silberlicht, a 13-year-old Inglewood Junior HighSchool student, tries out the new computer lab at theSammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation Center Nov. 3.

Sammamish teens try out the XBox Kinect at the newSammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation Center Nov. 3.

Members of local band Catalyst perform at the grand opening of the new Sammamish EX3 Teenand Recreation Center Nov. 3.

With gusto, Sammamish Mayor Don Gerend cuts the ribbon atthe new Sammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation Center Nov. 3along with representatives from the Boys and Girls Club andMicrosoft.

Local teens try their hand at one of the foosball tables atSammamish’s brand new teen center.

A local teen goes for the kill on a pingpongtable at the new Sammamish EX3 Teen andRecreation Center.

School mascots from Eastlake (from left) andEastside Catholic high schools and InglewoodJunior High came to support the teen center.

Sammamish residents check out the newSammamish EX3 Teen and Recreation CenterNov. 3.

Photos by Caleb Heeringa


Be a page in the

state Senate or House

Sammamish teenagers areinvited to apply for a programthat provides hand-on experiencein the state legislature.

Teens ages 14 to 16 canapply to be a state Senate ofstate house page for a weekduring the next regular sessionof the legislature.

The session is scheduled to

run for 60 days beginning Jan.9, 2012. Pages are paid employ-ees that are paired with a legis-lator and tasked with deliveringmessages, running errands andhanding out documents on thefloor of the Senate or theHouse.

Students also spend two hoursa day in page school, learningabout civics and government.

The program also includes amock committee hearing, wherepages write, present and debate

their own bills, just like a legisla-tor.

Students are encouraged toapply as soon as possible, asspace is limited.

For more information on theSenate program, visithttp://www.leg.wa.gov/senate/administration/pageprogram/Pages/default.aspx.

For information on the Houseprogram, visitwww.leg.wa.gov/House/Pages/HousePageProgram.aspx


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of Northeast 21st Street awoke tofind around eight teenagers wrap-ping toilet paper and Saran Wraparound his home and truck ataround 11 p.m. Oct. 29.

The resident got in his vehicleand attempted to chase thepranksters but could not locatethem. The resident’s pumpkinwas found disemboweled follow-ing the melee. Police checked thearea but could not locate thedelinquents.

Fence theft

A resident on the 200 block of222nd Avenue Northeast report-ed three large sections of ironfencing missing from their prop-erty Oct. 21. Police have no sus-pects.

Mail fraud

A Sammamish resident report-ed that someone had bilked himout of an iPhone over theInternet Oct. 28. After agreeingto sell the phone, the residentreceived an email that appearedto be from Paypal informing himthat $550 had been deposited inhis account.

The resident shipped the

phone overnight and checked hisPaypal account again, only tofind that the charge was fraudu-lent.

Police are following up withofficials in Nova Scotia, Canada,where the phone was beingshipped. The case remains underinvestigation.

Bank fraud

A Sammamish resident report-ed Oct. 24 that someone hadused her personal information tobuy merchandise online. Thewoman received a letter from BillMe Later, a joint company of

PayPal, saying that she owedmoney for a $145 purchase shenever made. The case remainsunder investigation.

Open door

An officer on patrol on the3400 block of 203rd PlaceNortheast just before midnightOct. 23 found an open garagedoor and warned the resident toclose it at night.

Spooky theft

A resident on the 2400 blockof 204th Terrace Northeast

POliceBlotter

reported their pumpkin stolenfrom their front porch Oct. 23.

Smashing pumpkins

Two Sammamish residentshad their vehicles damaged byprojectile pumpkins overnightOct. 21. The first resident foundthe remnants of pumpkinsaround his car, which was parkedon 900 block of 233rd AvenueNortheast.

A taillight was broken and theside of the car was dented. A sec-ond resident on the 2300 block of236th Avenue Northeast sufferedsimilar damage. Police have nosuspects.

Custodial interference

A Sammamish man calledpolice Oct. 29 after a dispute withhis ex-wife over custody of thecouple’s children. The manreported that his ex-wife wasrefusing to turn over the childrenas required by the couple’s par-enting plan because she said thechildren were sick.

Police documented the inci-

dent and advised the man to takethe issue up with the courts.

Boat theft

A resident on the 19900 blockof Southeast 32nd Street had aboat stolen from their drivewayovernight Oct. 28.

Police found the boat and trail-er parked on the side of the roadnear the corner of Southeast 18thStreet and 236th AvenueSoutheast at about 9:30 a.m. Oct.29.

The motor and several elec-tronics items had been takenfrom the boat. The registeredowner of the boat was out oftown at the time. The caseremains under investigation.

Broken window

A resident on the 1700 block ofEast Lake Sammamish PlaceSoutheast had a window on theircar broken overnight Oct. 26.

Police believe the window wasbroken by a ball bearing shot

See BLOTTER, Page 10


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On the Plateau

Heidi Stauffer, D.D.S

By Warren Kagarise

The ongoing demonstrationsat Occupy Seattle and otherOccupy Wall Street-inspired ral-lies launched a national discus-sion about economic and socialequality.

The local demonstration alsoattracted Reece Allawatt, aSammamish resident, EastsideCatholic HighSchool alum-nus and recentGonzagaUniversitygraduate.

“It’s like theConstitutionsays. It’s ‘wethe people.’We’re the oneswho have thepower,” hesaid. “If we don’t like the waythat our representatives are rep-resenting us as a people, then wehave the right to voice our dis-sent.”

In between LSAT preparationand part-time jobs, Allawattjoined the crowd at OccupySeattle.

“Some of us Occupys have realjobs that we actually have to takepart in,” he quipped.

The protest remained peaceful

and Allawatt did not see anyclashes between protesters andpolice officers.

“I’ve never taken part in anyprotests or anything before,” hesaid, but decided to join afterlearning more about the FederalReserve.

The idea germinated asAllawatt started researching the2012 presidential election. In the

process, heread Texas con-gressman andGOP presiden-tial candidateRon Paul’s “Endthe Fed” — abook arguingagainst theFederalReserve.

“The mediais trying to por-

tray the movement as the liber-als’ Tea Party, which is really sadbecause that’s not it at all,” hesaid.

Then, after seeing OccupyWall Street unfold since mid-September, Allawatt joinedOccupy Seattle last month toraise awareness about “endingthe Federal Reserve, ending cor-porate personhood and gettingmoney out of politics.”

(The demonstrators relocated

Sammamish man part of theOccupy Seattle movement

from Westlake Park downtown toSeattle Central CommunityCollege on Capitol Hill late last

“Everyone knows aboutlobbyists and

corporations that can literally buy out

whatever they want.”– Reece Allawatt, Occupy Seattle –

See OCCUPY, Page 11


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from a slingshot. Similar inci-dents happened the same nighton the 1800 block of East LakeSammamish Parkway Southeastand along 187th AvenueNortheast just north of East LakeSammamish Parkway. Policehave no suspects.

Pot possession

Police found a small amountof marijuana on a 19-year-oldSammamish man who was ridinghis bike on the 2900 block of 222Place Southeast at 1:45 a.m. Oct.27.

An officer on patrol stoppedthe man because his bicycle didnot have a headlight or taillightand because there had been bur-glaries and vehicle prowls in theneighborhood recently.

The officer frisked the man forsafety reasons, according to thepolice report, and found a pipeand three grams of marijuana.The man said he had gotten themarijuana from a friend inIssaquah, but declined the offi-cer’s invitation to name thefriend.

