ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
Friday, October 28, 2011
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Sammamish council race a personal test Kathy Richardson, Nancy Whitten spar over property rights, the environment
Kathy Richardson (left) became polically involved over concerns about property rights while Nancy Whitten says environment issues drive her interest. CELESTE GRACEY, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter BY CELESTE GRACEY CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
O
nce a corporate lawyer, Nancy Whitten is still surprised that it was the environment that first pulled her into Sammamish politics. After eight years in Position 4 on the City Council, she gave it up this year to challenge Kathy Richardson for Position 2. For two women who claim conservative leanings, their views about the environment and property rights are as different as
their disposition and personalities. While neither woman would say the two are mutually exclusive, Whitten owned her partiality to the environment as much as Richardson owned to her concerns about property rights. Calling herself a centrist on the issues, Whitten says she challenged Richardson for fear that she was not. Some speculate Whitten had other reasons. Though both Jim Wasnick and John Galvin had filed for her seat when she made the decision, she said “I could have won.”
WHITTEN In the view from Whitten’s living room, patches of light flicker from Pine Lake and through towering evergreen trees. A storm sent one of the towering giants through her roof last winter. It was an unfortunate loss – the tree was still healthy, she said, and of course they had to replace their flooring. Little has changed on her 5-acre wooded parcel since she purchased it 30 years ago, except for her home, which she carefully built 120 feet from the shore and over the same footprint as the lake house she raised her four children in.
“We tried to keep it fairly natural,” she said. Her activism began outside her window, when in 1981 she learned the Department of Fish and Wildlife regularly poisoned Pine Lake to benefit its trout. The issue was resolved with a petition, but the lake was already on its way to becoming a swamp, she said. In 1989, she helped lead a committee in passing a plan that would reduce phosphorous in the lake, which would have caused the lake to be overwhelmed by algae. For the next 10 years she watched SEE ELECTION, 5
Mt. bikers pack meeting on trails Park Board considering plan to improve biking for Issaquah trails BY CELESTE GRACEY CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Scott Petty rises to speak at the Issaquah Park Board meeting. The Tibbets Creek Manor was packed with mountain bikers eager to support a new task force recommendation that would ease the way for more trails in the city. CELESTE GRACEY, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
Spurred on by opposition from an established Issaquah hiking group, mountain bikers packed a park board meeting Monday night to ask for more trails. It was a spectacle for the board, which is often so scarcely attended it uses a historic farmhouse for its meetings. The board is considering a plan that would map possible mountain bike trails and push the city to better manage its green spaces.
The response highlighted a change in public support. Years past, the Issaquah Alps Trails Club dominated public opinion and saw trail access closed to bikers. Monday, comments in favor of mountain bike improvements in Issaquah had a ratio of about 6-1. The meeting ran so late, the board didn’t even discuss the plan, much less vote on whether to send it to City Council for ratification. The proposal, presented about a month ago from the Mountain Bike Task Force, was nothing new. However, the mountain bikers showed up after strongly-worded letters from the trails club began to circulate in the community. SEE TRAILS, 12
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One month early and well under budeast 70th Street, adjacent the trail. get, a freshly redeveloped 1.2-mile-long King County purchased the 11-milestretch of the East Lake Sammamish long East Lake Sammamish rail banked Trail through Redmond corridor in 1998 for is almost ready to $2.9 million from the reopen. Lands Conservancy “This is an important of King County and regional corridor and I Seattle (now Cascade am pleased we can reLand Conservancy). open this portion of the In 2006, the county trail ahead of schedule, opened an interim-use and for less cost than trail with a crushed anticipated,� said King rock surface. County Executive Dow Paving and other Constantine. “Walkers, trail redevelopment runners, and cyclists work has been comwill all benefit from pleted as funds become having a trail that is available. Next spring, wider and safer.� King County will begin Originally expected work on the stretch to open at year’s end of the trail through at a cost of $3.4 milIssaquah, immediately – Dow Constantine lion, the redevelopsouth of the recently ment project is now on redeveloped trail segtrack to open in early ment. November at a cost of $1.86 million – a The ELST follows an historic railroad savings of more than $1.5 million. Fund- route along the eastern shore of Lake ing for the East Lake Sammamish Trail Sammamish within the cities of Redwork was provided by the 2008-2013, mond, Sammamish and Issaquah. Part of voter-approved parks open space and the “Locks to Lakes Corridor,� the trail trails levy. King County is planning a follows an off-road corridor along the reopening celebration in November. lake and through lakeside communities. The trail from Northeast 70th Street East Lake Sammamish Trail is part of to the Redmond-Sammamish border at King County’s regional trail system – a 187th Street has gone from a crushed 175-mile-long network of trails for birock surface to a wider, paved trail that cycling, hiking, walking and horseback makes its use safer and more accessible riding. to bicyclists, skaters and other trail usOnce the ELST is fully developed, it ers. will be part of a 44-mile-long regional The trail project included construcurban trail corridor from Seattle’s Baltion of a 77-stall parking lot at Northlard neighborhood to Issaquah.
