ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
Friday, November 25, 2011
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HERE’S LOOKING AT YOU
Sammamish City Council on fence over taxes, raises BY LINDA BALL ISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER
This rotifer was pictured spinning bricks for its conical-shaped home. Taken by Issaquah’s Charles Krebs, the image won first place in Olympus’ Bioscapes competition, one of two major photomicography competitions in the world. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLES KREBS
Issasquah photographer gets up close with everyday life BY CELESTE GRACEY CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
A
t first glance, the microbe looks like a strange Micky Mouse popping up from a hole. But fix a mind upon it and the translucent microorganism, building its conical home, must be alien — pure science fiction.
Charles Krebs, a recluse with a microscope, wouldn’t necessarily disagree. The petri dish is a new world to explore, he says. “There’s like a universe, inside a universe, inside a universe.” Krebs took first prize in the national Olympus Bioscapes contest this year. But unlike the photos produced by scientists, Krebs’ work comes from the curiosity of a photographer. The microbe, a rotifer, was actually an unusual entry for Krebs, who prefers to photograph creatures more familiar to
the average person - such as the eyes of a honey bee or the wings of a a mosquito. Such creatures, usually seen with disgust, become stunning when viewed close up. Put something under the microscope, Krebs says, and people see the bugs anew. “Who doesn’t like seeing new things?” Krebs says. “Not just things that are new, but things that are totally unexpected.” For Krebs, the adventure didn’t start with a microscope. He had focused on nature photography and had his work featured in about every
major magazine that takes an interest in the great outdoors - National Geographic, Time and Smithsonian. He also made money providing images to stock photo companies. Then the Internet and digital photography came along, destroying the freelance industry as images became too plentiful, too cheap. Never interested in photographing people, he turned deeper into the natural world. Not an educated scientist, he is baffled by the world that swims by as he looks into the petri dishes. He pulls water from nearby ponds and lakes and, after finding some new specimen, looks for information on the Web. “It’s humbling in a way,” he said, his voice rich with enthusiasm. “There is so much left that we don’t know.”
PHOTOGRAPHING THE SEE PHOTOS, 2
The city of Sammamish is considering a 1 percent tax increase so it can afford raises for its employees next year. The 3.2 proposed cost of living adjustments would be the first the city has seen since 2009. The tax increase would come in addition to Sammamish’s $3.8 million year-end surplus. Several city councilmembers were uneasy with proposal. “You can’t run a city on property tax,” said Mayor Don Gerend, adding that he was uncomfortable with any proposed tax increases. Instead he suggested the city use real estate excise taxes to create additional revenue. Jim Wasnick, who recently lost his campaign for city council, agreed with Gerend, and pointed out people in the private sector are not getting 3.2 percent raises across the board. Deputy Mayor Tom Odell echoed the sentiments. “The non-governmental sector is still in belt-tightening mode,” he said, adding that the raises and the tax increase needed additional thought. However, councilmember Mark Cross pushed for raises for city employees, stating that the Puget Sound area is doing “quite well.” Odell countered by saying that the economy is still in a long-term downward trend. Joe Guinasso, the city’s new finance director, made his first public presentation Nov. 14, on the city’s budget. The surplus is made up from $1.8 million of addition income from development, specifically real estate excise tax and traffic and park impact fees, and the $2 million from savings on the expenditure side, Guinasso said. The city council expects to revisit the proposal Dec. 6.
Linda Ball can be reached at 206-232-1215 ext. 5052.
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This photo of an insect was taken with a microscope by Charles Krebs, an Issaquah photomicrographer.
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While his numerable photomicrography awards from Olympus and Nikon are confirming, they certainly don’t provide a living. However, the skill does have some industrial promise. Manufacturers, especially in healthcare, have begun creating parts so small that to the naked eye they appear like grainsof sand. They turn to specialized photographers, like Krebs, to produce images for trade shows. Under the microscope the specs transform into little coils. Krebs admits he hasn’t a clue how such parts are made. Photographing tiny images isn’t as simple as hooking a digital camera to microscope. Micrography has advanced substantially with computers and electron-based microscopes, but the limits of physics have been pushed to a limit with traditional glass and light microscopes. Electron microscopes use expensive dyes to highlight different cells. The costs of procuring that advanced technology are high, and typically resigned to scientists. For Krebs, who has a light-based microscope made in the 1980s, it’s also a matter
of using real light. Electron images look more like colorful graphics. There is no connection to real specimens. Microscopes are so powerful, that a narrow depth of field is near impossible to avoid. When people use them, they unconsciously rest their hands on the focus nob, constantly adjusting the focus and the depth of field. Taking a photo requires much more work. To get the entire object in focus, Krebs has to take multiple photos at various depths of field and compile them into one image. He took about 150 photos to make one image of a fly’s eye. Each picture showed a different part of the eye in complete clarity. Computer software then flawlessly compiles and realigns each image into one photo. While it was technology that made his nature photography unprofitable, without it he would never be able to capture the images he has these past seven years. Photomicrography has been his remaking as a photographer, but it’s also been a great exploration into the unknown. Whether the microscopic world excites the atheist or turns the theist toward faith in a creator, it’s still amazing, he said. “It still raises more questions.� Staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052.