The officer took possession ofthe pot for destruction and let theman continue on his way.

Harassment

A woman renting aSammamish home reported Oct.26 that she suspected the newowners of the home were

attempting to intimidate her intomoving. The woman called 911just before 3 p.m. after waking upto the smell of natural gas andfinding several of the burners onher gas stove turned on, thoughthey had been off earlier in theday.

The woman reported that shehad been renting the home formore than a year. The homewent into foreclosure about amonth ago and had been boughtby new owners.

The woman told police thatthe new owners had been“harassing her” into vacating thehome immediately, though shehad been unable to find a newplace to stay yet.

She told police she suspectedthat new owners had come intothe home and turned on theburners in an attempt to makeher leave.

The case was documented forfuture reference and policeadvised her to find a lawyer ifshe felt she was unjustly beingforced to vacate the home.

Bank fraud

A Sammamish woman hadseveral hundred dollars in fraud-ulent charges on her debit cardfrom an online auto parts busi-ness.

Tool theft

A 23-year-old Issaquah manwas arrested on suspicion ofstealing $250 worth of tools fromAce Hardware the morning ofOct. 25.

Store employees watched the

man run from the store with theitems and gave chase.

Police were able to detain theman near the corner of 228thAvenue and Northeast SecondStreet.

The man told officers that hewas a recovering heroin addictand was due for his next dose ofSuboxone, which is used to weanaddicts off heroin.

He told police this was affect-ing his judgment. The man wasbooked into Issaquah Jail forthird-degree theft.

Suspended license

A 42-year-old Everett man wasarrested on suspicion of drivingwith a suspended license afterbeing pulled over near the cornerof Southeast 16th Street and208th Avenue Southeast Oct. 24.

The man’s license had beensuspended for unpaid tickets.Police also questioned the man inconnection with a burglary at hisex-wife’s home, though he deniedinvolvement. He was booked intoIssaquah Jail.

Missing guns

A resident on the 300 block of227th Lane Northeast reportedOct. 24 that two of his guns hadgone missing sometime over thelast two months.

The resident told police thathe suspected one of his teenageson’s friends, since there hadbeen no signs of forced entry tothe home.

The resident recalled a recentincident in which he found oneof his son’s friends hiding in the

master bedroom closet, wherethe guns were kept, during agame of hide and seek.

The resident told the teen tostay out of the closet and boughttrigger locks for the guns afterthe incident. Though the guns, a.22 caliber rifle and a .380 hand-gun, were missing, the residentstill has the only key for the trig-ger locks.

The resident provided policewith a list of the teen’s friendsthat had been in the home inrecent months. Police will be fol-lowing up with the teens andtheir families.

Beer heist

Police were called to the 7-11on East Lake SammamishParkway at around 1:30 a.m. Oct.22 after three teenage maleswere seen fleeing the store withbeer.

Police were able to catch upwith an 18-year-old Sammamishman who the store clerk identi-fied as being one of the men inthe store during the theft.

The man denied being associ-ated with the two other teenswho left with the beer cases.Police are reviewing surveillancefootage and the case remainsunder investigation.

Cell tower vandalism

A Verizon Wireless cell phonetower on the 20000 block ofSoutheast Eighth Street was van-dalized between Oct. 15 and Oct.20.

A wire harness for part of theair conditioning unit for the

tower’s control box had been cut,leading the tower to overheat andsend an alarm to technicians.Police are unsure of the suspect’sintention, as it does not appearthat they were after copper wire.The case remains under investi-gation.

Open doors

Police contacted two home-owners in the Trossachs neigh-borhood that had left their garagedoors open after dark Oct. 24.Both homeowners were warnedabout recent burglaries in thearea.

Found ID

A resident walking in SoaringEagle Park found a woman’s driv-er’s license, credit card and Orcacard lying on the ground andturned the items over to police.

Police were unable to find aphone number for the womanand entered the items into evi-dence for safe-keeping.

Game day

A 17-year-old Eastlake HighSchool student was cited forminor in possession of alcoholafter school staff found him to beintoxicated at a football gameOct. 21.

The teen admitted to havingdrank Four Loko before the gameand blew a .112 on a breath test.He was cited and released to hisparents.

Items in the Police Blotter comefrom Sammamish Police reports.

BlotterContinued from Page 8

SAMMAMISH REVIEW

TIMESAVERSWe are your eyes and ears at local government meetings.


“The money from Wall Street and thebankers gets funneled directly back into poli-tics,” Allawatt said. “Everyone knows this.Everyone knows about lobbyists and corpora-tions that can literally buy out whatever theywant. It just feels so distant that we don’t real-ly have any chance of making that change.”

The slogan, “We are the 99 percent,” nods tothe difference in income growth between the

wealthiest 1 percent and of the population.“What the 99 percent stands for to me is,”

Allawatt said, is a chance to “help people andreally make lasting change.”

The key to success for the Occupy WallStreet movement, he said, is strength in num-bers.

“You can’t do it on your own, but the mass-es, the 99 percent, that’s how you make actualchange,” Allawatt said.

Reach Repoter Warren Kagarise at 392-6434,ext. 234, or [email protected]. To commenton this story, visit www.SammamishReview.com.

OccupyContinued from Page 9

State stocks rainbow

trout in Beaver LakeThe state Department of Fish and

Wildlife released about 2,300 IssaquahSalmon Hatchery-raised rainbow troutinto Beaver Lake Nov. 8.

State Fishery Biologist AaronBosworth said Beaver Lake is bestfished by small boat, although anglersalso can find some success in fishingfrom shore.

Beaver Lake is among a group ofWestern Washington lowland lakes

open to fishing year round. The stateprohibits internal combustion boatengines on the lake. The staterequires all anglers 15 and older tocarry a valid fishing license to fish atBeaver Lake.

The daily bag limit is five fish —only two of the fish can exceed 15inches in length — and bait anglersmust keep the first five trout caught.

Beaver Lake is most easily reachedfrom East Beaver Lake DriveSoutheast, off of Southeast 24thStreet.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW November 9, 2011 • 1312 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

COMMUNITY14 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

By Christopher Huber

It’s not every day you see 25-foot sections of a red barn cruis-ing down the freeway. But it’s notevery day a guy donates one tosomeone more than 80 milesaway either.

Longtime Sammamish resi-dent Mike Lauzon and his wiferecently let 50 volunteers from achurch in Olympia disassembletheir horse barn on their proper-ty near Rock Meadow Farms andhaul it away — for free. Theytook the fencing, too.

“We were just totally excited,”said Rick Wilder, pastor ofOlympia Bible Baptist Church.“The impact it has on us is justtremendous. It’s a huge blessingfor us.”

Wilder said the barn will helpadvance programs and improvethe horses’ health at Triple RBoys Ranch, which he helps run.

The large donation cameabout after Lauzon and Wilderconnected through members ofFoundation Baptist Church,which meets at the Beaver LakeLodge. Lauzon had been workingon a plan to tear down the barn— the property is a bit small toraise horses — in preparation to

develop the land. “I refused to just tear it down

and destroy it,” Lauzon said. “Itwas the right thing to do it at thetime.”

It took a while to get the go-ahead, but disassembling thebuilding took approximately 50volunteers just four days to do.Wilder, his church volunteers anda crew of contractors from theYakima area were gone by Oct.21. The barn and hundreds offeet of fencing lie in heaps at theranch, awaiting permits fromThurston County.

“It came down very good,”Wilder said.

