ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
Friday, January 27, 2012
www.issaquahreporter.com
A flush for the future Issaquah ZHomes wins water conservation award BY CELESTE GRACEY CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
From left to right, Sammamish neighbors Vali Eberhardt, Cynthia Dwyer, Debbie Frause and Marilyn Favre, stand in front of a group of trees that could be taken down if the city approves a 38-lot development off of Inglewood Hill Road Northeast. KEVIN ENDEJAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
DEVELOPING CONCERNS Proposed sub-division stirs up controversy in Sammamish neighborhood BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
Get off our lawn — or in this case, stay away from our woods. That’s what a group of Sammamish neighbors are saying to the proposed 38lot Benham Ridge development between 212 Avenue Northeast and 216 Avenue Northeast, just west of the traffic circle on Inglewood Hill Road. A group of about 40 residents have recently voiced their traffic and environmental concerns in a series of emails and letters to the city. “We’ve received a lot of public feedback on the issue,” Emily Arteche, senior planner for the city of Sammamish. Cynthia Dwyer, who lives on 212th Northeast, is one of those concerned with the potential 38-home sub-division. “We’re constantly moving forward by staying in check with city hall, letting them know we’re following every move and we’re putting the word to people out there,” she said. Benham Ridge, LLC, a subsidiary of Lynnwood-based Sunquist Homes, purchased the 8.25 acres this past fall. The
heavily-wooded property is bisected by Northeast Inglewood Hill Road, creating two sub-parcels — a larger 6.3 acre plot on the north side would have 34 homes and a smaller 1.9 acre plot on the south side would have four homes. According to the developer, the probable range of the single-family homes will be between 2,700- and 3,200-square feet. Area homeowners are worried about the potential impact on everything from wildlife, to traffic congestion, to water drainage. “There are numerous concerns about the wildlife that live back there,” said Marilyn Favre, who has lived in the neighborhood 36 years. She noted people frequently see deer, bears, woodpeckers and owls on the property. Dwyer is also concerned about increased traffic on one of Sammamish’s main arterials. “It’s bad now watching the kids waiting for the school buses out here,” she said. “I can’t imagine a back up on this curve, or people trying to come in and out on that curve, I don’t know how it would work.” Valie Eberhard, who lives farther down Inglewood Hill Road along George Davis Creek, is uneasy about possible water run-
The public notice sign between 212 Avenue Northeast and 216th Avenue Northeast. KEVIN ENDEJAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
off into her backyard. “Once they pave all of this, get rid of the trees and it’s all pavement, how much water is going to be going down and going into our creek,” she asked. Arteche wants to assure residents the city is in the very early stages of reviewing the applicant’s proposed development and nothing has been approved. She said city of Sammamish engineers are in the process SEE DEVELOPMENT, 6
National attention for the ZHome community’s energy efficiency shifted with a flush of a toilet Wednesday. “It’s .8 gallons,” said Brad Liljequist, project manager for the city, while the commode began to fill with runoff from the roof. Various representatives from the city and Environmental Protection Agency stood round the concretefloor bathroom looking impressed. Issaquah’s zero-energy homes have been pushing the envelope of sustainability since the project was first envisioned several years ago. As a result, the developer, Ichijo, has piled up national plaques and international recognition. The EPA added another framed award to the stack from its water conservation program, similar to EnergyStar, called WaterSense. It’s been awarding shower head manufacturers the title since 2010, but ZHome was the first community to receive the award. The new label requires developments to cut water use by 20 percent, but Issaquah’s project cut it by 70 percent. The townhomes’ specialized shower heads and water meters, which give homeowners a real-time projection of water use, are among the more gadgety conservation tools. However, most of the credit goes to water cisterns buried off the back patios, which store up to 1,700 gallons of water runoff from the roof. Before water conservation efforts like these, the Cascade Water Alliance expected to start running short of demand in a few decades. Now it doesn’t expect to have problems for another century, said Lloyd Warren, chair of CWA. There isn’t a future without conservation, said Paula vanHaagen, a local EPA manager, adding, “This development goes a lot further than just water conservation.”
