Redmond Reporter, February 03, 2012

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2012A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

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53R E D M O N D˜NEWS | Senate passes gay marriage bill; House review next [5] PARENTING | Redmond girl, 9, wins national writing contest [8]

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Redmond's planned new secondary choice school remains in the permitting process, but it received a substantial fi nan-cial boost Tuesday from the Paul G. Allen Family Foundation to help fund equip-ment for the school's four laboratories and professional development for teachers.

Th e foundation announced a $400,000 grant award to the Lake Washington School District's new STEM school for "creations of labs and professional development for teachers who will be embracing STEM education," according to Bonnie Benjamin-Phariss, the founda-tion's program director for education.

"I think there is a role for private phi-lanthropy in assisting the public school system," said Sue Coliton, the founda-tion's vice president. "Th is grant will help catalyze a type of teaching."

Th e choice school would serve students in grades 9-12 from throughout the district on a lottery basis and have a cur-riculum dedicated to science, technology, engineering and mathematics — also know as STEM. Th e seven-acre building site is located on property next to Alcott Elementary at 4213 228th Ave. N.E. in unincorporated King County between Redmond and Sammamish city limits.

While programming and planning for the new STEM school is well underway, construction of the new building is still in the permitting process with King County, ac-cording to district offi cials. Construction of the new school has been stalled by two resi-dents' appeals of the King County hearing examiner's recommendation to approve the conditional use permit, according to Forest Miller, the district's director of facilities.

STEM school gets grant; construction still on holdPaul Allen Foundation awards $400,000 to planned school

[ more STEM page 3 ]

Red-hot Redmond on a roll

Redmond High senior Jason Harrington led all scorers with a game-high 21 on Tuesday night during the Mustangs’ 72-63 win over Newport. The Mustangs have won eight of their last 10 games and have secured a spot into next week’s Kingco Tournament, which gets underway on Tuesday at the higher seed’s home court at 7:30 p.m. The semifi nals and fi nals take place at Juanita High School on Feb. 10 and 17. Prep report, see PAGE 7. PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT CAMPBELL, www.sportspixs.com

SAMANTHA PAK

[email protected]

Th e Lake Washington School District (LWSD) school board could vote to hire its preferred new superintendent candidate as early as Feb. 27, according to LWSD communication director Kathryn Reith.

Feb. 27 will be the next time the topic will be on a board meet-ing agenda and Reith said the outcome will depend on how the

conversation goes that evening.“(Th e board will) discuss it,”

she said. “Th ey could conceiv-ably decide to vote (on hiring a new superintendent).”

Th e earliest the board could have made a decision previous-ly was Jan. 30. However, due to the snow, wind and ice storms Jan. 16-20, the district had to reschedule three of its meet-and-greet events with preferred candidate Dr. Traci Pierce originally set for that week.

Th ese meetings are an op-portunity for the public to meet Pierce, who has been with LWSD for 17 years and is cur-rently the deputy superinten-dent of instructional services, and provide feedback for the LWSD board of directors. Th ree events have already been held Jan. 10 at Redmond City Hall and, Jan. 25 at the LWSD Resource Center and Th ursday

Superintendent decision could come as early as Feb. 27

The school board’s perferred superintendent candidate, Dr. Traci Pierce, met with the Redmond community last month. SAMANTHA PAK,

Redmond Reporter

Residents can provide their input on school district website through Feb. 22

[ more SUPERINTENDENT page 2 ]

www.redmond-reporter.com[2] February 3, 2012

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at Kirkland City Hall. A fourth and final meeting will be held Tuesday from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Samma-mish City Hall, located at 801 228th Ave. S.E. in Sam-mamish.

The new timeline will allow more residents the op-portunity to meet Pierce and give their input by filling out comment cards at the meet and greets or online through LWSD’s website at lwsd.org.

“We’ve extended the date for community comment,” Reith said.