“I am pleased we can reopen this portion of the trail ahead of schedule and for less cost than antcipated.�
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An exchange of views on the issues facing Issaquah, Sammamish and the world beyond Page 4
WRITE TO US Send letters and correspondence to editor@issaquahreporter.com
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Friday, October 28, 2011
I-1183 supports public safety, local services
LETTERS Whitten understands Sammamish A smart, political move by Nancy Whitten in declaring her candidacy for position 2 for the Sammamish City Council made Kathy Richardson actually have to face an opponent and participate in a campaign. Unfortunately, it seems Richardson thought she was going to run unopposed.This may explain why she has not made herself available to campaign, did not attend the candidate forum and has not informed the voters where she stands on key issues. She has not given the electorate a chance to get to know her or to see how she would engage them. The voters deserve a candidate that doesn’t take their vote for granted. Her recent responses demonstrate she hasn’t learned enough about the challenges our city faces, and by her own admission, says these things are too complicated to speak to without some deeper understanding. Completing her full, four-year, term on the Planning Commission will give her a better understanding of what it takes to run a city, and will help to educate her on the wide range of issues and compromises that need to be made as a city leader. Our citizens need a council member who is informed, participates and engages our citizens; one who understands the history of the city and the legislative process. Nancy Whitten has been a hands-on council member that has been involved in growing our city into a community. Let’s continue to build on our accomplishments, join me in voting for Nancy Whitten. Erica Tiliacos, Sammamish
Thanks for the help A heartfelt thank you to everyone who attended the Life Enrichment Options Harvesting Hope luncheon on Oct. 20 at Pickering Barn. They, and those who sent donations, help support our work of providing a quality of life for adults with developmental disabilities (www.lifeenrichmentoptions.org). Your support creates true inspiration for us in working toward making the dreams of these people we love and care about so much come true. We want to thank our many sponsors. We also want to thank all of our table captains and volunteers with special acknowledgement to Bill Petschl, John Curley and Howard McOmber and his drama players, for a heart warming and poignant presentation. They all helped make the luncheon a success. The nest egg to build our fourth adult family home, which will make dreams of independent living come true for five more young adults, is well on its way because of the generosity of our donors. Nancy Whitaker, president, board of directors, Life Enrichment Options
ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
2700 Richards Road, Ste. 201, Bellevue, WA 98005 Craig Groshart Editor cgroshart@issaquahreporter.com 425.453.4233
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Linda Ball, Kevin Endejan, Celeste Gracey, Gabrielle Nomura Staff Writers Advertising 425.391.0363 Classified Marketplace 425.391.0363
BY PATTI MANN SPECIAL TO THE REPORTER
For nearly three decades, I have served as a firefighter and paramedic in the Seattle Fire Department. I know firsthand how important it is to have world-class public services, especially public safety. Our state budget problems are threatening these vital services. Now, more than ever, we need our tax dollars for public safety and local services – not liquor stores. Initiative 1183 helps meet this need with a responsible plan that provides more funds for emergency and other vital services – without raising taxes. This is why I support YES on 1183. Under the current monopoly system, the state imposes markups on liquor totaling as much as 67 percent – and uses nearly $100 million a year from these revenues to operate the costly state liquor store system. I-1183 eliminates this government waste, along with the huge markups consumers and restaurants now pay. Instead, it requires distributors and retailers to pay a percentage of their sales as license fees. These combined license fees amount to a maximum of 27 percent. The Washington State Office of Financial Management estimates that I-1183 will increase revenues that go to schools, health care, public safety and other vital services by as much as $480 million over the next six years – all this without raising any taxes. And I-1183 dedicates a portion of these new revenues to public safety programs to increase funding for local police, fire and emergency services in communities throughout our state. I-1183 provides additional benefits by limiting liquor licenses and ensuring local control. Grocery and retail stores must have a minimum of 10,000 square feet of fully enclosed retail space in order to be eligible to sell liquor. I-1183 also will ensure that local communities have input before a liquor license is issued to a retail store.
Because of strict requirements set by the initiative and the Liquor Control Board, the initiative will effectively prevent liquor from being sold at gas stations and small convenience stores. The initiative also toughens liquor laws by doubling penalties and fines for selling liquor to minors. It requires a retail store to prove they can effectively prevent the sale of alcohol to minors in order to be eligible for a license, and mandates new training programs for sales staff. It’s no surprise to me that firefighters, paramedics and police officers support a YES vote on I-1183. We all know that more funding and enforcement are key to public safety – not government liquor stores. I encourage voters to learn more about how I-1183 benefits us, our community and our state. The YESon1183.com website contains independent analyses, research studies and important facts on the initiative. Once you read the facts for yourself, I believe you’ll agree with me that YES on I-1183 is the responsible choice.
Patti Mann is a career firefighter and paramedic who has been honored as the Seattle Fire Department Paramedic of the Year.
Issaquah political forum Transportation is a constant struggle for growing cities. What are the major transportation projects or traffic problems you’d focus on?
Thomas John ‘TJ’ Filley
Issaquah has taken an approach of focusing on “mobility” rather than congestion relief. Mobility means spending transportation dollars on bicycles and pedestrians, and ignoring the cars that pay the gas tax money they are playing with. Their goal is to get you out of your car. With the focus on mobility, we have seen boondoggles such as the bicycle and pedestrian overpass built while Front Street suffers on a daily basis. This is the reason that Issaquah is TJ Tilley developing a reputation as one of the worst traffic cities in Puget Sound. The city has taken an antagonistic approach to “cut-through” traffic, to the detriment of our businesses and residents, especially south of I-90 in Olde Town and on Squak Mountain. I would work to clear congestion on Sunset Way, Front Street and Newport Way as well as widen the section on East Lake Sammamish that narrows to one lane going south for about a block. I would also work to improve the parking situation for Front Street, and would work to get a parking garage so shoppers can more easily support our businesses on Front Street.
