Issaquah’s only locally owned newspaper
THE ISSAQUAH PRESS
117th Year, No. 24
Issaquah sports medicine team clinches its 4th national championship
issaquahpress.com
TRUCKIN’ DOWN SUNSET
By Christina Corrales-Toy ccorrales-toy@isspress.com Issaquah High School teacher Todd Parsons isn’t subtle when describing the 90-minute, 300-question test his sports medicine students recently conquered. “They ask like med school, brain-bleeding sorts of questions,” he said. To put it simply, the gantlet of questions students must navigate is hard, but it’s even harder to emerge from the 300-school field with the nation’s top score. And to do it in four consecutive years, well, that’s a minor miracle. Issaquah High School clinched its fourth national title in the American Academic Competition Institute’s sports medicine championship last month. The online exam quizzes high school students on everything from first aid to complex medical terms that would make a medical student blush. “They’re not just college-level questions,” Parsons said. “The questions are to the point where it’s like, ‘OK, you’ve decided you’re going to be a doctor and you might have already decided you’re going to become a specialist in the head or face area.’” The amount of preparation that goes into such a test is dizzying, Parsons said, and for the most part, the students take it upon themselves to delve into the study
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Council sends speed camera expansion back to committee Some want new revenue from increase in tickets to be earmarked for pedestrian safety projects By Scott Stoddard sstoddard@isspress.com
Issaquah’s plan to expand its speed camera system hit a speed bump. Questions raised by several City Council members last week resulted in the speed camera agenda bill being sent back to the council’s Safety and Services Committee for a makeover. “I’m thinking this needs more work,” Councilwoman Eileen Barber said. The city’s administration wants to increase the number of speed camera systems from one to three, adding cameras to school zones at Issaquah Valley Elementary School on the 500 block of Newport Way Northwest and Grand Ridge Elementary School on the 1700 block of Northeast Park Drive. The plan advanced out of the Safety and Services Committee on May 9, but it received a cool reception from some members of the City Council at the group’s June 6 meeting. The vote to send it back to committee See CAMERAS, Page 3
See MEDICINE, Page 2
Man killed in head-on collision south of Issaquah
Stuart Miller
Tent City 4 has temporarily returned to a spot near the High Point Way exit along Interstate 90.
By Sarah Jarvis The Seattle Times A close friend describes Michael Brooks as a natural magnet for people. Todd Miller said he spent every working weekday of the past four years with 53-year-old Brooks, a Maple Valley resident who was killed in a head-on collision near Issaquah on June 7. The two ran a Microsoft corporate dining facility in Redmond while both raised young families. Miller said Brooks, a husband and father of two, touched the lives of hundreds of people with his passion and warmth. “You can imagine being at a company the size of Microsoft — we had a lot of people there,” he said. “Mike was a big impact on a lot of people that came across his path.” King County sheriff’s investigators said a 27-year-old man was driving erratically and veered over the median on Issaquah-Hobart Road before colliding with a car driven by Brooks. The man, who is from Tacoma, was booked into the Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent for investigation of vehicular homicide, and was released pending a toxicology report. Dan Donohoe, spokesman for King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg, said state law mandates See COLLISION, Page 12
Tent City 4 representative: ‘Issaquah has been good to us’ By Stuart Miller For The Issaquah Press
Scott Stoddard / sstoddard@isspress.com
A collision between two semis on State Route 18 near the exit to Issaquah-Hobart Road caused a reroute of highway traffic through downtown Issaquah on June 8. Eastbound Sunset Way was clogged with truck traffic for much of the afternoon, resulting in a worse-than-usual commute. Washington State Patrol detectives are asking witnesses of the accident on SR 18 who may have pertinent information to contact Detective Russ Haake at (425) 401-7717.
Tent City 4 is expected to stay at its new temporary home off Interstate 90’s High Point Way exit for about 20 more days while it waits for a land-use permit to go through. The group left Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Sammamish on June 4 after a 120-day stay there. The permit for its next 90-day home at Temple B’nai Torah in Bellevue is still in the review process. The group’s 23-person encampment at High Point Way lacks many of the comforts it had at MQP Church, resident and bookkeeper Trey Nuzum said. The residents had electricity at their old spot, whereas now they rely on gasoline-powered generators for any electrical needs. They had showers before, but now must make a long trip into Issaquah to get one. It takes about an hour and 15 minutes to walk into Issaquah from the encampment, Nuzum said. Many camp residents make the walk, or take a bus that comes every two to two-and-a-half hours, to get to the nearest shower at the Issaquah Community Center. See TENT
CITY, Page 3
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Issaquah High School won its fourth consecutive national title in the American Academic Competition Institute’s sports medicine championship last month.
Medicine from page
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materials and emerge as experts. The dozen or so Issaquah students that make up the national-title team don’t participate for extra credit. It’s not a requirement of Parsons’ classes. They study hours and hours because they genuinely enjoy the subject, said senior Gillian Brandt. “Studying for it was fun. It was kind of a game,” she said. “Before you know it, you’re quizzing each other on crazy med terms and you’re going up to friends and splinting fractures on their arm ANSWER TO#5342 #1017 Solution to
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that don’t exist.” Students committed to hours of independent study, traded Friday nights for textbook study sessions and worked harder than they ever have to learn the material. “I’m just in awe,” Parsons said. “I’m humbled that they are willing to go that far and they’re willing to embrace the struggle and the process so much.” It wasn’t easy, senior Liam Sullivan said, noting just how mentally draining the 300-question test really was. They didn’t feel too confident immediately after test day. “Following the test we all pretty much felt destroyed, but apparently that’s how you feel after every nationals test,” he said. It’s not hard for the students to buy in to the required dedication when they think about their futures. Nearly all of Parsons’ advanced sports medicine students have
their sights set on careers in medicine. Issaquah senior Bob Weng is heading to the University of Washington in the fall with the ultimate goal of attending medical school. He said Parsons’ class helped set him up to attack the future. “Knowing how to grind, that’s the most important thing I took from this class,” he said. “If you want to succeed as bad as you want to breathe, then you’ll be successful.” Parsons said it’s his job to help his students follow their dreams. “I just try and prepare them as best as I can so when they head off to college, no matter what discipline they actually do decide, they can be the outstanding person,” he said. “They can be the person who has the greatest edge and the biggest advantage so they can reach all their goals.”
Front Street parking reduced Construction took over a portion of Front Street’s onstreet parking beginning on June 13. No on-street parking is allowed on either side of Front Street from Sunset Way to Northeast Alder Place through August. Construction crews will use the area to work and stage equipment.
