August 11, 2010 (11.8MB) - Sammamish Review

August 11, 2010Locally ownedFounded 199250 centsFalsealarmMichelleMoultonalmost got anew liverBy Ari CetronIn the end, it was for nothing.Michelle Moulton spent 12 hoursand thousands of dollars andwent through an emotionalwringer Aug. 4, when she got thecall that she could get a livertransplant. But after a day ofbeing poked, prodded and X-rayed, Moulton was told to goback home.“I never thought the doctorwould come in and stand overme and say, ‘It’s not goodenough,’” Moulton said. “I justcan’t even express what it feltlike.”A botched medical diagnosisin 2003 led Moulton, now 48, totake a series of medications thatruined her liver. Her conditionhas been deteriorating sincethen, and a few weeks ago, shewas moved to No. 1 on the list fora liver transplant.A warm-up for a nightPhoto by Caleb HeeringaMadisyn Baurle, 7, sits in the driver’s seat of an EastsideFire & Rescue rig at Sammamish’s National Night Out kickoffevent Aug. 3 at the Sammamish Commons. For morephotos, see Page 6.City starts rewriteof environmentalregulationsBy Caleb HeeringaA little bit of mud has led to alot of anguish for the Gees.The Sammamish couplebought two plots of land and asmall cabin on Beaver Lake in2003 with visions of building awaterfront home. When theywent to begin development in2008, they were surprised to findthat the city considered a small,soggy depression in the middle oftheir property to be a wetlandcovered by the city’s CriticalAreas Ordinance. When the necessary50-foot buffers are addedto the required setbacks fromBeaver Lake, the Gees estimatemore than 75 percent of theirland is unbuildable.Standing in his wetland –mostly mud and deer tracks –and looking across a woodenfence to his neighbor’s landscapedlawn less than 20 feetaway, David Gee can’t help butwish he’d started developmentbefore the city passed their ordinancein 2005.“The only difference betweenthat person and me is that I didn’tdevelop before ’05,” Gee said.Gee, his wife Megan and thearchitect and ground water specialistthe couple hired to studytheir property all spoke at a July27 Sammamish City Councilmeeting, encouraging the councilto keep aggrieved property ownersin mind as they review thecity’s Critical Areas Ordinance.The city is beginning the processof reviewing the ordinance,parts of which are set to expire in2012. Whether that review is asurgical rewrite of those portionsor a wholesale review of theentire ordinance and the sciencethat underpins it remains to beseen.Community DevelopmentDirector Kamuron Gurol outlinedthe options the council has as itnavigates the overlappingbureaucratic deadlines the cityfaces in coming years.In addition to the sunsetclause, the state’s GrowthManagement Act requires a regu-See CRITICAL, Page 3There’s a liverShe was having a normal day.She had just gotten back fromgrocery shopping and snacked onsome butterscotch pudding. Sheplanned to take a rest and waitfor “The Young and The Restless”to come on television. Then, atabout 10 a.m., the phone rang.There was a potential donor. Shecalled her husband, a paintingcontractor, back from a trip to ajob in Tacoma and had her 10-year-old son Erik wake up her 16-See LIVER, Page 5Businesses hoped for more of a boostBy Caleb HeeringaTens of thousands of golf fans – no doubtcarrying wads and wads of disposable cash –were in Sammamish at the end of July, butyou might not have known it if you owned alocal business.Several business owners report that theysaw modest sales increases due to the U.S.Senior Open being held at Sahalee CountryClub, but complain that they could havemade much more if all attendees hadn’tbeen forced to drive to Redmond to be shuttledto the tournament.“It was a no-brainer and they missed theboat,” Golf USA owner Jason Schaefer said.“We had a good week overall, but it couldhave been huge.”Schaefer, whose business is near AceHardware, estimated that he saw a 10 percentincrease in sales, but said he thoughtthat sales could have been much higher ifthe city had tried harder to route attendeesthrough Sammamish.The City Council had considered settingup some sort of shuttle service to the coursefor Sammamish citizens, but found the logisticstoo costly and the potential trafficimpacts too inconvenient. So local residentsand outside attendees alike were forced totake their cars and spending money toSee BOOST, Page 2Freetheslavescommunity page 22Playballsports page 28Calendar...........26Classifieds........30Community.......22Editorial.............4Police...............12Sports..............28

2 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWRoger Goodmanwants anotherterm in the 45thBy Caleb HeeringaRoger Goodman prefers thisWashington to that one.“You can feel the palpableeffects of (state) legislativework,” the former assistant totwo east coast congressmensaid. “At the federal level it wasso remote you could never tellif you were doing any good outthere.”Goodman, a Democrat, isasking 45th district voters fortwo more years in Olympia’sHouse of Representatives,where he said he’ll continue tobe tough on drunk driving anddomestic violence while pushingfor a reform of the state’sdrug laws and ensuring fundingfor early education.Goodman is running for histhird consecutive term and isbeing challenged by RepublicanKevin Haistings, a sergeantwith Seattle Police Department.Haistings ran against LarrySpringer, the other incumbentDemocratic representative inthe 45th, in 2008 and lost 60-40.Goodman, a Rhode Islandnative, moved to Kirkland inthe early 1990s to be near hiswife’s family.Trained in environmentallaw, Goodman shifted his focusto social policy while studyingat Harvard University’sKennedy School ofGovernment and went to workin the criminal justice field inOlympia, working on the state’ssentencing guidelines commission.Goodman has delved intoseveral criminal justice issuesin his four years in Olympia,sponsoring bills allowing suspectedDUI drivers to continueto drive as long as they have anignition interlock deviceinstalled in their car. Driversmust blow into the devicebefore the vehicle starts. If theyhave alcohol on their breaththe vehicle will not start andpolice will be notified.“We had an epidemic of peopledriving without theirlicense, totally unaccountable,”Goodman said. “Now we knowwhat’s happening with the carand (the interlock period) canbe extended if they’re notbehaving.”He also introduced a broaddomestic violence bill thattoughened prison sentences forrepeat offenders and eliminateda bizarre legal loophole thatleft an abusive partner whomurdered their husband orwife in custody of theirspouse’s remains.Goodman calls early educationhis “sacred cow” that herefuses to consider cutting.Legislation he proposed in 2008helped ensure state funding forpre-school for low-income childrenwould not be cut duringSee GOODMAN, Page 8Photo by Greg FarrarRedmond, where tournament watchers boarded these shuttle buses, saw an uptick in business.BoostContinued from Page 1Redmond, which by all accountsexperienced both the pros andcons that come with invitingmore than 100,000 people to yourcity in a week.“On the negative side, trafficwas hellacious,” RedmondChamber of Commerce PresidentChris Hoffman said. “But that is agood thing because that meanspeople were coming intoRedmond and shopping here andstaying here.”Christina Henning, marketingmanager at Redmond TownCenter, said exact estimates ofhow much the event increasedsales were hard to come by, butsaid both restaurants and retailerssaw more business thanusual.The city of Sammamish governmentmay reap more benefitsthan its businesses. The citylevies a .85 percent tax on salesin city limits. Billy Rodgers, thetournament’s marketing director,estimated that between ticketsales, concessions and merchandise,the event grossed between$5 and $6 million. That wouldtranslate to $42,500 and $51,000for the city.Councilman Tom Odell, whohad been pushing for a localshuttle service, said he was disappointedthat the traffic concernstrumped the impacts on localbusinesses and the accessibilityfor Sammamish residents. Hesaid he hoped the city would startplanning earlier the next time agolf tournament comes to town.“I think we need to have somesort of post-op discussion andrevisit this thing as a council,”Odell said. “Yes, it worked realwell in that there were no big disruptions,but a component of thepopulation – both business andresidential – were left out.”Scott Moore, co-owner ofMoore Brothers Music, said hefelt like the city was set on keepingtraffic off the SammamishPlateau from the beginning anddidn’t do enough to examineother parking options. Moore hadhoped to host some sort of concertor sidewalk sale to attractattention to his business theweekend of the event.“You’ve got three high schoolsup here that are empty,” Mooresaid. “You’re not going to get anymore traffic from that than youwould during 180 days of theschool year.”Moore, who reported noincrease in business during thetournament, said he was unimpressedby the city’s attempts tohighlight local businesses duringthe event.“All we got was a tiny littlesign – two feet by two feet – atthe bottom of Inglewood HillRoad that said ‘Sammamish businessesthis way’,” he said.Not all business owners weretotally unhappy with their salesthe week of the tournament.Dennis Gattke, co-owner of thePine Lake Ale House, estimatedthe restaurant was 10 percentover normal for the week andsaid the Sunday of the tournamentfinale was their bestSunday on record – beating outthe best Mother’s Days. Gattkesaid the restaurant saw a lot ofsupport staff from the televisionstations covering the event.“If they would have had peopleparked here we probablywould have been buried,” Gattkesaid. “My son [a restaurantemployee] said it was just aboutright – I would have preferredjust a little bit more business.”Reporter Caleb Heeringa can bereached at 392-6434. ext. 247, orcheeringa@isspress.com. To commenton this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 3CriticalContinued from Page 1lar review of the city’s law every7 years – by 2014 forSammamish. Gurol and severalcouncil members said they didn’tsee the point of delving into controversialportions of the law –wetland buffers or landslide setbacks,for example – if they’d endup having to come back to itagain in 2012 or 2013.“I want to do this once, nottwice,” Councilman Tom Odellsaid.But the council and PlanningCommission might not be able tojump right into the process, sincethe large-scale review requiresseveral other documents be finalizedfirst. Gurol said the city’sstormwater manual is on thecommission’s agenda and mightbe before the council in six tonine months with updates of thebasin plans due a little sooner.The council is also waiting tohear back about whether itsShoreline Master Program passesmuster with the state’sDepartment of Ecology. That programcontains a separate set ofCritical Areas Ordinance regulationsthat apply to wetlands andenvironmentally sensitive areasaround Lake Sammamish andPine and Beaver lakes.“What I don’t want is to havetwo (Critical Areas Ordinances)in Sammamish – one that appliesto the (shoreline) area and onethat applies for everywhere else,”Gurol said.CorrectionCongressional candidateTim Dillon, a Republicanand Yarrow Point councilman,was misidentified inthe Aug. 4 issue.Councilman Mark Crossencouraged long-term planningon these issues and cautioned thecouncil from assuming that allthese pieces would fall into placewithout a hitch or a price tag. Hesaid the storm water regulationsand basin plans may require bigcapital investments that the cityisn’t planning for. The city alsoshouldn’t assume that the statewill accept its shoreline regulations,he said.“We may have to back up, notmove forward,” Cross said. “Thatneeds to have a role in the budgetdiscussions.”Councilman John Curley saidhe understood the value of thecity coordinating its efforts onthese overlapping issues, butwondered whether affected propertyowners should have to waitin limbo for the estimated twoyears it would take to completethe review.“What do we do for those individualswho find themselves inbetween a rock and a hardplace?” Curley asked. “Are theytold to just wait 24 months for thewhole thing to be cleared up?”City Manager Ben Yaziciassured the council that he andGurol were doing what theycould to address citizens’ concernson a case-by-case basis.The council is expected tofinalize the scope of the CriticalAreas Ordinance review inSeptember.When questioned by councilmembers on the Gees’ issue,Gurol was quick to defend hisstaff. He said a vast majority ofdisputes with owners areresolved administratively or occasionallythrough the hearingexaminer.The Gees claim that any wateron their property leaks from anuphill city detention pond, meaningthat any wetland wouldn’t benaturally occurring. When theGees protested the city’s wetlandPhoto by Caleb HeeringaDavid and Megan Gee stand in front of a part of their property the city of Sammamish classified asa wetland. The Gees complain the city’s environmental regulations are restrictive and preventthem from selling or developing their land.finding, city staff suggested theyfund their own study of the area.The Gees then hired a hydrogeologistthat the city claims isn’tqualified to make a wetlanddetermination.“It was one of the most frustratingcases I’ve worked on,”Gurol said. “We’ve obviously got astrong difference of opinion ofwhat qualified consultant workreally looks like in that case.”Gurol said staff went out twoor three times and could find noevidence of any leakage from thedetention pond going toward theproperty and that wetlandsrequire more than just errantwater to form.“Even if it were leaking water,that’s not going to create a wetlandin a few years’ time,” Gurolsaid. “That site has had wetlandsoils … It’s likely had them fortens if not hundreds of years.”The Gees, who have spentyears studying the drainage patternsin their area, say theydoubt that. A ditch on the eastside of West Beaver Lake Drivehas no clear drainage outlet andpoints downhill in the directionof their property. They say thecity’s ordinance unfairlyinfringes on their private propertyrights and is so vague it allowsindividual staff members to makedeterminations that can costlandowners hundreds of thousandsof dollars.The family, who bought theland for $895,000 in 2003, nowplans to sell the property at a lossbecause they cannot afford to paythe property taxes on it – almost$15,000 in 2010. They said one ofthe parcels can still be developed,but they can’t afford to unlessthey sell the parcel containingthe wetland. The Gees said thecity told them that parcel couldstill fit a small home at the end ofthe property furthest from thelake, but few people have beenwilling to pay for waterfront landthat can’t fit a home near the lake.“Given the hundreds of thousandsof dollars of life savingsand pensions at stake; if we hadbeen clairvoyant, (we) wouldhave chosen not to buy propertyin Sammamish,” David Gee toldthe council.Reporter Caleb Heeringa can bereached at 392-6434. ext. 247, orcheeringa@isspress.com. To commenton this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.Everyone Needs a Little HelpNow and Then...StressDepressionLife TransitionsLoss and GriefRelationship ProblemsPatty Groves, M.A.Issaquah Creek Counseling Center545 Rainier Blvd. N., Issaquahwww.issaquahcreekcounseling.com425 898-1700A new, UPSCALE ladies consignment shopin downtown Redmond, specializingin gently-worn clothing, accessories,shoes and jewelry.Now taking consignments...No appointments needed.Mon-Fri 10am-5pm • Sat 10am-6pmClosed on Sunday425-558-080916150 NE 85TH STREET • REDMOND, WA 98052Directly across the street from the post office in Village Square