The new deadline for online comments is the end of the day Feb. 22, exactly one month after the original deadline. This will give the LWSD board time to review all the feedback and input they receive before the Feb. 27 meeting.

LWSD School Board President Jackie Pender-grass said she couldn’t say much about what may hap-pen at that meeting other than that the board will be discussing Pierce’s candi-dacy for superintendent.

“At this time, all I can say is that it will be on the agenda Feb. 27 for the board to decide either to accept Traci as superintendent or not,” Pendergrass said.

The board did an inter-nal review before naming Pierce as their preferred candidate last December to replace current superin-tendent Dr. Chip Kimball, who will leave LWSD at the end of the school year to be superintendent at the Sin-gapore American School, Pendergrass said. She said the board will not be look-ing outside the district for Kimball’s replacement.

[ SUPERINTENDENT from page 1]

www.redmond-reporter.com [3]February 3, 2012

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A hearing date for those appeals has yet to be determined and a permit cannot be granted until the appeals are decided upon by the hearing examiner, said Miller, who declined to comment on the appellants' case. Miller said the start date for construction on the new school is still up in the air because of the pending appeals, but the district is shooting to open the new school — at least part of it — by this fall.

The planned opening of the new STEM school is set to coincide with the district's switch to a new grade configuration in the fall. Starting in the fall, all LWSD high schools will serve students in ninth through 12th grades, while junior highs will be changed to middle schools for sixth- through eighth-graders and elementary schools will serve students through fifth grade.

A THREE-PHASE PROJECTOnce the district gets

approval for construction, the entire foundation of the school would be built and from there, the project would be built in three phases because "there is not enough time to build the entire school by fall," Miller said. The first phase of the project is expected to be open to 150 freshmen and 150 sophomores by this fall for the start of the 2012-13 school year. The second phase is expected to be complete by Janu-ary of 2013 and the entire construction project done by May or June of 2013, according to Miller.

The district chose the three-phase construc-tion approach for the new STEM school because there will be only 300 students using the school that first year, Miller said.

Once the first phase is complete, "the school will have enough space for 300 students," Miller said

As those 150 fresh-man and 150 sophomores matriculate, the STEM school will continue to accept ninth-graders and will have students in every high school grade level by the fall of 2014, according to district communications director Kathryn Reith. By 2014, there will be 600 full-time students attending the STEM school, Reith said. The new 66,000-square-foot school would accommodate up to 675 students, allow-

ing another 150 part-time juniors and seniors from other high schools to enroll in elective lab classes at the STEM school, according to Reith.

The new STEM school, a modular prefabricated building, will feature 24 classrooms, four laborato-ries, two common areas and a presentation hall. There will be no gymnasium or athletic fields. Once the permits are issued, work will begin on site, while construction of sections of the school will be built off-site in Oregon and trucked up to Redmond, Miller

said, adding that is the first modular prefabricated school in the state.

TEACHING STRUCTUREWhile the construction

has yet to begin, Cindy Due-nas, the planning principal for the STEM school, along with her planning team, have been finalizing the academic structure of the school.

The STEM school's cur-riculum and graduation re-quirements will be the same as those at other district high schools, with a focus on prob-lem-based learning, digital literacy, inquiry, integration and research, Duenas said.

Students and staff will use STEM education to pursue solutions to real-world chal-lenges, such as clean energy, infrastructure and biomedical issues, Duenas said.

The first two years of study in the school are the "foundation years," Duenas said. Teachers will use an integrated approach to core classes, weaving the STEM theme of physics, engineer-ing and humanities into all areas of study, she added. Then in the students' junior and senior years, they will select a STEM lab concen-tration, which will combine several classes in a specific

focus, such as environmen-tal engineering and design or computer science.

"We want the student to provide viable solutions to real-world problems," Due-nas said. "The students will work with experts in the community and science-based businesses in the community. We want to get our kids ready for that type of work in college and in

their future professions."An informational meet-

ing about the new STEM school was held last Friday and district officials handed out 450 applications, show-ing a "real enthusiasm" for the new school, Reith said. The STEM school applica-tion deadline is Friday and notification letters will be sent out by Feb. 15, accord-ing to the LWSD website.