Lauzon was pleased with thespeedy and safe removal of thebarn. Although the roof needsreplacing, the building is in goodshape and will soon house theranch’s eight horses, once it’s putback together, he said.

“The barn was in pretty goodshape,” Lauzon said. “It was cuteand it worked and all that stuff.But the pasture that I had to gowith it wasn’t sufficient.”

Wilder estimated that the barnand fencing the group took fromthe property is worth up to

Photos courtesy of Rick WilderVolunteers take a break while disassembling the barn on Mike Lauzon’s property in Sammamish.They eventually transported the building to Olympia to be used to house horses at Triple R BoysRanch.

Sammamish barn donation benefits at-risk boys ranch

See BARN, Page 23


As a junior in high school,Jeesoo Suh saw a need for deepercultural understanding in thecommunity about her Koreanheritage. And less than a yearlater, she is fulfilling it in a tangi-ble way.

Jeesoo, a senior at SkylineHigh School, and six of herfriends from around the Eastsidefounded the Korean AdopteeFamily Foundation, an official501(c) 3, last June. It seeks topromote friendships within theKorean community through cul-tural and language education andgroup gatherings.

The group now meets twice amonth at the Redmond Libraryand averages roughly 20 atten-dees.

“It’s been going really well,”she said.

While she wasn’t yet 18 whileapplying for the status, Jeesoosaid they overcame plenty ofchallenges, including brainstorm-ing activities and organizationalstructure, finding the right formsand getting help from adults.

“I had to do a lot of researchon my own,” she said.

In 2010, Jeesoo got the idea to

form the foundation while work-ing as a teacher’s assistant atKorean School in Bellevue.

She heard a lot from parents

about the lack of cultural learn-ing options for their children.Various Korean organizations andcommunities do hold some cul-

tural events, but tend to only rep-resent the mainstream culture,Jeesoo said.

That idea drove her and six

friends to brainstorm ideas forhow they could celebrate Korea’slesser known cultures and tradi-tions.

“I try to find more detailsabout a culture,” Jeesoo said.

Jeesoo said the organizationseems to be gaining popularity,with more and more peopleattending meetings and tutoringsessions lately.

“A lot of people … are tellingus that they really like whatwe’re doing,” she said.

Part of the growth might bedue to the group’s engaging activ-ities at each meeting.

They play games that Jeesoobought herself last time she visit-ed Korea.

They don’t just play Koreangames. Jeesoo and the organiza-tion’s leaders create information-al sheets members and eventgoers can take home to learnabout a game’s original purposeand cultural history, she said.

“Some of the games symbolizethings,” Jeesoo said.

They don’t just play gamesand socialize.

The foundation leaders alsoplan to conduct Korean cooking

Sammamish foundation celebrates Korean culture

Photos by Jeesoo SuhMembers hold a sign during a gathering for the Korean Adoptee Family Foundation.

See KOREAN, Page 15


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sessions. And one of the founda-

tion’s main functions is tooffer Korean language tutor-ing to youth or parents inter-ested in brushing up on thelanguage or learning it for thefirst time.

“We wanted to at least teachthem the basics,” Jeesoo said.

Ultimately, the foundation ishoping to build its member baseand provide more services andactivities for the Koreanadoptee community.

It’s working with variouslocal organizations to achievethat goal, she said.

The students are also work-ing to find a more permanentmeeting location.

“We would like to make surethat (people) are more aware ofthe activities we do,” Jeesoosaid. “We’re getting there.”

The group’s next gathering isNov. 12 at noon. Visitwww.koraff.org for more infor-mation.

Reporter Christopher Hubercan be reached at 392-6434, ext.242, or [email protected] on this story atwww.SammamishReview.com.

KoreanContinued from

Toys needed for

Harvest FestivalNew toys are needed for 2,000

low income and homeless peoplefor the Harvest Festival, a non-profit event, to be held Nov 19. inBellevue. All donations includingchecks are tax deductible andappreciated. Contact Mary Traskat 425-868-8448, [email protected] for drop off locations.

Jay Wesley Cochran

goes from Sundance

to OnDemandJay Wesley Cochran, an actor

and longtime Sammamish resi-dent, is in a film now showing intheaters and OnDemand videostreaming services.

As of Oct. 26, “The CatechismCataclysm” is available onComcast OnDemand, AmazonInstant Video, iTunes and theXbox video service.

“It’s kind of exciting to be ableto flip on Comcast and be watch-ing my movie,” Cochran said.

Cochran is the focal point of ascene in the movie, whichappeared in the 2011 SundanceFilm Festival, the SeattleInternational Film Festival andvarious national and internation-al festivals in 2011. He plays acharacter that appears in a storywithin a story —a depressed busi-nessman who holes himself up ina dingy motel room, bent on end-ing his life. His plans are foiledwhen the gun he brought fails tofire whenever he points it at him-self.

He said critics either love thefilm or hate it and have a hardtime figuring out whether it’smocking faith or affirming it. But,in some ways, Cochran said,that’s what director Todd Rohalwas going for.

“It’s been pretty exciting to fol-

low film’s progress,” Cochransaid.

Most recently, Cochranworked on a local MeganGriffiths film, “Eden.” Visitwww.catechismcataclysm.com andclick on the link at the bottom toview the trailer for “TheCatechism Cataclysm.”

Sammamish resident

has lead role in playAbby Nathan, of Sammamish,

is playing The Streetwalker inthe play “Reigen” at CentralWashington University. The roleis one of the leads. The play,written in 1903, explores issuesof love, lust and social status.

The play, not suitable for chil-dren under 18, will be performedat 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 and 12 at theMilo Smith Tower Theatre at theCWU campus in Ellensburg.

Mahbubul Islam joins

Together CenterMahbubul Islam, of

Sammamish has joined the boardof directorsof theTogetherCenter.

Islam, amember oftheSammamishPlanningCommissionis the man-ager of theOffice of

Environmental Assessment forthe U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

The center is a nonprofitwhich assists people in findinghelp in an array of issues such asshelter, medical and dental care,child care and youth and familycounseling.

Washington State

announces graduatesThe following Sammamish

residents graduated fromWashington State University inthe summer 2011 term.

Natalie Rose Bohner, B.A. ineducation; Erin Danielle Castro,B.A. in criminal justice; AustinJames Clausius, B.A. in commu-nication; Evan Douglas Crow,B.A. in social sciences; KristiMichelle Goetz, B.A. in humandevelopment, cum laude;

Chris Daniel Ogden, B.A. inhistory; Andrew ChristopherPeterson, B.A. in social sciencesand David Tyson Williams, B.A.in English.

Mahbubul Islam

SCHOOLS16 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

By Tom Corrigan andChristopher Huber

The mad scientists havereturned to their classroomsand some are completing obser-vations of crickets, pill bugs andother creatures and plant life.

“Kids don’t just learn science,they do science,” said JoanneGriesemer, a curriculum spe-cialist for the Issaquah SchoolDistrict.

Griesemer was referring tothe district’s new science cur-riculum and said she has beenhappily busy over the past fewmonths helping implement thatcurriculum.

During the past spring andsummer, the Issaquah SchoolFoundation, in partnershipwith the local PTSA, put onvarious fundraisers and took inroughly $438,000 towardreplacing the district’s kinder-garten through fifth-grade sci-ence materials.

The fundraisers includedhaving students dressed as madscientists soliciting donations atvarious locations.