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Mutual respect and tolerance have always been prime aspects of the Masonic value system. Masonic Lodges across the world offer a place where men of varied backgrounds and diverse religious beliefs can come together to improve themselves and their communities. To learn more visit: www.myrtlelodge108.org Myrtle Lodge #108 Located in downtown Issaquah next to the fish hatchery. Contact: secretary@myrtlelodge108.org
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HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO OUR COMMUNITY! Thank you for your continued support and trust in us. Your support of our community projects, such as the Nightmare at Beaver Lake (NABL) enables us to reward annual scholarships to Eastlake, Skyline and Eastside Catholic students and engage our community in an annual fun and safe October Event.
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An exchange of views on the issues facing Issaquah, Sammamish and the world beyond Page 7
WRITE TO US Send letters and correspondence to editor@issaquahreporter.com
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Friday, November 25, 2011
EDITORIAL
WRONG CHOICE Hgher sales tax not answer to state’s budget woes
I
f you haven’t started your holiday shopping, you might want to hold on to your wallet. Gov. Chris Gregoire wants the state to dig deeper into your pocket to help bail-out the state budget. Gregoire’s plan is two-fold: 1. Boost the sales tax by a half-cent, and 2. Have it “sunset” in three years. We have two concerns with that: 1. It’s another half-cent tax on what already is nearly (.095) a 10 percent tax on just about every dollar you spend, and 2. Does anyone really expect that a tax, once in place, will ever go away? Gregoire says her new tax would bring in close to $500 million annually and be largely used to help fund education. Before you applaud, recall that this is the same person who just recently proposed cutting your kid’s school year by four days. Apparently schools – and our kids’ education – is only important if we pay more for it. Gregoire, of course, knows the fallacy in this. The state constitution says clearly that education is the paramount duty of the state. It doesn’t say anything about having to raise taxes to do this. The state may or may not need an extra $500 million, but schools aren’t the place you cut when money is tight. That’s the same problem with her earlier plan to cut the school year by four days. Doing so would save the state $99 million in the 2012-13 school year by not having to pay teachers for those four days. But that also means that our kids get cheated out of four days of instruction. Does anyone really think our kids can get by with LESS education? We understand that the state faces some tough financial questions. Legislators are due back in Olympia on Monday to deal with a $2 billion hole in the state’s budget. But that doesn’t mean that higher taxes are – or ought to be – the first choice for a solution. After all, it’s not as if taxpayers’s money is burning a hole in their pockets. Quite the opposite. Consumer prices in the Seattle area have risen 3.8 percent over the past 12 months, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. At the same time, take-home pay for people around here has gone up 1.7 percent. Do the math and you’ll see we’re falling behind. Drive to work? You’re even worse off. The price of gasoline in the Seattle area is up 26 percent since last year, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. And that means energy prices are up 16.5 percent. There are more – lots more – things that cost more today than they did since October 2010. We’re not saying the task facing the Legislature is an easy one. Far from it. But higher taxes should only be considered as a last resort. The state isn’t there yet. – Craig Groshart, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
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SOLVING PROBLEMS County Council has worked hard on government reform Editors Note: The King County Council unanimously adopted the 2012 $5.2 billion county budget earlier this month. Budget Leadership Team members Kathy Lambert, Jane Hague, Julia Patterson and Joe McDermott discuss how for the second straight year, the council approved a budget that continues the council’s approach to reforming county government. BY JULIA PATTERSON, KATHY LAMBERT, JANE HAGUE AND JOE MCDERMOTT
The King County Council has worked very hard over the last four years to keep the county’s financial health from deteriorating during the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. This year, even though revenues are starting to improve, they are not growing at rates that will sustain us. But a crisis can also be an opportunity. In the last four years, we have cut $233 million of our General Fund budget, which for 2011 is $618 million. These cuts have created an opportunity for the county to think beyond lost revenues, and concentrate on what could be done with the resources available. For example: t Our continued success in the implementation of prevention programs and therapeutic alternatives to incarceration — such as our nationally recognized Drug and Mental Health Court programs. t Savings from the Healthy Incentive program supported by the council will reduce the county’s health care budget by $61 million in the next two years. t Public/private partnerships, like the one we have with HealthPoint – a partnership that helps keep the doors of many of our public health clinics open.
t Streamlined electronic court records in Superior Court, which reduces costs and makes records more easily accessible to the public and law enforcement online. t The county’s new regional animal services program spreads the cost of animal control, sheltering and licensing. This model has a more sustainable income level, a record low euthanasia rate, a growing volunteer and foster program and it strengthens animal cruelty investigations. t A new method for the delivery of annual property valuation notices will save $120,000 in annual postage costs and promote staff efficiencies. Despite our efforts, major challenges remain. Restructuring of our roads funding system is necessary. Without it, over time, there will be diminished regular maintenance and storm response and potential road closures in our unincorporated areas. We also must prepare for a state budget shortfall of $1.4 billion, which will likely mean further cuts to critical county services, especially public health. Kathy Lambert represents the communities of Issaquah, Sammamish, Snoqualmie, North Bend, Duval and Carnation. Jane Hague represents the communities of Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond, Mercer Island, Medina, Clyde Hill, Hunts Point, Beaux Arts, and Yarrow Point. Julia Patterson represents the communities of Des Moines, Kent, Renton, SeaTac and Tukwila. Joe McDermott represents the communities of Burien and Normandy Park.