OPINION4 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWReview editorialSchool supplies neededfor district’s studentsThe excitement of heading back to school —meeting a new teacher, seeing who will be in yourclass, wearing new school clothes — is only threeweeks away.But for way too many kids in the Issaquah andLake Washington school districts, there won’t be newclothes. An even bigger worry is that these studentswon’t have the school supplies they need.Most adults don’t remember the need to bring along list of supplies to school. An old cigar box washelpful to store pencils in, but the school handed outthe pencils and crayons on the first day of school. Ifthere was an assignment not in a workbook, theteacher’s helper got to pass out the paper.Construction paper folded in half made a cover forcorrected homework and tests and student art.That was then, when school funding meant booksfor every student, and all the rulers and pens andmarkers a student would need.Today, kids in the younger grades are evenrequired to bring a box of tissue. Put that togetherwith 1-inch notebooks, several pocket folders, coloredpencils, paper, erasers, dictionaries, scissors,glue sticks and calculators — plus a backpack toreplace the bygone days of lockers — and the cost isan easy $60 per student.With more families than ever needing theresources of the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank andHopelink, it’s hard to imagine how they endure theexpenses of a new school year. For many, they can’t.Last year, the Issaquah food bank handed out 650backpacks stuffed with requisite supplies — andcould have used more. Some local churches takecare of their own members, and many donations godirectly to the schools. It’s estimated that at least1,500 Issaquah students need help with school supplies.Issaquah food bank director Cherie Meier has adream. She hopes the community will provideenough so she can also get new socks, underwearand shoes for school-age clients.You can help. School supplies are being collectedat the food bank (or donate dollars online atwww.issaquahfoodbank.org), and at area storesincluding Staples, Bartell’s, Walgreen’s and Safewayin Issaquah and the Rite Aid store in Pine LakeVillage Shopping Center.Poll of the weekShould the city have done more for local businesses duringthe Senior Open?A) Yes, business is the lifeblood of a community.B) Maybe, but I’m not sure what they could have done.C) No. Government working to help business is corporatewelfare and flirts with socialism.To vote, visit www.SammamishReview.com.Sammamish ForumThe city blew itFor one week, Sammamish hadthe privilege of hosting the prestigiousU.S. Senior Open at SahaleeCountry Club. What a great week itwas for our community to have thisopportunity. As a resident and golffan, I made sure to take full advantage.However, as a resident and localbusiness owner, I found it very frustratingthat fans and businesses alikecould not take more advantage ofthe tournament and its close proximity.After approaching the city ofSammamish in December withother local business owners, andpresenting them with variousoptions, over several meetings thatwould provide transportation alternativesfor local residents, we wereinformed there would be no supportfrom the city. Thus, we would havenearly 150,000 spectators and anestimated $30 million spent elsewhere.In a time when the city ofSammamish is moving forward withplans for a new Town Center, theyseem to overlook the fact that thereis an abundance of vacant retailspace. I count four in Saffron andtwo in the Safeway/Ace Hardwareshopping center. How do theyexpect to seek new businesses whenthey can’t keep existing businesses?I don’t blame the 500 residents ofSahalee for not wanting foot trafficcoming through their neighborhood.I don’t blame the USGA for supportingthe city of Redmond when theyaccept them with open arms and arevery accommodating.I do place blame on the city ofSammamish for not listening andbeing proactive with plenty of leadtime from residents and businessowners. Having approached them inDecember, we had six-eight monthsto get everything in place for transportationalternatives that wouldbenefit residents of Sammamish andsurrounding communities.However, upon being told it wasnot an option by city leaders, businessowners then backed off. Onlywhen residents began to voice theiropinion, and rightly so, in April didthe pot get stirred again. Yet again,nothing came to fruition.In an economic climate wherethe city realizes it must lookbeyond property tax revenue, andattract retail businesses, it clearlyhas work to do.Leash your dogsPublished every Wednesday byIssaquah Press Inc.Jason SchaeferOwner, Golf USAOur family also has a preciouslittle dog. This afternoon he and Iwere enjoying some time in ourfront yard near the East LakeSammamish Trail when a popularbreed dashed to our defenselessfour-legged family member.I was able to take the encroachingdog by the collar. As the dog’smaster approached I kindly askedher to please keep her dog on aleash.She told me she usuallydoes, but she unleashed him justfor a second to get a drink ofwater. I explained to her that thesame breed came within a quarterinch of killing ours not too longago, also along the trail.That horrific incident only tooka second to happen. I plead withyou to always follow the leash lawand keep water for your dog withyou along with your doggie do-doclean up bag. We witness toomany on the trail that do not havetheir dogs on leashes or allowtheir dogs to be out of control.This is an attempt to escapeanother near death or death experienceof others and our beloveddog.Stephanie AcreSammamishSafety and barricadesIt appears that persons on bothsides of the issue of removal ofretention of barricades inSammamish support improvedsafety. The issue of safety wasaddressed in July 2009 by a trafficconsultant contracted by the cityof Sammamish to study the issue.The following is a quote from anewspaper story on July 30, 2009:But these ideas of communityand road safety are more complex,according to Fabian De LaEspriella, an urban designer onBurden’s consultancy team.All departments can be reached at 392-6434fax: 391-1541 / e-mail: samrev@isspress.comwww.sammamishreview.com45 Front St. S. / P.O. Box 1328Issaquah, King County, WA 98027Annual subscription is $30 or $55 for two yearsAdd $15 outside King County / $20 outside state“While they are talking about sacrificingsafety for convenience, forresidents to keep using an indirectroute they are then travelingthrough three or four other intersections,and adding to traffic elsewhere,which impacts on safetythere,” he said. “It is just passingalong the impact.The impact of these cul-de-sacsgets put onto another road, and thenanother. There is always one roadthat is getting fatter and meaner andmore hostile, because of these culde-sacsaround the city.”Farewell, shelterGreg ReynoldsSammamishThe closure of the King CountyAnimal Shelter at Crossroads is aloss to our area. I adopted threewonderful cats from that shelter.The staff and volunteers werecompetent, caring people; theyaccurately described the animals’personalities and would honestlyassess whether an animal would fitin with other animals and with children.We want to thank them publiclyfor the great care and service theygave to homeless animals, and tothose who wanted to find an appropriatepet.Bob McCoy, Benny, Tom, and CatTrinaSammamishLettersSammamish Review welcomesletters to the editor on anysubject, although priority will begiven to letters that address localissues. We reserve the right to editletters for length, clarity or inappropriatecontent.Letters should be typed andno more than 350 words.Include your phone number (forverification purposes only).Deadline for letters is noonFriday prior to the next issue.Address letters to:Sammamish Review LettersBox 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027e-mail: samrev@isspress.comSTAFFDeborah Berto ............PublisherAri Cetron........................EditorChristopher Huber.......ReporterCaleb Heeringa............ReporterGreg Farrar... .......PhotographerJill Green.........Advertising Mgr.Vickie Singsaas.........AdvertisingNeil Buchsbaum.......AdvertisingJody Turner..............Advertising

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 5LiverContinued from Page 1year-old daughter Amber.Little things started to matteras she waited for her husband toreturn. She washed off her makeupbecause she thought it mightbe a week before she could take ashower.There wasan accident onthe 520 bridge,but theyarrived at theUniversity ofWashingtonMedicalCenter asscheduled afew minutesafter 1 p.m.Michellelooked cheerful,in spite ofbeing in constantpain. Shebarely eats,because mostof her foodwon’t staydown. Thepain medicationcausesnausea, soshe’s taking ananti-nauseamedication,too. But if the timing is off by alittle, she ends up in a spiral ofpain and vomiting that’s hard toget out of.“It’s a vicious cycle,” she said.The rest of the family lookedworried, nervous and a littlescared as they followed heraround the hospital. Michelleneeded a series of tests and X-rays to be sure her body would beup to the potentially 10-hoursurgery. She was sent up to onefloor then down to another thenback up then down again as shewaited for the tests.For her children, the experiencewas oldhat.“It’s somethingwe’vewatched for solong, we’ve gottencomfortablewith the idea,”said Amber asshe sat in thewaiting roomduringMoney mattersMichelle’s X-ray. “Right now, I’vetaken her to this place so manytimes.”Thoughts raceThey did what they could toentertain themselves. Ambertexted while Erik played videogames, same as other childrentheir age, something Michelleand her husband of 19 years,Marion, have tried to maintain.“We just try to make sureeverything is kind of normal forthem,” Marion said as he waited.Marion flashed through theupcoming week, still under theMichelle Moulton’s familypays about $2,300 a month tothree different insurance programs.As small business owners,their initial, bare-bones healthinsurance plan didn’t go veryfar. Moulton found herself onthe transplant waiting list offand on over the past fewyears, owing to insurance redtape. The liver failure is a preexistingcondition, so one ofthe supplemental insurancepolicies imposed a six-monthwaiting period before the coveragewould kick in. The secondsupplemental insurancewould take a year.The Moultons have reliedon the generosity of the community,which has donatedseveral thousand dollars, buttimes are still tough.Get involvedFor more informationabout Michelle Moulton, orto make a donation to helpher defray medical expenses,visitwww.FriendsOfMichelle.com.Visit www.unos.org tolearn about organ donationand transplants.impression that the surgery wasgoing to happen that day. He’s apainting contractor and he hadnew jobs starting. He is also afootball and baseball coach, withgames and practices over thenext few days and a weekendtournament in Port Townsend.He also thought his wife wouldbe in an intensive care unit laterthat day.“I need twoof me thisweek,” he said.Finally, thetests weredone, and thefamily wasshuttled to awaiting roomnear the transplantunit.Michellewas lookingforward to anend. She’s beenwrestling withthe failure of avisceral organfor four years.The liver failurehas turnedher skin andeyes yellow.She said thereare other sideeffects, likeitchy skin andred spots calledspiderangioma. For those hours in ahospital waiting room — waitingwhile the hospital prepared aroom for her — she felt somehope, along with fear and confusion.“What’s it going to be like towake up like I used to be and beenergetic? I don’t remember thelast time I woke up and felthealthy,” she said. “Just wakingup and my skin won’t be yellowanymore and my eyes won’t beyellow anymore. I won’t be itchy.It’s going to be really weird to eatand not worry about throwingup.”Photo by Ari CetronErik Moulton (left) and Michelle Moulton spent hours in a waiting room at the University ofWashington.“I never thought the doctorwould come in andstand over me and say,‘It’s not good enough.’ Ijust can’t even expresswhat it felt like.”– Michelle Moulton,Transplant patient –Worry set in,too.“What if Ireject?” sheasked.She knowsthat after atransplant, she’llhave to be onabout a zilliondifferent medications— somefor a little while, others for therest of her life.“It’s going to be scary,” shesaid. “What if I don’t get all thedrugs right? What if I miss a pill?”And then her thoughts turnedto the other big player in all ofthis, the donor. She knew a little.The person (she didn’t yet knowit was a woman) was on life support,and the plug would bepulled soon. That was about it.“This person is somebody’shusband or wife or child, youknow,” she said. “We’re excited tobe here for the transplant, butsomewhere out there, somebody’sfamily is grieving.”Bored, tired and frustratedAfter a few hours in the room,she leaned on the waiting roomtable and her eyes started todroop a bit. She hadn’t slept wellthe night before, and had been inthe emergency room a few daysprior. She and the rest of the familywere getting bored and frustrated.Phones rang constantly in thebeehive that is a transplant centeras patients went past inwheelchairs and doctors andnurses in their scrubs and whitecoats patrolled the halls.Some went to eat. Others justmilled around, stretching theirlegs and moving from one chairto another. They spent aboutthree hours in the waiting area,overlooking boats floating by onthe Montlake Cut. Marion’sfather Bruce arrived to help. Heand Amber talked about hersearch for a job. Erik grew wearyof his video game. He and Marionwent for something to eat.Finally, a room was ready.The family filed in and waitedfor instructions. Someone inanother room had problems anda phalanx of medical professionalssprinted past to help.Inside the room, MichellePhoto by Ari CetronMichelle Moulton (center) and Marion Moulton (right) listen as aphysician’s assistant explains the process.changed into her hospital gownwhile Erik watched some cartoons.At 10, he is an expert atoperating a hospital television.In the room, the first signs oftrouble started. They found thatthere may not actually be a liver.The doctors would first have toremove it from the donor, thenexamine it. Michelle wouldn’t bebrought into surgery and openedup until doctors were sure therewas a match.Her family needed to leave.Erik had a game that night, andhis parents didn’t want him tomiss it.They filed out and Michellewas left with the occasional companyof a doctor or nurse askingquestions.There, alone for the first timesince she’d gotten the call,Michelle started to feel afraid.“I almost got up and ran out ofthere,” she said.But after a few minutes, sheappreciated the time for someintrospection.“I waited and really rectifiedthe situation in my mind,” shesaid. “I’d come to grips with it.”She actually managed to dozeoff for a while. Bruce had stayedbehind, and Marion had not yetreturned from the late gamewhen she got the news. The liverwasn’t healthy enough to transplant.“It was just devastating,” shesaid. “I was just heartbroken.”Bruce drove her home.Now, she sits, waiting for thephone to ring, waiting for anotherchance to do it all again.“I’ve already been told that liversare scarce right now,” shesaid.Editor Ari Cetron can bereached at 392-6434, ext. 233, orsamrev@isspress.com. To commenton this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.