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As if donating 51-acres of land to Sammamish for a park weren’t a humble enough of a gesture, ask Mary Piggott what she’d like to name it, and she would answer anything but “Mary Piggott.� As residents are still reeling about the generous gift, the city has begun discussing with residents what to do with the first 16-acre donation. The hope is to have a park open by October. The site has extensive wetlands, but Pigott and her family have maintained a network of trails with names and signage. They came about so that the family could find their way on the huge property. Pigott did place some conditions on the deal. There will be no formal athletic fields, large buildings or mining. It’s meant to be a passive park, a place to enjoy nature, adventure and exploration. Low-impact active uses are OK, but any sports meadows shall accommodate more than one use. There is a “nature deficit disorder� among children these days, said Aron Johnson of the Heritage Society. The space also has steep slopes, streams and a huge boulder called “big rock.� The consensus agreed to keep this park simple, and maybe a little different — a place that encouraged children to explore and discover. “As much as possible, if we could leave this park as unstructured as possible, that’s where the adventure is,� Johnson said. “The opportunity to wander is so important. There’s so much topography; it’s a microcosm of the Plateau.� This project marks the first time that parks and recreation staff — not a consultant — are doing the design work for a park. Parks and recreation director Jesse Richardson said the process will take four to six months. The city hosted its first discussion last week, which was full of hopes for what the space could become. The staff started to also address fears from nearby residents. Adjacent neighbors were concerned
about their privacy. Richardson said connectivity is an issue to be dealt with due to surrounding properties that are private. Some of the existing trails parallel the property lines. The city hopes to create privacy buffers. Also, neither site can accommodate a large parking lot. The park is accessed at Southeast 8th Street and 218th Avenue Southeast. A second parcel, which Pigott plans to turn over to the city in the next five to seven years, is 20.4 acres, and connects with the 8th Street Park at the southeast corner of the park. She hasn’t decided when to give the remaining land. Right now there is a home and a barn on the first parcel. The barn is being used for the department’s maintenance equipment. That house, Pigott said, is only vaguely historical because it has been remodeled. It’s possible that the home could be used as an activity center. The second parcel will eventually be home to the Reard home. Built in 1895, it is the oldest house in Sammamish, according to Ella Moore, president of the Sammamish Heritage Society. The house was moved from its original site and sits on cribbing at the corner of 20th and 212th waiting to be moved to the new park. “It’s significant because of its connection to the farming history in Sammamish,� said Johnson of the Heritage Society. A portion of the Reard home must be used as a museum to satisfy grant requirements from 4culture of King County, which to date has given $9,200 in one grant and another $28,850 in a second grant, called a bricks and mortar grant, to build a foundation for the Reard home. The society also received a $500 grant from the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation. There is a small house (800 square feet, approximately) with an outbuilding that is an old-fashioned sauna with a woodstove, which will be retained. One citizen suggested the little house could be used as an overnight camp cabin for girl scouts. Moore said the sauna is the traditional Scandinavian sauna, which also has historical significance.
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Sammamish Police Department to add volunteers to its staff BY KEVIN ENDEJAN KENDEJAN@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
For the first time in its history, the Sammamish Police Department will add volunteer reserve officers to augment its force. The department is in the process of filling five permanent volunteer positions and will hold an informational seminar for those interested from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Jan. 30 at Sammamish City Hall. “We’ve had a lot of people
interested because it is a very unique opportunity to serve their community,� said Sgt. Jessica Sullivan. Reserve officers will be asked to work a minimum of 32 hours per month during the first year training period, and then 20 hours per month thereafter. They will respond to calls, have full arresting authority and will also work community events like Fourth on the Plateau. Sullivan said there is no prior police experience
necessary, but it is preferable if candidates live in Sammamish. The King County Sheriff ’s Office, which contracts with the city of Sammamish, has had a volunteer program before, but this is the first time volunteers will be specifically designated to Sammamish. Sullivan said the types of people who now volunteer for the KCSO vary from a pastor, to a Boeing worker, to a local business owner. “They really comes from
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all walks of life, different backgrounds,� she said. “They’re typically the kind of people who say I’ve always wanted to be a cop.� Once hired, volunteers will be required go through the State Reserve Police Academy and be required to undergo 300 hours of training before they are ready. Sullivan said the academy will take place in November and volunteers should be fully self sufficient by spring of 2013. Those interested in at-
tending Monday’s reserve officer seminar should RSVP with Sgt. Jessica
Sullivan at 425-295-0776, or email Jessica.Sullivan@ kingcounty.gov.