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Occupy movement comes to Sammamish
Reporter goes ‘green’ with online edition
Local residents seek jobs, fair treatment BY NAT LEVY NLEVY@BELLEVUEREPORTER.COM
Protesters advocate a 10-point plan put forward by MoveOn.org. NAT LEVY, Reporter Newspapers
An Occupy protester carried an American flag. NAT LEVY, Reporter Newspapers Security and Medicare benefits, future generations with Dunsire’s problems could be out of luck. “This is about hope for my child, and my grandchildren and everyone’s grandchildren.� Dr. Jeff Wedgwood, an Issaquah resident who has been unable to work due to arthritis in his hands, was
frustrated that politicians and heads of large companies are only thinking about the short term – what can get them re-elected, he said, not what will help people save retirement in the long term. Saturday’s demonstration was organized by progressive group MoveOn. org. Much like the other Occupy movements throughout the nation, Saturday’s protest was not founded on one single principle. The overriding themes that inspired the Occupy movements - lack of job creation, not enough accountability for large banks, and frustration at the way corporations are treated - were touched on by MoveOn’s 10-point philosophy. Those in attendance saw a peaceful and respectful demonstration as a way to be heard. Though small chants broke out from time to time, protesters did not block any roads or cause any trouble. They even made sure to pick up their boxes of food as they were leaving. But they weren’t without resistance. While many passing cars at the busy intersections waved and honked at the protesters in support, some passersby shouted insults. “Form your opinion; stop closing your eyes and flipping me off,� said Allen, who waved a large American flag throughout the afternoon.
The Issaquah and Sammamish Reporter is launching an initiative that will enhance our readers’ experience online. Through the “Green Editions,� you can now access our community newspaper anytime, anywhere on our website. The full print edition of the Issaquah and Sammamish Reporter is available on the web as soon as the paper hits the streets every Friday. Online readers can now flip through the Reporter’s pages just like those who enjoy reading the newspaper in a hard-copy format. The Green Edition includes access to all of our special sections, stories, photos, graphics, ads and classifieds. Pages will automatically link URLs found in the text and advertising. Readers also can find special offers at their local retailers by zooming in on display and classified advertisements. Starting with September 2011, you can look through archived papers for that story you forgot to clip out of the print edition. You can print a full page, partial page, or download the entire document. You can also download the paper to a Kindle or other electronic reader. Our new product is supported by all standard web browsers and can be accessed 24/7, free of charge. To view these electronic pages, go to www.issaquahreporter.com or www.sammamish-reporter.com and click on “Green Editions� on the navigation bar. We hope this new product will provide additional content for our online readers. We are excited to be continually evolving how we present the news to our communities. Let us know what you think at editor@issaquahreporter.com.
Entries sought for Eastside art show The Eastside Association of Fine Arts is seeking entries to the 2012 Abstract Open Juried Show, a statewide juried art competition for abstract artists specializing in 2D and 3D art. Entry deadline is Dec. 2 for the show, which will be held from Jan. 10 to Feb. 24, 2012 at the EAFA Gallery in the Seattle Design Center. More than $1,000 will be awarded. Jurors are Tracy Kay Fraker and Lynn Scott, artists and co-owners of FRAKER / SCOTT Gallery, Seattle. Up to two entries may be submitted. Submission details, a prospectus, entry directions and general information are available at www.eafa.org.