6 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWResidents meet the people who keep them safeSammamish residents inspect a robot the King County Sheriff’s Office bomb squad uses to diffuseexplosives.Photos by Caleb HeeringaSammamish’s younger residents got to meetlocal law enforcement – and climb around theirvehicles – at the National Night Out kick-off eventon Aug. 3.The annual event, held in cities around thecountry, aims to build bridges between police andfire departments and the public and help fightcrime locally. Dozens of families milled aroundSammamish Commons and talked with members ofSammamish Police, the King County Sheriff’s Officeand several other agencies. Vintage police cars, firetrucks and bomb squad equipment were on displayfor young and old to enjoy.“It’s a great event,” Angie Revels said as her 3-year-old son Jake crawled around the King CountySheriff’s Office’s search and rescue vehicle. “It’snice to have a kids’ night out at 11 a.m.”A Sammamish girl poses with Smokey the Bear at the NationalNight Out event.Sammamish resident Annie Liu, 8, inspects theWashington State Patrol’s vintage 1940 Ford‘Paddy Wagon’ at the National Night Outevent.A KingCountySheriff’sOfficebomb suitsits on displayatSammamish’sNationalNight Outkick-offevent.Smokey the Bear compares his paw to that of afallen friend on display at the WashingtonDepartment of Fish and Wildlife’s booth at theNational Night Out event.Sammamish and Seattle Police mingle behind arestored 1967 Plymouth Fury. The antique KingCounty Sheriff’s Office squad car was on display.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 7Bike lanes still underdiscussionStreet standards designed toguide Town Center developerswill keep bike lanes on the table.The City Council asked plannersto clarify language that discouragedbike lanes in TownCenter and instead aimed tointermix bike and vehicle trafficto slow down car speeds.Victor Salemann, a traffic consultant,told the council bikelanes should be discouragedbecause they would increase theroad footprint and traffic speedsin the retail core of Town Center.Councilwoman Nancy Whittensuggested that the standardsallow for the possibility of bikelanes on major roads such asSoutheast 4th Street and 228thAvenue Southeast, where trafficspeeds are naturally faster andless safe for bikers.Don Gerend takesleadership roleSammamish’s mayor is takinga leading position in a municipalgovernment group.In June, Don Gerend waselected the secretary of theAssociation of Washington Cities,which provides legislative representationand technical assistanceto 281 cities in the state,according to a city press release.The secretary traditionallyascends to vice president thenext year and president the yearafter, putting Gerend on track tolead the organization in 2012.Some to get freeenergy auditsUp to 4000 Sammamish householdswill receive an analysis oftheir energy use and comparisonto their neighbors thanks to a federalstimulus grant.The $20,000 grant, awarded tothe city as part of the AmericanRecovery and Reinvestment Actof 2009, will go to OPower, Inc., aprivate company that partnerswith utilities to educate ratepayerson their energy consumption.Randomly selected PugetSound Energy customers willreceive a home energy reportevery two months detailing theirelectricity and natural gas use incomparison to the year beforeand neighbors with similar-sizedhomes. The program alsoincludes access to a website thatallows residents to make energyuse goals and track their progressand suggests ways to increaseenergy efficiency.Bellevue, Issaquah, Redmondand other area cities are also contractingwith the company,which is producing reports for upto 1 million homes across thecountry, according to the company’swebsite.Households chosen to participatewill receive information inthe mail this fall.SOLID ROCK COUNSELING CENTERCompassionate, Convenient, Competent Christian Counseling that WORKS!Counseling available for all emotional andmental health needs, for all ages.In-office, telephone, and internet sessionsavailable.REBECCA TURNER, L.P.C. “Rebecca literally saved my life! In a very short amount of time, she425.454.3863 accomplished what other counselors could not do after 20+ years of therapy...”$1,000 OFFCOMPLETE CABINET REPLACEMENTOR$500 OFF CABINET REFACINGDr. Ronald Sherman8WaystoSaveMoneyin a Dental OfficeSmart Tips from a Dentist, who for 20 years,“works for his patients.”1. “Seek out a Second Opinion”. Not all dentists think the same way. Find a dentist whowon’t charge to offer a second opinion.2. “You need to know that there are always multiple ways to address or fix a dentalproblem.” Find a dentist who outlines multiple options to help resolve your dental issues.3. “Start somewhere.” Not all dentistry needs to be done tomorrow. Find a dentist willing tocreate a multi-year approach maximizing your dental insurance, possibly saving your“out of pocket dollars”.4. “Up the Homecare.” In aquestionable economy, you and yourfamily should be practicing your besthomecare ever. To save money and stayout of the office, listen to the brokenrecord your dental staff is singing, and“floss, floss, floss.”5. “Same Faces.” Building relationships within the same dental staff can be rewarding.6. “Find a dental practice who builds on referrals more than fees.” Some beautiful dentaloffices are willing to keep their fees lower than most, because they grow their patientbase with referrals, and not on high fees.7. “PPO’S.” Dental offices enrolled with PPO’s have less out of pocket costs.8. “PPO’s using PPO’s.” Find a dental office that offers you the option to see specialistswho also participate in your PPO.Complimentary Second OpinionIncluding Complimentary X-Ray(no charge to you or your insurance provider)I hope these “tips” help when choosing care for your dental health during the coming year.To learn more about us, please visit our website at www.drronsherman.comor call us at 425.391.4964We have been here in Issaquah for 15 years, with the same smiling faces, bringing youthe best that dentistry has to offer. Remember our motto is“No lectures, no guilt”First Impressions Dental Care5825 221 st Place #100Issaquah, WA 98027425-391-4964Dentistry for people who love to smile.www.drronsherman.com

8 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWLocal ‘Judge Judy’ suspended for ‘rude’ behaviorBy Warren KagariseThe state Supreme Court hassuspended Judge Judith Eiler —the brusque King County DistrictCourt judge who has drawn comparisonsto TV’s “Judge Judy” —from the bench without pay forrude behavior.In a decision issued Aug. 5,Supreme Court justices orderedEiler to be suspended for fivedays without pay. The judge usedto preside at the IssaquahCourthouse, but has since beenreassigned to a district courthousein Seattle. Her caseloadconsists mostly of traffic infractionsand small claims.“Several litigants — and evensome attorneys — reported being‘embarrassed’ by Judge Eiler’s‘degrading’ treatment, and feeling‘mocked,’ ‘attacked’ and ‘uncomfortable’in her courtroom,”Justice James Johnson wrote inthe high court’s majority opinion.Justices cited “voluminous testimonyat trial documentingJudge Eiler’s rude, discourteous,undignified and demeaning treatmentof the attorneys and pro selitigants who appeared beforeher, we find that clear, cogent,and convincing evidence” againsther.Anne Bremner, the high-profileSeattle attorney representingEiler, could not be reached forcomment.The state Judicial ConductCommission censured Eiler inApril 2009 for interrupting litigantsand using “idiot” and otherdisrespectful language todescribe them. Commissionersasked the Supreme Court to suspendher for 90 days without pay.Eiler contested the reprimand.In the decision issued lastJudge JudithEilerweek, the highcourt reducedthe punishmentto fivedays.“JudgeEiler’s rude,discourteousand impatientbehavior wascertainlyunprofessional,but it did not go so far as toundermine the integrity andindependence of the judiciary,demonstrate disrespect for thelaw or evidence any failure byJudge Eiler to obey it or denyany person legally interested in aproceeding his or her full right tobe heard according to law,”Johnson wrote.In the dissent, Justice GerryAlexander said Eiler deserved the90-day suspension, because shehad not changed her behaviordespite past reprimands.“This repetitive misconductcalls for a penalty more severethan a reprimand, the penaltymeted out in 2005,” he wrote.The commission cited Eiler forsimilar behavior in 2005. Shecompleted sensitivity and ethicstraining as part of the reprimandthen. Commissioners notedEiler’s earlier discipline problemsin the opinion issued last April.Judicial Conduct CommissionExecutive Director Reiko Callnersaid a judge should not use his orher power to bully litigants,because people appearing beforea judge cannot respond in kind.“What the code is there to upholdis the independence and integrity ofthe judiciary,” Callner said.Lynnwood resident Paul Seiler,a mechanical engineer and formerIssaquah resident, appearedbefore Eiler in summer 2008after a state trooper caught himspeeding on Interstate 90 inIssaquah. Seiler told the judge hehad been going with the flow oftraffic; he said she respondedwith a sharp, “You have your ownspeedometer.”“Her tone was very condescending,”Seiler said.Bellevue attorney DavidMason recalled appearing beforethe judge during a civil case atthe Issaquah Courthouse. Masonsaid Eiler made condescendingremarks to attorneys during thetrial. In the end, she ruledagainst Mason and his client.“I will never, ever appear infront of her again after that nightmare,”Mason said.South King County voterselected Eiler to the bench in 1992See JUDGE, Page 9GoodmanContinued from Page 2budget battles like the one thathappened this spring.Goodman said he thought thelegislature struck a good balancebetween program cuts and newtaxes when it closed the $2.6 billionbudget hole with an assortmentof measures, including cutsto class-size funding and newtaxes on soda and candy.“This was the worst economicrecession in 80 years – this wasn’tbusiness as usual,” he said. “Ithink Washington citizens are bigenough to understand that theseRogerGoodmanare tough times and (the taxes)are temporary measures.”Goodman also passionatelysupports the overturning of TimEyman’s tax initiative thatrequired a two-thirds majority inthe legislature to approve any taxincreases. He called it andInitiative I-1052, a similar Eymaninitiative on November’s ballot,undemocratic, citing works ofpolitical theory like the FederalistPapers.“When you require a twothirdsmajority, you put theminority in power – that fundamentallyclashes with theAmerican system,” he said. “Ihear the seething anger fromsome people that we disregardedthe will of the people, but we didn’thear fromthem whenwe were suspendingtheteacher payinitiative.”Goodmanalso has distinctviewson drug policy.He sponsoredHouseBill 2401,which would have legalized marijuanaand had the state sell it –heavily taxed – through liquorstores. It died in committee.“We grew up with it, now weneed to grow up about it,”Goodman said of marijuana. “Weneed to get it out of our schoolsand off the streets and the onlyway we can do that is by regulatingit.”In general, Goodman said hesupports treatment solutions fordrug offenders, not incarceration.He called the War on Drugs a“corrosive” policy and said thestate and federal government iswasting money on putting nonviolentdrug users in expensiveprisons.He also credits himself for therole he and other Eastside leadersplayed in securing fundingfor local road projects like theHighway 202 widening and the520 bridge overhaul, which isscheduled to be complete in2014. The bridge will have threelanes going each way, includingan HOV lane, and will requiretolling, though billions of dollarsof funding is still needed to completethe west side of the bridge.Goodman said he’s proud ofwhat he’s accomplished and hewill continue to concentrate onsmall but substantive issues thatdon’t always grab headlines.“I’m not wasting my time dealingwith all the drama and themarquee issues,” Goodman said.“I’m not wasting my time introducingbills just to make a statement.”Reporter Caleb Heeringa can bereached at 392-6434. ext. 247, orcheeringa@isspress.com. 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SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 9City Council OK’spackage of sidewalkand road projectsBy Caleb HeeringaSammamish City Councilapproved money at their July 27meeting for a series of road andsidewalk improvements this fall.◆ Northeast 19th Drive in theDeerfield neighborhood will get atraffic circle, sidewalk curb extensions,raised crosswalks, trafficcontrol signs and new pavementbetween 228th Avenue Northeastand 236th Avenue Northeast. Theestimated cost of the work is$434,000.◆ 245th Avenue Southeast inthe Ponderosa Trail neighborhoodwill be repaved betweenSoutheast 24th Street andSoutheast 18th Place. Severalstreets in the Sunny Hills neighborhoodwill also see new pavement,including 252nd PlaceSoutheast, 253rd Place Southeast,254th Avenue Southeast, 255thAvenue Southeast and Southeast31st Place. These projects areexpected to cost around $380,000.◆ Cracked or eroding sidewalksin the Timberline,Shannon Wood, Inglewood Glenand Crest on the Plateau will berepaired. Approximately $261,000is being directed to the projects.◆ The leftover money in the2010 pavement managementfund – estimated to be around$471,000 depending on the exactcost of other projects – will go topatch various cracks and potholesaround the city.Public Works staff have not yetdetermined which areas will betargeted.The council gave CityManager Ben Yazici authority toaward the contracts to the lowestqualified bidder.Reporter Caleb Heeringa can bereached at 392-6434. ext. 247, orcheeringa@isspress.com. To commenton this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.Voters decide racesfor local partyofficers, tooBesides the headline-hoggingraces for U.S. senator andU.S. representative, some votersface another, less glamorouschoice on the Aug. 17ballot: precinct committeeofficer.The officer serves as localparty representative in his orher neighborhood.King County has beencarved into 2,538 precincts —neighborhoods or parts ofcommunities.Voters can consult theirballots or create a personalizedvoter guide at the KingCounty Elections website,www.kingcounty.gov/elections,to determine local precinctcommittee contests.Candidates filed for 1,358of the precinct committeeofficer positions on the primaryelection ballot. But another1,180 precinct committee officerslots on the ballot remainblank.Latecomers can file to runas write-in candidates forpositions until 4:30 p.m. Aug.16. If no one is elected to aseat, the local political partiescan appoint someone to thepost.JudgeContinued from Page 8and re-elected her since; shefaces the electorate again inNovember. Des Moines AssistantCity Attorney Susan Mahoney isalso campaigning for the seat.In the majority opinion,Johnson said Eiler could faceremoval if she fails to change herbehavior. But the justice also referencedthe upcoming election.“Of course, if King County votersprefer not to wait for furtheroffense, they can achieve thesame result at the next election,”he wrote.