Joshua Schaer
As Council Transportation Committee Chair, I’ve worked to improve mobility, efficiency and non-motorized options for Issaquah residents. We need to still get around in our cars while adding more transportation choices. During my next term, I will assemble key stakeholders to discuss an I-90 overcrossing near 12th Avenue. This connectivity project – supported by the state Department of Transportation and Central Area Citizen Task Force – would create direct-access HOV freeway ramps while retaining the center roadway for a future light-rail station. We must prepare now to reduce traffic on SR-900 before nearby redevelopment occurs. Additionally, we must restore investJoshua Schaer ments in our Complete Streets Program, and wisely prioritize improvements to add them where most needed. I’m disappointed that the proposed 2012 budget dramatically slashes the program again because our neighbors deserve critical sidewalks, lighting and bike lanes. I will fight to protect our families through re-establishing Complete Streets funding and by eliminating wasteful road projects that fail to provide valuable and safe solutions. I will also diligently continue to seek partners for effective bus service to the Highlands, Talus and Squak Mountain. Expanding the Route 200 will reduce vehicle trips, promote a meaningful alternative to commuters and better serve transit-dependent riders.
Friday, October 28, 2011
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ELECTION
about the shoreline plan. With support from about 300 homeowners, the group not only changed the plan but also the city’s attitude toward CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 public input, she said. Frustration with the Planning Commission’s disregard for public comment was what stirred them to form a group transportation, traffic and storm water issues through the in the first place, she said. city’s tremendous growth, she’s said. Through it, “the envi“There are lots of ways to dismiss the public, but we have ronment got the short shrift.� a very smart public,� she said. “The folks who live in our After an unsuccessful attempt in 2001, she won a seat on community can make a better city.� City Council in 2003. Seeing the tangible change of Her interested in the environment SHO moved her to apply for a tempered a strong business bent she spot on the Planning Commishad when she first moved to Issaquah sion this year. It’s considered as a corporate litigations lawyer, she a training ground for future said. “You have to balance it delicouncil members. Position 2 cately.� In a small conference room Policy aside, she’s gotten herself in Nancy Whitten versus Kathy Richardson at City Hall, she talked in detail trouble a number of times by how she about development plans and Position 4 works with city staff and her tendency environmental policy. to ramble on at council meetings. Ramiro Valderrama versus Jim Wasnick It’s a bit nerdy for the petite “It’s created trouble for me,� she blonde, who otherwise spends admitted. “Politics haven’t been my Position 6 her time at a tech consulting background. Politics aren’t me.� Jesse Bornfreund versus Tom Vance firm or exploring the outdoors, She noted that she wouldn’t pose so but she finds it interesting. many questions at the City Council The quick decision to run for meetings, if the council formed more City Council was more to the credit of her supporters than committees to review amendments beforehand. good timing. “How can council be anything but a rubber stamp, if you She had already planned a safari trip in Africa, a lifelong don’t ask questions?� she said. dream, during the weeks leading up to the election. At 65, she’s about as established as Sammamish politiSupporters offered to run her campaign and fill in when cians come. she was gone. Garnering encouragement from a city council member, she was without excuse. RICHARDSON “I’m doing it, because I’d vote for me,� she said. “And I Richardson’s first strong interest in citizen activism have pretty high standards of our public representatives.� began in a neighbor’s living room two years ago. An underdog, she knew she would have an opponent, The group was upset with the city’s plan for their shore-
Sammamish Races
line homes. Now called the Sammamish Homeowners Group, the neighbors flooded City Council meetings with testimony
Page 5
but she never expected a council member would switch positions, she said. “It made it a much more difficult race.� It certainly made her rethink the decision not to use signage, she said with a laugh. A key debate was scheduled in the middle of her trip, and her absence didn’t go unnoticed. Whitten nicknamed her the “ghost candidate.�
DISAGREEMENT Whitten’s concerns about Richardson stem from her concerns about SHO. The group has been known to throw out accepted science, she said. Richardson disagreed. In many cases SHOs recommendations were better for the environment, she said. “The difference was in the details.� Whitten pointed to two major points of dispute – pervious pavement and and the importance of barriers. The term “barriers� refers to how close homes can get to the lakeside and what stands between the structure and the lake. They’re of particular interest, because the Lake Sammamish Kokanee Salmon are close to being wiped out. There is no science that proves that a buffer on an urban lake improves the habitat for salmon, Richardson said. Pervious pavement prevents runoff by allowing the water to pass through into the ground. Most lake pollution is caused by runoff that takes oil and chemicals down with it. Richardson doesn’t contest its effectiveness, but pointed out that the worst runoff comes from the plateau, not the shoreline. “If you’re trying to improve the water quality of the lake, don’t focus on the first 200 feet, focus on the rest of the city,� she said.
Issaquah Reporter staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052.
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Send news to Kevin Endejan at kendejan@issaquahreporter.com
Eastlake players and fans rejoice after the Wolves’ 28-21 victory over Skyline last Friday – their first ever over their Plateau rival. Far right, Skyline’s Adan Lopez wraps up running back Ryan Lewis. CHAD COLEMAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
Eastlake turns lights out on Skyline for Crest title BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
As far as symbolism goes, Eastlake couldn’t have scripted a more fitting ending last Friday. Seconds after the Wolves jarred the ball loose and recovered a fumble, it was lights out for Skyline — literally. “We hadn’t beaten them yet in school history and this was a great way to start it off,� said senior Brian Quick, whose forced fumble sealed 28-21 victory and the KingCo Crest title. With 31 seconds left, wide receiver Andrew Giese was drilled by Quick at the Spartan 33-yard line. The ball squirted loose into the hands of Sean McDonald. Just as the Wolves’ linebacker celebrated, the power surged and the stadium went pitch black. A 20-minute delay and a kneeldown later, the losing streak was officially over at five games. “It feels great,� McDonald said.