The city also says outdoor furniture, including restaurant tables and chairs, must be removed from sidewalks on the east side of Front Street between Sunset and Alder from June 13 to July. The project is expected to wrap up before Salmon Days returns in October. Businesses will remain open during the project.
THANK YOU, SUBSCRIBERS Each week, we thank those who renew their subscriptions to Issaquah Press Group newspapers or subscribe for the first time. We are very grateful for your support of community journalism. Terrance Atkins Brian Ayers Jacque Baker Carolyn Carson Robert Corra Deborah Donohoe Betty Evans Jonelle Fadden Barry Feder Charles Freedenberg Tori Gaines Patty Grembowski Janice Gustafson Mary Hammerly Susan Hegedus Mrs. William Huntington Beverly Jensen
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Tent City from page
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A $5 shower there “makes you feel like a new person,” Nuzum said. Though they are living a few
miles from town in a wooded area, the convenience of Issaquah is helpful. Once you’re in town, things like stores and services and very close together, Nuzum said. “Issaquah has been good to us,” he said. Nuzum said one of the big drawbacks to the group’s last
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Council President Stacy Goodman, meanwhile, said she wanted more information and more time before she would consider approving the agenda bill. “I’m not ready to support this this evening,” Goodman said, “because I don’t feel like I have enough information to be able to do my own due diligence for determining whether this meets the objectives that (Police Chief) Scott (Behrbaum) laid out, which is that we have the safest environment that’s efficient, and consistency. I think we’re talking about three very different locations that need potentially very different treatments.” Marts moved to amend the original bill to add a phrase that camera-generated revenue exceeding expenses “would be used to improve school safety locally.” Goodman countered that
more issues surrounding the bill needed to be addressed. “I don’t know what the urgency is,” she said. She later added: “We haven’t brought up the possibility that we can limit the camera times during the day to when kids are actually coming into school and leaving school. I’m concerned about Park (Drive). ... The violations I do not believe are happening when kids are going into school and leaving school because it is a parking lot up there. You could not speed to save your life. “I think there’s an opportunity to talk about limiting camera times,” Goodman said. After the amendment was voted down 4-2, the council was in agreement about sending the agenda bill back to committee, but it won’t be taken up until next month at the earliest.
spot in Sammamish was how spread out and residential the area was. Tent City 4’s prospective new spot at Temple B’nai Torah is in a residential neighborhood but very near Crossroads Mall, an area dense with businesses and services. The group is in need of hot
food, toilet paper, bottled water, tents and tarps. The tents that residents actually sleep in are often not very durable and wear or break quickly from every day use, Nuzum said. Donations can be brought directly to the camp off Interstate 90’s Exit 20 on Lovegren Road.
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BRIEFLY
Issaquah schools earn recognition from county A number of schools in the Issaquah School District are being recognized this month for their achievements in the King County Green Schools Program. Of the 36 schools in King County that earned the Sustaining Green School designation, 11 are in the Issaquah School District: Apollo, Briarwood, Creekside, Grand Ridge, Newcastle, Sunny Hills and Sunset elementaries; Issaquah Middle; and Issaquah and Liberty high schools. Sustaining Green Schools must maintain recycling practices, waste reduction, energy conservation, water conservation and pollution prevention, all while completing an additional conservation action or educational strategy. Also honored were Cascade Ridge, Challenger and Discovery elementary schools for their water conservation and pollution prevention actions. Maple Hills Elementary and Pacific Cascade Middle were lauded for waste reduction and recycling practices.
The Green Schools Program has served a growing number of schools each year — from 100 schools in 200910 to 236 schools in 2015-16.
I-90 corridor parcel east of Issaquah preserved
A land transaction approved by the state Board of Natural Resources will protect a 35-acre parcel of forestland located near Issaquah from development. The board on June 7 authorized the state Department of Natural Resources to transfer the parcel of stateowned forest to King County to manage as parkland, open space or wildlife habitat. The property, adjacent to King County’s Preston Ridge Park, is about three miles east of Issaquah and within view of Interstate 90. Funded by the state’s Trust Land Transfer program, the transaction will provide $566,000 for public school construction projects statewide. DNR will receive an additional $260,000 from the program to purchase other income-producing lands.
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Cameras
cause the number of photoenforcement tickets it issues to climb from 7,412 in 2015 to 18,000 per year. Under the plan, the mufrom page 1 nicipal court would hire a was 6-0, although Councilpart-time administrative asman Tola Marts had earlier sistant to handle the increase attempted to persuade the in tickets. rest of the council to approve The city currently pays the agenda bill as written. $58,000 a year for the one “This, to me, seems very system currently in operation straightforward,” Marts said. near Issaquah High School. “This is asking people to obey The expansion would bring the law that already exists. the annual cost for all three It’s essentially a free program systems, including the partbecause it pays for itself and time position, to $342,000. it reduces speeding by a Councilwoman Mary Lou third.” Pauly led the charge for tying The cameras would operthe money generated by the ate from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on camera system expansion to days when school is in sespedestrian safety. sion. The registered owner of “I could support this this a vehicle traveling 26 mph or evening if we tied it to safety faster in the 20 mph school improvements,” Pauly said, zone would receive a $124 “if we tied the revenue that ticket in the mail. exceeds our expenses for the The city believes the two duration of the contract that new camera systems would we sign.”