[ STEM from page 1]

School district plans to build new STEM school in three phases


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?Question of the week:“Will you vote to re-elect President Obama?”

Vote online:redmond-reporter.com

Last week’s results:“Do you think the state should allow same-sex marriages?”No: 54% Yes: 46%

● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: email [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Redmond Reporter, 8105 166th Ave. NE, Suite 102; fax 425.867.0353. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

Good to see bipartisan support for gay marriage

It is wonderful to see politicians from both sides of the party spectrum come together to support marriage equality.

As the discussion about the rights and moral-ity of gay marriage have taken place over recent years, it is heartwarming to know that as people, we can evolve and be open to learning the merits about this debate.

I would like to thank all of these political representatives who have stepped up to make a stand for civil rights. In a time that has been so politically polarizing in the nation it is uplift ing to see true leadership transcend the status quo.Jaye Kinsella, Redmond

Same-sex marriage is not a civil right

How come the editorial page doesn’t have a name associated with the main editorial?

Is it safe to say it’s Bill Christianson? Was it his off ensive comments that were written in the editorial, “Same Sex, Same Rules”?

Your editorial appears to be supportive of this legislation.

How do you fi gure gays and lesbians deserve the right to be married? It is not a civil right.

Th e only people that deserve the privilege and right to marriage, is a man and a woman. It’s God’s design, so that mankind could reproduce.

Regardless of public opinion, mine, yours or anyone else ... just remember, God’s opinion is all that counts. He did destroy a city, Sodom and Gomorrah that was given over to this perverted lifestyle. It’s not just a Biblical fable.

God’s judgment is not something to mock or make fun of. I fear we’re on the same slippery slope, by yielding to these type of decisions.Ron Fleet, Redmond

Group Health needs to revise its Overlake plans

Th e board of the Redmond Historical Society, a group 130 dues-paying members and a base of around 1,000 people who receive our newslet-ter, urges Group Health to develop its Overlake property around — not without — most of the signifi cant and landmark trees that make it a special place.

History, and the landmarks that refl ect it, is made not just with people, events and build-ings, but nature too can provide the inspiration and sense of place that roots us as a community. Group Health’s board recognized that in 1977 when it acquired the property and built a beauti-ful campus around the trees.

We are not against the development, and we acknowledge that designing around most of those trees, especially the 65 landmark ones, might require a creative approach, but we also think doing so would make an incredible state-ment about Group Health’s vision as a valued community member.

In this year of Redmond’s Centennial, it’s worth remembering that those trees are much older than our human presence and represent a part of our heritage for which we have few remaining examples.Christine Himes, president of Redmond Historical Society

New SR-520 bridge will be Disneyland on pontoons

Your writer, Matt Phelps, wonders why people are so disdainful of the tolls on SR 520 in his Jan. 13 column, “Hypocrisy taking its toll on State Route 520 bridge.”

Let me answer a few of your questions or respond to your uninformed observations, Matt.

First, people question tolling I-90 to prop up the tolling of SR-520 because they were con-cerned about that eventuality back when the end of tolling on the old (and, still, the “current”) Evergreen Point Floating Bridge was in sight.

Laws were passed to codify the principle that you shouldn’t toll one route to support another, and people made long-term decisions about where to locate a business, buy a home, etc. based on those laws and the reality on the ground.

But Matt has drunk the Washington State Department of Transportation’s (WSDOT) grape Kool-Aid when it comes to describing what’s going on along the SR-520 corridor as a “replacement.”

A replacement would be to have a new, four-lane (two-each-way) bridge constructed, as-sembled, and fl oated into place. Th is could have happened years ago with funds that the WSDOT had in hand.