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The Occupy movement has infiltrated the suburbs. No, Saturday’s Occupy Sammamish demonstration didn’t lead to any arrests or anyone being pepper sprayed. This protest last Saturday had a different face – about 100 Sammamish, Issaquah and Bellevue residents standing at the corner of 228th and Inglewood Hill Road. They showed that the movement is not just for the young urban populations. “I think it’s critical that the suburbs get some exposure to the fact that there are people here who want to show some brotherhood with these ideas,� said Sammamish resident Rick Allen, a retired elevator constructor. They waived signs seeking increased taxes on the country’s wealthiest individuals, and a crackdown on large corporations that many say don’t pay their fare share. Though many would consider Sammamish much closer to the 1 percent of the richest Americans rather than the 99 percent Occupy represents - according to the U.S. Census, the median household income in Sammamish is $129,583, three times the national average - residents at the rally say they have felt the pain of the economic downturn and cascading budget cuts. “Many of us used to be solidly middle class and are now poor,� said Judy Dunsire, a retired psychologist who lost all her savings when her husband fell ill. One of the main worries for people like Dunsire, a resident of Providence Point, is the constant talk that Social Security and Medicare will soon be on the chopping block. Without those programs, she would be on the street, she said. Though any changes are unlikely to affect people already receiving Social
Friday, November 25, 2011
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Norm Englund, left, gives Belinda Boston a turkey at Eastridge Church’s annual Turkey Giveaway. The church unloaded 500 birds in Issaquah to families who might not otherwise be able to afford the traditional bird. CELESTE GRACEY, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
Free turkeys from church bring sense of community BY CELESTE GRACEY CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Like the 500 families that visited Eastridge Church on Saturday, Belinda Boston doubted she could have afforded a Thanksgiving bird. Her employer cut her hours in half about a year ago, and with a 7-year-old son, the holiday season can be costly. Saturday was the second time the church’s turkey giveaway saved the holiday for her family. It’s the ninth year the program has been running. “It fosters a sense of community,� she said, “especially when we’re in a recession.� For the church, it’s about giving families something to be thankful for. When families focus on what they have instead of what they don’t, it builds a spirit of encouragement, said Pastor Steve Jamison. “We’re not solving their problems,� he conceded. “We just want them to know that someone cares.� Families lined up outside the church an hour before the giveaway began. With
Event to benefit YWCA housing program An evening of sweet inspiration showcasing imaginative gingerbread houses created by local chefs will help raise money for the YWCA. YWCA Home Sweet Homes will feature food, fine wines and silent and live auctions hosted by Northwest personality John
children clinging to their legs, parents circled through the white tents, picking up potatoes and boxes of stuffing. The frozen birds were almost always received with smiles, and for some, teary eyes. Volunteer Norm Englund watched as families of his own church passed through the lines. Being unemployed himself, he sympathized, but was glad this year to be on the side of the table giving out the food, he said. “It feels good to help.� The first year the church began the Thanksgiving meal program, families came with their overdue heating bills to prove their need. Jamison put them at ease this year, there was no needs test. And while the first years saw most of the people come from the immediate area, now families come from throughout the county. Eastridge’s Seattle location, which only has a couple hundred members, gives away 500 birds in the first 20 minutes of the day. Issaquah Reporter staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052. Curley. The event will from 6-9 p.m. Dec. 8 at Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. NW, Issaquah. Admission is $85 per person or $1,000 for a premium reserved table for 10. The event benefits the YWCA’s Eastside housing and human services programs. More information is available at 206-4614462, via email at events@ywcaworks.org.
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Friday, November 25, 2011
event SCHEDULE
CITY HALL CAMPUS
Redmond Lights Blinkers distributed at the Think Redmond booth from 4:00 - while supplies last
Microsoft Main Stage Redmond Chorale Northwest Boychoir The Gothard Sisters
WINTER FESTIVAL Saturday, December 3, 2011 7 4–8pm
www.RedmondLights.com
4:00 - 4:30 4:30 - 4:50 5:00 - 6:00
Inside City Hall: Face Painting, Fun Photos Toy Box Trio - Performing in Council Chambers Municipal Campus Plaza Whole Foods Market Kids Cookie Decorating Swedish Medical Center Santa’s Arrival & Tree Lighting
4:00 - 5:00
4:00 - 5:00 4:00 - 6:00 4:50
Food & Beverage/Activities - Wise Guy Dinner Club, Sun Spot Mini Donuts, Young Smiles, Peloton Apartments, Redmond Patch, Green Redmond Partnership, Chevrolet All Terrain, Redmond Historical Society, Clear Chiropractic, Waste Management, Mud Bay,The Goddard School Front Steps of City Hall - Candy Cane Hunt *Space is limited 4:00 (3-6 yr old), 4:15 (7-10 yr old), 4:30 (3-6 yr old), 4:45 open to all ages Public Safety Building Bollywood Christmas Performed by Vadya Vrinda & Bollywood Orchestra Holiday Craft Market - Redmond Senior Center
4:00 - 6:00 Noon - 6:00