Thursday, June 16, 2016 •
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OPINION
THE ISSAQUAH PRESS
Thursday, June 16, 2016 • 4
OFF THE PRESS
COMMUNITY VOICES
My 10 favorite spots for an in-state summer getaway
I
don’t know about bia River. The heat is you, but by the time ridiculous and you have summer weather fito watch out for rattlenally rolls around in snakes, but you won’t western Washingcare when you’ve got a ton, I’m pretty amped to frosty beverage and an shed my winter layers, awesome sunset. get outdoors and savor 5. Semiahmoo. My the heat. wife and I have grown Part of that annual to love this swanky but ritual involves campaffordable resort that’s NEIL ing, beachcombing or PIERSON literally within sight of simply reclining with a the Canadian border. Press reporter drink in hand at a picBring bikes and look for turesque hotel or inn. bald eagles, go golfing As a lifelong Washington resior drive into Blaine for a visit dent, I’ve sampled a pretty wide with the friendly locals. The three variety of what our state has to restaurants on the spit offer topoffer in these regards. Here, in notch cuisine. reverse order, I present my top 10 4. Kalaloch. The only bad favorite summer trips within the memory from my trip here was borders of the 42nd state. the speed trap set up by the Grays 10. Harstine Island. Tucked Harbor County Sheriff. You’ll away near the southern end of want to make this a weekend the Kitsap Peninsula, Harstine camping destination because offers a great weekend getaway the view needs to be savored for spot, particularly for groups of more than a few hours. Campadults. Rent a house through sites are well-kept and plentiful VRBO or Airbnb or, better yet, but fill up fast. Highly recomcheck out the Hartstene Pointe mended for groups of adults. community, where guests can 3. Orcas Island. Yeah, waitpartake in sailing, tennis and a ing for a ferry isn’t my favorite heated pool. way to pass time either, but the 9. Palouse Falls State Park. boat ride there is wonderful and If you’ve rarely visited eastern the place is packed with advenWashington, you may not have ture. Stay at the Outlook Inn, heard of this gem. It’s way off the eat breakfast at Café Olga, hike beaten path — the nearest town Mount Constitution and finish is tiny Washtucna on State Route the day at the Lower Tavern. 26 — but the serene campsites If you go on a Saturday night, and lovely 200-foot waterfall are you’ll end up drinking pitchers well worth the trek. and singing karaoke with the 8. Tolmie State Park. Just minislanders. utes off Interstate 5 near Lacey, 2. Chelan. I’m completely bithere’s not a ton to do here, but ased because I typically make two it’s my favorite place to bring the trips a year here to visit my aunt kids for clam digging. Just make and uncle. Bring your dog regardsure you check the tide charts or less of the season because they’ll you won’t be catching anything love the water or the snow. So except Frisbees. much tasty wine. So much tasty 7. Westport. The trip out to this food. Find someone with a boat or small beach community south of Jet Ski if you don’t have one. And Aberdeen is surprisingly long, I if the kids get restless, take them think, but you can make a day to Slidewaters. trip out of it if you leave early 1. Sun Lakes State Park. I could enough. Go wine tasting, stroll write an entire column about the along the beaches, build sand merits of this place. My dad and castles and eat some fresh seaI started going here when I was food. If you’re really brave, rent about 12 years old and now I take some nets and catch your own my own kids. Swim, fish, hike, crabs on the boardwalk. Watch jump off cliffs. Drive north along out for seals! Banks Lake and visit Steamboat 6. Wanapum State Park. A Rock, then go all the way to two-hour drive from Issaquah, Grand Coulee Dam for a tour and it’s totally doable as a day trip, the nightly laser show. but I’d recommend camping for a weekend. There’s grass everyContact reporter Neil Pierson where — at the campsites and at at npierson@isspress.com. the huge park next to the ColumTwitter: sammamish_neil
SHARE YOUR VIEWS County King County Executive Dow Constantine, King County Chinook Building, 401 Fifth Ave., Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98104; 206-263-9600; kcexec@ kingcounty.gov King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert, District 3. 206-477-1003; 800325-6165 toll free; kathy.lambert@kingcounty.gov King County Councilman Reagan Dunn, District 9. 206-477-1009; 800325-6165 toll free; reagan.dunn@kingcounty.gov
City Mayor Fred Butler: fredb@issaquahwa.gov Council President Stacy Goodman: stacyg@issaquahwa.gov Deputy Council President Mary Lou Pauly: maryloup@issaquahwa.gov Councilman Paul Winterstein: paulw@issaquahwa.gov Councilwoman Eileen Barber: eileenb@issaquahwa.gov Councilman Tola Marts: tolam@issaquahwa.gov Councilwoman Mariah Bettise: mariahb@issaquahwa.gov Councilman Bill Ramos: billr@issaquahwa.gov
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The City of Sammamish posted a notice on its website saying the clearing of trees on Issaquah-Pine Lake Road did not violate any city ordinances.
Facebook users sound off about Issaquah-Pine Lake Road development
O
ur story about the scraping of land on Issaquah-Pine Lake Road for a new development elicited a strong reaction from readers on the Facebook pages of The Issaquah Press and the Sammamish Review. Here’s what some readers had to say:
It might not have violated any rules, but enough is enough. We are removing the very things we loved about this area, not to mention the habitats that are impacted.
Melanie Brennan Jackson We haved lived here 37 years, I watched that land before the Jarvis family moved in. It was a pastoral horse farm. Lovely to drive by. Then the Jarvis family robbed our view with that hideous fence. Now it’s all gone for houses? But Klahanie too was a forest! I lived in a house where Taco Bell is and there was no Safeway, nothing up here. The roads weren’t good at all and all of my friends from Drexel Burnham Lambert would come out here to golf at a little club called Sahalee. We are looking more and more like Lynnwood every day.
Jan Holmes
It should be illegal to clear cut during nesting season. Think of all the fawns, owlets, and other baby animals killed in this process. Land clearing should only happen in late summer and fall, when there are no babies to be killed.
Heather Day West I always wanted to see the mansion behind that million-dollar fence, now everyone driving by has a clear view.
also have those trees scattered throughout the land and not just on the perimeter! This used to be a nice forested suburb and that is now vanishing.
Chris Pribbernow There seems to be new areas of clear cutting for new subdivisions most every week in Sammamish. Cutting down all the trees. It’s turning into Bellevue.
Shane Pitzer
Sara Wood When the city adopted a stricter tree retention policy, they should’ve made them have to alter the terms of the permit. Even with the old 25 percent number that this new development is following, I do not see any trees in this photo. All new developments should be forced to not only keep a certain percentage of trees, but
So sad to drive by this. It looks like the apocalypse.
Paula White Bordenet It’s one of the reasons we’re moving out of Sammamish. Feels like it’s not the same town anymore.
Christian Wade
TO THE EDITOR Recreation
Issaquah Paddle Sports belongs at Lake Sammamish I love Lake Sammamish State Park. I used to stop and visit on my bicycle, riding around Lake Sammamish. Now I kayak there from my home on Lake Sammamish. I joined REI in 1970. I am very excited to see REI’s vision and energy brought to the state park. However, Issaquah Paddle Sports has been serving park visitors very well for almost two decades. Please allow IPS to continue to
serve those visitors, co-existing with REI.
Joe Decuir Issaquah
Growth
City’s trees are vanishing, but does anyone care? Wow, trees are disappearing along Front Street and Old U.S. Highway 10 (Gilman Boulevard). Wonder if many folks are concerned?