A slightly better replacement would have been to build a new bridge just wider enough to provide for a break-down lane on each shoul-der, giving disabled cars a place to pull over and allowing emergency responders to more quickly reach accidents and medical emergencies.

What we are getting as a “replacement” is, instead, Disneyland on pontoons with new lanes for transit, pedestrians, and bicycles. We’re build-ing massive lids on the Eastside, so where bridges once stood there will be parks and traffi c circles.

On the Seattle side, where they don’t have a clue as to how to fund another $2-billion-plus to complete their “vision,” the DOT will be putting in a 1,400-foot long lid to make it both pretty and quiet for those folks.

Th e WSDOT even “volunteered” some $22-million in SR 520 funds so the University of Washington could turn an $8-million pedestrian overpass into a grand “front porch.”

Th e $22-million represents fi ve months worth of tolls, so why not give it away?

Maybe Matt can explain why the SR 99 tunnel beneath Seattle is so worthy of tolling, too.

Aft er all, it will have fewer lanes, no down-town exits or on-ramps, and allow other people to enjoy the windfall of better views and prop-erty development opportunities.

Why avoid paying tolls on SR-520? Because this so-called “replacement” is jam-packed with goodies for just about everyone except the mo-toring public that’s paying for it.Bruce Haigh, Kirkland

Banning all cell phones is not the answer

In reference to the Reporter’s Jan. 6 editorial “Deadly Devices,” banning all cell phone use while driving may not be the answer. Cell phone use is addictive and is perceived by many as safe, especially when it is done hands-free. Addictive behavior is diffi cult to stop even when it is illegal.

In states where cell phone use is now banned there is evidence that many accidents are caused by drivers trying to hide their phones while using them.

One of the things to consider is that Ameri-cans don’t obey laws if they think the law is unfair, feel they won’t be caught, can aff ord the fi ne, or can get out of being convicted because they have a good lawyer.

People fl aunt the cell phone law that is cur-rently in eff ect because they mistakenly believe they are safe doing so and the chance of getting caught is so slim.

You can’t ban everything that is a distraction — we have all seen people eating a burger, putting on makeup, programming a GPS, or turning around to check on a toddler sitting in the back seat.

It oft en isn’t the distraction that is truly the cause of the accident but rather the fact that a driver may be following the vehicle in front of him too closely. How oft en do you see a line of cars traveling at 60 miles per hour with only two car lengths between them?

Whether a driver is distracted or not, if the ve-hicle in front of him slows suddenly, he will not be able to stop his vehicle in time to avoid a crash.

According to studies, the “thinking, reacting, stopping” distance of an alert driver is at least 240 feet. It takes about 3.5 seconds before you can bring your car to a stop.

I fully support a ban on texting while driving but I wonder if the law will actually keep a teen from overcoming the urge to look at his phone when it buzzes.

Adults in Washington aren’t setting a good example by ignoring the “hands free only” law now in eff ect. I am one of the few people I know who doesn’t own a cell phone and I know I am a better driver because of it.

Common sense should be a greater motivator than the fear of a penalty.

If you can’t ignore the ringing or buzzing of your phone while driving, then turn it off or leave it at home!Margarette Bull, Kirkland


MAIDA SUL JEVIC AND SCOTT PANITZ

WNPA Olympia News Bureau

As Senate President Brad Owens announced that the same-sex marriage bill, ESSB 6239, had passed, an anxious audience of hun-dreds watching attentively during tense floor debate erupted with applause.

The bill, which had bipartisan support, passed in the Senate 28 to 21 late Wednesday. The bill has already garnered enough support in the House after it moves through commit-tees to pass and is expected to be on the governor’s desk early next week.

“I think it’s one of the more powerful experiences of my life,” said Sen. Kevin Ranker (D – 40th District, Orcas Island). “This, getting married, and having my little girl. This is amazing. It’s an incredibly powerful experience.”

Sen. Ed Murray (D – 43rd District, Seattle) the main sponsor of the bill was pleased with the outcome of the debate. “It was one of the best debates I’ve ever seen in my time in the legislature,” he said. “And when we finally won, it was incredibly moving.”