10 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWGot hazardous waste?Sammamish residents will beable to safely dispose of all hazardoushousehold waste productsthanks to the King CountyWastemobile. The Wastemobilewill be parked in the EastlakeHigh School parking lot Aug. 13-15.Sammamish residents will beable to drop off items such aspesticides, oil-based paints, automotiveparts, fluorescent bulbsand other hazardous productsfree of charge.For more information includingacceptable materials andquantity limits call the LocalHazardous Waste ManagementProgram’s Hazards Line at 206-296-4692. or visithttp://www.lhwmp.org/home/HHW/wastemobile.aspxPark shootingssuspect remains in jailThe man charged in connectionwith the fatal shootings atLake Sammamish State Park lastmonth remains jailed after pleadingnot guilty to a weapons-possessioncharge last week.David Keowongphet — thecousin of a man shot dead duringthe July 17 gun battle — faces afirst-degree unlawful firearm possessioncharge.King County prosecutors saidhe also has gang ties.Your Home NeedsProfessional Marketing• Preparation and staging• Informed Pricing Strategy• Quality ExposureLet me show you how to achieve the best pricein the shortest time in any market!206-419-7777Keowongphet pleaded notguilty to the charge during acourt appearance Aug. 4. He isdue back in court Aug. 18 for acase-setting hearing. In themeantime, he remains in theKing County Jail on $500,000bail.Keowongphet told a KingCounty Sheriff’s Office detectivehe had been at the Issaquah parkJuly 17, but left before the shootingsoccurred.But his slain cousin’s widowsaid she saw Keowongphet firinga gun into the air during a brawlbetween rival groups picnickingat the lakefront park.Kent resident YangKeovongphet, 33, and Seattle residentJustin Cunningham, 30,died during the shootout. Gunfireinjured three other people.Undercover officers arrestedKeowongphet at his Renton residencethe next night.Investigators uncovered guns andammunition at the home.Keowongphet cannot legally possessweapons due to prior felonyconvictions.Issaquah Districtofficials want to hearabout enrollmentDo you have an elementaryschool child who will attend anIssaquah School District schoolthis year?If so, district officials wouldlike you to return the lime greenenrollment postcard they sent tohomes in mid-July.The postcards help give thedistrict an idea of how many studentsthey can expect the firstday of school to ensure they haveenough teachers, and seats, atevery grade level.The first day of school is Aug.31.In addition to verifying yourchild’s enrollment, district officialsalso ask you to correct anyinvalid information on the card,such as an address or the gradeyour child is in.There are several ways to verifyyour student’s enrollment orupdate family information:◆ Mail the confirmation card:Simply correct any wrong informationand confirm your student’senrollment then drop thepostage-paid card in the mail.◆ E-mail your school by goingto www.issaquah.wednet.edu andclicking on “Annual verificationof elementary enrollment.” Fromthere, you’ll be directed to clickon a page for further instructionsand at the bottom you’ll seedetailed information about howto e-mail your confirmation.If you send an e-mail or leavea voicemail, make sure youinclude the names of your studentor students, plus grade levels,in your message.This process is for elementaryschool students only. High schooland middle school student enrollmentverification occurs duringAugust registration.Elections office opensballot drop boxes,voting centersNot everyone has to vote bymail in the Aug. 17 primary election.King County Elections offersthree drop boxes for voters to castballots in person. The drop boxesin Seattle and Tukwila provide asecure option to return a mailballot, without paying the cost ofpostage.Find the drop boxes at theKing County AdministrationBuilding, 500 Fourth Ave.,Seattle, and the elections office,9010 E. Marginal Way S., Tukwila.Ballots must be returned to theboxes by 8 p.m. Aug. 17 or postmarkedby the same day.Elections staffers regularly collectballots from the boxes andtransport them to the electionsoffice.Voters with disabilities canalso cast a private and independentballot at accessible votingcenters in Bellevue, Seattle andTukwila.Equipment at the sites providesaudio and visual technologyto allow voters with limitedvision and physical disabilities tovote on their own.The center at the electionsoffice is open from 8:30 a.m. –4:30 p.m. weekdays through Aug.16.The center at Bellevue CityHall, 450 110th Ave. N.E., is openfrom 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Aug. 16. InSeattle, the center at UnionStation, 401 S. Jackson St., is alsoopen from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Aug.16.On Election Day, the threecenters operate from 7 a.m. – 8p.m.Women tocelebrate earningthe right to voteJoin self-proclaimed fearlesswomen in Issaquah on Aug. 26 tomark the 90th anniversary ofwomen earning the right to vote.Participants in FearlessWomen Day Seattle plan to gatherat Pickering Barn to take in aconcert by the band Gypsy Souland raise money for the Women’sFunding Alliance, a Seattle-basednonprofit organization dedicatedto advocating for women andgirls.Register for the event atwww.fearlesswomendayseattle.com.The cost to register before Aug.13 is $57.Or follow the event on Twitter@FearlessWomenWA.Mary Ann Halpin, a photographerand author, created FearlessWomen Day to celebrate the ratificationof the 19th Amendment— the law eliminating the glassceiling at the ballot box.In March 1920, Washingtonbecame the second-to-last state toratify the amendment.Tennessee ratified the amendmentAug. 18, 1920, and the measurebecame law.CraigN@SkylineProperties.comwww.CraigsNWRE.comHave a great summerfrom Dr. Ogata & staffRemodeling Issaquahfor 33 years.Additions, kitchens, baths.Remodeling of all kinds.Expert storm damagerepairs425-392-4751Lic. 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SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 11

12 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWPOliceBlotterSahalee burglarSahalee residents surprised aprospective burglar on July 29.The owners of a home on the21500 block of Northeast 29thStreet were upstairs at around5:45 p.m. when they heard a loudnoise and their dog started barking.When they went downstairsto investigate they saw a whitemale they didn’t know outside anow-opened window.The intruder appeared startledto see the owners, threw a waterbottle in the window and ranaway. Police were able to obtainpartial fingerprints from the windowand water bottle. A neighborwho saw the suspect runningaway described him as white, 15ISSAQUAH - SAMMAMISHAmateurPhotoContest1ST PLACE!WINNERS!to 16 years old, with short brownhair about an inch long and astocky build.Children can’twait for acommunity centerA group of local childrenwon’t be enjoying any more BigMacs this summer. The managerof the Sammamish McDonalds,615 228th Ave. N.E., calledpolice July 28 after repeatedproblems with seven local teenswho had been hanging out at therestaurant for several weeks.She told the officer that thegroup had gotten into paperfights in the lobby, run aroundknocking over chairs and repeatedlydisturbed patrons andwould not behave despiterepeated warnings.The teens, including sixInglewood Junior High studentsand a Skyline High School student,were removed from thebuilding and had their parentscalled.Domestic glass attackPolice responded to a reportof domestic violence on July 25.The husband told police that thewife had broken a piece of glassfrom a table over his head. Bythe time police arrived the wifehad left with the couple’steenage son.Police found broken glass, aknocked over cordless phoneand a vacuum in the living roomof the home. The husband toldpolice he was uninjured anddeclined to let them call an aidcar.The husband showed no signsof injury aside from a small spotof blood on his finger and wasevasive about what led to thealtercation, only saying that itwas “just a spat” over where thehusband had been vacuuming.Police gathered evidence andare considering whether chargeswill be filed in the case.Mailbox meleePolice responded to the 2400block of Sahalee Drive on July21 after someone had run downa mailbox several days prior.Maintenance personnel reportedthat a teal-colored pickup truckhad struck the mailbox on July17 and then drove off.Police looked at surveillancefootage but were only able to geta partial license plate number,which they could not match to ateal pickup. Replacement of themailbox, which was large andcontained several neighbors’mailboxes, is estimated at$1,200. Police have no suspects.Bank fraudA resident on the 2000 blockof Beaver Lake Drive called July29 to report that someone hadbeen fraudulently using herdebit card. The suspect hadmade purchases of close to $800at a Wal-Mart and other locationsin Ohio.The victim has a brother inOhio, but hadn’t been to thestate recently. The woman’sbank refunded the money.Police have no suspects.Coin thiefA burglar broke into a homeon the 1600 block of 218th Placeon July 27 but apparently onlytook a small coin collection. Thehomeowner reported that shecame home that day around 3:30p.m. to find that someone hadforced open a sliding glass doorin the back of the home and hadgone through various things inthe home.Police believe a screwdriverwas used to bend the lock on thedoor. No fingerprints werefound, except for some smudgeson the window that seem toindicate the burglar was wearinggloves. The homeowner wasunsure of the value of the coincollection. Nothing else wastaken from the home. Policehave no suspects.Orphaned bikeResidents in the Jacob’sCreek condominium complexcalled July 28 to report that alight blue Spark K2 mountainbike had been left in the area.Neighbors left fliers and signsthroughout the community indicatingthat the bike had beenfound for a month, but no ownerhad come forward to claim it.Police could not find anyreports of the bike being stolen.It will be held for 90 days beforegoing to police auction.Safe behinda locked fortressA resident on the 2800 blockof East Lake SammmamishParkway found insurance paperworkbelonging to a neighborstrewn on the ground the morningof July 25.Police attempted to contactthe owner of the papers, butcould not locate a phone numberand could not knock on thefront door of the home becauseit was behind a locked gate. Theofficer returned the paperworkto the neighbor’s mailbox.The boatdidn’t float awayA 20-foot-long canoe wasgone from someone’s front yardon the 1600 block of 235thAvenue Southeast. The residentcalled police July 22 to reportthat the canoe had gone missingat some point in the twoweeks prior.The boat, which was visiblefrom the street, is valued atclose to $1,000. Police have nosuspects.Items in the Police Blotter comefrom Sammamish Police reports.Executive appointstechnology guruCounty Executive DowConstantine has appointed a stateDepartment of Licensing officialas the chief information officerfor King County.William “Bill” Kehoe served asthe first CIO for the Departmentof Licensing since the agencycreated the post in 2002.The county Office ofInformation ResourceManagement has a $42.9 millionbudget and 181 staffers.The office provides services— including cable communications,printing andgraphics services, radio communicationand telecommunicationsservices — to residents,regional partners andlocal government agencies.The appointment faces KingCounty Council approval.Kehoe oversaw 155 employees,a $50 million operating budgetand a $10 million project budgetat the Department ofLicensing.Keep waterwaysclean duringsummer recreationKing County CouncilwomanKathy Lambert has encouragedresidents to clean up after themselveson area waterways.State law bans disposing oftrash in waterways. Offenderscan be charged with a misdemeanor.The infraction carries a fineup to $1,000 and up to 90 days injail. King County Sheriff’s Officepatrols intend to watch for carelessswimmers, rafters andboaters this summer.Lambert representsSammamish and northeasternKing County.In recent days, she hasheard from citizens complainingabout garbage left ontheir property.In 3 categories:PEOPLE • SCENICANIMALSJudging criteria:Originality, composition,lighting & strength ofIssaquah/Sammamish identity.All submissions come with permission tobe reproduced, with photo credit, in anypublication of The Issaquah Press orSammamish Review.Submit JPEG by email:contest@isspress.comor deliver 8x10 print to:Amateur Photo Contest,45 Front Street South,Issaquah, WA 98027Include name, address, phone,email, and the photo’s story.Limit 3 entries per photographer.Deadline: August 15, 2010Winners announced:Sept. 8 in The Issaquah Press& Sammamish ReviewGIFTS • HOME DECOR • TOYS10%OffFirstPurchaseMy Little ShopperFor those who love to giftKlahanie Center 4574 Klahanie Dr. SE • Issaquah • 425.313.0875Holly!We wish you well onthat “other coast.”Your friends fromthe Press will miss you!Alzheimer’s & Dementia Support Group1st Thursday6:30–8 pmof every month at SpiritwoodFor families caring for a loved onewith Alzheimer’s or Dementia3607 228th Ave SE • Issaquah • 425-313-9100Call about our Specialized Medicaid Dementia Care Program

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 13WHO’S&WHOWHO’S NEW 2010Sammamish’s Business YearbookEddie Calle and Chris WilliamsA local, family owned and operated business since 1992, Sammamish Carpet And UpholsteryCleaning uses state-of-the-art truck mounted steam cleaning equipment to bring your carpetsback to their original clean look. Their professionally trained technicians use only eco-friendlycleaning products. A complete carpet cleaning service includes furniture moving, pre-spray,spot removal, and deodorizing. There are no hidden charges. Residential or commercial, nojob is too small or too large. Satisfaction guaranteed.CALL TODAY FOR OUR CURRENT SPECIAL OFFERS.Back row from left, Teresa, Chris, Shawna, Jamie, Kathy, Brooke, Tiara,Front row from left, Dr. Heidi Stauffer, Dr. Rhonda Newton and JenniferCome and relax with us! We offer a wide range of advanced technology from the dental laserto computer generated single visit porcelain restorations. Watch a movie or play Nintendoduring your dental visit. There is complimentary full office WIFI and even the Wii to play inthe waiting room. We are available for early morning and late evening appointments. Dr.Newton and our friendly team, are looking forward to meeting you and your whole family.425.392.0102www.SammamishCarpetCleaning.comRhonda Newton, D.D.S.FAMILY DENTISTRY(425) 868-0123Inglewood Shopping Center707 228th Ave. NE • Sammamishwww.YourFamilyDentist.comSumitha ReddyStudents develop a love for math at Mathnasium from Pre-K to Pre-Calculus. The Mathnasiumapproach is to use sophisticated techniques to determine – with great accuracy – what astudent needs help with. The highly trained tutors tailor-make a personalized workbook andlearning program for each student. Discover how a better understanding of math can changeyour child’s attitude. Before you know it, your child could become crazy about math!425-270-10544546 Klahanie Dr. SEIssaquahwww.mathnasium.comFrom left, Ryan L., Ryan D., Michelle, Michele, Richard, Kevin (sitting), David, Tina, George, Jolene, Mike,Susan (sitting), Kyle, Roy and ErinThe team at Grange Supply, a Country Store Cooperative, is dedicated to our customers through superiorservice and quality products.Our Experts are ready to solve your most difficult questions regarding pet, wildlife, lawn and garden,animal feed, tack, supplements, fencing, and clothing. At Grange Supply we offer easy access to a 24hour fuel island, bio-diesel and propane during normal business hours.The Grange Supply, creating a unique shopping experience for our members and the community to cometogether.“Your Friendly Country Store”(425) 392-6469Mon-Fri 7-7 • Sat. 8-7 • Sun 9-5145 NE Gilman Blvd., Issaquah, WA 98027(Across from Triple XXX)www.grangesupply.com

14 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWFrom left, Sheena Sanders and Jessica AndersonAt Suburban Soul, we offer a broad selection of premium denim, tops, accessories, shoes,beauty products, home décor, as well as men’s shirts and jeans. Our specialty is jeans, andwe carry many brands, including 7 For All Mankind, Citizens of Humanity, Miss Me, Jag, Worn,Not Your Daughter’s Jeans, True Religion and many more. Our pride is our exceptionalcustomer service and support — visit us today and discover your favorite new store!425-391-8171735 Gilman BlvdNext to R.E.I. in the CommonsFrom left, Laura, Patti, Ann, Charlene, Barry Feder D.D.S.,P.S., Heidi, Jocelyn, Mark Germack D.D.S.,Kileen, Julie, Vonnie and PaulaBarry Feder, D.D.S., P.S. & Mark Germack, D.D.S.Voted Top Dentist for 2009 by his peersin Seattle Metropolitan MagazineVoted Best Dentists in Issaquah 2 Years Running!• Family Dentist • New Patients Welcome • Extended Hours450 NW Gilman Blvd. • Issaquah •www.DOCTORFEDER.comwww.fischermeatsNW.comFrom left, Peter, Salvador, Travis, John, Ron, Jacque and ChrisCELEBRATING 100 YEARS!Since 1910 Fischer Meats has provided Issaquah with the finest quality meats,poultry and fresh sausages. Our seafood partner Wild Salmon Seafood celebratestheir 1st Anniversary this year bringing the fresh ‘Catch of the day’ to Issaquah.85 Front Street NorthIssaquah(425) 392-3131www.wildsalmonseafoods.netOwners Sandra and Spencer BowhayWe have been designing and installing yards in King andSnohomish County for 10 years. We offer a wideassortment of services, including outdoor living spaces,decks and fences, garden structures, fire pits, waterfeatures, lighting and much more. Come visit our displaygardens at All Seasons Stone and Landscape Supplies onHwy. 203 between Duvall and Monroe. We love to startwith our customers’ ideas and make them even better,creating the outdoor living space they desire.19020 SR 203 Monroe, WA 98272425-280-1113Our door or yours… the choice is yours at PC Fix.PC Fix is proud to celebrate 10 years in business serving the Seattle and EastsideMetropolitan markets and our home port in Issaquah. We want to say THANK YOU for yourbusiness and support! PC Fix provides the highest quality of service in the business today forconsumers and small business customers. Whether you have a home PC or a BusinessNetwork we can help you. We provide ONSITE, DROP OFF, or REMOTE computer support.425.394.1011www.go2pcfix.com