Health
Restaurant inspections have adjusted reader’s dining picks I am really pleased to see you print the results of the King County Public Health local restaurant inspections. I eat a lot of lunches in Issaquah and the occasional dinner out. These inspection results have really changed where I eat. If some food server fails and doesn’t clean up their act on a reinspection, they go on my permanent avoid list.
Ken Sessler
Lee Helser
Cougar Mountain
Issaquah
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The Issaquah Press
Thursday, June 16, 2016 •
5
Students receive community graduation scholarships, awards The Issaquah School District recently released the community groups that contributed to the many scholarships and awards for the 2016 school year. Students received scholarships and grants for academic merit, community service, athletic ability, leadership and honors scholarships from the schools they will be attending and community leaders. The following students were honored:
Issaquah High School Krysten Abboud, Gabriel Acuna, Rachel Alexander, Anna Algate, Olga Andreeva, Soumya Ayelasomayajula, Erin Ball, Megan Barthenheier, Mariah Beckwith, Amy Behar, Rachel Benoliel, Emma Bentsenm, Isaac Berglind, Jamie Bollinger, Korbin Breeden, Kieran Breitner, Jacob Brueckman, Ryan Brunner, Brianna Buslach, Ethan Chau, Garrett Claeys, Sophie Cohen, Gabriella Creaver, Holly Cunard, Hope Dahlquist, Carly Danner, Joe Deeny, Loukas Diafos, Jordan Dondoyano, Daniela Dorta, Tatum Dow, Matthew Duff, Emma Edwards, Luke Eiken, Emily Elder, Casey Ellisen, Brooke Flaten, Peyton Fleek, Hiro Fujiwara, Anne Ginthner, Jacob Gonzalez, Chance Gunter, Ida Hansen, Demi Hanssen, Nyan Hartman, Nicole Hatzakis, Kiara
Hildeman, Blake Hilton, Charles Hoehl, Delaney Huesgen, Chelan Humenny, Max Ismailov, Rhoddy Jensen, Jared Juhn, Scott Kellum, Lily Kieburtz, Adam Kim, Chase Kim, Haley King, Jason Klein, Casey Kleinkopf, Ian Lambert, Kajal Lang, Angela Larsen,Morgan Larson,Victoria Lawless, Alexander Le, Tim Leach, Jake Lindahl, Kimberly Lum, Darynn Lung, Danielle Lustig, Ellen MacNary, Zachary Martin, Ian McConnell, Anna Miller, Haley Mills, Corbin Modica, Jennifer Morse Dane Mui, Caroline Mull, Anastasia Mulloy, Serena Narisawa, Abbey Obernberger, Jennifer Ochs, Nicole O’Connor, Slater Ong, Zachary Overstreet, Christina Paoletti, Kathryn Peterson, Nicole Po, Sarah Powazek, Resham Puri, Claire Putney, Danny Quaranta, Daniel Repp, Natalie Robinson, Onti Rosen, Carly Ruggles, Kennan Schrag, Sydney Schultz, Leeza Schwartz, Veronica Semenko, Abby Severns, Daniel Shao, Madison Smiley, Lauren Soloway, Matt Spataro, Noah Stulberg, Shea Sullivan, Maxwell Tang, Blake Torres, Pera Tran, Madeline Walley, Jessica Wan, Bob Weng, Drew Wilson, Keen Wong, Sherlane Yuen, Joshua Zhanson, Edward Zhu, and Jessica Zhu.
Liberty High School Sydney Abel, Connor Applegate, Candace Baltazar, Paige Balut, Alissa Campbell, Alicia Chase, Griffin Cherry, Nathan Christopher, Tyra Christopherson, Andrew Cooper, Jasmine Curl, Lauren Dodd, Gordon Duncan, Liam Fenn, Sara Flash, Collin Fletcher, Vincy Fok, Samantha Galluzzo, Madison Guthrie, Madison Hammond, William Haselman,
PETS OF THE WEEK Bella Blue is a 5-year-old white and blue merle Australian Cattle dog mix that enjoys walking, jogging and playing with a ball. Bella Blue She loves hiking Northwest trails and is perfect for car rides. Bella Blue is housetrained, has great manners and likes relaxing in a calm environment come evening. She will do well with older children in an active family. She is in foster care but it’s easy to set up a time to meet her.
Meet 2-year-old Teddy, a blonde teddy bear of a cat who appreciates being where the action is. Teddy is a certified goofball who Teddy loves to act silly and play, but his favorite is curling up in a warm lap. Teddy did test positive for FIV. When kept indoors, an FIV-positive kitty can live a long, happy life like any other feline. Our staff would be happy to speak with you about FIV and Teddy’s longterm care.
To adopt these or other animals, call the Humane Society for Seattle/King County at 641-0080 or go to seattlehumane.org. All animals are spayed/neutered, microchipped and vaccinated, and come with 30 days of pet health insurance and a certificate for a vet exam.
John Hayes, Amanda Hemmen, Jordan Hemmen, Lauryn Hepp, Fiona Hinkulow, Elisabeth Hohensinner, Paige Hopkins, Lorrin Johnson, Madison Jones, Erika Kahler, Alexander Le, Francis Le, Matthew Loreen, Naoki Lucas, Jared Maier, Lucas Maier, Madelynn Mak, Anna Malesis, Kassandra Mendoza, Katherine Menezes, Daniella Messina, Gabby Messina, Tania Nambo-Escobar, Madison O’Connor, Gabriella Oliver, Madeline Park, Marek Pierepiekarz, Jacqueline Rayfield, David Rodriguez, Judith Rodriguez, Megan Russell, Emily Rutherford, Taylor Santos, Carlyn Schmidgall, Nicholas Siegfried, Madeline Smith, Nate Solly, Alexander Thomas, Grant Thomas, Carolyn Tierney, Jocelyn Tierney, Nicholas Tredway, Kathleen Volodkevich, Andrew Westenbroek, Caroline Wick, Alex Wilsey, Christian Wong, Tyler Wray, and Lisa Young.