District officials pledged tomatch the foundation’s effortswith $700,000. The end resultwas the purchase of $1.1 millionin new science materials. Thatincludes everything from text-books and workbooks to mod-

els, measuring instruments andso on.

Every elementary school inthe district has received at leastsome of those items.

“I am so proud of our com-munity’s support of the new sci-ence curriculum,”Superintendent SteveRasmussen said. “World innova-tion is not slowing down justbecause state funding for publiceducation is. We need to pre-

pare our students to be competi-tive right now, and our commu-nity stepped up to that chal-lenge.”

A committee of teachers,school administrators and par-ents helped select the new cur-riculum. According toGriesemer and others, the mate-rials focus on three distinctareas or domains of scientificinquiry: life or biology; physicalsciences; and earth and spacesciences.

Students will tackle eachtopic in three ways: learning a

certain system, making scientif-ic inquiries and studying practi-cal applications of scientificconcepts.

The domains carry over fromyear to year.

For example, in kindergarten,students learn the basics of howa plant grows.

By the time they reach fourthgrade, students are buildingtheir own miniature ecosys-tems, complete with plants,small fish and insects.

“You can see how ideasdevelop throughout their educa-tion, how the ideas get morecomplex,” Griesemer said.

Creekside fourth-graders inLiz Yanev’s classroom recentlyworked on projects as theylearned about how movingwater, ice and wind breakdown rock, transport materialsand build up the earth’s sur-face.

Creekside currently has thekit for teaching earth-changingsurfaces.

Yanev said she has alreadynoticed students tend to bemore engaged in their workwith the new curriculum.

“Definitely the kids areengaged. They’re excited aboutscience,” said Yanev. “They’remaking personal connections.”

Photo by Liz YanevMiles Cady, a fourth grader in Liz Yanev’s class at Creekside, works on an investigation to findout what happens when rocks rub against each other.


Sandy Klein got her MeadElementary School students riledup as they anticipated the arrivalof two members of the SeattleSeahawks Nov. 1. Dozens of stu-dents and staff decked out intheir Seahawks gear, theycheered for the Hawks, sang theschool song and jubilantly greet-ed Blitz, the team’s energeticmascot.

Linebackers K.J. Wright andMike Morgan entered to acacophony of cheers and screamsas some youth leapt out of theirplaces, arms held high and fistsclinched, as if they had just wit-nessed a last-second, game-win-ning touchdown. Though theywere greeted as stars, Wright andMorgan came to Mead aiming toinspire the students to eathealthy and get outside and play.It’s part of the NFL’s Play 60 pro-gram.

“In this very sports-focusedcommunity, what they have tosay is really important,” Kleinsaid after the two players fin-ished throwing the ball around

with students. Wright and Morgan gave stu-

dents examples of how theychose at an early age to eat right,play a lot and work hard at whatthey wanted to accomplish inlife. Wright harkened back to thedays of Popeye the Sailor Manwhen citing his inspiration to eatvegetables like spinach.

“If you guys want to be strong,make sure to eat your spinach,”Wright said.

Paul Johns, Seahawks assistantdirector of community relations,also highlighted the importanceof playing with friends. By ditch-ing the video games and playingoutside with buddies, he said,you learn to resolve conflict andget along with people in real situ-ations, rather than hide in a vir-tual world. Students seemed cap-tivated as Johns and the playersencouraged them to work hard inschool.

“You might not like a subject,”Johns said. “But you still have towork at it.”

The hour-long activity at Mead

Seahawks bringinspiration to Mead

Photo by Christopher Huber

Seahawks linebacker K.J. Wright plays catch with students Nov. 1at Mead Elementary School during a visit regarding the NFL'sPlay 60 program.

Issaquah schools move aheadwith new science curriculum

See SEAHAWKS, Page 17See SCIENCE, Page 17

“Definitely the kids areengaged. They’re

excited about science.”– Liz Yanev, Teacher –


Updated daily!

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also touched on bullying, aproblem school leaders seemmore intently focused on inrecent years. The trio ofSeahawks representatives calledout those who bully andencouraged those who arepicked on to be brave and talkto parents or school leadersabout a problem.

“Don’t be ashamed, just beable to stand up for yourselfand tell your parents,” Wrightsaid.

After passing the ball aroundwith students on the soccerfield, Wright and Morgan saidthey appreciated being in aposition to talk to youth aboutmaking healthy eating choicesand making time to play.

Klein said Mead got theopportunity to host the playersafter the Lake WashingtonSchool District offered it to thefirst few schools that responded.

The NFL Play 60 programworks with schools in a four-week challenge to inspire youthto play for 60 minutes per dayand stay healthy. Seahawksplayers also participate in thePlay 60 Tour around the state in

SeahawksContinued from

As of late October, Griesemersaid the district had instituted thenew curriculum at each of its ele-mentary schools, but new materi-als still were arriving and teachertraining still was continuing atspecial sessions in a portableclassroom at Clark ElementarySchool.

When all new items are inthe schools, some 680 boxes offresh materials will have beendelivered to the classrooms ofapproximately 450 districtteachers.

But that’s not the end of thetravels for plenty of those materi-als.

In order to keep costs down,Griesemer said different sectionsof different domains would betaught at various schools on arotating basis.

For example, teachers willsend the materials now beingused at Creekside to studyecosystems off to a differentschool later this year. And, ofcourse, Creekside will receivematerials about other topicsnow being used at otherschools.

Griesemer said this is the firsttime that Issaquah schools haveused a rotating curriculum, atleast on this large a scale. Shesaid plenty of coordination willbe needed.

“It’s a little like managing acircus,” she said.

Besides the physical move-

ment of materials from onebuilding to another, Griesemerand others also are working toensure teachers are as familiarwith the materials as possible.Curriculum suppliers and pub-lishing sales reps provide thattraining along with district staffmembers.

“Teachers are teaching it withmore fidelity. That’s really big forus,” said Yanev.“There’s moreguidance on it,with teachermanuals.”

Why was anew sciencecurriculumneeded andwhy now?Griesemer saidthe answergoes back tothe state adop-tion of new sci-ence standards in 2009.Issaquah officials had a new sci-ence curriculum on their adop-tion list, but the state’s actionmeant it had to happen morequickly.

However, one major hurdlejumped in the way of the newcurriculum, namely the slicing of$1.4 million in state funding fromthe budget at the mid-point of thelast school year.

With that reduction, schooladministrators said the district

could no longer afford to imple-ment an entire new curriculum.

They might have been able togo ahead with putting only thelife science domain in place.That was when the schools foun-dation and the PTA stepped up tothe plate.

While she’s not sure aboutother teachers, Yanev said shespends more time than she used

to preparingfor a unit andcompiling stu-dent note-books for sci-ence lessons.

It’s tough tobalance itamid an ever-increasingworkload, butshe seemedsatisfied withthe resultsshe’s seeing in

the classroom. It’s more interactive and

hands-on and has a good mix ofvisuals and physical activities,she said.

“It’s worth it because of howthe kids are responding to it,”Yanev said.

Reach reporter Tom Corrigan at392-6434, ext. 241, [email protected]. To com-ment on this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.

ScienceContinued from Page 16

“Teachers are teaching itwith more fidelity.

That’s really big for us.There’s more guidance

on it, with teacher manuals.”– Liz Yanev, Teacher –

sports18 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

By Ron NewberrySpecial to the Seattle Times

His coaches call him a freak.In football-speak, that’s somemighty high praise.