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 15Randee Fox / Blue Heron Ranch in SammamishRandee owns and operates Blue Heron Ranch where she teaches Nia, a wildly fun andenergetic movement class, that combines dance arts, martial arts and healing arts onTuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays at 9:30 AM. Come try it! It will leave you blissfully drenched!Since 1997 Randee and her gentle, well-trained Quarter Horses have taught hundreds ofpeople to safely handle and ride horses. All lessons are private.http://www.randeefox.com/ randee@randeefox.com / 425-868-347525025 NE 8th StSammamish, WA 98074425-868-3475www.randeefox.comFrom left, Nancy Cindric, Kelly Jensen, Sue Jensen, Sanh Ly, Betty Berg and Bronwyn McHardy-WelchOver the past fourteen years, Plateau Jewelers has earned a reputation for brilliantcraftsmanship and outstanding service. Our graduate gemologist, experienced designers,and master craftsmen create premier custom designs. What’s more, we create thisincredible jewelry right in the store using the latest technology.In addition to our own designs, we feature some amazing international brands. Brands likeHearts On Fire Diamonds, Rembrandt Charms, and Tissot Watches, to name a few.So if you are looking for beautiful jewelry, and want to build a relationship with a professionaljeweler, stop by this gem of a jewelry store. We are conveniently located on the SammamishPlateau in the Pine Lake Plaza.2830 228th Ave SE #BSammamish, WA 98075425-313-0657www.plateaujewelers.comBack row from left, Torin, Tim, Craig, Kevin, John P., John M., Norm, Lee, Khae, Brandon, Jeff.Front row from left, Kiran, Don with Abby, Dan, Tim with Lucy, and ChrisIssaquah Glass is family owned and operated full service glass shop serving the community for over 45years. Back in 1965 Lee & Helen Bergsma opened Issaquah Glass in their basement. 45 years later ourdedicated employees and fleet of glass trucks are ready to handle any glass need.Please visit our showroom or call for windows, picture glass, table tops, shelves, shower enclosures,skylights, mirrors and more. Preston exit #22, call 425-392-5333 for directions.ISSAQUAH GLASS30200 SE 79th St. #130 Issaquah425.392.5333 Toll free: 800.562.8292Exit 22 off of I-90 at Preston Business ParkResidents with, back row from left, Arlene, Karla, Ursula, Pat, Diane, Linda and JohannA nursing home nestled in the woods on the south end of the Issaquah Plateau, ProvidenceMarianwood is home to more than 110 people. Our mission is to uphold the dignity andworth of every individual through our compassionate service. Whether you come to live orrehabilitate after a hospitalization, Providence Marianwood is here to help. Come by and seewhy so many call us “home”.3725 Providence Point Drive SEIssaquah, WA 98029(425) 391-2800www.providencemarianwood.orgThe warmth of a small town...the comfort of a small communityProliance Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine - Issaquah LocationAt Proliance Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine, we specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, andrehabilitation of general orthopaedic conditions and sports injuries, in addition to conditionsrequiring more specialty-focused care. In our new facility in Issaquah, we offer the followingkey services in one convenient location: orthopaedic clinic, physical therapy, MRI andoutpatient surgery. As the only orthopaedic surgical practice to have served the greaterIssaquah and Sammamish communities for over 25 years, we look forward to serving youwhen the need arises.Red Oak – We are an active adult and customized assisted living care offered in a smallermore personable community at the foot of Mount Si. Our caring staff insures our residents’comfort and happiness. We offer a smaller, more personal retirement community adjacentto both thriving community activities and a tranquil parkland. Our location provides serenityand ease of access. Real life – Real Fun – Real living. Day and night, our staff is “on duty” toassure 24-hour security and prompt response in case of emergency.1135 116th Ave NE, Suite 510Bellevue, WA 98004Phone: 425-455-3600Fax: 425-455-3920510 8th Ave NE, Suite 200Issaquah, WA 98029Phone: 425-392-3030Fax: 425-392-2564We care about your quality of life.Voted Best in Snoqualmie Valley 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009425.888.7108 • 650 E. North Bend Way • North Bend

16 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWFrom left, John Snorsky, Naomi Kennamer, Sarah Palmer, Bob Ittes, Carmen Malsbury, Charlotte Jacobs and Kari PalmerBank of the Northwest is built around developing close relationships with every one of ourcustomers. We are not in business to mass market our products. Rather, we choose to staysmall and provide personalized service to those members of our community who valuerelationship banking.Stop by and visit us today... we look forward to meeting you.1375 NW Mall St. #1Issaquah425.395.1199www.bankofthenorthwest.comFrom left, Director Janet Bequette, Allison Bequette, Chris Hutchings, Director Kyungah Kimand Byounghwan Kim.Jan Bequette is the owner of TLC Academy. For 30 years TLC has educated children in Sammamish. TLCAcademy offers Montessori education for toddlers (ages 18-36 months), primary (ages 3-5 years) andkindergarten children. Students are enriched with a quality Montessori curriculum and weekly Spanish,music and movement classes.In addition to a variety of class schedules, TLC offers before and after school care, as well as plannedprograms during scheduled breaks and an exciting summer camp with themed activities.To find out more about our programs, please visit our website, www.tlceducation.com or call to schedule aschool tour.TLC Academy425.868.1943www.tlceducation.comSome of the 740+ Gotta Dance dancers.Gotta Dance provides a quality dance education as well as promoting physical andemotional growth through: Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Ballet/Pointe, and Lyrical/Modern. Comesee our 12,000 square foot facility with 4 extra large studios, study room, viewing areasand parent lobby. Beginning through Competition/Performing Team classes availablefrom ages 2 to adult. We’re celebrating our 20th year in the community!Enroll now for the 2010-2011 dance year.GOTTADANCE17945 NE 65th, Suite 100, RedmondJust off East Lake Samm. by Marymoor Parkwww.gttadance.comFrom left, Meliton, Felix, Jose, Hector, Lupita, Oscar, Edgar, MargaritaLa Casita and Rancho Grande have been serving authentic Mexican food since opening in1992. Both restaurants are family owned and operated, and create mouth-watering,delicious salsas and tortilla chips daily using only the freshest ingredients. Enjoy freeappetizers and drink specials from 3pm to 6:30pm in both lounges. Lunch specials areavailable Monday through Friday.3066 Issaquah Pine Lake Rd ESammamish • 425-391-5911480 228th Ave NESammamish Highlands• 425-898-7328Front row from left, Dr. Steve, Dr. Ben, Dr. Ken, Heather, Julie, LMP, Penny, Star, Daniel, LMPBack row from left, James, Jordyn, Marci and MelissaKlahanie Chiropractic Issaquah is celebrating its 11th year on the plateau. With 60 yearscombined experience, Dr Ken Lichtenwalter, CEO, Dr Ben Britton and Dr Steve Gootkind aretaking health to the next level. Their welcoming staff, highly rated chiropractors and massagepractitioners work together to exceed patient expectations through excellent care with fasterhealing and positive results. Open 6 days a week. Stop in today to learn how chiropractic carecan improve your quality of life.klahanie chiropractic Issaquahwww.ynhealthcare.comFrom left, Dick, Rene, Brandon, Augie, Susan, Ron and JasonEastside Mobile Auto Glass has been locally owned and operated since 1979. We specializein insurance approved windshield repair and replacement, and work with ALL auto insurancecompanies. Quality installations are provided at your location or ours by our certifiedprofessional technicians, and our work comes with a lifetime leakage warranty. Ourdedication to excellence keeps customers returning year after year. Call today or drop on byfor a FREE quote! We’re located in the Issaquah Auto Mall.Serving Eastside for 31 YearsEASTSIDE MOBILEAUTO GLASS, Inc.QUALITY INSTALLATIONS AT YOUR LOCATION OR OURS60 NW Gilman Blvd. Issaquah • 425-391-7227Between Big O Tire & Mark’s Japanese-European Auto RepairSat ApptAvailable

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 17Kimberly Stutzman Photo By: Marisa OkaKimberly created Skin Essentials to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to have healthyvibrant skin. I have been influenced early in my career while working with a Facial PlasticSurgeon. I saw first-hand how much skin health mattered to clients overall well-being. I willwork with you to customize a skin health regimen that works for you and your lifestyle. SkinEssentials provides all that you need in a comfortable setting. Come see for yourself how SkinEssentials can help you discover your best skin.1000 5th Ave NWIssaquah, 98027425-761-3765www.myskinessentials.netFrom left, Dr. Will Pentecost, Rebecca Barnes, Gretchen Smith, Dr. Kerry MoscovitzNewVision Eyecare is dedicated to providing the highest quality comprehensive eye care tofamilies of Issaquah and Sammamish. Dr. Kerry Moscovitz has created a state-of-the-art eye caredestination that combines computer and digital technology with clinical excellence in medical eyecare and contact lenses. Our optical contains the newest custom frames from Pro Design, MauiJim, Nike/Flexon, Gucci, William Morris and other contemporary designs. Our doctor and staff aimto create a friendly, comfortable environment to serve your eye care needs.Kerry J. Moscovitz, O.D.Pine Lake Medical Center22741 SE 29th • Sammamish(425) 392-2196(425) 392-8934www.newvisioneyecare.comBRACES AREN’T FOREVER - SMILES ARE!For almost a decade Dr Tingey and his team have been living by his motto,“It’s more than a smile. It’s a work of art.”It is our pleasure at Tingey Orthodontics to create a beautiful smile for you.Call today for your complimentary consultation (425) 392-9224.22530 SE 64th Pl Suite 230Issaquah, WA 98027www.tingeyortho.comFrom left, Corky, Tom, Marvin, Greg, Glenn, George, Mike and NateIntegrity Automotive Maintenance & Repair has been serving the Issaquah community since1998. Our technicians are all ASE certified with an average experience of 28 years. Ourindustry leading lifetime parts and labor warranty means that you will never have to pay forthe same repair twice, as long as you own your car – you will not find a warranty this stronganywhere else. Our fleet of “Smart Loaners” can help solve your transportation needs whileyour vehicle is in for service. Visit our website at www.IntegrityAutoRepair.com for moreinformation.ISSAQUAH5648 221st Place SE425.557.8665ww.integrityautorepair.comOne of World of Wines’ wine maker events. Tastings every Friday 4-7pm and Saturday 2-5pm.Established in 2008, World of Wines is owned and operated by Eastside wine collector AllenBechtel and former local wine manager Kathy Brunker. Both owners are collectors with longtermrelationships within the wine industry. Both owners taste everything before it is allowedto be on the shelf. With a knowledgeable staff, a commitment to provide personalassistance and a desire to help expand your palate, we love wine and enjoy helping you loveit too!16701 Cleveland St., Redmond425-869-9463www.worldofwinesonline.com

18 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWDr. Anna LisinA beautiful healthy smile awaits you at Dr. Anna Lisin’s dental practice. Lake SammamishFamily Dentistry offers gentle, affordable care in a comfortable, relaxed setting (tv’s in rooms,complimentary refreshments, blankets). We take care of busy families by offering early,evening and weekend appointments, and we are a preferred provider for most dentalinsurance! We offer gentle cleanings, sedation options for relaxing dental visits andemergencies are seen the same day!5712 E. Lake SammamishPkwy SE, Ste 108(425) 392-3900MyLakeDentist.comFrom left, Hiram, Rob, Kathy Clark with Baxter, Matt and CliffClark’s Towing, LLC provides roadside assistance and emergency accident responseto Issaquah and the Greater Eastside. They are proud to offer 2 flatbeds, 3 Class Atrucks, and a Class C tow truck; and their fleet of tow trucks will take care of youand your car, truck, van, 4x4, recreational vehicle, or heavy equipment needs. Thereare a member of the Towing and Recovery Association of Washington as well as aRegistered Tow Truck Operator with the Washington State Patrol. As a result, Clark’sfollows a higher standard of commitment to the upkeep of their fleet, providingsafety to their customers and drivers. Clark’s has been family owned and operatedright here in Issaquah since 1964.CLARK’S TOWING 425-392-6000www.clarktow.comFrom left, Jeannie Berg, manager, and D’Arcy Dent, ownerCivilized Nature provides a balanced approach to nutritionand healing products for dogs, cats, birds, small animals,fish and reptiles; a beautiful selection of live fish andplants, and outdoor bird feeders and foods. 50 years ofcombined health, nutrition and behavior experienceassists as they bring individual attention specific to youranimal’s needs, with specialization in allergy anddigestion sensitivities, as well as natural healing productsand behavior tools for all pets.608 228th Ave NESammamish, WA 98074425.868.3737 • www.civilizednature.comPromoting Vitality And Harmony Through Personalized Pet CareThe only thing missing from this picture is you!We’ve been a part of the community since 1978, when a few families gathered to worshipGod and make a difference in our neighborhoods. Since then we’ve grown to have a vibrantworship life and an impact worldwide. If you are looking for a place to explore what it meansto be a disciple of Jesus, please come for Sunday worship at 9 AM or 10:30 AM. Sundaymornings are just the beginning of the faith journey.22818 SE 8th StSammamish, WA 98074www.shlc.org(425) 392-7799From left, Bruce Chapin, owner, Dani, Bryan, Nick and BraiChapin Painting has been in business for more than 27 years. They specialize in exceptionalquality interior and exterior residential painting. Many clients have been repeat customers formore than 20 years because of excellent workmanship Bruce Chapin and his crew provides.Communicating and working closely with customers is of utmost importance. His foremanBryan has worked for Chapin for 13 years and his crew is known for reliability, punctuality andcleanliness.868-2496 • Bruce Chapin • License # CHAPIP*171KSBarbara & Geoff Jarman, owners of Plateau MotorsPlateau Motors offers excellent service and incredible value—it’s a great alternative to takingyour car to a dealership. “Our commitment to excellence doesn’t end with the automobileswe repair, it also applies to the way we treat our customers,” says owner Geoff Jarman.Honesty, integrity and expertise keep customers coming back to Plateau Motors, time aftertime. Customer J. McLaughlin says, “You just don’t see unhappy people walk out of there!”PLATEAU MOTORS625 228th Ave NE Sammamish, WA 98074 (next to McDonalds)425-898-9900 • www.plateaumotors.com