Opponents to the bill, including Redmond pastor Ken Hutherson, are ex-pected to file a referendum if the governor signs the bill into law. A referendum would allow Washington’s voters to decide whether to adopt, ratify or reject the legislation. A minimum of 120,577 signatures of regis-tered voters are required to qualify a referendum for the fall ballot, which must be submitted by June 6.

Voters in 2009 easily rati-fied the state's "Everything but Marriage" domestic partnership law, a precursor to the marriage equality bill approved by the Senate.

During the debate, Sen. Brian Hatfield (D – 19th District, Raymond) pro-posed an amendment to place the measure before Washington voters with-out requiring signatures. Hatfield believes that the legislation would create a significant enough change that the Legislature should give citizens “the right to have their voice(s) heard,” he said.

The amendment was rejected 26 to 23.

All told, seven floor amendments were passed,

most of which provided pro-tections for religious organi-zations, including churches, faith-based and religious educational institutions and religious officials that could refuse services related to the solemnization or celebration of a marriage.

An amendment proposed by Sen. Mary Margaret Hau-gen (D-10th District, Ca-mano Island) to ensure that the law has no effect on the way religious or nonprofit organizations currently handle adoption, foster care, or other child-placing ser-vices was also approved.

Speaking in opposition to the legislation was Sen. Dan Swecker (R – 20th District, Rochester). He said that the legislation would silence “those who believe in the traditional definition of marriage.”

Many tears were shed as members of the Senate delivered their testimonies. Ranker spoke in support of the legislation and recol-

lected memories from his childhood and the hardships his father faced as a gay man.

Should the governor, who requested the legisla-

tion, sign the bill into law next week, Washington becomes the seventh state in the nation to legalize gay marriage.

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Senate passes gay marriage bill; House review next


The police blotter feature is both a de-

scription of a small selection of police inci-

dents and a statistical roundup of all calls to the Redmond Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Redmond Reporter Police Blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Redmond, which gets more than 500 calls (emer-gency and non-emergency) per week.

Wednesday, Feb. 1Assault: At 11:09 p.m., Redmond po-lice investigated an assault at a movie theater in the 8800 block of 161st Avenue Northeast on Education Hill.

Disturbance: At 7:46 p.m., Redmond police responded to a report of an altercation at a local apartment com-plex in the 6200 block of 137th Place Northeast in the Grasslawn neighbor-hood. One of the involved parties was seen leaving the apartment with a handgun. All involved parties were subsequently accounted for and the

gun was not recovered.

Suspicious circumstance: At 8:39 a.m., Redmond resident reported a possible burglary attempt in the 18500 block of Northeast 57th Street downtown.

Tuesday, Jan. 31Stolen bicycle: At 8:06 p.m., Red-mond police investigated a report of a bicycle theft that occurred in a secured parking garage at a local apartment complex in the 8800 block of Redwood Road.

Recovered stolen vehicle: At 9:24 a.m., a stolen vehicle was recovered in the 17300 block of Northeast 24th Street.

Vehicle prowls: Redmond police responded to seven reports of vehicle prowls. Two were from the Overlake neighborhood, four were from Educa-tion Hill and one was from the Grass-lawn neighborhood. An iPod, mp3 player, radar detector and sunglasses were among items taken.

Monday, Jan. 30Theft: There was a theft report at 7:16 p.m. in the 15700 block of Redmond Way.

Vehicle prowl: It was reported at 12:28 p.m. that an unknown suspect stole some items from a car parked in an apartment garage in the 15800 block of Bear Creek Parkway.

Sunday, Jan. 29Drugs: Redmond police arrested a 29-year-old Sultan woman for "several drug-related crimes" at 9:27 p.m. in the 9900 block of Avondale Road, according to the police report.