Skyline High School Adrian Abraham, Drew Abrahamsen, Jordyn Alessi, Alexandra Ballata, Courtney Allred, Kailee Amans, Andrea Corno, Eleni Anton, Anusha Kikkeri, Arian Hafezi, Stephanie Babb, Samantha Ballata, Krithi Basu, Chris Bechtel, Austin Beeks, Isaac Beeman, Jenna Bellavia, Murtaza Bikanerwala, Thomas Black, Jarod Bleiweiss, Charles Blondino, Brooks Bocko, Jeremy Bradford, Maizy Brewer, Britta Bunnel, Nathaniel Burdekin, Ryan Butcher Weltman, Nelson Carlos Da Silva, Blake Carpenter, David Carrasco, Gianna Castro, Cayden Boll, Kristine Chen, Jeffrey Cheng, Jennifer Chew, Chris Mogg, Sydney Christianson, Joshua Chu, Sarah Chu, Connor Sullivan, Madison Cooley, Suvir Copparam,
Paul Cox, Ashley Crews, Connor Crisp, Courtney Crocker, Victoria Cuce, Whitney Darnell, Sanna Darvish, Cassidy Daugherty, Ketaki Deo, Serena Dodd, Austin Elliott, Emily O’Brian, John Farrar, Calista Fasano, Sarah Fassio, Ryan Fink, Sabrina Fischer, Maya Fletcher, Jessica Freeman, Lindsey Fujiwara, Hannah Garrett, Alyssa Gatan, Emily Geiger, Luc Gelle, Taylor Gemmet, Josh Gest, Noah Gibson, Ty Good, Matthew Grace, Rachel Graham, Alejandro Graterol, Alyssa Groscost, Sonia Grutzius, Dedeepya Gudipati, Sisir Gudipati, Annette Guo, Yaqing Guo, Lexie Haggett, Mitchell Hansen, Gabriella Hart, Kyle Haynie, Yu Tian He, Annika Hildebrand, Cameron Hill, Randall Hilleary, Darian Himes, Hannah Hinsch, Abigayle Holderness, Grant Holland, Audrey Huang, Colin Huber, Brandi Hughes, Kelsey Hunt, Megan Hutchison, Heather Innes, Blair Ivy, Emily Jackson, George Jarvis, Nate Jensen, Jennifer Jeon, Janae Jobe, Namita John, Anna Johnson, Callie Juetten, Pranav Kartha, Lisa Katsube, Eric Ke, Ann Elyse Kelsey, Jillian KentDobias, Eunsae Kim, Paul Kim, Young Eun Kimmc, Jack Kimball, Claire Kimble, Pierce Klinke, Connor Knutson, Jenny Knutson, Katherine Kolendich, Ines Kubat, Shravani Kulkarni, Arjun Kumar, Henri Kunold, Jordan Kurtz, Lane Mallula, Josie Larsen, Erica Lee, Michelle Lee, Bennett Lees, Lucas Lindberg, Julia Lioubarski, Khadija Lokhandwala, Meghan Long, Tiffany Long, Noela Lu, Sophia Leuhmann, Vanessa Ma, Yung-Chia Ma, Mackenzie Howlett, Binita Madaiah, Emily Mathiesen, Parker Matias, Amol Mavuduru, Rachael McGraw, Thomas McIlwain,
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RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Inspections were performed May 30-June 5 by Public Health, Seattle and King County. A food establishment inspection is only a snapshot of the operation during a limited time. Readers should look at more than one inspection (view inspection reports online at theeastside.news/ inspections) to get a better idea of the overall operation. Red violations: High-risk factors are improper practices or procedures identified as the most prevalent contributing factors of foodborne illness or injury. One red critical violation equals an unsatisfactory inspection. County environmental health specialists work with operators to make sure these violations are corrected before they leave the establishment. Blue violations: Low-risk factors are preventive measures to control the addition of pathogens, chemicals, and physical objects into foods. 435 or more red violation points require a reinspection within 14 days. 490 or more red violation points or 120 total violation points (red and blue) require closure of the establishment. Bai Tong, 1520 Highlands Dr. NE June 1: Routine inspection, 55 red, 5 blue Boehm’s Candies 255 NE Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Cinebarre, 1490 11th Ave. NW June 1: Routine inspection, 30 red, 10 blue Front Street Market (deli) 80 Front St. S. June 1: Routine inspection, 5 red, 8 blue Front Street Market (meat) 80 Front St. S. June 1: Routine inspection, 5 red, 0 blue Gemini Fish Market 1410 NW Gilman Blvd. June 1: Routine inspection
25 red, 0 blue Holiday Inn, 1801 12th Ave. NW June 1: Routine inspection, 5 red, 5 blue Issaquah High School cafeteria 700 Second Ave. SE June 1: Return inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Nothing Bundt Cakes 775 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Panda Express 6150 E. Lake Sammamish Parkway SE June 3: Routine inspection, 15 red, 0 blue Panera Bread, 775 NW Gilman Blvd. June 1: Routine inspection 5 red, 2 blue Safeway (bakery) 735 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Safeway (grocery) 735 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Safeway (meat) 735 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Safeway (Jamba Juice) 735 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 5 blue See’s Candies 755 NW Gilman Blvd. June 1: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Similan Thai Cuisine 5704 E. Lake Sammamish Parkway SE June 3: Routine inspection, 85 red, 10 blue Trader Joe’s, 975 NW Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue Triple XXX Root Beer Drive-In 98 NE Gilman Blvd. May 31: Routine inspection, satisfactory, 0 red, 0 blue
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Jena McJunkin, Alec McKeefry, Taylor McKerlich, Madeline McKune, Madeline Miller, Lotan Mizrahi, Elena Mondloch, DJ Moore, Mackenzie Morin, Savannah Morlock, Adithya Mukund, Malia Nakamura, Molly Nakao, Nicholas Nava, Melissa Navarro, Sofia Olsen, Jennifer Pak, Mackenzie Patterson, Kelli Paulsen, Jake Pendergast, Cole Pennock, Rohan Perisetla, Dara Peterson, Gabi Plastina, Andrea Popa, Steve Quinn, Poojashree Rajanbabu, Divya Rajasekhar, Marcus Ralph, Puja Ramanathan, Madhira Ramankit, Ivory Randle IV, SriLasya Reddy, Cameron Reeves, Tess Rillos, Madison Ross, Federico Rubiolo, Alyssa Rustik, Frank Salmick, Kayla Sanders, Andrew Schweitzer, Tyler Schweitzer, Meryl Seah, Patrick Seminatore, Jordan Shim, Erika Shing, Jack Simpson, Danny Sinatro, Vidhi Singh, Tarika Sivakumar, Sean Skinner, Maia Smith, Srinithi Sellakumaran Latha, Erin Stacy, Kyle Stafford, Nick Stamolis, Calligan Starkey, Corey Stephens, Griffin Stofer, Samuel Stout, Jordan Stuber, Shelby Sullivan, Chrystina Sur, Matthew Swanson, Glib Sych, Sam Taaffe, DivyaSai Tanguturu, Bradley Taylor, Kosuke Terada, Minh-Chau Tran, Nicole Tsai, Sona Uradnik, Diego Valdez, Brianna VanderWeide, Paul Vose, Logan Wanamaker, Lydia Wang, Olivia Webb, Connor Webster, Ashlyn Wedeking, Eric Werbel, Zachary Whitehead, Madison Willis, Alexandra Wood, Geoffrey Yang, Jenny Yang, Mariesa Yoo, Kristen Yose, Oliver Young, and Eric Zeng.