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 19Our ShopTony Fuentes, Owner of German Car Specialists, has serviced fine German autos for morethan 31 years on the Eastside. He built his stellar and well earned reputation focusing onpersonal service and professional, specialized expertise you can trust. “Our originalcustomers, and now their children, continue to bring their cars to us,” says Tony. Drop in andfind out how every Mercedes-Benz®, BMW®, and Audi® auto in our shop benefits by thelatest diagnostic equipment and tech knowledge.From left, Deborah Simmons, Branch Office Adm., and Jana Williams, Financial AdvisorBalancing your short and long term goals. It’s easy to get off track in this uncertain economyand leave your retirement plans at risk. We are committed to helping you get back on tracktoday to insure a more secure tomorrow. You have choices. We can help make it happen.Edward Jones is a financial services firm exclusively serving individual investors and offeringa range of investments including certificates of deposit, stocks, mutual funds, taxable andtax advantaged bonds. Additional information is available at EdwardJones.com. EdwardJones…Making Sense of Investing.425-644-7770 • 12408 SE 38th Bellevue, WA 98006 • www.germanauto.comJana Williams, AAMSFinancial Advisor3302 E. Lake Sammamish Pky SESammamish, WA 98075425.837.4686 • www.edwardjones.comwww.edwardjones.com Member SIPCFrom left, Marisa Berry, Tom Sessions, Shannon Maxwell, Megan Arnold, Jennifer Weaver, not picturedPam LindenThe Tom Sessions Agency has been serving the Eastside for over 30 years. Our mission is tohelp you manage the risks of everyday life, recover from the unexpected and realize yourdreams. We are proud to serve our local community, representing State Farm, the numberone insurer for homes and vehicles for the last 50 years. Stop by my office, call us at425-391-0200 or visit www.tomsessionsagency.com to learn more about us.Providing Insurance and Financial Services485 Rainier Blvd. N. Suite 101,Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.0200http://tomsessionsagency.com/Back row from left, Michael, Dave, Ken, Yung Mee, Claire, Jorge, Jeff, AdanFront row Dan, Bentley his associateEvans Creek is a family owned and operated landscape business. We design, build andmaintain exceptional garden spaces. Projects range from simple pruning to completegarden renovations. The quality of our work reflects exceptional planning and the dedicationof our staff, which includes the finest technicians and artisans.We truly love to create new gardens and enjoy getting to know our clients. Give us a call! Welook forward to serving you with honesty, quality and creativity.- We’re truly gratefulDaniel & Claire HigginsMaking the world a better place, one garden at a time.www.EvansCreek.net425-836-4643From left, Sandy, Laura, Maggie, Janet, Dr. Nadine Egger, Cindy, Cassandra, Helen and KaaedeeFor more than 15 years, Dr. Egger and her staff have provided patients with the highest qualityorthodontic care in a warm, caring and fun environment. We recognize that every patient hasdifferent needs, and we are committed to personalized service. Whether you’re an adult, teen orchild, we will help you achieve the healthy, beautiful smile you deserve. At Egger Orthodonticswe offer the leading edge in dental technology, through both traditional braces and Invisalign –a clear alternative to braces. Call us today for your complimentary initial exam.Susan Gerend, Real Estate AgentFrom waterfront estates to vacant land, Susan specializes in helping her clients prepare theirproperty for our competitive real estate market. Together, they prioritize repair andimprovements to minimize inspection issues. This not only promotes a smooth transaction butalso will ultimately help to maximize the net proceeds of the home. Susan endeavors to workhard for her clients and derives the greatest pleasure from seeing their hopes fulfilled. As aWindermere agent, she is proud to be associated with the Windermere Foundation whichstrives to give back to the community and help those in need. She is in this business becauseshe knows the difference between a house and a home. Whether you’re buying or selling ahome, she’ll be there every step of the way.Susan H. Gerend, CRS GRI ASPCertified Residential Specialist206-719-4663www.susangerend.comemail: sgerend@windermere.comConnected to the Pulse of Sammamish& Issaquah for Over 30 Years

20 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWEastsidePediatricDental GroupFrom left, Dr. John Liu, Dr. SallySue Lombardi & Dr. Donna QuinbySpecializing in Dentistry For Infants, Children & AdolescentsSpecial Care For Nervous Children Dental Health CheckupDentistry for Infants, Children & AdolescentsMembers Amerixan Academy of Pediatric DentistryCertified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry185 N.E. Gilman BoulevardIssaquah(425) 392-4048www.eastsidepediatricdentalgroup.comRed Gate Farm is a horse lover’s oasis in the heart beautiful of Sammamish, Washington.With an outdoor riding arena, a historic barn with large stalls and tack rooms, two acres ofpaddocks and charming outbuildings, owner Jamie Smith runs a first class facility for ridersages 6 to 18. Red Gate offers year-round private lessons, semi-private lessons, a leasingprogram and an 8-week summer day camp June through August. Contact Jamie at425.392.0111 or redgatecamp@earthlink.net.RED GATE FARM23836 SE 24th Street Sammamish, WA 98075425-392-0111 • RedGateFarmDayCamp.comFrom left, Michelle Grinslade, Lauren Houghtailing, Meena Sujanani-Deepak, Eric Flesher, Shana Rittenhouse,Zach Altenhofen, Sara Blessington, Dawn Appleby, Judi Juguilon-Andrew, Cornell Atwater (Owner). Missing:Cristina Kerr, Nicole Myers, Jennifer Gallegos, Kathleen Stadtmueller, Garrett Fujii, Austin Landon“Train the Brain – Unlock the Potential”LearningRx is a cognitive skills brain training center offering unique programs thatdramatically improves one’s ability to learn. LearningRx helps struggling students overcomefrustrating learning and reading problems in as little as 12 to 24 weeks with guaranteedresults. Programs are effective for learners ages 5-85 whether simply seeking ways toimprove learning power or faced with challenges such as AD/HD, Dyslexia, Autism, orTraumatic Brain Injury. This is not tutoring – we build skills to help you to learn “HOW” tolearn!195 NE Gilman Blvd., Suite 100Issaquah(425) 657-0908www.learningrx.com/issaquahFrom left, Giani, Kirstin, Jill (owner), Gina, Britni, Julianne, Madelyn, Shelby, and EmilyRose. Not pictured: Kelly MilburnJill O’Donnell, opened Salon O to create a comfortable environment for stylists withestablished clientele,” Jill says. “All of our stylists bring many years of experience andknowledge to meet your every need. Our talented local stylists are friendly, energetic andcommitted to pampering our clients with the latest, trendiest styles,” says Jill. “Our goal is toprovide extraordinary customer service through years of experience.” Salon O offerscompetitive pricing and a wide range of services, including haircuts for men, women andchildren, color, foils, balayage, Brazilian blowout, special occasion styling and thermalstraightening.Overlake Center, Issaquah(located next to 24-hour Fitness)5712 East Lake Sammamish Prkwy SE #105Issaquah, WA 98029425.392.9000 - www.SalonOltd.comFrom left, Toni, Alan, Jeff, Katrena and DonnaWe provide personal fitness training in our private suites. We enable our clients to getresults by using a simple formula: one client, one trainer, one goal. Each of our trainers iscertified, experienced, and friendly. They develop a customized program for each client.We have helped our Sammamish clients to lose weight, lower their blood pressure, increasetheir strength, run their first marathon, and excel at horseback riding/jumping.Contact us for a free training session to see if we may be right for you.1 Client 1 Trainer 1 Goal425-557-76513008 Issaquah Pine Lake Road SE, Sammamishfitnesstogether.com/sammamishFrom left, David, Kevin, Tom, Amber, Ken, Theo, Brad, Alex and ChrisFamily-owned Klahanie Service Center uses the most up-to-date diagnostic and repairequipment to service your Asian, domestic or European vehicle. Five master certified ASEtechnicians, with a combined experience of 60 years, top off the perfect combination oflocation, experience and friendly service. The shop offers you the flexibility of early drop offandlatepickupofyourvehicle.WehavechangedtoChevrontoserveyoubetter.Wealsooffer Chevron gasoline, diesel fuels and a convenience store.Klahanie Service CenterAuto Repair425.313.3057 •4598 Klahanie Dr. SE • IssaquahKlahanieServiceCenter. com

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 21From left, Megan Boutinen, Office Administration; Pamela Hughes, owner; Brian Hughes, owner;James Morgan, Intern and Steve Schock, Project Manager.Your space is your oasis and accommodates the way you live, work and play. Hughes BuildingCompany, Inc. is masterful at managing the complex processes that span the planning,design, building and enjoying phases of building or improving your spaces. Renovating a1970’s rambler, building a hillside custom or doing tenant improvement to build out your newoffice space? We are here to help. We offer free consultation to determine feasibility andprovide 3 dimensional imaging so you can virtually tour your new space before you invest inyour project! Call or visit to learn more!380 Front Street SouthIssaquah425.557.9880www.HughesBuildingCo.comFrom left, Jennifer Sanders, Brynna Stockton LMP, Dr. Carrie Babcox, Adam Babcox (Remi Babcox),Briana Ficks, Dr. Rachel CatiniIssaquah Family Chiropractic provides the community with high quality, affordable health carein a comfortable and caring environment. Through traditional and advanced chiropractictechniques, Dr. Babcox and Dr. Catini are able to care for a wide spectrum of patient needs.Their holistic approach helps to treat the entire person and not just their symptoms. Theyinspire and educate patients to become active participants in their own well being, facilitatingoptimal levels of health and wellness.425-557-8787 • www.finealign.com6220 E. Lake Sammamish Pkwy. SE, Suite ABack row from left, Dr. Jerry Bishop with Earl, Natalie Walker with Belle, Linda Davey with Charlie, Elissa Long with Jezebel, Jennifer Holmes withInfinity, Dr. Tracei Holder, Front row from left, Becky Brooks with Mimi, Lisa Finch, Priscilla Prior with Toby and Jamie Johnson with Teddy.VCA All Critters Animal Hospital has been serving the Issaquah/Sammamish communities since 1982and our veterinarians have over fifty years of combined experience. Both Dr. Bishop and Dr. Holder areavailable by appointment to discuss your concerns, your pet’s health status, and future plans. We feelthis one-on-one relationship will help you best determine what type of preventative care, training, anddiet will benefit your pet for years to come. Regardless of the age of your pet, you will see how quicklyyou and your companion friends become a part of our family too! Visit our website atwww.vcaallcritterswa.com today for more information and special offers!VCA All Critters Animal Hospital2834 228th Ave SESammamish WA 98075425.392.PETS (7387)From left, Michelle, Leigh, Patricia, Dr. Christian P. Manley, Debbie, Darlene and JillianChristian P. Manley Orthodontics has been creating beautiful smiles for 18 yearsManley orthodontics offers two convenient locations, one in Issaquah and one on theSammamish Plateau. Dr. Manley utilizes the latest technologies in types of braces includinginvisalign, and offers digital imaging for diagnostic records. Whether you’re an adult,adolescent or child, our team is committed to helping you achieve a healthy, beautiful smileyou deserve! Dr. Manley tries to keep your orthodontic visits interesting, too. The team triesto keep the experience fun through motivational programs and ongoing contests. For moreinformation contact us at 425-392-7533 or visit us online at www.cpmortho.comOrthodontics — Dr. Christian Manley710 NW Juniper St • Downtown Issaquah • 425.392.753322731 SE 29th • Pine Lake Dental-Medical Center • 425.392-7533From left, Josh Harrison, Mark Boyer and Braden DavisBellevue Paint & Decorating, Inc. is very proud and excited to be celebrating its sixth yearserving the Sammamish community. Bellevue Paint & Decorating, Inc. presents theirpremium coating, Benjamin Moore paints, Ralph Lauren Paint, Sikkens stains and clearfinishes, for all of your painting needs. For your decorating needs, we have a full servicewallpaper department and also offer a complete line of paint and wallpaper supplies. Pleasecall us at 425-836-5484 or stop by to meet our Sammamish Plateau store manager, MarkBoyer, and his friendly and knowledgeable staff, who will help you complete your project rightthe first time. Or visit our other store at 13120 Bel-Red Rd. 425-454-7509.Dick Wahl’sBELLEVUE PAINT & DECORATING, INC.425-836-5484 • 612 228th Ave • SammamishHours: Mon.-Fri. 7-6 • Sat. 9-4 • Sun 10-4

COMMUNITY22 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWSammamish youth fight international slaveryBy Christopher HuberIn 2009, participants in thefirst Seek Justice Challengeraised approximately $50,000 forthe International Justice Mission,according to event organizers atSammamish PresbyterianChurch.That’s enough to free 100slaves abroad.In 2010, organizers hope toraise $75,000 at the second annualevent, which will include a 10Krun, 5K walk, 1K children’s funrun, a barbecue and 25- and 60-mile bike rides. The 10K run willbe officially timed and count as aqualifier for those interested inimproving times for other races,said Lisa Stinson, the church’scommunications director.The event, set for Sept. 11 atSamammish PresbyterianChurch, will benefit the IJM’sefforts to free people caught inslavery, human trafficking, andvarious forms of violence aroundthe world. The church also partnerswith Seattle Against Slavery,a local organization that addressesthe increasing problem of sextrafficking and slavery in thePacific Northwest.“This is still happening in ourworld, in our country,” said AlexSum, executive director and cofounderof the Seattle organization.“There is a movement inthe world to, ‘we need to cleanPhoto by Christopher HuberTeens from the Sammamish Presbyterian Church Mid-High youth group walk along Inglewood HillRoad Aug. 3. They spent the day collecting change and picketing for the upcoming Seek JusticeChallenge to benefit the International Justice Mission.our act up.’”Those at SammamishPresbyterian have worked sinceearly spring to put on the eventand spread the word about theissue of modern slavery, whichaffects up to 27 million childrenand adults worldwide, Sum said.“We hope that we can justmobilize our community,”Stinson said. “It really resonateswith people.”And they seem to be doingjust that. The event is gearedtoward raising awareness amongthe whole population, but theyouth tend to get more passionateabout supporting a cause likethis, said Becki Barrett, associatepastor of missions at SammamishPresbyterian.“It’s important kids understandwhat can happen,” Barrett said.Recently the church’s Mid-High youth group picketed along228th Avenue Southeast andInglewood Hill Road, yelling andwaving signs that said “Honk ifyou hate slavery.” They also collected“loose change to loosenchains” Aug. 3.In just a few hours, about 25youth in the Mid-High group collected$120.31 in change, saidyouth group intern Amber Slate.“They are all about raisingmoney for this,” she said. “It wasreally great; a lot of communityresponse. We were able to get ourwhole mission across. It instillsthe whole lifestyle of mission.”After picketing and collectingchange, Mid-High youth groupmember D.J. Lambert said ithelped him and his peers appreciatewhat children their agecaught in slavery or human traffickinggo through.“A lot of people don’t knowthere’s slavery. It’s cool to helpspread the word about that,”Lambert said. “I feel very blessed.I feel I need to give more.”Educating people about therealities of human trafficking andslavery is the access point to getSee JUSTICE, Page 24Students work to jazz up time spent at the airportBy Tara SackmanOne of the most impersonal,stressful and sometimes boringprocesses is going to the airport.The lines are long, there arenever enough power outlets andpeople are herded from one placeto another like cattle.“It never seemed to make anysense when I was in an airport.There was never anything to do,”Erik Hedberg, rising senior at theUniversity of Washington said.Hedberg, a Skyline graduate,worked for an entire quarter atthe University of Washington,with five other students to “redefinethe humanization of flightand make it more user-friendly,”Hedberg said. The project wasdone as part of a class for industrialdesign students. Studentscollaborated with Teague, anindustrial design company, whosponsored, met with, and advisedthe students.“This is the kind of stuff theydo in the real world for a lot ofmoney,” Hedberg said.The students brainstormed different ways to improve the ariport experience.While the students had manyideas to start out with, they hadto refine them into a morefocused project. The group choseto focus on improving the experienceof waiting at or near yourgate.One option for improvementwas an iPhone application, whichwas mostly designed by IrmiLarsen, another group member.The application would providethe user with real time updateson flight status, but after youcheck in would turn into a countdownto boarding time. It wouldalso suggest activities near thegate.“The goal was to get morevalue for the time that you arethere,” Hedberg said.Another tangible idea was anentirely new freestanding structuremade of reusable shippingcrates. The structure would bethree levels. The bottom floorwould address the constant needto use and charge electronics.The tiles in the floor would bemixed with a special type of crystalthat creates energy asstressed. The energy would besent to an alternator and wouldfuel the outlets in the apparatus.People would literally be able tocharge their computers as theystepped.ContributedSee FLIGHT, Page 23