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EDITORIAL
LETTERS
MARRIAGE
Community stepped up
Legislature should pass, governor should sign same-sex marriage legislation
O
ur state is on the verge of giving gay and lesbian couples the right to be married. It’s long overdue and deserves to be passed by the Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Chris Gregoire. It seems like such a simple thing: letting two people who want to be married be able to do it. Unfortunately, the issue, which rubs some people’s moral core the wrong way, has been allowed to prevent what is an entirely sensible measure. Three Eastside legislators, Sens. Steve Litzow (R – 41st District, Mercer Island), Rodney Tom (D – 48th District, Bellevue), and Rep. Glenn Anderson (R – 5th District, Fall City) have stepped forward to support the legislation. All see clearly the essential issue here: it is a civil right. Litzow, who considers himself a “big supporter of non-discrimination,” puts it simply, saying “it’s the right thing to do.” Tom’s take is that “there should be a separation of church and state.” We agree. Sadly, that’s where much of the problem with this right issue lies. Many religious denominations insist that marriage must be between a man and a woman. However, we’re talking about civil marriage. Since no church would be forced to marry same-sex couples, or be punished if they refuse, their argument clearly is based on their view of morality. (Interestingly, since they feel that marriage is such a core value, we don’t see them lobbying Olympia to make divorce a crime.) The key here is that denying two males or two females the right to marry denies them equal protection under the law. After all, there is nothing intrinsically different about male-female marriage and same-sex marriage other than pro-creation. Marriage, civil or religions, as Anderson notes, helps the social order by allowing for an “orderly transfer of property rights for the collective good.” Also, he argues, correctly, that homosexuality, while less frequent than heterosexuality, is a “norman genetic expression of human biology.” We know that same-sex marriage is controversial and that passage of a law won’t change attitudes overnight. As Anderson correctly observes, “it took almost 100 years from the ratification the 14th Amendment after the American Civil War until the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of the 1960s.” Church and state are separate in this country. Government can’t tell churches what to believe and churches can’t tell government what to do or not do. Those who don’t agree with same-sex marriage still have one option – they don’t have to attend the ceremony.
– Craig Groshart, Bellevue/Issaquah Reporter
ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH
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I wanted to publicly acknowledge and thank everyone who participated in our Adopt-A-Family program – especially CHAPTERS, the PTSA at Chestnut Hill Academy, who went above and beyond by helping 17 families. In all, 111 YES families, including 291 children and 137 parents or caretakers, had a joyous Christmas that included clothing, toys and gift cards for food. These holiday donations were on top of the financial contributions that poured in during the last few weeks of the year, helping YES reach our highest-ever annual fund development goal. Because of the generosity of individuals, organizations, businesses and foundations, Eastside kids in crisis can get the help they need, regardless of the family’s ability to pay. Every year since YES was founded in 1968, the community has stepped up to show that it cares for youth. I am so appreciative and humbled by what this means to the kids and families we serve. Like many human service agencies, YES is learning to do more with less. While government subsidies and donations are being squeezed, YES experienced a 24 percent increase in amount of uncompensated care we provided to over 739 clients who could not afford to pay for the care they needed. The support of the community
Friday, JANUARY 27, 2012
means youth struggling with emotional distress, molestation, physical violence or substance abuse are seen by a caring and qualified counselor as soon as possible. So, from the bottom of my heart, thank you!
Patti Skelton-McGougan, Executive Director, Youth Eastside Services
Why the delay on HOV lanes? Prior to the Prop One vote in 2008, Sound Transit promised “Travel times across 1-90 for vehicles would also improve or remain similar with East Link.” East Link would add a fourth lane for HOV traffic to the outer bridges to make up for the center bridge closure for light rail. The Washington State Department of Transportation presumably has the responsibility for cer-
tifying the modified outer bridge has adequate capacity for current and future vehicular traffic before allowing ST to shut down the center bridge. Common sense would dictate that Sound Transit and the DOT work together to quickly demonstrate the modified outer bridges meet these requirements. An early bridge modification immediately eases the congestion cross-lake commuters have already endured for far too long. An early DOT certification of the modified outer bridges’ capacity for future vehicle traffic minimizes money spent on light rail if the resulting congestion is excessive. Yet, their current East Link plan delays adding the HOV lanes until at least 2015. Both organizations should be asked to explain the delay. Bill Hirt, Bellevue
Salmon are for everyone I
’m starting to wonder if the state’s budget problems mean it will no longer be able to co-manage natural resources with the treaty tribes. Like most of state government, natural resources agencies are likely going to see a huge hit during this upcoming legislative session as the state seeks to fill its $2 billion budget gap. But there’s been at least one bright spot. The governor has wisely proposed a one-time transfer of $1.5 million from the state Department of Fish and Wildlife’s wildlife fund to protect salmon production at several hatcheries. We hope the Legislature will support her plan. Sport, commercial and tribal fishermen from the Billy Frank Jr. ocean to deep south Sound would all feel the effects of the lost hatchery production. Some say the transfer would be wrong because the funds come from hunting and recreational fishing license fees, but will be used to maintain production at hatcheries that also support commercial and tribal fisheries. I would remind those people that in 2010, treaty tribes in western Washington produced
more than 30 million salmon and steelhead at their hatcheries. Those fish will be harvested by everyone. Salmon production at state hatcheries in western Washington already has dropped sharply in the past decade from a high in 2001 of nearly 90 million fish. That figure could dip to fewer than 50 million if projected cuts become reality. Most hatcheries were built to make up for lost natural salmon production caused by lost and damaged habitat. If production at those hatcheries is reduced or eliminated, we all pay twice: once for the lost natural production and again for the lost hatchery production. The state’s budget problems, combined with the ongoing loss of salmon habitat and the state’s inability to stop that trend, put tribal cultures and treatyreserved rights at risk. The treaty tribes are committed to co-management. We know that difficult decisions must be made during these tough economic times, but they should not come at the further expense of tribal cultures and treaty rights or the fish production that we all, both Indian and non-Indian, rely on.