“It’s just great for the whole community and everyone supporting us, it’s just awesome.� The victory moved Eastlake into the KingCo 4A Championship game last night against Woodinville, securing a trip to the statetournament qualifying round. It never came easy, however. Eastlake, which held a 28-7 lead with 7 minutes left in the third quarter, fended off a furious comeback by the Spartans. Skyline quarterback Max Browne’s 2-yard touchdown pass to Mason Gregory and Damien Greene’s 1-yard TD run with 9:09 left in fourth quarter, pulled Skyline back into the game. Eastlake’s defense rose to the occasion twice in the final minutes, however. With 3:03 left, Bryan Cassill batted a pass down for a turnover on downs at the Wolves’ 30-yard line. After punting the ball back with 2:06 left, Quick came up with the big forced fumble. “That’s what you’ve got to do, bend not break,� McDonald said. “A couple of plays got away from us, a few mental mishaps, but we got the majority of them right and that’s what it came down to.� Skyline took the game’s first lead
PLAYOFF PICTURE Eastlake vs. Woodinville (KingCo 4A Championship (played last night) Eastside Catholic vs. Nathan Hale (Played last night) Issaquah vs. Inglemoor 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 28 Pop Keeney Stadium Skyline vs. Roosevelt 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29 Seattle Memorial Stadium when Browne (30-for-49, 313 yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT) found Greene for an 8-yard TD in the first quarter. Eastlake answered 54 seconds later. Cassill returned the ensuing kickoff 72 yards and two plays later quarterback Keegan Kemp rushed the ball in for a 15-yard TD. Running back Ryan Lewis gave the Wolves their first lead, taking the ball 68 yards for a TD on the final play of the first quarter. He added a 2-yard TD in the second quarter to give Eastlake a 21-7 halftime lead. Lewis (22 carries, 193 yards) struck again in the third quarter
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picking up a fumble and rushing it into the end zone from 9 yards out “I was back there, it just popped out and none of the Skyline players realized it,� Lewis said. The victory moved No. 1 ranked Eastlake to 8-0 on the season. “It’s always tough because when you’re No. 2 nobody really cares, and all the sudden we’re No. 1 and we get to be the big dog for a little while,� Eastlake head coach Gene Dales said. Skyline fell to 3-1 in league and 5-3 overall. The Spartans will travel to face the KingCo Crown No. 4, Roosevelt (2-3, 4-4), in a loser-out crossover game at 8 p.m., Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
ISSAQUAH SECURES CREST’S THIRD SEED Issaquah locked up the No. 3 seed in the KingCo Crest last Friday, beating Newport 41-28. The Knights jumped on the board first behind Isaac Dotson’s 45-yard TD run, before the Eagles responded with 35 unanswered points. The offensive explosion included three Jack Gellatly touchdown runs from 2, 2 and 12 yards. He added another 12-yard score later
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in the game. Quarterback Ethan Kalin also connected with Reed Peterson for two touchdowns from 48 and 33 yards.
EASTSIDE CATHOLIC SINKS BAINBRIDGE Eastside Catholic rallied from behind Oct. 20 to defeat Bainbridge, 27-24, securing third place in the Metro Mountain Division. Trailing 24-19 in the fourth quarter, Trey Reynolds connected with Matt Callans for a 17-yard go-ahead touchdown. Reynolds hit Jake Springfield for a 19-yard TD earlier in the game while Henry Jarvis added a 2-yard run for a TD. Kicker Danny Omiliak connected on field goals from 34 and 47 yards. The Crusaders ended the regular season at 2-2 in league and 5-3 overall. They faced the No. 3 seed from the Metro Sound, Nathan Hale, last night. Results occurred after The Reporter’s deadline. The winner moves on as the No. 5 seed into the state-qualifying round of the 3A tournament and the loser earns the sixth seed. Both teams are guaranteed trips to the round of 32.
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IN A CRISIS, SUSAN G. KOMEN HELPS FILL A FINANCIAL GAP
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The Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. KomenŽ funds emergency financial assistance to individuals undergoing breast cancer treatment. ll women are at risk for breast cancer. But imagine A you’re only 35 years old and
going to take away her phone and she didn’t have money to buy food. That’s when she you feel a lump during a breast heard about Cancer Lifeline’s self-exam. That’s what hapSusan G. Komen Patient Assispened to Lena Bacani. tance Fund. She applied and received $350. It was “I was at work enough to make a when the docFIVE WAYS difference. tor’s office called TO TAKE and said I had e grant came ACTION “Th early stage breast at a time when I cancer. I was needed it most,� 1. Get screened. 4. Take charge of your health. 2. Be an advocate shocked and said Lena. “I was for women’s 5. Donate to the overwhelmed,� extremely grateful health. Puget Sound Affiliate of said Lena, a single 3. Volunteer and appreciative. Susan G. Komen your time. mom with a teenIn addition to age daughter. funding organizaLena underwent surgery and tions that provide emergency had to take a leave of absence financial assistance to individfrom work. “Even with health uals undergoing breast cancer insurance, going through treatment, Komen Puget Sound breast cancer is a huge financial funds mammogram screenings, burden,� said Lena. Bills kept breast health education, and mounting. She reached a point treatment support for individuwhere the phone company was als in 16 counties throughout Western Washington.