Tiger Mountain Community High School Whitney Elekes
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Skyline grad climbs aboard auto rickshaw for charity By David Hayes dhayes@isspress.com Skyline High School graduate Oscar Marczynski knows what he and four buddies are getting into. Sort of. The five University of Washington students have signed up for The Rickshaw Run, a two-and-a-half week excursion across the subcontinent of India aboard a glorified 7-horsepower lawnmower Aug. 1-19. The organizing website’s own description of the race might scare off the less Oscar Marczynski hardy. “No set route, no back-up, no way of knowing if you’re going to make it. The only certainty is that you will get lost, you will get stuck and you will break down,” the website states. “It’s just you and your mates in a wholly unsuitable vehicle, traversing the subcontinent enduring whatever ... the road throws at you. “Click here to sign up.” Marczynski didn’t hesitate. A veteran of summer vacation trips across Europe, Marczynski has long wanted to participate in the Mongol Rally, where participants drive from London to Mongolia in a beat-up car. “That’s been a dream of mine and what I was planning do this year, but my dad said, ‘Yo. There’s ISIS in that part of the world.’ And I realized you do have to drive through Iran,” Marczynski said. Marczynski was determined to go on one last, long excursion before he has to commit to getting an internship — he and his buddies are studying interaction de-
ON THE WEB If you want to contribute to Oscar Marczynski’s Rickshaw Run team, which is raising funds for Seattle Children’s Hospital and Cool Earth, go to gofundme. com/therickshawrun. To follow their exploits across India from Aug. 1-19, go to their Facebook page, facebook.com/ rickshawrunamigos. To learn more about the Rickshw Run, go to theadventurists.com/ rickshaw-run.
going to be pretty cool,” he said. “There’s not many predators to worry about, unless we wander off into safari areas.” Not everyone is so keen on Courtesy of The Adventurists the idea. Rickshaw Run teams spend two-and-a-half weeks traveling across India in 7-horsepower auto rickshaws. “I don’t think it’s hit any of us yet, except the guy on our sign where they plan to work of the rainforests. Marczynski walked from Seattle to New people have given us so much team from India. Every day with developers to design and his team have chosen York City and bicycled from money, like $250, that we he’s got his head in his hands, apps. to give the other half of the Seattle to Mexico for charity. want to show them where shaking his head and saying, Then he noticed the money they raise to Seattle “Cameron raised $11,000 their money is going, to share ‘Oh my God.’ We’re saying, Mongol Rally organizers also Children’s Hospital. for the walk to New York,” the experience with them,” ‘Come on, man. It’ll be fun.’ promoted the Rickshaw Run. They’ve set a goal to raise Marczynski said. “He’s Marczynski said. And he’s like, ‘You guys have “I was like, cool. That $6,000 through a GoFundMe already got a network ... and All they need to do is get no idea what you’re getting sounds just as fun,” he said. page. we could tap into that for a motorcycle license before yourselves in to.’” Fun — if fun is driving a “The first $1,500 goes this.” they leave to operate the auto Marczynski does know distance equivalent from directly to them,” Marczynski As a team of designers, rickshaws. It will be a tight as they travel from Shillong Seattle to Chicago at 25 mph said. “The next little bit pays Marczynski said they’ve squeeze getting all 6-feet, in the northeast of India to aboard a mode of transporta- for entry fees and vaccines. already submitted a pat6-inches of his frame inside the southwest finish line in tion not designed for long dis- Then anything else goes back tern for organizers to paint the auto rickshaw crammed Cochin they will have to cross tances on some of the world’s to charities, and were spliton their auto rickshaw — a with two other adults. some dangerous areas. But worst roads during monsoon ting it 50/50 between them.” 1990s neon dinosaur collage. They’re expecting to break he’s keeping a jovial attitude, season. Marczynski said the team Thus their team name — the down every other day and to as the event is held three Why would Marczynski and is combining their experiDesignasaurs. crash into things. times a year. his buddies want to submit ence into one cohesive unit. As they travel, Marczynski “Everyone I talk to from “I’m not that worried, themselves to such hardships Although he has no repair expects they’ll be staying India looks at me like I’m but I feel like I should be,” — especially the exposure to experience, another team overnight in a lot in cheap insane,” Marczynski said. Marczynski admitted. “We’ll diarrhea and malaria? member is a mechanical motels that should have Then there’s the wildlife. be driving through a state or For the kids and the rainengineer and should be able Internet access, from which “I just heard there’s monregion called ‘bandit country’ forests, of course. to handle any breakdown they’ll update their status to keys everywhere. A friend where people get robbed and The Rickshaw Run raises repairs. those concerned back home. just told me we’re going to shot. So we might actually funds for the organizers’ One teammate also trav“We’re going to put up a have monkeys climbing in die. We’ll see. Although no charity, Cool Earth, which eled across Europe last year Facebook page so anyone our rickshaw. I’ve never seen one’s ever died yet on the fights to prevent deforestation and another has actually can follow our updates. Some one outside a zoo. So that’s rickshaw.”