Ryan Lewis is carving outquite a season with the EastlakeWolves. On Friday night, heetched his name in the schoolrecord books, running for threetouchdowns in the third-rankedWolves’ 48-0 victory over ThomasJefferson in the Class 4A statepreliminaries.

Lewis wasn’t aware that hehad moved past some select com-pany and broken the school’s sin-gle-season touchdown recordwith 23. The mark was 22 set byCameron Hunt in 2009. KyleLappano scored 21 touchdownslast season for Eastlake.

“He’s definitely a dynamiteplayer,” Eastlake running backs’coach Dirk Huebner said. “I thinkthe best thing about him is hiscompetitiveness.”

Lewis, who gets the “freak”label because of his blazing speedto go along with a muscular 6-foot, 185-pound frame, rushed for146 yards and all three of histouchdowns by halftime asEastlake built a 40-0 lead.

He played only a series in thesecond half as Eastlake (9-1) rest-ed many of its starters in prepara-tion of its state first-round gamenext week.

Friday night’s victory helpedtake away some of the sting oflast week’s 17-14 loss toWoodinville for the KingCo title.

Eastlake coach Gene Dalessaid the team now knows that it’s“playing for keeps.”

“Now one bad game and theseason’s over,” he said. “We’regoing with the motto, ‘Noregrets.’ ”

There were clearly noneFriday night.

Jefferson, with dynamic quar-terback K.W. Williams, twicecrossed midfield and only trailed6-0 at the end of the first quarteron Lewis’ 28-yard touchdown

EastlakestompsJefferson


The game seemed to be in the bag for Skyline, but alast-second Issaquah goal made the Spartans work a littleharder for the KingCo 4A girls soccer title Nov. 1.

An 80th-minute goal stunned Skyline fans and players,but it didn’t take long for the Spartans to recover and sealthe deal in overtime.

Senior midfielder Sydne Tingey scored in the 83rd

Photo by Christopher HuberSkyline and Issaquah players bunch together as Anna Deweirdt (7), Spartan junior forward, heads in the ball for a second-minutegoal Nov. 1.

Eastlake 2, Redmond 1 (OT, shootout)The Eastlake Wolves held on in a shootout to take third place in KingCo.

It beat Redmond 2-1 in the loser-out match Nov. 1. Goalkeeper BryceKennedy made the winning save in the shootout to give Eastlake the 5-4advantage in the end. She held the Mustangs off in overtime, too.

Eastlake improved to 7-3-8. Redmond finished 8-7-3.Senior midfielder Kelsey Haberly put the Wolves up 1-0 after drilling a

free kick from near the top of the box in the 36th minute. Redmond sopho-more midfielder Kelsey Costello tied the game with a goal in the 70th minute.

Skyline soccer wins KingCo title in OT


The Skyline Spartans took just 14 sec-onds to score against the MonroeBearcats in the preliminary round of theplayoffs Nov. 4 on the plateau. And it did-n’t take much moretime for the Spartansto make it a one-sidedgame.

Skyline improved to7-3 after it beat theBearcats 59-21. Monroefinished its season 6-4.

“This was a big win for us,” saidSkyline junior quarterback Max Browne.

Spartan kick returner Chase Premone,a junior, took the opening kickoff 95yards for the first score of the game. Andthat set the pace for the offense, which

scored on all five of its drives in the firsthalf, including a 53-yard run up the rightside by senior running back DamianGreene with 14 seconds left in the half.The two teams scored a combined threetimes in the final 49 seconds of the sec-

ond quarter afterBrowne connected withreceiver TaggartKrueger for a 7-yardscoring pass andMonroe’s Jordan Moorebroke loose for a 69-yard touchdown run.

Skyline led 38-14 at halftime andnever looked back.

“I was seeing them exploiting holes inthe offense,” said Moore of Skyline’spotent offensive effort.

Greene finished the night with ninecarries for 83 yards — 80 of which camein the first half — and caught two passesfor 38 yards. He also returned an inter-

Photo by Christopher HuberSkyline running back Damian Greenetries to get past Monroe linebackerTory James.

Skyline topples Monroe

See EASTLAKE, Page 19

Ryan Lewis setsschool record fortouchdowns in asingle-season

See SKYLINE, Page 19

See SOCCER, Page 22

“This was a big win forus.”

– Max Browne, Quarterback –


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scamper.But after Jefferson was

stopped on downs at Eastlake’s27, the Wolves proved virtuallyunstoppable, scoring 34 pointsin the second quarter.

Keegan Kemp threw three

touchdown passes in the quar-ter, with two going to BrianQuick.

After the first connection putEastlake ahead 13-0, the Wolvesrecovered a perfectly executedonside kick from John Kilburgand the rout was on.

Lewis scored on runs of 7and 9 yards to build a 27-0 lead.

“I had no idea,” Lewis said ofthe touchdown record.

EastlakeContinued from

Skyline, Eastlake soccer players

earn accoladesSix girls soccer players from Sammamish were

recently recognized for their outstanding perfor-mance this season. Three girls from Skyline and threefrom Eastlake were selected to the first- and second-team All-KingCo list. For Skyline, senior goalkeeperTina Vargas, earned a spot on the first team.

Teammate Maddie Christ, a senior midfielder, and

Jackie Wilson, a senior defender, made the team, too.Also named to the 4A All-KingCo first team wasEastlake’s Rebecca Priestly, a junior defender.

Eastlake senior goalkeeper Bryce Kennedy wasnamed to the second team, as was her teammate,senior midfielder Kelsey Haberly.

Skyline head coach Don Braman was named 4AKingCo Coach of the Year after the Spartans went 14-0-2 in the regular season and took home their second-straight league title.

Football

KingCo 4A Crest standingsConference Overall

Eastlake 4-0 9-1Skyline 3-1 7-3Issaquah 2-2 7-3Newport 1-3 4-5Redmond 0-4 0-9Metro League Standings

Conference OverallO’Dea 4-0 10-0Seattle Prep 3-1 9-1E. Catholic 2-2 7-3Bainbridge 1-3 5-5Lakeside 0-0 6-4Blanchet 0-4 5-5

Volleyball

KingCo 4A standingsConference Overall

Newport 9-1 14-2Roosevelt 9-1 14-3Skyline 7-3 14-4Woodinville 7-3 14-3Bothell 6-4 9-7Garfield 5-5 10-8Eastlake 4-6 6-10Ballard 3-7 6-8Issaquah 3-7 3-12Inglemoor 2-8 2-11Redmond 0-10 0-14Metro League – Mountain Div.

StandingsConference Overall

E. Catholic 11-1 17-3Seattle Prep 10-2 17-4Bainbridge 8-5 12-7Blanchet 5-7 9-11Holy Names 5-7 13-11Lakeside 3-8 3-11SSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovv.. 55Sea-King 3A District TournamentEastside Catholic 3, Bainbridge 0

1 2 3 FinalE. Catholic 25 25 27 3Bainbridge 23 19 25 0EC highlights: Nicole Boswell, 11 digs;

Hannah Christie, 36 assists, 11 digs; MandyMahan, 5 kills; Kam Mclain, 21 kills, 10 digs, 6aces; Marlena Norwood, 17 digs; Lauren Rehn,5 kills, 10 digs; Katherine Towslee, 9 kills.

Thursday, Nov. 3KingCo 4A TournamentSkyline 3, Garfield 1

1 2 3 4 FinalGarfield 25 17 16 21 1Skyline 17 25 25 25 3Skyline highlights: Madison Stoa, 5 kills, 32

assists; Marissa Fortier, 4 blocks; Emily Harris, 7digs, 4 aces; Emily Owen, 10 digs; MollyMounsey, 5 kills, 3 blocks; Maddie Magee, 20kills, 3 blocks.

TTuueessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 11Garfield 3, Eastlake 0

1 2 3 FinalEastlake 19 23 23 0Garfield 25 25 25 3Eastlake highlights: Sarah Pellicano, 7 kills, 10

digs; Anna Gorman, 16 kills, 3 aces; ZoeEscarda, 3 blocks; Stephanie Clay, 11 digs;Taylor Finlon, 32 assists, 10 digs, 3 aces.

Girls soccer

KingCo 4A StandingsConference Overall

Skyline 9-0-1 14-0-2Issaquah 7-1-2 9-5-2Redmond 5-4-1 8-7-3

Eastlake 3-2-5 7-4-8Woodinville 4-4-2 7-5-3Garfield 3-3-4 6-6-5Roosevelt 4-5-1 5-8-3Newport 3-6-1 5-9-2Bothell 2-6-2 4-8-2Inglemoor 2-6-2 5-8-3Ballard 2-7-1 3-8-2Metro League — Mountain Div.

StandingsConference Overall

Seattle Prep 10-0-2 16-0-2Holy Names 6-2-3 10-3-4E. Catholic 4-4-4 10-6-5Blanchet 4-5-2 9-7-4Lakeside 3-5-4 5-6-5Bainbridge 3-7-1 6-8-2SSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovv.. 55KingCo 4A-WesCo 4A playoffLake Stevens 1, Eastlake 0Scoring summary: Hannah Huesers, LS,

(Ciara Carter assist) 15:00.KKiinnggCCoo 33AA--MMeettrroo ppllaayyooffffEastside Catholic 1, Lake Washington 0Scoring summary: Morgan McKenzie, EC,

(unassisted) 30:00.Shutout: Nemo Thomas, EC.

Girls swim and dive

* State qualifying timeSSeeaa--KKiinngg 44AA DDiissttrriicctt mmeeeettAt Newport H.S.Team scores — Skyline 267,

Newport 199, Roosevelt 159.5,Issaquah 157, Inglemoor 146, Bothell111.5, Eastlake 102, Woodinville 99,Redmond 78, Garfield 36, Ballard 21.

Race results — 200 medley relay — Skyline(Sarah Elderkin, Andi Scarcello, Katie Kinnear,Maria Volodkevich) 1:48.81*. 200 free — MariahWilliamson, Bothell, 1:56.02*. 200 IM — AlyDavis, Redmond, 2:07.36*. 50 free — LoreaGwo, Newport, 24.48*. Diving — CaitlinChambers, Garfield, 444.55. 100 fly — KatieKinnear, Skyline, 54.79*. 100 free — StacyMaier, Issaquah, 53.15*. 500 free — MariahWilliamson, Bothell, 5:08.22*. 200 free relay —Issaquah (Stacy Maier, Kayla Foremski, GabrielleGevers, Kayla Flaten) 1:41.51*. 100 back —Katie Kinnear, Skyline, 57.16*. 100 breast —Sage Speak, Inglemoor, 1:06.17*. 400 free relay— Skyline (Maria Volodkevich, Meghan O’Keefe,Stephanie Munoz, Katie Kinnear) 3:38.86*.

Cross Country

CCllaassss 44AA ssttaattee cchhaammppiioonnsshhiippssAt Sun Willows GC, Pasco (3.1

miles)Boys team scores — 1, Gig Harbor 55; 2,

Eisenhower 78; 3, Jackson 129; 4, Wenatchee143; 5, Central Valley 166; 6, Garfield 189; 7,Puyallup 210; 8, Tahoma 213; 9, Kamiak 261; 10,Bellarmine Prep 263; 11, Redmond 276; 12,Skyline 277; 13, Kentwood 292; 14, Union 349;15, Beamer 366; 16, Battle Ground 393.

Individuals — 1, Jacob Smith, Wenatchee,15:03; 2, Andrew Garder, Mead, 15:07; 3,Santos Vargas, Eisenhower, 15:03; 4, KoreyKrotzer, Auburn Riverside, 15:18; 5, WolfgangBeck, Gig Harbor, 15:18; 6, Nicholas Boersma,Wenatchee, 15:24; 7, Sumner Goodwin, Lewisand Clark, 15:29; 8, Colby Gilbert, Skyview,15:34; 9, Alex Kimsey, Ferris, 15:35; 10, JazielRodriguez, Eisenhower, 15:36.

Girls Team scores — 1, Tahoma 88; 2,Bellarmine Prep 99; 3, Redmond 100; 4, Lewisand Clark 140; 5, Eisenhower 157; 6, Jackson183; 7, Snohomish 199; 8, Central Valley 217; 9,Jefferson 249; 10, Issaquah 274; 11, Union 278;12, Stanwood 287; 13, Central Kitsap 290; 14,Puyallup 311; 15, South Kitsap 319; 16, Kent-Meridian 366.

Individuals — 1, Jordan McPhee, MountRainier, 17:24; 2, Alexis Fuller, Union, 18:07; 3,Chandler Olson, Woodinville, 18:20; 4, AlexiaMartin, Kent-Meridian, 18:20; 5, MeganLeGresley, Redmond, 18:22; 6, Mayra Chavez,Eisenhower, 18:25; 7, Rachel Atwood, AuburnRiverside, 18:33; 8, Abby Atchison, Tahoma,18:40; 9, Kelsey Dunn, Redmond, 18:41; 10,Jordin Stephenson, Stanwood, 18:43.

Scoreboard

ception for 71 yards with lessthan two minutes left in the sec-ond quarter. Moore led all rush-ers with 130 yards rushing in thefirst half and finished with 23 car-ries for 167 yards.

Monroe’s passing game wasnon-existent and gave up twointerceptions, both which led toSkyline points. Browne, however,completed 16 of 25 pass attemptsfor 246 yards through the air.Skyline finished the game with417 total yards of offensive pro-duction.

“We just kind of came out flat,”said Moore.

And Skyline exploited that.While the Skyline defenseallowed 182 Bearcat yards in thefirst half, the Spartans held themto just 83 yards of total offense inthe second.

Two fumbles in the third and aturnover-on-downs in the fourth

Eastside Catholic 50,

Oak Harbor 33The Crusaders of Eastside

Catholic limited turnovers andstaged a 21-point fourth-quartercomeback against Oak HarborNov. 4. It improved to 7-3 andstayed alive in the 3A playoffsafter winning 50-33.

Quarterback Trey Reynoldsfinished the evening with 260yards passing, completing 16 of21 pass attempts. He threw forthree touchdowns and alsorushed for 136 yards on 11 car-ries. Standout Chevy Walkerrushed for 81 yards on 14 car-ries and had two touchdownson the ground. He also caughttwo passes for 75 yards.

Eastside Catholic will faceunbeaten Bellevue in the statefirst-round playoffs.

The Crusaders trailed 13-7after one quarter, but scored 15in the second quarter to lead22-19. Chevy Walker was thefirst Crusader to score when hecaught a 26-yard pass from TreyReynolds. Jake Springfield latercaught a 7-yard touchdownpass from Reynolds in the sec-ond. Elisha Paaga’s 1-yardpunch-through for a score gaveEastside Catholic the 22-19advantage at halftime.

The Crusader defenseblanked the Wildcat offenseand capitalized on twoturnovers in the fourth quarter.That provided the perfectstorm of factors for EastsideCatholic to score 28 unan-swered points.