Billy Frank Jr. is Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Friday, January 27, 2012
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Page 5
Businesses try to bounce back after storm
Issaquah shelter provided warmth for those in need
BY CELESTE GRACEY
CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
CGRACEY@ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM
It was 43 degrees in Yvonne Coder’s home, when she decided to take her family to the Red Cross Shelter in Issaquah on Jan. 20. She lost power the morning before. By time she heard about the shelter, all of her food had spoiled, and a hot cup of coffee in the gym at the Issaquah Community Center was a welcome reprieve. “Without this we would be having a tough time,� she said. “We were so cold.� She typed away at her laptop, Internet connection was spotty, while her daughter focused on a paperback book. People trickled in throughout the day as the word spread, most just looking for a place to charge their cell phones and iPads. Bill Sammons heard about it from a friend down in California, who checked online. He works from home most days, so the storm didn’t bother him much until he lost power Thursday night, he said. The shelter was open until
BY CELESTE GRACEY
Chris Chiechi, owner of Fischer Meats, was back to work Saturday after a power outage caused him to lose half his sales for the week. CELESTE GRACEY, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter
until the power came back. Like most, his big loss was sales. “Anytime you lose 50 percent of the week’s revenue, it’s a big deal,� he said. “Once those sales are gone, they’re gone.� Lights came back on for the final 1,000 customers Monday. Once the crews could fix the transmission station, it was then a matter of clearing fallen trees on smaller connections, About half of King County’s transmission lines lost power, most of them from Issaquah south. There was so much tree damage, the city closed seven roads. When the power came back on, Jamie Reynolds, manager of the Rolling Log Tavern, couldn’t have been happier to return to work. A leak in the roof caused a major mess behind the bar, but as a mother of five, she rather choose her time off. “I’m almost wondering if it’d pay to keep a generator,� she said. “Issaquah got hit particularly hard.�
Audry Sammons packs up a laptop in the Issaquah Community Center. CELESTE GRACEY, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter Sunday, when most power was restored in Issaquah and Sammamish. A couple hundred people had used the service. Power outages are unusual for Issaquah’s Valley floor, Coder said. She was rightfully afraid it would be a couple days before power came on. The power transmission station near Tradition Lake completely lost power. The falling trees and ice made it especially treacherous for Puget Sound Energy crews to navigate. The shelter opened at 8:30 Thursday night, after the
Issaquah Reporter staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052.