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Friday, October 28, 2011
Issaquah girls finish second in KingCo 4A, Skyline’s Symmes captures boys XC crown The Issaquah girls cross country team grabbed its highest league finish in 13 years placing second during the KingCo 4A cross country championships Oct. 20 at Lincoln Park. The Eagles, who qualified for districts as a team for the first time since 2007, earned 89 points, finishing only behind Redmond’s 44. Skyline was third with 101 team points while five-time defending champion Eastlake placed fourth with 103 points. Skyline sophomore Samantha Krahling had the highest finish for local racers, placing sixth on the 3.1-mile course in a time of 19 minutes, 1 second. Issaquah freshman Ellie Clawson (19:03) and senior Rachel Osgood finished seventh and 10th, respectively. Eastlake sophomore Nicole Stinnett had the highest finish for the Wolves at 13th place (19:17). Skyline junior Keegan Symmes had the fastest boys time Thursday, winning the league championship in 15:33. His time helped the Spartans place third overall with 86 team points. Garfield (60) and Redmond (85) finished first and second,
Back row, left to right are Issaquah cross country members Abby Wilson, Amanda Chalfant and Abby Irwin. Front row, left to right are Hayley Alexander, Cayla Seligman, Ellie Clawson, Ellie Hendrickson and Rachel Osgood. Not pictured: Emily Winterstein. PHOTO COURTESTY OF MITCH STUARD
respectively. Eastlake placed fourth overall with 115 points. Senior Michael Flindt had the fastest time for the Wolves placing 13th (16:15). The top eight teams and top 40 individual finishers for both the boys and the girls advanced the Bi-District meet, Oct. 29 at Lincoln Park.
Varas three-peats as KingCo 4A singles champ Eastlake senior Vicente Varas defended the KingCo 4A tennis singles championship for a third straight year Saturday at Mercer Island Country Club, beating Skyline’s
Aman Manji in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4. Varas went undefeated through the KingCo tournament and the regular season. He now sports an 18-0 record.
Both Varas and Manji advanced to the 4A state tennis tournament. The event takes place in the spring, May 25-26, at the Columbia Basin Racquet Club and Richland High School.
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Friday, October 28, 2011
Area Activities
Send arts news to Gabrielle Nomura at gnomura@issaquahreporter.com
5186 or email mainoffice@spconline.org.
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group 6:30-8 p.m. second Thursday of every month. Faith United Methodist Church, 3924 IssaquahPine Lake Road, Issaquah.
Cardio Sculpt Alternate cardio intervals with muscle firming strength exercises, including abs and stretching to complete your workout. Free. No registration required. Wednesdays & Fridays, 6:30-7:30 a.m. Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 NE Inglewood Hill Road. Billie Donahue at 425-7852880.
East Shore Singles Walks Sammamish Mayor Don Gerend, cuts the ribbon to mark the opening of “Nightmare at Beaver Lake,� with a little help from the “Angel of Death,� Marisa Ormando, “Doll Face,� Andy Nix, and the “Evil Clown,� Shane Mitchell. LINDA BALL, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
Be afraid - very afraid - for a good cause For the eighth year in a row, beautiful Beaver Lake Park is transformed into your worst nightmare, as the Sammamish Rotary Club and Scare Productions present “Nightmare at Beaver Lake.� Sammamish Mayor Don Gerend, city manager Ben Yacizi, deputy mayor Tom O’Dell, Sammamish Rotary leaders Jerry Vice, Scott Brewer and Norm Bottenberg were all on hand Oct. 19 to officially open the “haunt,� on a cool, cloudy afternoon, along with some of the creatures who will scare the wits out of you. Nightmare at Beaver Lake started as something fun and safe for the community to celebrate Halloween. It has grown into the “premiere Halloween event� in Puget Sound, Gerend said. Gerend, who cut the ceremonial ribbon opening the event, said it “scared the hell out of me� last year. He mused about the first year, when city manager Ben Yacizi
Fischer Meats
Issaquah’s Quality Meat Since 1910 Home of the Cowboy Rib Steak & Baseball Top Sirlion r 3JC 3PBTU r 4UFBLT 'PS 5IF (SJMM 7BSJFUJFT PG 'SFTI 4BVTBHFT 0VS PXO #FFG +FSLZ 5VSLFZ +FSLZ 1FQQFSPOJ $IJDLFO 1FQQFSPOJ
Oct. 28, 7-7:45 p.m. Family Scare; 8-11pm Full Scare with special guest character Jason Voorhees available for photos and autographs Oct. 29, 7-7:45 p.m. Family Scare; 8-11 p.m. Full Scare with special guest character Jason Voorhees available for photos and autographs Oct.30, 7-7:45 p.m. Family Scare; 8-10 p.m. Full Scare
Enjoy good old-fashioned Fall fun every day in October with a variety of activities including a hay bale maze, pony rides, animal interactions/petting zoo, fall treats, mini-tractors, and of course, a pumpkin patch. 9 a.m., Fox Hollow Family Farm, 12031 Issaquah-Hobart Road SE, Issaquah, 425-9960575, foxhollowfamilyfarm@gmail.com.