Shoplifting: Redmond police ar-rested a 38-year-old Sultan man for shoplifting at a store in the 17600 block of Union Hill Road at 1:42 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 28Burglary: Redmond police responded to a 2:08 p.m. report of a burglary at a residence in the 18500 block of North-east 57th Way. There are no suspects at this time.

Wrong plates: Stolen plates from another jurisdiction were recovered by Redmond police from a parked vehicle in the 15000 block of Northeast 24th Street at 1:41 a.m. The driver of the vehicle was unaware her valid platers were replaced by the stolen plates. There is no suspect information at this time.

Independent Living, Assisted LivingMemory Care & Respite, Medical Care & Hospice Services

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The next class is February 15th at 1:00

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To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506

or e-mail [email protected]

Toll WA LP, 9720 NE 120th Place, Suite 100, Kirkland WA is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Storm- water NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Bothell Heights, is located at 19229 Ross Road in Bothell, King County, WA. This project involves 17.8 acres of soil disturbance for construction of streets, utilities and homes. Stormwater will be discharged to North Creek and into the Sammamish River. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in

writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Con- struction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Redmond Reporter on February 3, 2012 and Febru- ary 10, 2012. #579819.

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...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

All notices are subject to verifi cation.

Thank YouPerhaps you sent a lovely card

Or sat quietly in a chair.Perhaps you sent a funeral spray,

If so we saw it there.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words,

As any friend could say;Perhaps you were not there at all,

Just thought of us that day,Whatever you did to console our hearts,

We thank you so much whatever the part.The Family of Gertrude “Joan” Lucas Magruder

Memorial Donations may be made to yourLocal Fire Department or charity of your choice.

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Bible Class (age 3-adult): 9 AMSunday Worship 10:15 AM

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and PRESCHOOL

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Sunday ScheduleClassical Service 9 am

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CROSSFIRE SELECT O’MELIA WINS LEAGUE TITLE

The Redmond-based Crossfi re Select Boys U-17 O’Melia team recently won the North Puget Sound League Gold Division 1

title, beating seven other select teams from around the region.

O’Melia fi nished with a record of 9-2-1 on the year, barely edging out Crossfi re Select Johnson (9-1-2) by one team point. O’Melia

scored 42 goals this season while allowing just seven.

REDMOND REI TO HOST RAINIER CLIMBING CLASS

The REI store in Redmond Town Center will hold a free class, “The

Basics of Climbing Mount Rainier,” from 7-8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb.

16. The class will be taught by members of the Climb to Fight

Breast Cancer and will teach attendees how they can summit

the Pacifi c Northwest’s most famous mountain. Registration is limited to 40 for the event. To

register visit http://www.rei.com/event/32606/session/40758.

REPORTER STAFF

Th e Redmond High boys' bas-ketball team fi nished with a fl urry, scoring 30 fourth-quarter points to hold off Newport, 72-63, in a 4A Kingco showdown Tuesday night at home.

Redmond struggled in the fi rst half and was trailing 27-22, before

overtaking Newport in the third quarter and answering the Knights shot for shot in the high-scoring fourth-

quarter, when Redmond and New-port combined for 55 points.

For the Mustangs, six players scored six points or more, led by Jason Harrington's game-high 21 and Kyle Sawtell's 20.

Th e win improved Redmond to 8-4 in league, 13-5 overall. Th e Mustangs, winners of eight of their last 10 games, play again tonight against struggling Inglemoor (1-12 in league play) at home, tipoff at 8 p.m.

SLOW START FOR LADY STANGS LEADS TO LOSS

A slow start that saw Redmond trail 22-13 at the half eventually led to a 49-39 4A Kingco loss for the Mustang girls' hoops team against Newport on Tuesday night.

Kelsey Dunn led the team with 10, with Lauren Bogard and Mad-die Erlandson adding seven each.

Th e loss dropped the Lady Mus-tangs to 2-10 in conference play and 6-12 overall.