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city debated what to do. It’s not typical for Issaquah to provide overnight shelter. Several people came in for hot showers, including Bob Shea who lives at Tent City 4. The snow wasn’t a big deal for the tent community until they lost power, he said. “We get used to the weather.� The major pain for him has been getting to work at Boeing Field or getting to community college in Seattle. A 40-minute bus ride turned into two hours with the snow. It could be worse, he said. “It seems like they’re coping a lot better than usual.�
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A picture of a melting snowman decorated a paper sign in Georgia Manning’s gift shop window – Snowmaggedon Sale, everything 20 percent off. After losing several days of business from last week’s power outages, which amounts to about $1,000 in revenue, her hope was tempt customers to come in to Arts West Unique Gifts at Gilman Village. While most Issaquah families struggled to keep their homes warm in a power outage, which affected 18,000 homes, businesses were hit even harder with a halfweek of lost sales and, for some, thousands of dollars in spoiled food. Puget Sound Energy hasn’t seen such a destructive storm since 2006, said spokesperson Gretchen Aliabadi. The Lake Tradition transmission switching station, just behind Issaquah High School, completely lost power. With trees coming down along the access road, it wasn’t safe for crews to go into the woods, much less fix the problem until Friday. While freezing rain continued to fall last Thursday, Stan Phillips was trashing spoiled ribs and pork shoulder at his barbecue place on Front Street. He hopes insurance will help cover some of the loss, but it won’t make up for the four days his employees couldn’t work. He sent them home early Tuesday and they didn’t return until Sunday. When the power went out the next day at Fischer Meats, owner Chris Chiechi tightened the doors on his meat locker and closed shop until he got power back Saturday. His refrigerator kept his cuts cool
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Friday, January 27, 2012
DEVELOPMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
To stay healthier, go to the hospital. CANCER CARE Food, Mood and You Healthy food choices for cancer survivors. Issaquah Library: Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7 p.m.
“Busting” Myths About Breast Cancer Review the latest in treatment approaches with two oncologists. Issaquah Library: Tuesday, Jan. 31, 7 p.m.
Screening Options for Colon and Rectal Polyps and Cancer Learn about the when, why and how of screening procedures from a colorectal surgeon. Sammamish Library: Wednesday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m.
Music Therapy for Relaxation A certified music therapist shares the beneficial effects of music.
Hop to Signaroo®
Sibling Preparation
Learn sign language to communicate with your baby. Fee: $128 plus $19 for materials.
Help big brothers and sisters aged 3 –10 prepare for the new baby. Fee: $20 per sibling.
Swedish/Issaquah: Saturdays, Feb. 11 – March 3, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Four sessions.
Swedish/Issaquah: Saturday, Feb. 18, 9 a.m.
PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH AND INFANT CARE
Fee: $40 (covers two people).
Childbirth Preparation – All Day Seminar Help feel confident and prepared for the birth of your baby. Fee: $110 (covers two people). Swedish/Issaquah: Saturday, Jan. 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Spine Care Seminar A Swedish doctor will review surgical and non-surgical treatment options. Swedish/Redmond: Thursday, Jan. 26, 6-8 p.m.
Learn about the latest in knee and hip replacements from an orthopedic surgeon.
Childbirth Preparation – Refresher Class
Growing Up Male
SPINE AND JOINT HEALTH
This six-week course covers preparing for childbirth, newborn care and breastfeeding. Fee: $195 (covers two people).
PARENTING
Swedish/Redmond: Monday, Feb. 13, 6:30-9 p.m.
Swedish/Issaquah: Wednesday, Feb. 1, 6-9 p.m.; Sunday, Feb.19, 9 a.m.-noon or 1-4 p.m.
Joint Replacement: The Right Choice for You?
Sammamish Library: Wednesday, Feb. 1, 7 p.m.
Build a bridge between you and your 9to 12-year-old daughter. Fee: $30 per family (includes two adults and one child).
Infant Safety and CPR
Childbirth Preparation – Six Weekly Sessions
Swedish/Issaquah: Tuesdays, Feb. 21 – March 27, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Growing Up Female
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Swedish/Issaquah: Saturday, Feb. 4, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Coping with Confidence
Swedish/Issaquah: Thursday, Feb. 2, 6-8 p.m.
SENIORS AND AGING Hearing Loss and More This class addresses hearing loss, hearing aids and ringing in the ears. Swedish/Issaquah: Thursday, Feb. 9, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Learn a variety of techniques to cope with labor. Fee: $35 (covers two people).
WEIGHT LOSS
Swedish/Issaquah: Saturday, Feb. 18, 11 a.m.
Weight Loss Surgery Seminar
Build a bridge between you and your 9to 12-year-old son. Fee: $30 per family (includes two adults and one child).
Newborn Preparation
Swedish/Redmond: Thursday, Feb. 16, 6:30-9 p.m.
Swedish/Issaquah: Saturday, Feb. 4, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Helpful information on newborn care and breastfeeding. Fee: $85.
Learn more about different types of weightloss surgery from a bariatric surgeon. Swedish/Issaquah: Thursday, Jan. 26, 6-8 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 16, 6-8 p.m. Bellevue: Thursday, Feb. 9, 6-8 p.m.