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Local students earn top honors at international DECA conference
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Liberty and Skyline high school students were among student teams that finished in the top 10 at the DECA International Career Development Conference held in Nashville, Tenn., from April 23-26. Students from Liberty and Skyline were among more than 15,000 students from seven countries competing in role plays, tests, written business plans and presentations. The Liberty Top 10 finalists were: 4Alex Wilsey, Business Services Marketing 4Katie Sveinsson,
Brigette Takeuchi and Brittany Toombs, Business Services Operations Research 4Holden Kooiker, Chase McIntosh and Jackson Wray, Sports Entertainment Marketing Operations Research 4Jacob Christopher and Nathan Christopher, Creative Marketing Project The Skyline Top 10 finalists were: 4Nisha Moorthy, Apparel & Accessories Marketing Series 4Alex Elevathingal, Pari Gopal and Brandon Kay, Advertising Campaign
4Jasmine Cheng and Amrit Krishnan, Business Services Operations Research 4Nate Jensen, Alyssa Rustik and Carrick Scripa, Financial Operations Research 4Thomas Bowler, Financial Operations Research 4Mackenzie Williams, Franchise Business Plan 4Connor Azzarello, Franchise Business Plan 4Komal Yadav, Start-Up Business Plan 4Brenden Emch and Jarod Jacobs, International Business Plan
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The Issaquah Press
HONOR ROLL The following students from Issaquah were named to dean’s lists and honor rolls according to information received by The Issaquah Press from the listed colleges and universities from March 1 through June 10 (depending on the school, the honors may be for fall 2015, winter 2015 or spring 2016): Azusa Pacific University: Nathan Gibson, Kendel JolleyRuud, Alexandra Senatore, Kellie Yoshihara, Sammi Yuen Baylor University: Alyssa Buchanan, Courtenay Klauber, Mariah Osgood, Alyssa Zeutschel Boston University: Erin Freeman, Nathalie Langlois Central Washington University: Helen Anderson, Dan Burke, Brielle Copodonna, Dana Culbertson, Isabella Hanreiter, Sally Heffernan, Andrew Marsh, Jessica Moczulewski, Kathleen Pathak, Robert Schlewitz, Jessica Wanamaker Eastern Washington University: Mariko Berthet, Jozie Crisafulli, Matthew Darjany, Matthew Egaas, Tyler Gibson, Devan Talley Gonzaga University: Annika Barnett, Kyle Callow, Erik Crouch, Chase Deiglmeier, Ryan Groscost, Lilia Haberman, Grace Hayden, Anne Heller, Sarah Hitchings, Devon Isner, Sean Johnson, Emma Judson, Margaret Ottinger, Kathleen Shikany, Kirsten Solders, Emma Watanabe, Alexander Yoon Marquette University: Anna Fairhart, Halle Gordon, Andrew Meigs, Jillian Nichols Northeastern University: Savannah Kinzer Northwestern University: Madeline Kossik
Oregon State University: Karah Weber, Emily Winterstein Samford University: Nell Hoehl University of South Carolina: Andy Co University of Washington: Mia Abe, Christopher Addison, Kevin Ahrens, Aysha Aijaz, Haley Albaum, Saam Amiri, Johnathan Anderson, Rodney Antonson, Ashlan Applegate, Iman Baghai, Tanner Bambrick, Damian Banki, Jasjit Basi, Daniel Beadle, Kyla Berry, Ryan Bilco, Gabriel Bizar, Joseph Bizar, Nicholas Bliesner, Melissa Blue, Jason Boatman, William Borom, Kylie Boyd, John Brendel, Lauren Bruns, Moonlight Bui, Michael Callan, Michael Cao, Melissa Chan, Cody Chen, Jack Chen, Jinying Chen, Felicia Chiang, Alison Chiu, Austin Chu, Dylan Clark, Natalie Clay, Alexander Claypool, Claudia Covelli, Johnathan Craig, Juliana Da Cruz, Roland Deex, Varinda Dhippongphuan, LauraDawn Digman, Olivia Ding, Sofia Dolce, Christopher Dubois, Zachary Durham, Grace Egger, Blaire Einfalt, Joseph Ellis, Ian Engelbeck, Jake Ericksen, Wu Eskew, Hector Esquivel, Marco Eum, Calvin Fei, Russell Fitzgerald, Jack Gentsch, Paul Gentsch, Jake George, Jessica Gergen, Katherine Gibian, Margaret Gifford, Jasmine Giles, Ashley Gleason, Madeline Gunderson, Drew Hall, Bryan Hanson, Boone Hapke, Michael He, Laila Hedeyati, Jane Heffernan, Eric Hemmen, Bryce Hendrix, Sarah Hiegel, Tyler Horiuchi, Emily Howarth, Bradley Howells, Allison Hsu, Jianfeng Huang, Memie Huang, Tyler Huffman, Daniel Huie, Austin Hutchinson, Nagheen Jeddy, Jennifer
HISTORY SNAPSHOT
Jones, Ankita Joshi, Natasha Karmali, Lara Khalil, Chaeji Kim, Meelae Kim, Griffin Klett, Christine Ko, Evan Ko, Issei Kono, Justin Kono, Arvindram Krishnamoorthy, Astrid Krivanek, Rebeca Kuttemplon-Aronowitz, Chelsea Kwon, Jessica Lange, Colin Larson, Andy Lee, Jason Lee, Kitson Lee, Michael Lee, Nathan Lee, Venise Lee, Amy Li, He Li, Julia Liang, Kui Liu, Lut Lo, Nhan Ly, Tali Magidson, Karishma Mandyam, Sandra MataDiaz, William Matsuda, Jessica Medrala, Pranav Mellacheruvu, Audrey Miller, Emma Miller, Eric Miller, Molly Miller, Miguel Monserate, Francisco Montague, Nicholas Montgomery, Ngozi Monu, Victor Morales, Alec Mountain, Alexander Muirhead, Emily Muirhead, Monish Naidu, Kayla Nancarrow, Mai Nguyen, Thomas Nguyen, John Nickel, Anthony Nipert, Nikolas Olguin, Carly Ott, Elisa Page, Joshua Park, Lauren Paulsen, Meredith Paulson, Sarah Penberthy, Anna Pendleton, Jonathan Pendleton, Charles Scott Peterson, Benjamin Phan, Rachel Phillips, Areya Popal, Alexandra Portnova, Sudharsan Prabu, Darian Prellwitz, Sarah Pumpian, Amrit Puri, Ryan Qin, Alex Ramos, Paige Raymond, Curtis Reynolds, Morah Riedl, Tia Riley, Nicholas Rintala, Ryan Roe, Conner Rose, Steven Ross, Hunter Sapienza, Katherine Sarlitto, Shawna Sarrett, Billy Savanh, Joshua Schaier, Drew Seiber, Sidharth Sethi, Ruobing Shen, Derek Sherburne, Drew Shimizu, Manjot Singh, Simerjot Singh, Austin Sivret, Hayley Sleeth, Tiffany So, Nicholas Sor, Shruthi Sreeprakash, Ashly Starnes, Bryan Starnes, Emily