LUMINARY TRAIL (1.3 miles from City Hall to Redmond Town Center) Cultural Holiday Entertainment 4:45 - 6:45 Redmond United Methodist Church Handbell Choir, Dave & The Dalmations, Champagne Quartet, Emerald City Voices Luke McRedmond Park 4:45 - 6:45 The Islanders, Ihochi Taiko, Ice Sculpting, Bon Fire Barrels Hot Air Balloon Glow (weather permitting), Legacy at Riverpark Apartments Bear Creek Meadow 4:45 - 6:45 Hot Air Balloon Glow Sponsored by Airial Balloon Company & Balloon Depot (weather permitting) 0MZMRK 2EXMZMX] 'LSMV 'SGSE 7XEXMSR Sponsored by Meadowbrook Church REDMOND TOWN CENTER Free Kids Crafts & Face Painting Sponsored by Congregation Kol Ami, Creekside Covenant Church, Muslim Association of Puget Sound, Baha’i Faith
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Sidewalk Entertainment 5:00 - 8:00 Keith Highlanders Pipe Band, Lucy & My Cousin Luke, Rainier Brass, Santa’s Reindeer from Cougar Mountain Zoo, Ice Sculpting Main Stage The Not-Its! Anzanga Marimba Creme Tangerine
5:00 - 5:45 6:00 - 6:30 6:40 - 7:30
Food & Beverage Samples provided by local businesses 5:00 - 8:00 Blazing Bagels, Flying Saucer Pizza, REI,Thai Ginger,Trader Joe’s, Subway, Agave Cocina & Cantina, Sweet Factory, Haiku Buffet Redmond Lights Chili Cook-off Taste of Amazing, Matt’s Rotisserie & Oyster Lounge, City Council, Police and Fire battle it out for the best Chili
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Here Comes Santa Claus! 7:00 - 7:30 Gather at Center Court to give Santa a community chorus welcome
Shuttle Information Hours: 3:30 – 8:30 pm Frequency: Every 30 minutes Redmond Town Center Shuttle Stop: located outside of Gene Juarez in the South parking lot of Redmond Town Center Redmond City Hall Campus Shuttle Stop: located outside the Redmond Senior Center, next to the parking garage
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Friday, November 25, 2011
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Page 13
Just seeking a warm place to sleep Leaf me alone Police told a man who raking leaves for free outside the entrance of Providence Point on Nov. 13 that he needed to stop. The man told police he liked the exercise, but the officer cautioned that he was much too close to the busy street. They told him to stay on the other side of the guardrail, and he responded that he’d be done in about an hour.
The following information was compiled from City of Issaquah police reports: Police encountered at least four homeless men, some drunk, sleeping throughout Issaquah in the since Nov. 13. One man was found sleeping inside a fast food restaurant on Gilman Boulevard. When officers woke him, he was said he was just looking for a warm place to sleep. That same night, officers pulled a drunk homeless man off a bus. He told them he had no other place to go, and agreed to get off the bus to find a shelter. Police found another man sleeping on a park bench behind a restaurant on Front Street. When the office woke him up, he told them he didn’t want to return to Seattle. The officer warned the man not to drink or camp in public places.
Wildlife in Issaquah Several deer were struck by cars and either injured or killed in the past week. Two of the deer were hit and died on Highlands Drive, including a buck. In one case, Nov. 14, the officer dragged the carcass off the roadway, and another wildlife officers got to the animal first. Two other deer were injured, one clearly had a broken leg but escaped from police.
POLICE BLOTTER man, as his car weaved in the road, running over median turtles. When the driver turned his van onto Crescent Way, the officer initiated a traffic stop. The man pulled over, and then started driving backward. The officer had to turn on his lights to get him to stop. When the officer approached, the man had problems opening his window, so he opened the whole door. He admitted to the officer that he had a couple shots of tequila at a local bar, before attempting to drive to his home in Sammamish. The officer pointed out that he had driven into a dead end. As the man got out of the car, the officer noted that he reeked of alcohol and had problems standing. The man declined to take field DUI tests, and said he had trouble walking from a medical disorder.
SATURDAY
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No road here Police arrested a man who was so drunk that he was driving his car across street parking spots on Front Street North as if they were his own lane Nov. 4. An officer followed the
Tagged A homeowner reported that a retaining wall on her private piece of property was tagged with graffiti Nov. 3. She called police two weeks after noticing it, and agreed to clean it up immediately from the 23600 block of Southeast Black Nugget Road. Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052.
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Page 14
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Friday, November 25, 2011
PREP FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
Send news to Kevin Endejan at kendejan@issaquahreporter.com
Spartans return to state semis
SKYLINE (9-3) VS. WOODINVILLE (12-0) Kickoff: 1 p.m., Saturday at the Tacoma Dome
BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Sometimes its tough to be a running back on one of the best passing teams in the state — but not days like Saturday. Skyline senior Damien Greene had his biggest performance of the season during the Spartans’ 4A semifinal matchup with Central Valley, totaling 247 all-purpose yards and three touchdowns in a 52-17 romp of the Bears. “It’s great, said a smiling Greene. “Getting back to the Dome’s been our focus all week and we did it in a big way.” Skyline, which will make its seventh trip to the state semifinals in the last eight years, pounced on the visitors from Spokane and never let up. Quarterback Max Browne completed a 12-play drive to start the game, connecting with Nic Sblendorio on a 10-yard fade to the left corner of the end zone.