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 23N. Joyce YoungN. Joyce Young, a Sammamishresident from 1986-2007, died onJuly 17, 2010 in Danbury, Conn.She was 65.Young was born Jan. 31, 1945in Hemet Calif. and grew up inRiverside, Calif.While in Sammamish she wasa member of Crossroads BibleChurch where a memorial servicewas held on July 30.She is survived by her sisters,Phyllis Lowe of Winnetka, Califand Pat Wingeier of Tigard, Ore.;her children Jim Young III ofSeattle and Debey Mitchell ofRidgefield, Conn. and threegrandchildren.Her family will remember hersense of humor and how devotedshe was to her family andfriends, especially her grandchildren.In her spare time she foundjoy in walking, reading, traveling,gardening and being with familyand friends.Larry Don HartLarry Don Hart died July 24,2010, one month shy of his 52ndbirthday.Memorial services were Aug. 6at Flintoft’s Issaquah FuneralHome, Issaquah.Larry was born Aug. 28, 1958,in Idaho Falls, Idaho, to AllenDon and Donna Hart. Larry wasthe third of five children.Larry graduated from LakeWashington HighSchool in 1976 andmarried the loveof his life,Christina Shafer,on July 4, 1992.They made theirhome inSammamish.Larry worked atThe Pro SportsClub in BellevueLarry Don Hart for the past fiveyears.Larry was a gentle and kind man. Hishumbleness would never allow him totruly see the sunshine he brought intoothers’ lives with his clever wit andgoofy humor. His generosity had no limits,as shown by all of the stray animalshe helped, and by the time he devotedto helping friends and family on everykind of project imaginable. Larry was anavid reader, and enjoyed golf, motorcycleriding and gaming with his brother.Larry was preceded in death by hisfather, Allen Don Hart, and a sister,Denise (Larry) Anderson. He is survivedby his wife Christina; his motherDonna Hart; brothers Paul D. andWesley A. Hart; and a sister, Lisa (Keith)Schenk.Remembrances may be made to BestFriends Animal Society, 5001 AngelCanyon Road, Kanab, Utah 84741-5000,or www.bestfriends.org.Friends are invited to share memoriesand sign the family’s online guestbook at www.flintofts.com.Historically low rates!Refinance or purchase NOW!• First Time Home Buyer• Investor PurchaseFlightContinued from Page 22• Great Jumbo & Conforming PricesJose GraterolSenior Mortgage Consultant400 112th AVE NE, Suite 370Bellevue, WA 98004josegraterol@axiafinancial.com425.829.8447The second level would be like a greenhouseor garden. There would be many gardeningstations. While waiting for their flight,a passenger could go plant a flower, prune abush or water a plant.The third floor would be designed as a zengarden. There would be a peaceful waterfalland it would provide passengers a quiet placeto relax.All of these would bepowered by turbinesdesigned to look like a pieceof art. The turbines wouldbe in the middle of hightraffic areas and peoplecould simply walk past oneand spin it, creating powerwith a one or two secondinteraction.The guidelines for the project were vagueand the options were nearly endless.“We chose to focus on the big picture,”Hedberg said.One of the biggest challenges the groupmembers identified was having to discount somany good ideas because they needed tofocus on only a few.“We spent so much time brainstorming as agroup, and that was beneficial for everyone,”Vu Chu, rising senior and group member said.Instead of the typical slide presentation fortheir final project, the group chose to make avideo presentation instead. Larsen and Chuworked extensively to shoot and edit the“Design is one of thosethings that’sunderappreciated.”Got ComputerProblems?Onsite,drop off& remoteservice– Erik Hedberg,Student –video.“Video’s really interesting in that you havecomplete control over what goes into the presentation.It’s like you’ve been given the abilitygive the perfect presentation,” Larsen said.Most of the group had very little experiencewith video work. Camera operation andediting technique was just an extra thing tolearn.The final video included detailed audio andvisual explanations of the project as explainedby the members themselves.“It was great in the end. Other groups justdid slideshows. The video was a really intimateexperience, it wasreally special,” Hedbergsaid.Since the project was sodetailed, some of the dutieswere split up, but in theend every member contributedthe brainstormingof ideas.“It’s that cliché phrase, ateam is more than the sum of its parts,” Chusaid. Chu said that ideas were refined as thegroup discussed them more and more.Hedberg is still not sure what area ofdesign he will enter after graduation, but hedoes want to educate people about the field.“Design is one of those things that’s underappreciated.People don’t realize what’sinvolved and that there are options to changethe way things are,” Hedberg said.Intern Tara Sackman can be reached at 392-6434, ext. 233 or samrev@isspress.com. To commenton this story, visitwww.SammamishReview.com.NewIssaquahlocationTRUST YOUR LOCAL COMPUTER EXPERTS!425.394.1011www.go2pcfix.com

24 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWPhoto by Christopher HuberParklyn Neil, from left, Jill Enebo, Sandra Roettgering and Lucy Walker count coins from their‘Loose Change to Loosen Chains’ drive Aug. 3 at Sammamish Presbyterian Church.JusticeContinued from Page 22people interested in spreadingthe word, Barrett and Stinsonsaid.As horrific as the realities ofthese issues are, “there are waysyou can present it and keep itfamily friendly,” Stinson said. “Itblows people away that there’s(still) slavery.”The Seek Justice Challengeand supporting the InternationalJustice Mission has become oneof the church’s largest missionsbecause people have simplytaken ownership of getting theword out, Barrett said.“Ministry is organic. We’re followingthe passions of the members,”she said. “Really, at theheart, we have a pretty strongcommitment to preserving thedignity of all people.”Members at SammamishPresbyterian have a passion forconfronting hot-button issues inthe world and breaking thestereotypes or negative connotations,Barrett and Stinson said.“It blows people awaythat there’s (still)slavery.”– Lisa StinsonSammamish PresbyterianChurch –“(Having) an openness to brokennesstranslates into how wereach into the world,” Barrettsaid.This fervor to reach peoplewho can’t help themselves hasled church members to plantrips around the world for variousmissions.For this one in particular,Stinson said a group is planningto visit the IJM inZambia.“The momentum is building,”she said.Slate also recognized howmuch the SammamishPresbyterian Church communityhas come together for thisevent.“This is really SPC’s event,”Slate said. “The volunteers areworking really hard.”The Sept. 11 Seek JusticeChallenge begins at 7 a.m. (bikeevents), with running eventsstarting at 9 a.m., 9:15 a.m. and10:45 a.m. Register for the eventor learn more at www.spconline.org/sjc.“We can’t take freedom forgranted,” said youth groupmember Sandra Roettgering.Reporter Christopher Hubercan be reached at 392-6434, ext.242, or chuber@isspress.com.Comment on this story atwww.SammamishReview.com.Caitlin Evans ondean’s listSammamish resident CaitlinEvans was named to the spring2010 dean’s list at Ball StateUniversity. To earn the distinctionstudents had to maintain a3.5 GPA or higher.Scott Jewellgraduates, earnscommissionScott William Jewell graduatedspring 2010 from CentralWashington University. Heearned a Bachelor of Arts ingeography and was commissionedas a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. AirForce.Ithica Collegedean’s listJulia Catalano and ElizabethBaugh, of Sammamish, werenamed to the dean’s list at IthicaCollege for the spring 2010semester.UW graduatesThe following Sammamishstudents earned degrees from theUniversity of Washington duringits June 12 commencement.This is a partial list, othergraduates have been published inpast weeks.Ricardo Jose Jr. Buenaventura,Bachelor of Arts in political science;Michael ChristopherCalvert, Bachelor of Arts inEnglish; Ynna Martha Carino,Bachelor of Arts in English; YnnaMartha Carino, Bachelor of Artsin business administration (marketing);Kelly Ann Christison,Bachelor of Science in chemistry;Kelly Ann Christison, Bachelor ofArts in Finnish; Michelle StaceyChristopher, Bachelor of Sciencein neurobiology; Katherine AnneCochrane, Bachelor of Science inbiology; David Curtis Cox,Bachelor of Arts in businessadministration (marketing);Ashley Lauren Craig, Bachelor ofArts in business administration(accounting); Autumn NicoleCutter, Bachelor of Arts in sociology;Daniel Webster Diamant,Bachelor of Arts in drama;Andrew Dean Dodd, Bachelor ofArts in business administration;Travis Frederick D’Souza,Bachelor of Science in biochemistry;Elham Farhodi, Bachelor ofScience in neurobiology; AndrewDavid Flores, Bachelor of Arts ininternational studies: Europe andSpanish; Christopher TravisFranklin, Bachelor of Arts inbusiness administration (informationsystems); ChelseaElizabeth Gardiner, Bachelor ofArts in business administration(information systems); SamanthaLouise Grone, Bachelor of Arts inbusiness administration(finance); Simon Philip Hachey,Bachelor of Science in computerscience, mathematics; BryantSpencer Hall, Bachelor of Sciencein chemical engineering; TravisMartin Hall, Bachelor of Arts inpolitical science; LaurenAshleigh Hallas, Bachelor ofLandscape Architecture; CaitlinNicole Hanson, Bachelor ofScience in industrial engineering;Elyse Marie Hanson, Bachelor ofScience in civil engineering; KyleWilliam Hornberger, Bachelor ofScience in computer science;Mackenzie Laine Huff, Bachelorof Arts in business administration(marketing); Marlyssa Ann Ittes,Bachelor of Science in electricalengineering; Mia Jessamyn Jaffe,Bachelor of Science in biochemistry;Dalun Jin, Bachelor of Artsin business administration(finance: accounting); HannahLillian Jordt, Bachelor of Sciencein biology; Kelsey Jean Keizur,Bachelor of Arts in history; PaulJoseph Kelly, Bachelor of Sciencein biology; molecular, cell, anddevelopment; Tyler LawrenceKennedy, Bachelor of Science inchemistry: Michael Jin Kim,Bachelor of Science in biology:physiology; Maria Louise Kleiber,Bachelor of Arts in businessadministration (accounting).GOTTADANCE Ages 2 - AdultSIGN UPNOWFor 2010-11• Jazz• Tap• Hip Hop• Lyrical• BalletCall Today(425) 861-5454www.gttadance.com17945 NE 65th • Suite 100 • Redmond, WA 98052

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 25wheelandmotorTransmissiontroublesgot youdown?Turn to thetransmissionspecialistsyou can trust.Same Owner - New LookKlahanie Service CenterA/C Service10% OffLaborMust present couponat time of serviceExp. 8/31/10FREE 30K60K90KMAINTENANCEINSPECTION& 10% Off Laboron any related repairsMust present couponat time of serviceExp. 8/31/10Serving Issaquah for 28 years1525 NW Mall St.Issaquah(425) 392-5241www.mikes-trans.com425.313.30574598 Klahanie Dr. SEIssaquah“As always,FREE BRAKEINSPECTIONS”NOWAVAILABLE:SaturdayAppointments60 NW Gilman Blvd. IssaquahLocated in Issaquah Auto Mall,Between Big O Tire & Mark’s Japanese Auto$25 Gift Cardwith windshield installation(in shop, retail only)Let us worry about auto glass- so you can enjoy the drive!EASTSIDE MOBILEAUTO GLASS, Inc.Locally Owned and Operated Since 1979ISSAQUAH(425)391-7227PLATEAU MOTORSCheck us out on the web at:www.plateaumotors.com425.898.9900Full ServiceOil Change$23.95• Oil change and filter• Check and top off all fluids• Grease fittings where applicable• Up to 5 quarts of oilwith coupon expires 08/31/1010% OffAny FactoryScheduledMaintenance• 30/60/90k Serviceswith coupon expires 08/31/10INTEGRITY • EXCELLENCE • VALUE...PLATEAU MOTORSStop by and see us at:625 228th Ave NESammamish, WA 98074Next to McDonaldsFREENo PressureBrake Inspectionwith coupon expires 08/31/10