Registration is required for all classes. For pregnancy, childbirth and infant care classes, register at swedish.org/babyclasses. To register and see additional classes, visit swedish.org/classes. Unless noted, all classes are held at Swedish/Issaquah: 751 N.E. Blakely Dr., Off I-90 at Exit 18
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Swedish isn’t just a place to go when you’re sick. We also have plenty of ways to keep you healthy, including these classes and workshops. Many of them are free, so doesn’t that make you feel better already?
of conducting their own thorough reviews, including wildlife, traffic, wetland and geotech reports. “We’ve gotten a lot of negative feedback,” she said. “I think a lot of it is that people aren’t familiar with the city’s procedures.” Arteche said she sympathizes with resident’s other concerns like loss of trees and construction noise. “There’s other concerns the city simply can’t address,” she said. “It’s hard for people to see things change and I completely understand.” Bob Vick, senior vice president of Sundquist Homes, has a goal of setting the Benham Ridge development in motion by June. “If possible, if we can get through the entitlement process in a timely manner, we’d like to start laying the groundwork this summer and we would start vertical construction by the end of the year,” he said. According to Arteche, it typically takes eight months — sometimes less, sometimes more — before a hearing examiner makes a decision as to whether a property will be built. She said citizens will also have an opportunity to participate in a public comment session before any final decision is made. It’s safe to say there will be a certain group of Sammamish residents on hand, whenever that time rolls around. “When I drive by there and think that it could be gone, it makes me sick,” Dwyer said. “It’s just too beautiful.”
Friday, January 27, 2012
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Page 7
REPORTER Q/A | California filmmaker Lauren Parsekian Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter writer Celeste Gracey spoke with filmmaker LAUREN PARSEKIAN about her documentary, Finding Kind, which she is presenting to area students this week. Lauren Parsekian, a 25-yearold from California, was one of a duo that filmed Finding Kind, a documentary shot in September 2009 on why girls are mean. She’s coming to Issaquah and Skyline high schools this week to lead discussions and screenings of the documentary. The shows are at 6:30 Jan. 31 at Skyline and Feb. 1 at Issaquah. Priority seating will be given to Issaquah School District students.
Q A
What are you trying to accomplish through “Finding Kind?” Lauren Parsekian: Our goal is really to start a dialog to mend broken relationships. And to let girls know that they’re beautiful and worthy, and that having these competitive relationships is going to hurt them in the long run. Our goal is to create a kinder culture of young girls.
Q
What motivated you to create the documentary?
A
I had a really traumatic experience in middle school. It brought me to the point of wanting to commit suicide, because of the bullying. That experience, at about seventh-grade, put the issue on my heart at a really young age. When I was a student at Pepperdine University, we were working on a documentary and I was really excited about the format of film and how it could speak out to different issues. I teamed up with Molly (Thompson). We had different film classes together. She told me she had a similar experience in high school. The two of us began shooting locally. It was through the stories that we were hearing that we decided to begin the Kind Campaign.
Q A
What did you learn through making the film?
We learned that this is an issue that starts very young. At first, neither of us knew exactly quite how young. We’d go into elementary schools and talk to third and fourth graders who were
Lauren Parksekian dealing with issues that we didn’t think happened until middle school. That was really surprising. We’ve talked to hundreds of women. We’ve seen how insecure our female culture is and really this sense of longing to be accepted. In terms of filmmaking, being able to edit was the biggest learning process. It was really a truly amazing process.
Q A
Why are girls mean to each other?
I don’t know that either of us have a direct answer to that, and we’ve gone to over 400 schools and organizations.
Every story is different. There isn’t really an exact reason or formula. I would definitely say some of the cases come from our insecurity. A lot of times it’s the adult figures who girls see at home. It also comes from the media messages they get and the examples of what they see on TV.
Be frank with girls in telling them that it’s not OK to hurt people. When you bully people you’re not just hurting other people you’re also hurting yourself. You see so many people have so much guilt. It’s important for them to know how it’s going to affect them (in the future).
Q A
Q A
At any point did you realize you were mean?
Molly and I are the first ones to admit when we do our seminars that we are on both sides of this. I’ve never intentionally tried to bring people down, if anything I’ve gone along with a popular group and partaken in gossip.
Q A
For those who know a “mean girl” what would you have them say? I think it’s really important that people realize there is a reason for why girls and people act the way we do. Most of the time we sit down with a girl who may be the “mean girl” in a school, there is usually a different story, whether or not it’s abuse going on at home or insecurities. I can’t really blame girls for feeling insecure.
How do you address cyber bullying?