Skyline running back Damien Greene had four catches for 176 yards and three touchdowns Saturday against Central Valley . CHAD COLEMAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter Central Valley countered with a field goal on its first possession, before the Spartans rattled off two second-quarter TDs in a combined 31 seconds. Browne (15 of 24, 333 yards, 4 TDs) rushed in a 6-yard TD moments after bombing a 74-yard pass to Taggart Krueger. The junior standout then found
Greene, who busted loose on an inside screen for a 57-yard TD and a 21-3 lead with 8:42 left in the first half. Browne and Greene connected once more before the half for a 28-10 lead — this time on a 80-yard screen pass for a touchdown. “We knew that Central
Valley was going to bring a lot of pressure ... and we just kind of put the screens right behind them,” Browne said. Skyline dominated on both sides of the ball in the second half, going on a 24-0 run in the third quarter. The duo of Browne and Greene started the half off with a bang, connecting for a 27-yard screen pass for a TD — their third hookup of the game. Greene had four catches for 176 yards and six carries for 71 yards. The Spartans’ defense also held strong, allowing just 78 yards in the second half — most of which came against the second-team defense. “We’re putting it together on both sides,” head coach Mat Taylor said, noting this was his team’s most complete game. “I’m very proud of our kids and our coaches.” Two other players SPARTANS, 15
At stake: Winner advances to the 4A state championship game, Dec. 3, against Lake Stevens or Skyview. Breakdown: One side, Skyline, has one of the most explosive offenses in the state. The other, Woodinville, has one of the most stout defenses out there. Something has to break Saturday. The Spartans are on fire since there Oct. 21 loss to Eastlake, averaging more than 45 points in the last four games. Quarterback Max Browne has completed 70 percent of his passes this season for 3,522 yards, 41 touchdowns and just five interceptions. He’s spread the ball around, too. Six different receivers have more than 300 yards. Taggart Krueger leads the group with 51 catches for 728 yards. The Falcons defense has been stingy all season, allowing just over seven points per game. Wayne Maxwell’s squad will be truly tested this week as Skyline enters its element – the Tacoma Dome – on fire. Defensive lineman Sawyer Whalen presents a challenge for the Spartans’ offensive line, but the question remains, can Woodinville slow Skyline’s fast-pace, no-huddle spread attack with no weather elements? This will mark the seventh time in the last eight years the Spartans have made the semifinals. They’ve advanced to the state title game on all six of those previous occasions. For predictions of 2A, 3A and 4A semifinal games go to the Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter sports blog, The End Zone, at blogs.issaquah-reporter.com/endzone/.
Skyline soccer wins third state championship in four years BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Lianna Simms hadn’t tallied a varsity goal all season. The Skyline junior, who was called up midway through the season, couldn’t have picked a better time than Saturday’s 4A soccer championship. In the 22nd minute, she lined up a penalty kick from 15 yards out and drilled a left-footed shot perfectly into the upper left corner. Her shot marked the game’s only score as the Spartans claimed a 1-0 victory over Bellarmine Prep and their third state title in the last four years. Simms was filling in for defender Jackie Wilson, who suffered an injury the previous night. “Lianne hit a perfect strike,” head coach
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this for Jackie, win this for Jackie.” Running from the backside of the box, Bofto connected with Synde Tingey’s kick, drilling it into the back of the net. Last year’s semifinal final loss last year was something that weighed heavy on the mind’s the Skyline players this time around — especially since they felt they should have won. “We kind of controlled the game, but we just couldn’t get a shot off,” said Bofto, of last year’s loss. “This year, we had a lot more determination, we were ready to win it.” Skyline added another score with under a minute left after Maddie Christ was taken down from behind the box. Sheconnected with her penalty kick to seal the victory. The Spartans outscored opponents 5-0 in four state tournament games, ending their season with a 18-0-2 overall record.
Brooke Bofto works upfield against Tahoma. The sophomore scored the game-winner against the Bears, helping the Spatans to the final. KEVIN ENDEJAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
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Don Braman said. “It’s something that we know she’s capable of. We just haven’t had a chance to see her do it yet. Goalkeeper Tina Vargas recorded her 11th shutout of the season and her fourth straight shutout in the state playoffs. Skyline reached the championship game in dramatic fashion Friday, avenging last year’s semifinal loss to Tahoma with a 2-0 victory over the Bears. Brooke Bofto paved the way with a header in the 72nd minute. All the sophomore midfielder could think about as as the corner kick sailed into the box was her teammate, Wilson, who was taken to the hospital minutes earlier with a serious leg injury. “That’s all that was going through my mind,” Bofto said. “All I could think is do
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BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
There are only two teams who get to end the season with a victory — the state champions, and the consolation game winners. Eastside Catholic gladly accepted the latter on Saturday, beating Meadowdale 1-0 to finish third in the 3A classification. “It’s an amazing season,� said head coach Scott Bray-
ton, whose team finished 13-7-5. “We’ve got a good group coming back again next year, so it should be the same thing again next year.� Senior Shelby Newell scored the Crusaders’ winning goal in the 38th minute, knocking in an unassisted score. It marked the first trophy for the Eastside Catholic program, which was knocked out of its previous two state tournament appearances (1990 and 2010) in the first round. For the full story, go to www.sammamsihreporter. com.