OVERLAKE BOYS FALTER LATE TO CEDAR PARK

Th e Overlake School boys' basketball team held a 26-22 lead

at halft ime against visiting Cedar Park Christian, but the Eagles had a fourth-quarter surge to pull ahead in the closing minutes and win 59-53 in a 1A Emerald City League matchup.

For Overlake, Cameron Lui had a season-high 20 and Dean Poplawski added 15 as the team dropped to 5-6 in league and 9-10 overall.

Th e Owls have their fi nal regular season game tonight at home,

Senior Night, against Bellevue Christian at 7:30 p.m.

BEAR CREEK BOYS ROUT RAINIER CHRISTIAN

Th e Bear Creek School boys' basketball team made it a true team eff ort on Tuesday night as 11 dif-ferent players scored in a 59-22 win over Rainier Christian in a Sea-Tac 2B league matchup.

Collin Feight led the Grizzlies

with 14, followed by Erik Domas and Luke Blankenbeckler with eight.

With the win the team improved to 10-0 in league play and 16-2 overall.

On the girls' side, the team also won in a rout, 49-20 over Rainier Christian, holding the Mustangs to just two points in the second quar-ter to take control of the game.

Nikki Peterson led with a game-high 10, with a total of seven other Grizzlies scoring four points or more in the game.

Th e win improved the Grizzlies to 9-1 in league and 12-5 overall.

REDMOND GYMNASTS HANG IN AGAINST DEFENDING STATE CHAMPS

In an ultra-tough 4A Kingco gymnastics meet last Th ursday night against Skyline, Issaquah and de-fending 4A champion Newport, the Mustangs fi nished third in the group with 142.3 points, behind Issaquah (152.75) and Newport (171.25),

High fi nishers for the Mustangs included senior Ally Garcia, who placed third on the fl oor with a 9.0 score, and beam specialist Kaylee Borms who notched an 8.5 in the event for fourth.

In all-around, Borms (9th) and Garcia (10th) rounded out the top 10 gymnasts of the meet.

Th e Mustangs will next compete in the Kingco Championships, which get underway tomorrow at Roosevelt High School, starting at 8 a.m.

"I’m excited for Saturday to see how they fare at the Kingco Champi-onships," said head coach Jason Farr. "Having a week off for snow really made things diffi cult getting back into the swing of things, but I’m still hopeful that all the girls will do well."

Mustangs’ 4th-quarter explosion buries Newport

PREP REPORT

Bear Creek sophomore guard Collin Feight drives to the hoop during the Grizzlies’ 71-46 win over Seattle Lutheran last Saturday. On Tuesday against Rainier Christian, Feight led with a game-high 14 points in a 59-22 rout of the Mustangs. Photo courtesy of Sini Fernandez


SAMANTHA PAK

[email protected]

Redmond resident Sarah Smale was introduced to the literary world at a very young age when her father would tell her bedtime sto-ries about a group of bunnies and their many adventures.

Eventually she began tell-ing the bunny tales and now at age 9, her stories have evolved to feature a young girl named Rosie and have been recognized by a num-ber of writing contests. One of her latest stories, “Th e Treasure Decision,” was a grand prize winner in the third annual Mrs. P’s “Be-A-

Famous-Writer” Contest.“It felt kind of exciting and

surprising,” Smale said about her recent award. “My fi rst fi rst place!”

Th e national contest is organized by MrsP.com, a free website for kids that encourages them to read and inspires them to love books, according to creator and co-

president Dana Plautz. She said the contest was launched in November 2008 as a way to encourage kids’ creativ-ity and cultivate potential writers.

Plautz said the fi rst contest had barely 500 entrants from 23 states. Th is year, there were more than 1,000 entrants from 27 states.

Plautz said students enter as part of a class project as well as individually. Sarah entered individually with the help of her parents.

Th e panel of celebrity judges for this year’s contest were best-selling author of the “Mouse and Bear” picture books Bonny Becker, Los Angeles Times literary edi-tor David L. Ulin, “A Place Where Hurricanes Happen” author Renèe Watson and Mrs. P herself, played by actress Kathy Kinney.