Photo by Christopher HuberSkyline receiver Matt Sinatro clears the meddling hands of aMonroe defender to make the touchdown catch during thethird quarter Nov. 4. The score put Skyline up 52-21.

SkylineContinued from Page 18

killed any momentumMonroe had in the first half.

Skyline plays Mead Nov. 12in Spokane.

Calendar20 • November 9, 2011 SAMMAMISH REVIEW

AMERICAN GOLD - Issaquah160 NW Gilman Blvd Suite D

Issaquah, WA 98027 • 425-657-0437

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Coat & Shoe Drive

Help fill the racksat the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank with a good selection

of children’s and adults warm jackets, coats and shoes.

Donated coats & shoes should be clean and new or gently used.

A community service project of Kiwanis Club of

Issaquah

Drop off locations:AtWork! - 690 NW Juniper StreetColumbia Athletic - 2930 228th Ave SE.Eastside Audiology - 49 Front Street N.FootZone - 755 NW Gilman Blvd.Hilton Garden Inn - 1800 NW Gilman Blvd.Issaquah Press - 45 Front Street S.Liberty High School - Main OfficeKey Bank - 405 NW Gilman Blvd.Sammamish Club - 2115 NW Poplar WayStarbucks - 725 NW Gilman Blvd.US Bank - 1295 NW Gilman Blvd.

Nov. 9◆ The Issaquah School Board

will hold a regular business meet-ing. at 7 p.m. at the districtadministration building, 565 N.W.Holly St. in Issaquah.

Nov. 10◆ The Eastside Fire and

Rescue Board of Directors willmeet at 4 p.m. at EFR’s headquar-ters at 175 Newport Way N.W. inIssaquah.

Nov. 11◆ Veterans’ Day City offices

closed.

Nov. 14◆ The Sammamish Plateau

Water and Sewer District Board ofDirectors meets at 3 p.m. at 1510228th Ave. S.E.

◆ The Sammamish PlanningCommission will meet at 6:30p.m. at City Hall.

Nov. 15City Council office hours are

from 5:30-6:30 at City Hall.

Effective Networkingfor Employment learnhow to take your job goaland develop an approachto professional network-

ing at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at theSammamish Library.

A night at the hos-pital. TheSammamishSymphony String

Quartet will performa free concertfrom 6-8 p.m.Nov. 9 in theatrium ofSwedishIssaquah, 751 N.E. Blakely Drivein the highlands.

Frightful Art, celebrate thescary side of art at 7 p.m. Nov. 10at the Sammamish Library.

Good choices forgift giving talks aboutwhat books mightmake good gifts at 1

p.m. Nov. 12 at the SammamishLibrary.

Eastside BabyCorner will hold itsannual luncheon, fea-turing keynote speak-

er Dan O’Neill, founder of MercyCorps and a Sammamish resi-dent, at noon Nov. 14 at theBellevue Hilton. Free. Visithttp://babycorner.org/news-and-events/events.

Gardening withNative Plants, a class

to explain aboutusing nativeplants in yourgarden is set for7 p.m. Nov. 17.

Tunes and a Talewith SquirrelButter, a duo whichperforms traditionaland original music for

ages 5 and older, with theirfamilies, is set for ashow at 7 p.m. Nov. 21

at the SammamishLibrary.

The future is now

Things to Come: Visions of the Future on Film looks at how movies have imagined thefuture from the silent era to today, including such films as “Metropolis,” “A ClockworkOrange,” “Blade Runner” and “Wall E” at 7 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Sammamish Library.

Events November 20111 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 9

10

12

14

17

21

PublicCalendar


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Members American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

The Social Justice BookGroup meets at 10 a.m. the thirdMonday of each month inSammamish. [email protected].

A support group for care-givers of people withAlzheimer’s is where caregiversgain emotional support, learnand share their experiences 6:30-8 p.m. the second Thursday ofeach month at Faith UnitedMethodist Church. Call 617-1936.

The Rotary Club ofSammamish meets everyThursday at 7:15 a.m. at theBellewood RetirementApartments. Visit www.sam-mamishrotary.org.

Cascade RepublicanWomen’s Club meets at 11:30a.m. the third Wednesday of themonth at the Plateau Club. Call861-7910.

Redmond Toddler Group, a

parent-child program with art,music, play and parent educa-tion has openings in pre-toddler,toddler and family classes. Call869-5605 or visit www.redmond-toddler.org.

Moms Club of theSammamish Plateau has activi-ties including weekly, age specif-ic playgroups and monthlymeetings, coffee mornings,mom’s nights out, craft club andlocal area outings. Visitwww.momsclubsammamish.org orcall 836-5015.

Foster Parent SupportGroup meets the last Thursday

of each month from 6-8 p.m. atMary, Queen of Peace. Earnyour training/foster parenthours. Refreshments and childcare are provided. Call 206-719-8764.

The Eastside WelcomeClub, for people new to thearea, meets at 10 a.m. the firstWednesday of the month and atother times for activities andoutings. Call Barbara at 868-2851.

Sammamish Kiwanis meetsat 7 a.m. every Wednesday atSammamish Hills LutheranChurch. Visit www.sam-mamishkiwanis.org.

Wednesday night youthgroup will have games, worshipand fun for students in gradessix-12 from 7-8:30 p.m.Wednesdays at SammamishPresbyterian Church.

Mothers of Preschoolers(MOPS) allows mothers ofyoung children time to makefriends share stories and growspiritually. The group generallymeets twice a month onThursday mornings at Mary,Queen of Peace Church. Visitwww.mops.org.

A Toast to the Lord, a faith-based Toastmasters club, meetsfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Fridayat the Fire Station No. 83 onIssaquah – Pine Lake Road.They offer job interviewing skilldevelopment for those seekingemployment or a careerchange; motivational and inspi-rational speaking training. Call427-9682 or [email protected].

Mary, Queen of Peace youthgroups are for children in sixth-eighth grade and ninth-12thgrades. Meetings are at 6:30 p.m.Sundays. Call the church at 391-1178, ext. 129.

Faith United MethodistChurch offers “Faith Cafe” forwomen of all ages. Drop-in coffeetime, scrapbooking/stamping,mom and baby playgroup, quilt-ing/knitting and walking group,classes, studies and themed days.9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Call JoLucas at 837-1948.

Healing Prayer Service. Ifyou desire to make space for Godin a peaceful setting. The fourthTuesday of every month, 7 p.m.,at Pine Lake Covenant Church.Email [email protected] orcall 890-3913.

Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered program offering sup-port. Mondays, 7-9 p.m., PineLake Covenant Church. Visitwww.missiolux.org, or call 392-8636.

Griefshare, a support groupfor those who have lost a lovedone is from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays atSammamish PresbyterianChurch.

Moms In Touch is an inter-denominational prayer supportgroup for moms to pray for chil-dren and schools. Call JanDomek, (Issaquah SchoolDistrict) 681-6770, or KellyWotherspoon, (Lake WashingtonSchool District) 392-2291, or visitwww.MomsInTouch.org.

Swaddler Story Time, forchildren birth-9 months with anadult, 11 a.m. Nov. 17.

Waddler Story Time, forchildren 9-24 months with anadult, 10 and 11 a.m. Nov. 18.

Hindi Story Time, for chil-dren 3 and older with an adult, 4p.m. Nov. 10 and 17.