Page 15
Eastlake stunned by Lake Stevens BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Ask any Eastlake football player and they’ll say it wasn’t supposed to end like this. Ranked among the state’s best all season, the Wolves had a chance on their home field to lock up the program’s first ever trip to the state semifinals. But Lake Stevens proved Saturday night, they were just as hungry to reach school’s their first semifinal since 1994. Backed by roughly 1,000 purple and yellow clad fans, the Vikings used an explosive first half to propel themselves to a 50-21 victory in Sammamish. “It sucks because we played an awful first half, just terrible, said disappointed Eastlake quarterback Keegan Kemp. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Wolves’ offense was stalled on a three-and-out. Set to kick the ball away, the snap sailed over punter Zach Steinberg’s head through the end zone for a safety and a 2-0 deficit. It took Lake Stevens just over a minute to pad that lead after quarterback Jake Nelson capped off a four-play, 60-yard drive with a 3-yard TD run. The Wolves countered on their
next drive, making it look like the contest could turn into a shootout. After a 55-yard kickoff return from Bryan Cassill, Kemp capped a sixplay, 37-yard drive with a 6-yard run for a TD. The score cut the deficit to 9-7 with 6:04 left in the first quarter. That’s as close as it ever got. The Vikings blindsided the Wolves with a 27-0 run to close the first half, grabbing a 36-7 halftime lead. Nelson was unstoppable in the first half, connecting 12 of 13 passes for 176 yards and three touchdowns. He hit Christian Gasca for a 37-yard strike, Quincy Carroll for a 7-yard score and Gasca again for a 32-yard TD. Two of those touchdowns were set up by pooch kickoffs recovered by Lake Stevens in Eastlake territory. Vikings’ head coach Tom Tri just implemented the designed short kickoff the day before in practice. He said he saw his own players were having a hard time fielding the ball in a walkthrough. “I told our special teams coordinator let’s just try it tomorrow night and let’s see what happens,� Tri said. “Two recoveries later, we obviously made the right decision on that.� The miscues came as a surprise to Eastlake head coach Gene Dales, whose squad has shined on special teams all season.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
threw touchdowns for the Spartans. Trevor Barney took a lateral from Browne and bombed the ball 30 yards to Krueger. Backup Nate Gibson came in later and threw a 12-yard TD to Isaiah Richmond. The Spartans tallied 493 yards of total offense, holding Central Valley to 214. Saturday’s victory marked the fifth straight
win for Skyline, which last lost to Eastlake on Oct. 21. After that defeat, the Spartans put together team T-shirts plastered with the motto “just win� and a list of weeks remaining. “It starts with the kind of mindset that it doesn’t matter what we did before in the regular season, it’s playoffs, you’ve just got to 6-0,� Browne said. “The mentality is if we play our kind of game, nobody in the state can beat us.�
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“The kickoff recoveries were really momentum killers for us,� he said. “We sure dug ourselves a big hole.� Offensive woes also plagued the Wolves in the first half — and for most of the night. They turned the ball over on downs five times — twice inside the Vikings’ 20-yard line — and fumbled once. Eastlake’s defense stepped up in the second half, intercepting Nelson (17for-24, 227 yards) three times, but the Wolves failed to find a rhythm on offense. Kemp finally helped the Wolves break onto the board on the first play of the fourth quarter, scampering up the sideline for a 53-yard TD. The score cut the deficit to 36-14 with nearly a whole quarter to play. Lake Stevens extinguished hopes of a comeback on the next series, however, marching 48 yards on three plays. They eventually scored on a 15-yard reverse from Gasca. Ryan Lewis (15 carries, 84 yards) added a 27-yard TD later in the game. Eastlake ended its season with a 10-2 record, becoming the third team in school history to make it as far as the state quarterfinals. “We’ve got tremendous senior kids, and obviously this hurts a lot for our guys, but it was a great year for us,� Dales said.
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Friday, November 25, 2011
Elizabeth Smart to keynote YES breakfast Elizabeth Smart, the victim of one of the most followed child abduction cases of our time, will deliver the keynote address at the Youth Eastside Services (YES) Invest in Youth annual breakfast on Tuesday, March 13, 2012. Smart will share her story of overcoming the impact of nine months of imprisonment and the constant threat of being killed by her captors. “We’re extremely honored to present Smart in her first major speech in the Northwest,� says Patti Skelton-McGougan, YES executive director. “The spirit with
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which she publicly acknowledges the private nightmare she suffered at 14 is admirable, and her message of Elizabeth Smart not allowing one’s past to dictate the future is inspirational.� Since becoming an adult, Smart has become an advocate for change related to child abduction, recovery programs and national legislation. She is the founding president of the Elizabeth Smart Foundation,
whose mission is to prevent and stop predatory crimes. Smart is also a news correspondent on issues involving high-profile missing person cases. She will finish her music studies at Brigham Young University in the spring of 2012. Youth Eastside Services works with children and families coping with challenges such as emotional distress, substance abuse and violence. For preliminary information about Invest in Youth, email Breakfast@YouthEastsideServices. org or call 425-747-4937.