Oct. 31, 7-7:45 p.m. Family Scare; 8-10 p.m. Full Scare
GriefShare
Prices: Family Scare, $8; full scare SundayThursday $12; Friday and Saturday, $15. Bring a can of food to donate and save $1 off the ticket price. Beaver Lake Park: 244th Ave. SE, Sammamish; www.nightmareatbeaverlake.com.
Share one another’s burden with leaders trained to listen and facilitate conversation. Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 NE Inglewood Hill Road. To register or for more information, call 425-868-
Massage for the military Massage Envy centers salute the military with free one-hour massage sessions to active military, veterans and their spouses as a way to say ÂŹĂŹthank youÂŹĂŽ for their service. Through Nov. 11. Massage Envy, 735 NW Gilman Blvd. Suite E, Issaquah, 425-3914455.
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Training that works the core muscles of the body. Free. No registration required. Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Sammamish Presbyterian Church, 22522 NE Inglewood Hill Road. Billie Donahue at 425785-2880.
Social Justice Book Group Discuss current books that address a wide range of issues which impact the well being of individuals and society. 10 a.m. third Monday of each month. Email invasivesout@hotmail.com for information about the current book being discussed and the location of the meeting place in private homes on the Plateau. New members are welcome.
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A benefit concert featuring Route 66 and their Big Band sound of the swing era. Come to just listen or to take some turns around the dance floor. All concert profits will fund the IWF local Scholarship Programs. 7 p.m., Nov. 3, Vasa Park Ballroom 3560 W. Lake Sammamish Pkwy. SE, Bellevue, IWFtickets@ hotmail.com.
Pilates Fall Festival and Pumpkin Patch
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534680
ISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER
was one of the performers - as a vampire. “This is a phenomenal event,� Yacizi said as actor Shane Mitchell, the evil clown, breathed hot air down Yacizi’s neck. “You guys have taken this to a higher level.� Bottenberg, the Sammamish Rotary Club past-president, thanked the parks department for their exceptional work on “Nightmare,� and for minimizing environmental impact. He said this is an even better haunt than last year. Brewer, the Rotary president, said the enjoyment of the haunt is doubled with the charities it helps fund. While one-third of the money focuses on youth, he said they are less interested in academics than in the community spirited students who understand the importance of giving to the community. Brewer also said the organization is focused on the eradication of polio, funding a village in Nicaragua to teach them how to grow their own crops to generate funds to build a school, and domestically, to help families in crisis be safe from domestic violence.
529756
BY LINDA BALL
East Shore Singles, a social group for single adults over 45, sponsors monthly activities and special events on the east side. New members welcome. Contact Lynlee at 425-433-0558 for a monthly bulletin.
Issaquah Women’s Foundation Benefit Concert
For girls ages 15-17. All skill levels welcome. Thursdays, 3:30-5 p.m. Sammamish YMCA gym. For more information contact 425-3914840, or coach Joel at symcavc@gmail.com.
Friday, October 28, 2011
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Page 11
Send parenting news to editor@issaquahreporter.com
Allied Waste employees show off their pink gloves that they wore each day in October as part of A breast cancer awareness campaign. COURTESY PHOTO
ALLIED WASTE EMPLOYEES GO PINK Allied Waste drivers wore pink gloves during October as part of the company’s “Passionately Pink for a Cure – And Still Tough as Nails� breast cancer awareness campaign. The company provides waste services in Sammamish and in unincorporated Issaquah and in Issaquah’s South Cove area. In addition to wearing pink gloves in October, many Allied Waste Services employees participated in events and organizations that are helping to defeat breast cancer. “We’ve all been touched by cancer in some way,� said the company’s community relations manager, Anne Laughlin. “We’ve all known friends or family, neighbors or colleagues who have battled the disease.� Laughlin has watched loved ones battle the disease and survive. “Support seems to make a huge difference,� she says. “It gives a person strength, bolsters their energy and helps fuel the will to fight.� She surveyed women in the company - all had either fought against the disease themselves or had watched a loved one in battle, for better or worse. Barb Davis, in commercial sales, said she supported two friends, one who successfully overcame breast cancer and the other who is now engaged in the fight. “She is about
to go into the kind of surgery where they don’t know what they’re going to have to do,� Davis said. “Both of my friends have said it is so important to keep perspective,� said Davis. “It’s no longer an automatic death sentence these days.� “Involvement is one of the keys to the cure,� said Cheryl Burns, a director of customer service at Allied Waste. Burns lost her mother and an aunt to the disease. “If we’re going to fight breast cancer, or any type of cancer, we have to do it as a community – all of us.� ■■■Xiaomao Zhu of Issaquah has been named to the dean’s list at The Johns Hopkins University. He is the son of Chuanzhong Zhu and Liping Zhang and attended Skyline High School. He is majoring in neuroscience and will graduate in May 2012. ■■■Three Issaquah students will perform with the Pacific Northwest Ballet in the annual Nutcracker. The students, their role in the ballet, school and grade are: Serena Martin, Infantry, St. Joseph’s School, 4; Alyssa Collister, Cavalry, Pacific Cascade Middle School, 8; and Anna Park, Infantry, Clallenger Elementary School, 5. Nutcracker performances are Nov. 25 through Dec. 27.