Calendar26 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWEventsConcert in the park from6:30-8 p.m. Aug. 5 at Pine LakePark. This week’s show will beAstroCats playing hits from the90’s to the present.Kidsfirst Noontime Serieswill feature the AmazementMagic Show at noon at BeaverLake Park.Sammamish Days, a celebrationof the city’s diversity, is setto begin 10 a.m. Aug 21 at CityHall.Sammamish Nights, a timefor grown-ups to have some tastyfoods and wine, will begin at 6:30p.m. Aug. 21 at City Hall.Exhibitors invited toSustainable Sammamish at theMarket. Event will run onSeptember 15, 2010. Participationis open to companies, agencies,and utilities that focus on sustainability.To participate visitwww.sammamishchamber.org todownload the application form.For questions contact JudyPetersen at jpetersen47@comcast.netThe Sammamish Symphonyis seeking musicians. In particular,they need string players, percussionistsand bassoonists. Visitwww.SammamishSymphony.orgfor more information.ArtEAST will display agallery featuring the work ofAnne Anderson, Susan Olds, andSharlet Driggs.The gallery will be on displayat the Providence MarianwoodGallery until September 30. Areception will be held 6 p.m.-7:30p.m. August 18 at ProvidenceMarianwood at 3725 ProvidencePoint Drive S.E. Issaquah, WA98029.The Sammamish Symphonyis seeking musicians. In particular,they need string players, percussionistsand bassoonists. Visitwww.SammamishSymphony.orgfor more information.HealthA mobile mammographyfacility will be available forSammamish residents. Themobile facility features the sameequipment used at EvergreenHospital, but you do not need tobe an Evergreen patient to usethe facility.It is available from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Wednesdays at theEvergreen Primary Care Center,22850 Northeast Eighth Street.For an appointment, call 899-2831.Religious/spiritualKirtan Yoga, a evening ofchanting and dancing coupledwith a book signing of “TheJourney Home” by RadhanathSwami is scheduled for 7-9 p.m.Aug. 14 at the Vedic CulturalCenter.Talk about fishContributedFriends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery is seeking docents for the 2010 salmon season. Thedocents lead educational tours of the hatchery during the salmon spawning season. Thehatchery has scheduled a training session for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 11 at the hatchery. Toenroll or for more information, call 427-0259 or e-mail fishvolunteer@msn.com.A supportive communicationmarriage class, designed toencourage communication inmarriages, is scheduled for 9-10:20 a.m. Aug. 15 and 22 atSammamish PresbyterianChurch. Free. For more information,visit www.spconline.org. Toregister, e-mail Leslie Savage atlsavage@spu.edu.Faith United MethodistChurch offers “Faith Cafe” forwomen of all ages. The café featuresdrop-in coffee time, scrapbooking/stamping,mom & babyplaygroup, quilting/knitting andwalking group. There will also beone-off classes, studies andthemed days. 9:30 a.m.Wednesdays. Call Jo Lucas 837-1948.Healing Prayer Service. Ifyou have a physical, emotionalor spiritual challenge or if youdesire to make space for God in apeaceful setting, attend theMissio Lux Healing PrayerService the fourth Tuesday ofevery month at 7 p.m. at PineLake Covenant Church, 1715228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish.The Social Justice BookGroup meets at 1 p.m. the thirdMonday of each month inSammamish. E-mail shlcministries@yahoo.comfor informationon the current book beingdiscussed and location.Celebrate Recovery, a Christcenteredprogram offering supportand a path to freedom,meets every Monday, 7-9 p.m. atPine Lake Covenant Church,1715 228th Ave. S.E. For moreinfo, go to www.missiolux.org, orcall 392-8636.Griefshare, a support groupfor those who have lost a lovedone is from 7-9 p.m. Thursdaynights at SammamishPresbyterian Church.Moms In Touch is an interdenominational,prayer supportgroup for moms to get togetherand pray for children andschools.For more information, call JanDomek, Issaquah School Districtrepresentative, at 681-6770, orKelly Wotherspoon, LakeWashington School District representative,at 392-2291, or visitwww.MomsInTouch.org.Pine Lake Covenant Churchoffers a ministry for childrenwith special needs at 10:30 a.m.Sundays. Call 392-8636.“Caffeine for the Soul,” afree Judaic and Torah class forwomen, is from 1-1:45 p.m. everyTuesday at Caffé Ladro inIssaquah Highlands ShoppingCenter. Contact Chabad of theCentral Cascades at 427-1654.Free Hebrew classes areoffered through Chabad of theCentral Cascades. Call 427-1654.Kabalat Shabbat is offered inthe Chabad house at the IssaquahHighlands at 7 p.m. Fridays. Newmembers and guests are welcome.Call 427-1654.Learn to read and speakSamskritam at the VedicCultural Center. To register, visitwww.vedicculturalcenter.org.Community Bible Study,open to all women, meetsThursday mornings. To registerfor the current class, or for moreinformation, call Nancy Carr at868-1630.Bhajan Bliss. Join musiciansand singers to learn traditionaldevotional bhajan, and how tomake vegetarian pizzas andsamosas from 7:30-9 p.m. Fridaysat the Vedic Cultural Center.Northwest Christian singersongwriter David Harsh will presenta concert at 6 p.m. SundaySeptember 5 at SammamishPresbyterian Church, 22522 N.E.Inglewood Hill Road. Concert isfree to all.Library eventsMusik Nest, for toddlers, isscheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 11.Sound Waves, presented bythe Noise Guy, is scheduled for 2p.m. Aug. 13. For children 5 andolder with an adult.W.E C.A.R.E sports, celebratesthe differences betweencultures with sports at 1 p.m.Aug. 21.The Mother Daughter BookClub will discuss “Anne of GreenGables: by L.M. Montgomery at 7p.m. Aug. 25.The Teen writers group willmeet at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 17.The Sammamish BookGroup will discuss “The Help” byKathryn Stockett at 7 p.m. Aug.18.ClassesSammamish PresbyterianChurch is hosting a series of differentfitness classes,Wednesdays and Fridays 6:30-7:30 a.m., Tuesdays andThursdays 8:30-9:30 a.m. andTuesdays and Thursdays 2-3 p.m.For more information, contactBillie Donahue 785-2880. Classesare free and no registration isrequired.The Issaquah SammamishInterfaith Coalition is hostingEnglish Language Classes at 6p.m. Wednesdays at Pine LakeCovenant Church.Nonprofit campsSummer Dance Camp taughtby the Eastlake High SchoolDance Team and hosted by theDance Boosters. 9 a.m.-noon,Aug. 16-20 at Eastlake HighSchool. Cost is $130. Informationand registration forms atwww.EHSDanceteam.comVolunteers neededSammamish Days 10 a.m.-4p.m. August 21◆ Stage manager-help supportentertainers by assisting them fortheir performances. Make surethey are ready on time.◆ Set up-8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.-help vendors and sponsors loadin and set up. Must be able to lift30 pounds.◆ Clean up-3 p.m.-6 p.m. helptransform the plaza from the daytimeevent to the evening jazzevent. Pack up and load out vendors,pick up trash. Must be ableto take directions, lift 30 poundsand work quickly.◆ Ticket Sales 4 p.m.-7 p.m.◆ Parking/Security 4 p.m.-11p.m.◆ VIP Tent 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.(entire shift)-be the host for theVIP tent, serve guests, keep areaneat and clean, help with set upand take down.For all city events contactDawn Sanders atdsanders@ci.sammamish.wa.usor 425.295.0556This is the year of roadclean-ups, according to the cityof Sammamish. The city is beginningto coordinate litter cleanupson major streets.Sign up with an organization,business, family or group offriends. Pick a date and the citywill find a road. To sign up e-maildsanders@ci.sammamish.wa.usor call 295-0556.Eastside Baby Corner needsvolunteers to sort incoming donationsof clothing and toys andprepare items for distribution. Goto www.babycorner.org.To submit items for theCommunity Calendar, contact theeditor at 392-6434, ext. 233.Information may be e-mailed tosamrev@isspress.com or mailed tothe Sammamish Review, P.O. Box1328, Issaquah, WA 98027.Items must be received by theWednesday before publication.

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 27

Sports28 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEWSammamish mancomes home tohelp run a campBy Christopher HuberUniversity of Portland standoutrunner Matthew Frerkercould spend his summers hangingout with friends in thePortland area, saving a bunch ofmoney for school or traveling,but instead, he returns toSammamish to play sports withlocal youth.The former Skyline HighSchool cross-country standoutruns for the nationally competitiveDivision I Pilots. For the pastfour years he has worked andcoached a summer sports campwith David Clymer, his formercoach and a Beaver Lake MiddleSchool math teacher.Team Sports Camp is a twohourday camp that meets twicea week to play various sports atBeaver Lake Middle School. Itfocuses on fast-paced sports forall abilities and has grown fromas few as 22 youth three yearsago to 48 attendees in 2010,Clymer said.“Really, the main goal is tobuild confidence in all the athletesand to give them a goodtime in competitive sports,”Clymer said.Photo by Tara SackmanMatthew Frerker throws theball to a teammate closer tothe goal in an attempt to scorea point.Clymer and Frerker share acommon bond in their affinityfor running and coaching crosscountry, as well as promoting aPhotos by Tara SackmanA boy shoots to score at Team Sports Camp. The campers played a game that had just been madeup earlier that day by Matthew Frerker and David Clymer.positive, not-too-overbearingapproach to competitive sports.“The best part about it isthere’s really no pressure,” saidFrerker, who has run withClymer since he was a sixthgraderat Beaver Lake. “It’s agreat way for kids to come outand just have fun with sports. It’scompetitive, but it’s not to thepoint where it ruins it. No oneremembers who won the nextday.”Frerker said initially he cameto just be another role model atthe camp.“Originally it was just to kindof watch over the kids and kindof be a friend to the kids,” Frerkersaid.He eventually moved intomore of a co-coaching role, heand Clymer said. Frerker alsocoaches for the Issaquah Glidersrunning club.Now, the two coaches bring inteen coaches who have gonethrough BLMS and the camp.“The teen coaches are alwaysgreat role models for the youngerparticipants and it’s fun to havethem contribute their athletic talentto the sports we play,”Clymer said.The idea to make it a summercamp came five years ago, whenClymer’s after-school sports cluboffering saw a great increase inpopularity, he said.The camp is based around alow-key atmosphere of basicsports instruction and play. The48 attendees split into twoSee CAMP, Page 29Local baseball team wins a national championshipThe O’Brien Baseball Club shows off their plaque after winning a national title.ContributedBy Christopher HuberWhen the O’Brien BaseballClub, featuring four Sammamishboys, met the La Costa Bandits,of San Diego, in the semifinals ofthe Triple Crown World SeriesJuly 25, they knew they wouldhave to play their best ball tomake it to the championshipgame.In one of its strongest showingsof the season, the SandyKoufax League state champs,came back from an 11-6 deficitwith two out in the seventh towin 12-11, according to team parentEd Laine.That comeback put the 13Uboys in the title game against oneof the best 13-year-old teamsfrom California, the Pure StatsTides, from Murrieta, Calif. Anddespite being down 5-1 in the topof the third inning, the Eastsideboys ended up Triple CrownWorld Series champs after comingback again to win 13-5.Sammamish residents TannerLaine, Michael Butler, EthanClements and Joe Longcore allhelped the team win againstteams from Pennsylvania,California, Texas and Washington.“We all piled out on themound. We just went crazy,” saidTanner Laine, of Sammamish. “Itwas a really great feeling.”The win was the team’s sixthmercy-rule win in the eight-gametournament in SteamboatSprings, Colo., Ed Laine said. At65-2 overall, the team went on towin a separate regional title, theBPA Western World Series, aweek later at Marymoor Park.When it was all said and done,the O’Brien team was 71-2.The Laines attributed theteam’s success to solid hittingand a comeback spirit thathelped overcome numerous late-See CHAMP, Page 29

SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 29CampContinued from Page 28groups. One plays dodgeball inthe Beaver Lake gym, while theother plays soccer, flag football,capture the flag or another fieldsport. Before the groups tradespots, they have a water-balloonfight with up to 400 balloons,Clymer said.“They love dodgeball,” Clymersaid.Frerker noted that Clymersheds his math-teacher role andsimply provides a safe and casualplace to hang out and play sports.“It really couldn’t happenwithout him at all,” Frerker said.“He’s just their friend when itcomes to team sports camp.”As for what Frerker gets out ofcoming back from college eachsummer to help run the camp, hesaid it’s about staying active andworking with youth. He also likesto get people involved with theirschool cross-country teams.“It’s a great way for me to stayoutside and involved withyounger kids. So many kids havejoined cross country throughTeam Sports Club,” Frerker said.“I think it’s fun because theyhave so much energy but they’reso sincere in the way they act.We go to Team Sports Camp andwe just play sports.”ChampContinued from Page 28game deficits throughout theseason.We are all pretty good hitters,”said Tanner Laine, acatcher. They encouraged eachother all the time, too, he said.A key factor was, “I think justall picking each other up whensomeone’s down.”What made winning theTriple Crown World Series evensweeter, he said, was that theteam redeemed itself after placingfourth in the 2009 12Uchampionship.“To get back that feeling wasgreat,” Tanner Laine said.As the bats were hot, theteam depended on consistentdefense all season, Ed Lainesaid.“They always have playedreally solid defense,” he said.“Their bats absolutely eruptedwhen they got to Steamboat.”The team average jumpedfrom .471 on the season to over.500, he said. And their overallon-base percentage hoveredaround .750, about .300 morethan the Seattle Mariners.“Part of it is the core of theteam has been together sincethey were 9,” Ed Laine said.Although Tanner Laine wasinjured for part of the team’srun, he said he enjoyed beingpart of it.“It was tough to (just) watch,but I’ve never seen ‘em playthis well,” he said.Reporter Christopher Hubercan be reached at 392-6434, ext.242 or chuber@isspress.com.Comment on this story atwww.SammamishReview.com.Pee Wee KickersAges 5 & Under Wed 9:30-10:15 AM or 3:00-3:45 PM2192 228th Ave SESammamish425.313.9680www.TrueMartialArts.comReporter Christopher Huber canbe reached at 392-6434, ext. 242, orchuber@isspress.com. Comment onthis story atwww.SammamishReview.com.Make this YourChild’s Best SchoolYear Ever!The sooner Huntington steps in, the fastergrades step up. Our specially trained teachers and personalattention can give your child the boost he or she needs to do wellthis school year. If your child is unmotivated, lacks confidence, orhas weak basic skills, our certified teachers and individualizedprograms help children overcome frustration and failure and getthem on the path to success in school.• Weak Basic Skills• Frustration With School• Lack Of Confidence• No MotivationIndividual Testing And Tutoring In Reading,Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, MathAnd PSAT/SAT/ACT Prep.Celebrating33 Yearsof Excellencein Education(425) 643-80981915 140th NE D3, Bellevue(Evergreen Shopping Center)Your child can learn.(425) 391-03831460 NW Gilman, Issaquah(QFC Shopping Center)$100 offa diagnosticevaluationProud to be voted 2008 & 2009 Best of Issaquah

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SAMMAMISH REVIEW August 11, 2010 • 31HOME SERVICESWashington State ConstructionContractor law requires that all advertisers for constructionrelated services include the contractorregistration number.Interior & Exterior PaintingExceptional, Prompt & Courteous ServiceEstablished Over 20 YearsFREE ESTIMATES 868-2496Bruce Chapin • License # CHAPIP*171KS

32 • August 11, 2010 SAMMAMISH REVIEW