We let girls know that bullying people online is permanent and it is just as hurtful as saying it to people’s faces. If you post inappropriate pictures of someone, it will it affect them later in life. A lot of times now people who are hiring look at people’s Facebook pages and things come up that someone may have stated about them years ago. It has become so prevalent because it’s so easy and quick. When someone attacks through technology, they don’t have that person’s eyes in front of them, and they don’t have to look into their face and see how their actions are affecting people. It becomes so impersonal. Issaquah Reporter staff writer Celeste Gracey can be reached at 425-391-0363, ext. 5052.
Page 8
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Friday, January 27, 2012
Send news to Josh Suman at jsuman@bellevuereporter.com
WEST COAST BY FOOT Issaquah grads hike Pacific Crest Trail for five months BY JOSH SUMAN ISSAQUAH & SAMMAMISH REPORTER
In the heart of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Anthony Sanelli and Dustin Cramer knew they had a problem. The close friends and 2005 Issaquah High School graduates were in the midst of a five-month hike along the Pacific Crest Trail from the Mexican border to Canada and followed a set of footprints off course through the waist-deep snow, leaving them lost. “There was more snow recorded for the year than in the past 100 years,� Cramer said.
Closing a chapter It would seem the idea for a hike so monumental
in scale would accompany a lifetime of experience and passion for adventures by foot, but both Sanelli and Cramer insist the challenge was an entirely new one. “My hiking background was not much,� Sanelli said. “But it went from zero to a whole bunch in a hurry.� The idea of the PCT enticed the two for a number of reasons, namely the locale, variation in environment and sheer distance. With roots dating to the 1930s, the PCT links the John Muir, Skyline and Cascade Crest trails into a continuous route extending from Mexico to Canada. Along with the Appalachian Trail, the 2,650 mile long PCT became the first trail designated as a National Scenic Trail in 1968 and cuts through the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountain ranges. “It was something new for me,� said Cramer, adding he had never before spent longer than two weeks in the elements. “I knew I could do it, I just never had.� After some research, the two took a weeklong trip by train to southern California, where Sanelli’s grandfather picked them up and took them the rest of the way to the border. “The PCT was just kind of the end of a chapter of our lives,� Cramer said. “It was the perfect time for it.�
Getting acquainted
The Pacific Coast trail runs from Mexico to British Columbia.
Once breaking into a regular pace of around 20 miles per day after the first week, the two continued through the first stretch of the trail and to Cramer’s surprise, found more than just the great outdoors. “I remember feeling not too much into the wilderness,� Cramer said. “It was pretty close from town to
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town.� Sanelli said that while the trail was not always completely removed from civilization, the opportunity to meet people from local towns along the route proved one of the most valuable assets of the journey. “Some of the people we met were really cool and extremely generous,� Sanelli said. “A lot of those people are what I really think back upon and think it was really worth it. I got to learn something from them and they got to learn something from me.� Stopping in town was also a chance to coordinate with family back home, which sent packages of food ahead on the route. But even with outposts along the way, the PCT is no walk in the park and both Sanelli and Cramer said they dumped around 50 percent of the weight they were carrying in their backpacks within the first two weeks. After working their way into the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the biggest challenge yet surfaced when they followed a pair of footprints off course through the waist-deep snow. Initially frustrating, the loss of direction turned into one of the most memorable parts of the trip when the two decided to hike 13,153-foot Forester Pass, the highest pass on the trail. “We had been lost all day and we turned it around and made something of it,� Sanelli said. “It was not only the most breathtaking view but it was a sense of relief.� But that doesn’t mean it was all smooth sailing. The pair hiked terrain that was some of the most challenging in the US for the duration of the trip. The more trying feats included 10,000 foot elevation changes in a
single day and hiking dozens of mountain passes in total. Sanelli was laid up for a week in town after a poison ivy encounter and of course, there was the wildlife. Sanelli recalled a particularly memorable encounter one night when he awoke to a startled Cramer altering him of a bear that had found its way into their campsite. “A bear grabbed my pack while I was sleeping,� Sanelli said. “Dustin woke up first and threw a rock at it, then he woke me up.� The bear eventually left the pack, which was remarkably undamaged after the animal opened it by backing up the zipper along its tracks. “I just undid the zipper and it worked fine again,� Sanelli added. Once they hiked out of the mountains, Cramer and Sanelli ended up in Lake Tahoe where Cramer made some quick cash playing the harmonica at local casinos, with Sanelli offering voice and guitar accompaniment. After the weeklong sojourn that spanned the Fourth of July, Sanelli said he was ready to end his trip entirely and it was obvious to both that something had to give. While both were adamant there was never any type of falling out, the reality was that when they again got back on the trail and reached Bishop Pass, each took on a hike of their own.