Dr. John R. Lie (center) and other members of the People to People Ambassador Programs visit China. COURTESY PHOTO
ISSAQUAH DENTIST VISITS CHINA Dr. John R. Liu of Eastside Pediatric Dental Group in Issaquah visited China as the delegation leader with The People to People Ambassador Programs in September. The group examined pediatric oral health with an emphasis on children with special healthcare needs. The eight-day trip included visits to Beijing Children’s Hospital, Peking University School of Stomotology, Beijing United Family Hospital & Clinic, Guiyang Stomatological Hospital, and Guizhou Huaxi Special Hospital. “The pediatric dentists in China face a daunting task as there are over 300 million children in China and only 1,000 trained pediatric dentists,� Liu said. The mission of the People to People Ambassador Programs is to bridge cultural and political borders through education and exchange, making the world a better place for future generations.
Joint pain and discomfort can be debilitating. Orthopedic surgery at Evergreen can help you get better faster, with less pain and a shorter recovery time. Our orthopedic surgeons are the first and most experienced team in the area to use a computer-navigated 3D imaging system to perform minimally invasive surgeries with proven outcomes. And because of our unique ability to precisely align the joint, the overall result is a longer life for the replacement joint. Learn more about our breakthrough orthopedic care and services at EvergreenHealthcare.org
TOWN HALL MEETING November 1, 2011 @ 7:00 p.m. South Bellevue Community Center 14509 Southeast Newport Way Bellevue, WA
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TRAILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Despite several attempts to get the club involved, its president, David Kappler, opposed the task force’s underlining purpose. Regional wildlands groups are already working successfully with hiking, biking and equestrian groups to map out future trails, he wrote in a letter in which declined an offer to join the task force. If Issaquah makes its own regional trail plan, it could hurt a longstanding relationship between user groups, he wrote. Although the trails club
didn’t serve on the task force, it still made a point to critique the final proposal. While the hiking club’s response was expected, it was strong for how modest the proposal was, said Jeff Tanka, a task-force member. “Their reaction is so strong to nothing,� added David Baty, a Highlands resident. “They don’t want to give anything.� The number of trails in the area that have been closed to sport is disparaging, he said. Planning for new paths is a matter of
fairness. For native plants steward Janet Wall, opposing the new effort is a matter of conservation. New trails are new opportunities for bikers to build rogue paths and trample the mountainside. “Obviously we need to create connectivity, but I think you need to look at where it is appropriate,� she said. “I’ve worked hard to preserve Park Pointe.� The city purchased Park Pointe this year to keep it from development. It’s nestled between downtown and Tiger Mountain. The task-force plan maps a possible trail, which would help connect to East
Friday, October 28, 2011
Tiger Mountain, a desirable hotspot for biking. Marked by rogue trails, abandoned appliances and invasive plants, the city has yet to decide what to do with the land. In addition to opposing a Park Pointe trail, the hiking club pointed out problems with a Providence Point trail recommendation. Several years ago the city looked at a plan that would take a public path through the gated retirement community, but it couldn’t find
any legal traction, said Kappler, who once served as a city councilmember. “We support a connector root,� said Providence Point’s Preston Smith. “We’re simply opposed to having our very expensive private property invaded.� The biggest concern should be about educating mountain bikers about how they’re impacting the environment, said Connie Marsh, president of the Issaquah Environmental council.
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Issaquah Reporter staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-3910363, ext. 5052.
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The biking community has matured from 20-somethings building rogue tracks in the woods, said Kevin Philbin. It’s now more about families, health, and it’s selfpolicing, he said. “Thanks for listening to the new voices of mountain biking.�
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Friday, October 28, 2011
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Directors is embarking on its process to find a successor to Dr. Chip Kimball, who will be leaving after this school year. As the first step,
Lake Washington School Board seeks input on superintendent
the board is asking parents and community members to provide input into what they should look for in candidates for that position.
The district includes schools in the Sammamish area. “Finding the right individual to lead our school
district is among the most important tasks we do as a school board, noted Board President Jackie Pendergrass. Parents and community
members can take the survey by going online to the district website, www.lwsd. org, and clicking on the superintendent survey link.
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Friends of 60 Acres provides helping hand to local park If you have a son or daughter that has played soccer in the Lake Washington Youth Soccer Association (LWYSA), then chances are you have visited 60 Acres Park in Redmond, the largest soccer complex west of the Mississippi. Home to LWYSA matches as well as national tournaments and a myriad of other events, the aging park requires as much as $500,000 of maintenance and upgrade costs annually, and a new organization is spearheading the effort to raise the funds needed to keep the park in top shape. “Our maintenance costs have now approached almost half a million a year,” explained Curt Bateman, Director of Community Development for the LWYSA Crossfire soccer club. “We fund that solely from user fees and our own budget, so there’s no taxpayer money that goes into this. We’d like to improve the park and there’s several things we’d like to do to make it a better place.”