Th e contestants could write about any topic, fi ction or non-fi ction, but were limited to 250 to 1,000 words. Entries were divided into two age groups: 4-8 and 9-13.

Sarah, a fourth grader at Open Window School in Bellevue, was the grand prize winner in the former as she was 8 when she wrote and submitted her story. As a winner, Sarah’s story has been made into a book with il-lustrations by award-winning illustrator Robin E. Kaplan from Portland, Ore. She has received two copies — one for herself and one for her school’s library.

Sarah said writing contests like Mrs. P’s are important because they can help inspire kids to read and write. She said she hopes having her book in her school library will do the same for her classmates.

Additionally, as a winning story, Plautz said Sarah’s story will also be read by Mrs. P on the website.

Although this is the fi rst writing contest Sarah has won, “Be-A-Famous-Writer” was the third contest she entered. She has previously entered the PBS KIDS GO! Writers Contest, in which she received an honorable men-tion, and Th e Betty Award writing contest, for which she received second place.

Each of the three stories she entered feature Rosie and they follow her on dif-ferent adventures she has with her friends. In “Th e Treasure Decision,” Rosie and her friends Stefanie and Violet follow clues from a book to fi nd treasure on a nearby island.

Sarah said she gets her story ideas from what she thinks would be a fun and exciting life for herself. She said she will probably write a few more Rosie stories, but has other characters she wants to write about as well.

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...TODAY’S PARENTRedmond’s writing whiz kid9-year-old wins award for her creative stories

More story onlinewww.redmond-reporter.com

Sarah Smale admires the illustrations in ‘The Treasure Decision,’ a story she wrote for Mrs. P’s ‘Be-A-Famous-Writer’ contest. As a grand prize winner, Sarah’s story was turned into a book with illustrations by award-winning illustrator Robin E. Kaplan from Portland, Ore. SAMANTHA PAK, Redmond Reporter


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...TODAY’S PARENT

The main ingredi-ent in a recipe for emotionally healthy,

capable, and happy chil-dren: Parents giving their children undivided atten-tion at set times throughout the week. In our fast-paced society, the demands on a parent’s time are endless.

Th erefore, parents have to mindfully make the deci-sion to slow down at certain points to play with their children.

STEP ONETh e parent’s fi rst task is

to schedule “special times” for their kiddo. For some parents, this may be 30 minutes every Sunday. For others, their schedule may allow for 30 minutes a day. Th e key is a consistent weekly schedule and follow through so the child begins looking forward to their “special times.”

STEP TWOParents must remove

all distractions from the environment during “special times.” For example, my wife and I will turn off our cell phones and hide them along with our laptops, turn off our television, and then sit down beside our 2-year-old daughter. When distractions are alleviated and all eyes are on the child, the child feels important thus strengthen-ing her sense of self.

STEP THREEParents allow the child

to lead the play for the allotted time. Th is takes practice because oft en a parent’s instinct is to teach and guide, not follow their child’s creative impulses. During play, the parent can use labeled praise (“Great job stacking those blocks!”) and refl ect back the child’s moves. By giving your child a chance to lead play, you are helping them gain self-confi dence as they practice controlling their environ-ment while using the lan-guage and skills you have taught them in creative new ways. By giving your-self permission to follow your child’s lead, you can let go of the compulsion to control while reconnect-

ing to your spontaneous, creative inner child. When the “special time” ends, the parent can resume the role of teacher and guide and reset firm boundaries with

their child.At times, being a parent

can be stressful. I think you’ll find that these dis-traction free moments help to calm both you and your children.Jay Prospal is a licensed child and family therapist, and co-owns Blossom Family Wellness with his wife Christine Kaiser, a licensed acupuncturist. For more information, visit www.blossomhealing.com.

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Redmond Reporter, February 03, 2012

Documents

Transcript of Redmond Reporter, February 03, 2012