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For the first time in the region, a six-foot menorah constructed from ice will be kindled at the annual Chanukah Celebration that will be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 20 in Blakely Hall in the Issaquah Highlands. The celebration will follow a public outdoor Menorah Lighting at Village Green. Mayor Ava Fisinger and other elected officials will have the honors of lighting the ninefoot aluminum outdoor menorah (Chanukah candelabra). The event will feature traditional Chanukah latkes and doughnuts, children’s crafts and many other activities for the entire family. All those attending will take part in the completion of the construction of the 10-foot candy menorah. Chanukah is highlighted by the kindling of the menorah each night of the holiday. More information is available at 425-427-1654 or www. ChabadIssaquah.com.
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Friday, November 25, 2011
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History Museums to hold holiday open house Dec. 3
Page 17
GIVING BACK
The Issaquah History Museums will host its eighth annual holiday open house at the Issaquah Train Depot on Dec. 3. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is free. There will be homemade cookies, coffee and cocoa, as well as activities for the family. Live music will be provided by the Essie Blue musicians. Local crafters also will be at the Depot to sell handmade items, which could be a good opportunity to stock up on gifts and stocking stuffers. A Santa Claus will be present to chat with children and have pictures taken. Visiting hours will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. People should being their own camera for a photo. In addition, kids will have an opportunity to examine antique ornaments, learn a bit of history and take home a decoration they have made themselves. The Issaquah Train Depot is located at 150 First 1st Ave. NE.
ICN gives $7,000 in grants The Issaquah Community Network awarded $7,000 in grants to local projects and activities to promote healthy youth and strong families. The money was spread over nine different applicants. “Athletes for Kids,� received $1750, which would pay for three trainings of student athletes. The program matches a high school athlete with special needs middle school students. The group also granted $1,700 for WEB, a program that helps train eighth graders to be mentors for incoming sixth graders. A program at Tiger Mountain High School, called Cooking Connections, would fund a cooking and nutrition program for students. Money was also given to pay for a Youth Job Skills Fair at the Echo Glenn Correctional Facility for children. The school is a part of the Issaquah School District. “This year the grant request far exceeded the amount of funding available,� said Judy Brewer, the ICN board chair. “These grantees have demonstrated the worthiness and strength of their proposed projects.�
Students at Rachel Carson Elementary School donated 972 items to the ARAS Foundation as part of the Carson Cares Project for Eastside’s Month of Concern for the Hungry. In addition, more than 50 hours of community service were provided sorting and boxing food for the less fortunate in the community. Students in Andrew Sams’ sixth-grade class (above) donated the most items. COURTESY PHOTO ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
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No change for plateau in county redistricting long process, the members requested ideas and input from the public. The Committee provided more than 20 opportunities for inperson comment, including eight public hearings held at locations across King County. More than 80 people testified in person and over 160 provided written testimony. The committee also sought comments from elected officials from all 39 cities and the county’s state legislators asking for them to share their expertise and insight on the communities they represent. Testimony resulted in numerous changes to the rough drafts released in
June. For example, the committee revised earlier drafts in order to keep the northend suburban cities in one district. The committee also adopted internal rules to encourage transparency in their process. For instance, “Rule 5� required committee members to disclose at a public committee meeting the substance and context of any contacts with County Councilmembers, the County Executive, or any of their staff or representatives. Also to promote openness, several of the committee’s public meetings were work sessions where committee members worked interactively with
Gilman Village ...obituaries is open Remember your loved one Mon-Sat Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 till 7 pm ˜ for the holidays! ˜
the districting master to explore their redistricting ideas. Council district boundaries must be redrawn after each U.S. Census to make each district as nearly equal
Police are looking for information involving a string of car prowls in Beaver Lake on Nov. 14. In each of the seven reported cases, the suspect smashed one of the front windows and grabbed what was in reach, without opening the door. “By opening the door you tend to set off car alarms,� said Sgt. Jessica Sullivan, of the King County’s Sheriff ’s Office. Suspects made off with navigators, mp3 players and one car had a fair amount of jewelry inside. Each of the cars were related to a house,
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but were parked both on the street and in driveways. All of the cars were broken into between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. the next morning. A neighbor heard her dog bark at about 3 a.m., but didn’t investigate. It’s possible that there were more car prowls, Sullivan said. If anyone has more information, police are asking that they call their Sammamish office, 425-295-0700 or King County dispatch, 206-296-3311. The public can also file car prowl reports online.
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within King County has significantly increased over the past decade. Under the newly adopted plan, every district is more diverse than it was when the prior plan was approved in 2005.
Thieves on the prowl in Sammamish
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in population as possible. All districts in the approved plan are within one-quarter of one percent of the 2011 council district target population of 214,583. Minority population
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The King County Districting Committee on Nov. 15 unanimously approved new King County Council district boundaries. The district plan, which has been filed with the Clerk of the Council and is effective immediately, leaves Issasquah and Sammamish unchanged. District 3 includes all of Sammamish and Issaquah, half of Redmond and all Snoqualmie Valley cities Plan materials are online at www.kingcounty.gov/ districting. At each stage of the committee’s 10-month-
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