MORE THAN JUST SOCCER What many visitors to 60 Acres Park may not realize is that the facility’s use goes far beyond its 25 soccer fields. “Every Wednesday during the summer, the Seattle Area Soaring Society comes down and has their club night, and on any given morning you’ll see several guys down here flying their electric planes,” said Bateman, adding the local Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts participate in rocket launches at the park. “We’re very pleased to be the only venue that you can do rocket launches on.” The Potlatch Ultimate Frisbee tournament was held on Fourth of July Weekend, drawing hundreds of the top Ultimate players from the Pacific Northwest and Canada, and the park is conveniently located next to the popular Sammamish River Trail, which connects Eastside
recreational hot spots. In addition, the park hosted the opening of the Susan G. Komen 3-Day Walk for the Cure event in September last year, an event that drew 3,000 participants and volunteers, and Bateman met with representatives from Redmondbased Hopelink last week to discuss future plans for a fundraiser, which may involve a 5K run. “It is right at 5K from Marymoor to 60 Acres, so that works out really well,” Bateman said. “We just did a food drive for Hopelink a couple weeks ago, and the donations were incredible, something like 2,500 pounds of food. We’d like to do something really large to aid them in their quest to make Redmond hunger-free.” The park is best known for soccer, however, and as the hundreds of kids of all ages that use the facility on a daily basis from June to October can attest to, it is a vital part of the community. “Our goal with this organization is to maintain the fields so that everybody, not just soccer players, gets a chance at this community resource,” said Redmond City Council member David Carson, who is on the organization’s advisory board. “It’s an amazing resource for the community and we need to take care of it.”
AN ECONOMIC BOOST Carson, who is also the chairman of the city’s Lodging and Tax Advisory Committee (LTAC), pointed out that a well-maintained 60 Acres Park will drive money into the city of Redmond and the surrounding Eastside region as seen during the park’s hosting of the girls’ national soccer championships, when 120 teams from around the country and 180 from the LWYSA came down for one week during the summer. Bateman noted that those 300 teams booked out 2,000 hotel rooms for the tournament. “That’s part of the importance of 60 Acres,” he said. “It drives a lot of tourism dollars into the city.”
Carson went on to describe how he has friends in the Tri-Cities area of Washington who often come to play at 60 Acres, and that the LTAC is now supporting a grant program that provides marketing dollars for an event if it’s in Redmond, a perk that Crossfire happily participates in. “We get a huge influx of people... some stay at our hotels, and there are not many hotels to the north which is great because Redmond gets the bulk of it,” Carson explained. “To me, that’s the kind of activity we can support on the LTAC. It brings people to us, and that helps not just the hotels, but obviously the rest of the economy.”
PAVING THE WAY Being that King County “doesn’t put a lot of money into the park,” according to Carson, the money needed currently comes from the LWYSA budget and park user fees that are included in soccer registra-
tion costs – and now fundraisers put on by the organization. Friends of 60 Acres’ first big campaign is underway, and it will allow park supporters to purchase engraved pavers. Individuals can purchase 4-inch by 8-inch bricks for $65 or an 8-inch by 8-inch for $120, and business sponsorship opportunities are available at the $1,000, $2,500 and $5,000 levels which include larger pavers mounted in a prominent location at the park. “There are a lot of people that played here 30 years ago, and we’re hoping they’ll pony up and buy a paver, and that some corporations buy one at a higher level,” Bateman said on the fundraiser. “We’re hoping to raise a quarter of a million dollars.” The park’s current maintenance project is a much-needed improvement to the water irrigation system, as 60 Acres has had to open late the past two years because it has been too wet, only to not have enough
water once July and the warmer summer weather hits. “There’s not enough electricity to run a bigger pump, and currently we’re pumping out of the river,” Bateman said. “What we want to do is upgrade that, and be ready for Brightwater, which comes in next year. We want to put some sprinklers in the ground and buy larger irrigators so we can keep the fields a little softer and grow better grass.” Added Carson, “This is a way that the community can support (the park), en masse, on a grand scale and get the bang for the buck that you don’t see from government.” For more information, visit www. friendsof60acres.org. If you are interested in purchasing a paver or becoming a corporate sponsor, click on the “Donations” tab on the left side of the page or contact Bateman at (425) 821-1741 or e-mail info@ friendsof60acres.org. Published in the Redmond Reporter on October 21, 2011.
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TIM WATANABE twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com
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Friday, October 28, 2011
For heaven’s sake, Sammamish, close your garage doors BY CELESTE GRACEY
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19-20, after the owners had left their garage doors open. The officers warned the residents that there have been several recent burglaries through open garage doors. The officers had done
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Someone stole $5,000 in equipment and blank signage from the City of Sammamish’s maintenance shop Oct 18. The thieves pried open a side door, splintering its frame, and then made off with an oven, a glass top stove and an air conditioning unit. They also took thousands in blank aluminum signage. Officers dusted for prints but only got smears and a texture that appears when someone wears gloves.
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ESTIMATES 425.821.2400
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A fight broke out at Tibbetts Creek Manor after an usher punched a guest below the belt Oct. 15 in Issaquah. The usher approached the man and said it was a family tradition to punch
Request a free information kit: 425-391-0363 ISSAQUAH ˜
people in the genitals. The man ignored him, until he was punched. The man took the usher to the ground as they fought.
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NEW Hi-Output SOLAR available for WESTERN WA. RAINBELT Residents - Interested?
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A Sammamish police officer put two deers out of
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Police visited 15 homes scattered throughout Sammamish after 10 p.m., Oct.
their misery after they were struck by cars. The first deer had deep lacerations on its hind quarter. The officer pulled it off the roadway and shot it in the chest Oct. 19. The next day a car struck
the same check the week before, and found 15 more homes with garage doors wide open.
.com
The following information was compiled from City of Issaquah police and King County Sheriff ’s reports:
another deer on the 1100 block of 228th Avenue Northeast, breaking both of its legs. A witness had pulled the deer off the roadway, but it was in obvious misery as it thrashed around. The officer used a rock and a retaining wall as his backstop, and when there were no cars passing by, unloaded one round into the deer’s head. It died instantly.
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Friday, October 28, 2011