Toddler Story Time, for chil-

dren 2-3 with an adult, 10 and 11a.m. Nov. 9, 16 and 30.

Preschool Story Time, forchildren 3-6 with an adult, 10a.m. Nov. 17, and 1 p.m. Nov. 18.

Pajama Story Time, for chil-dren 2-6 with an adult, 7 p.m.Nov. 14 and 28.

Musik Nest, for children 2-3with an adult. Share songs,

dance, rhythm and new ways toenjoy music with your toddler,10:30 a.m. Nov. 12.

The Teen Writers Groupwill meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 15.

Spanish Story Time, forchildren 3 and older with anadult, 6 p.m. Nov. 15, 22 and 29

Intermediate ESL Class, 10a.m. Nov. 15 and 22.

The Sammamish BookGroup will discuss “MyAbandonment” by Peter Rock at7 p.m. Nov. 16.

Talk Time, conversationpractice for adults who want toimprove their English languageskills, will take place at 12:30p.m. on Nov. 10 and 17.

A series of weekly poetryworkshops, for poets of all skilllevels is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 9, 16,23 and 30. Space is limited.

Mother Daughter BookClub, for girls ages 10-13 andtheir mothers, will discuss“Moon over Manifest” by ClareVanderpool, 1 p.m. Nov. 19.

Focuson faith

Library activities

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210-Public Notices

02-2278 LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF SAMMAMISHNOTICE OR ORDINANCE

PASSED

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Sammamish adopted the fol-lowing ordinance at the No-

210-Public Notices 210-Public Notices

vember 1, 2011 Regular Meet-ing. Copies of this document are available and wil l be mailed upon request of the of-f ice of the City Clerk, 801 228th Avenue SE. during reg-ular office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Documents are also available on the city’s website at www.ci.sammamish.wa.us.

CITY OF SAMMAMISHWASHINGTONORDINANCE NO. O2011-311

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAMMAMISH WASHINGTON AMENDING SECTIONS 2.30.020, 2.60.020 AND 2.65.010 OF THE SAMMAMISH MUNICI-PAL CODE RELATED TO THE TERM COMMENCE-MENT AND COMPLETION OF COUNCIL COMMISSION-ERS.

Published in Sammamish Review on 11/09/11

02-2274 LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF SAMMAMISHPUBLIC HEARING

2011/2012 Proposed Bi-ennial Budget Adjustments and the 2012 Property Tax

Levy Rate

Notice is hereby given that the Sammamish City Council will

hold two public hearings on November 14, 2011 as part of the regular Council Meeting that will begin at 6:30pm at the Sammamish City Hall, 801 228th Avenue SE, Sammam-ish, WA 98075. The first hear-ing will be held to consider the 2011/2012 proposed biennial budget adjustments. The Sec-ond hearing will be held to consider the 2012 property tax levy rate. Interested citizens are invited to attend and com-ment at these hearings. Asummary of the budget adjust-ments proposed is now on file and available by request from the City Clerk’s Office at [email protected] may also submit writ-ten comments or request cop-ies of the proposed biennial budget adjustments. All inqui-ries should be addressed to the City Clerk, 801 228th Ave-nue SE, Sammamish, WA98075 prior to the beginning of the public hearings. Additional information relating to these hearings may be obtained by calling the Office of the City Clerk at (425) 295-0511.

Published in Sammamish Review on 11/02/11 &

11/09/11

Certified Residential SpecialistsChoose a CRS Certified Residential Specialist when you buy or sell a home. Some CRS Realtors in King County areshown here. Call 1-800-540-3257 for Certified Residential Specialists serving other areas or counties in the state. Formore information on the CRS designation or for the names of CRS out of state, call 1-888-462-8841.The Council of Residential Specialists of Realtors National Marketing Institute is an affiliate of the NationalAssociation of Realtors.

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minute to lift the SkylineSpartans over the IssaquahEagles 2-1 to become KingCochamps for the second year in arow.

Tingey took a well-placedcross from Jordan Branch atabout the 4-yard line, turned andshot left-to-right from the leftpost. It was her sixth goal of theseason.

“It was so relieving. I was like,‘I’m going to score this goal,’”Tingey said as her team celebrat-ed its third KingCo 4A title infour years. “I just touched it, Ikind of volleyed it and I shot it.”

Skyline finished the regularseason 14-0-2 and is seeded No. 1in District 2 heading into thestate tournament. Issaquah (9-5-2) is seeded No. 2. The game wasa classic Skyline-Issaquah match-up.

“This was the kind of test qual-ity teams have to pass,” saidSkyline head coach Don Braman.

Skyline went up 1-0 immedi-ately. In the second minute,junior forward Anna Deweirdtheaded in a perfectly executedcorner kick from senior midfield-er Maddie Christ. The ball sailedin from the left corner andDeweirdt caught it at just theright angle with her head topunch it in just inside the leftgoal post.

The Spartans maintained thelead in the first half with aggres-sive play up front. Issaquah creat-ed some opportunities for itself,but Skyline controlled the tempothroughout. Branch providedanother cross to junior forwardRachel Shim to set up a shot thatjust missed in the 28th minute.The Eagles came close in the sev-enth and 35th minutes.

“When we play each other,we’re always evenly matched,”said Tingey.

The Eagles pressed harder inthe second half, controlling thepace of the game and creatingmore scoring opportunities thanSkyline.

Issaquah often left just twodefenders back as it went full-bore with the offensive attack.For the most part, it worked,Bunnell said.

“We were just going to throwthe house at them,” said Issaquahcoach Tom Bunnell. “I didn’tdoubt we would get one, but itwas just when.”

As the clock wound down, itlooked as if Issaquah’s hopes of acomeback were dashed. But withless than a minute to go, fresh-man forward Lyrik Fryer took theball 25 yards out at the left side-line. She lofted it to the center ofthe box, where junior defenderMorgan Zack re-directed it withher head right into the goal, pastan on-rushing Tina Vargas.

That tied it at 1-1, sending thegame into a 5-minute, “goldengoal” overtime period.

SoccerContinued from Page 18


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$200,000. But thanks to theLauzon family’s generosity andflexibility in the process, Wilderand members of the Olympiachurch have only had to pay forthe demolition permit inSammamish and building permitin Thurston County. J L ThomasConstruction, of Selah, donatedequipment and crew to haul thebarn and fencing fromSammamish to Olympia, elimi-nating transportation costs forthe church, too.

“We have no money in it,”Wilder said.

The provision couldn’t havecome at a better time, he said.Camp leaders are seeking toserve more boys in the area, andthe barn is a big step in thatdirection.

The horses also risk healthproblems related to being outsidefor too long.

“It’s amazing the timing of it,”Wilder said. “It just happened at agood time for us.”

The triple R Ranch serves at-risk boys. The youth learn towork with the organization’seight horses while attendingschool on-site, Wilder said.

The barn will provide coverfor the horses, helping avoidhealth problems.

And the boys will stay a littledrier while attending to chores.

“Mike was very generous inhelping the Triple R Boys Ranchhere at our church,” Wilder said“I’m hoping to get it up forChristmas.”

Reporter Christopher Huber canbe reached at 392-6434, ext. 242, [email protected]. Comment onthis story atwww.SammamishReview.com.

BarnContinued from Page 14

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comes original photographycontributions. We give priorityto local content. Informationabout the photo and the pho-tographer’s name are required.

The deadline is noon on theFriday before the publication.

Send photos to:Sammamish Review, P.O.

Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027or email [email protected].

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REVIEW


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