To each his own After two months together along the PCT, through the Sierra Nevada Mountains and into the middle third of the trip, Sanelli and Cramer split up. “Going our separate ways, for both of us, was probably the best thing that could have happened,� Sanelli said. “Literally, it was like I was refreshed, had a fresh start. I
Anthony Sanelli and Dustin Cramer spent five months along the Pacific Crest Trail, hiking from Mexico to Canada. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO was very motivated.� Cramer said after being unable to find Sanelli at the pass and then locating his camp up the trail, he decided to set up a camp of his own for the night. When he woke, he was again alone, a water pump left by his friend at his camp. “We had been together for about two months and it was obvious we needed to be alone,� Cramer said. “That was a huge moment for me personally.� So for roughly 1,500 miles, both Cramer and Sanelli endured journeys of their own. Both confirmed the obvious: plenty of time to think about anything and everything, some time spent yearning for family, friends or any sign of companionship and other moments taken over with inward questions and revelations. “It’s a perspective to know where and when you are in the world,� Cramer said of his more profound musings during his time alone on the trail. “The one thing I realized, the most
WHAT’S IN THE BAG? Sanelli and Cramer both said the first thing they remember from the hike is the need to cut weight from their packs, which they did by roughly half from 70 pounds when they began to 35 after the first two weeks. Only the necessities remained: a sleeping bag, sleeping pad, tent, water filter, camp stove with cooking pot, food and utility supplies like rope, duct tape and ibuprofen. And once in awhile, a little taste of the Wild West. courteous thing you can do is be true to who you are.� Hiking alone for roughly two months left Sanelli with some lasting memories and taught some valuable lessons as well. “There’s those days where SEE HIKERS, 9
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Sanelli and Cramer saw the best and worst nature had to offer along the PCT, including this wildfire. CONTRIBUTED works at the REI store in Issaquah. A baseball lifer, Sanelli is also the driving force behind Mariners101. com, a newly launched blog
in the Sports Media 101 network. Cramer had previously finished his lacrosse career at Whittier College after an
has left him more open in his communication. “There is a lot of indirect communication throughout peoples lives,� he said. “When you spend times alone, you are able to me more direct with yourself and others.�
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you don’t talk to someone for 24 hours and you’re talking to yourself and it’s just nonsense,� Sanelli said. “But sometimes it’s not.� Spanning northern California and all of Oregon alone gave each an intensified sense of the highs and lows of the hike; Cramer said hiking alone at 14,000 feet gave him the true sense of experiencing his own journey and Sanelli added that he now finds himself examining and analyzing his daily life in a new light. “I was able to find peace and relaxation out there,� Sanelli said. “I’m still learning things about what I learned out there as life goes on back here. I learned lessons out there that I didn’t realize until I face a situation here.� The more desolate periods of the hike made for a welcome reunion in the Washington Cascades and Cramer said only confirmed everything he already knew about his relationship with his friend and hiking partner. “We laughed about each other’s beards,� Cramer said. “And it was back on. I love the guy and there was never any point where that was lost.� Sanelli said the time alone helped him appreciate the time spent hiking as a pair and also emphasized that while two months on the trail can place a strain on any relationship, there was never any serious threat to his friendship with Cramer, who said he and Sanelli have plans to hike the John Muir trail again when he moves back to California for school. So after thousands of miles and nearly three months alone, two finished the final stretch through Washington just as they started it, together. But with a sense of independence that can only be attained with days, weeks and months hiking and camping alone, undertaking those tasks together became more of a luxury than a necessity.
assistant coaching stint at his alma mater that brought the 2008 state championship to a program that he helped begin during his freshman year. He is currently working as a bartender in Seattle, gaining experience and saving money for pursuit of a Ph.D. in philosophy. Both have faced adjustments back to the grind of daily life. But being lost in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, two months along the PCT has also offered a new perspective. “I see people in a hurry all the time,� Sanelli said. “Out there, you can’t be in a hurry or you will drive yourself nuts.� Cramer added that the trip
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Finishing the hike marked the completion of a fivemonth journey, from June to October, and the beginning of a lifetime of applying its lessons. Before the hike, Sanelli studied business at Central Washington University while fighting through an injuryriddled collegiate baseball career after winning the 2004 state title at Issaquah as a junior. He now lives in the Snoqualmie Valley and
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Cemetery Plots
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Friday, January 27, 2012