Su, Stuti Sulgaonkar, Alex Tan, Kyle Thomas, Forrest Timour, Nicole Todd, Anna Tono, Charles Trac, Anthony Tran, Andrew Truong, Achombom Tunyi, Steven Tuttle, Ryan Valach, Daniel Vanderwood, Joseph Vanderwood, Jacob Volk, Kevin Vong, Nicholas Vradenburg, Annie Wan, Di Wang, Ryan Watters, Alva Wei, Andrew Whan, Rachel Michelle Whenry, Lindsey Williams, Sophie Willig, Kaaren Wilson, Andrew Woertendyke, Lucas Woo, Jennifer Wood, Kathryn Woody, Annabelle Wu, Vincent Wu, Ben Yan, Justin Yantus, Lucie Yepez, Jae Yoo, Austin Yoon, Jeannette Yu, Kyle Yuasa, William Zahn, Siyuan Zhou, Jeffrey Zhu, Jessica Zistatsis, Dominik Zmuda Washington State University: Nathan Bagley, Samuel Borom, Morgan Brennan, Jarrett Brown, Madison Callan, David Chun, Cassidy Clark, Ryan Curtis, Matthew Dompier, Joel Dooley, Madison Dutro, Emily Epker, Sam Gillin, Taylor Graham, Seth Hartman, Christine Huffer, Jake Kargl, Jennifer Kelling, Haley Kirk, Beth Kirpes, Katherine Lake, Laurence Lance, Ray Littles, Kylie Lynch, Jake Meyer, Makenna Morton, Jacob Nienhuis, Ashton Powell, Blakely Powell, Jordan Raymond, Molly Shade, Rachel Simmons, Parker Simon, Becca Southwell, Andrew Swanson, Charissa Tomlinson, Robert Varney, Sophie Willig, Ethan Wisdom, Jacob Zollers Whitworth University: Joseph Beattie, Allie Knechtel, Rache Strand, Alyssa Stromswold College of William & Mary: Braden Hahn York College: Ryan Riley
Issaquah History Museums
This image shows the northeast corner of Front and Sunset, circa 1980. A large satellite dish dominates the scene in front of the Wold Hardware Store. History Snapshot is a partnership between The Issaquah Press and the Issaquah History Museums. Learn more about upcoming events at the museum at issaquahhistory.org
School board approves gifts to district The Issaquah School Board approved the following gifts of more than $5,000 to the district during its June 8 meeting: 4Challenger Elementary School PTSA: $7,922.65 to help support fifth grade environmental camp 4Cougar Ridge Elementary School PTSA: $10,738.61 to purchase Dell Tablets and
storage 4Discovery Elementary School PTSA: $11,196.51 to purchase a laptop cart and 20 laptops and $9768.57 to purchase a Vari Quest die cut machine for staff 4Sunny Hills Elementary School PTSA: $7,000 to help purchase playground equipment
Hot dog
At 1:52 p.m. June 5, a resident in the 200 block of Northwest Holly Street reported someone had caused $10 in damage to their mailbox.
4The owner of a 2014 Toyota Tundra reported at 8:54 p.m. June 6 that someone entered the truck in the 700 block of Mountain Park Boulevard Southwest and stole a computer, sunglasses, computer bag and Verizon Mobile Hotspot. The total loss was valued at $1,890. 4Sometime before 4 p.m. June 7, someone broke into a 2000 Ford Expedition in the 1800 block of 10th Avenue Northwest and stole an iPod and sunglasses. Total loss, including damage, was estimated at $500. 4Sometime before 6 p.m. June 7, someone stole the registration and owners manual from a 2015 BMW 335 in the 5500 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast. 4Someone broke into a 2001 Acura MDX, damaging a window, in the 1100 block of Northeast Lilac Street sometime before 9:39 a.m. June 8 and stole a backpack, clothing and jacket. Total loss, including damage, was valued at $1,050. 4The owner of a Honda CRV reported at 11:27 a.m. June 8 that someone broke into the car in the 5100 block of Issaquah-Pine Lake Road Southeast, damaging a window and stealing some clothes. Total loss, including damage, was estimated at $500.
Car prowls
Abandoned vehicle
POLICE & FIRE
New speed limit enforced An officer enforcing the new 30 mph limit on Southeast Newport Way in the 18000 block at 11:29 a.m. June 5 issued several infractions and several warnings.
Mailbox mauled
4At 6:13 p.m. June 5, the owner of a 2004 BMW X3 Shoplifting reported someone broke into 4An employee of a busithe car in the 900 block of ness in the 1800 block of 12th Northeast Park Drive, causing Avenue Northwest reported $500 damage to a window. at 5:14 p.m. June 4 he was Nothing was reported stolen.
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“pretty sure” he spotted a male suspect stealing a $4 orange drink. The officer could not verify the report without video evidence. 4A suspect was caught shoplifting at 7:17 p.m. June 4 from a business in the 1400 block of Highlands Drive Northeast. The suspect was trespassed from the business. 4A 33-year-old Issaquah man was arrested at 8:58 p.m. June 4 for shoplifting $32.19 in consumed food from the 100 block of East Sunset Way. 4A 70-year-old Seattle woman was arrested for shoplifting $33.71 in groceries from the 1800 block of 12th Avenue Northwest. 4A juvenile was arrested at 1:43 p.m. June 8 for shoplifting $93.39 of items in the 700 block of Gilman Boulevard.
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An officer responded at 10 a.m. June 6 to a report of an abandoned vehicle in the 100 block of West Sunset Way. The officer left a message with the registered owner to remove the vehicle within 24 hours. The officer then left an orange tag on the driver’s side window as well as a penny on the rear driver’s side.
At 10:48 a.m. June 6, a dog owner left it in the car with the windows rolled down while she ran into a store in the 700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. When she returned, another person had her door open and was standing by. The suspect told her it was too hot for her dog. No further action was reported.
Illegal paraphernalia A 32-year-old North Bend woman was arrested at 3:12 p.m. June 6 in the 500 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard for possession of illegal drug paraphernalia.
Bike stolen A bicycle was reported stolen at 3:17 p.m. June 6 from the 22500 block of Southeast 56th Street.
Speakers stolen A $100 set of speakers was reported stolen at 8:44 p.m. June 6 from the 1000 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard.
Phone stolen A $65 cell phone was reported stolen at 6:50 p.m. June 7 from the 1500 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard.
Ladder stolen A $500 ladder was reported stolen at 11:22 a.m. June 9 in the 200 block of Northeast Alder Street.
Child abuse A 38-year-old Kent man was arrested at 6:36 p.m. June 7 for fourth-degree assault/child abuse in the 1000 block of Northeast Lilac Street.
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couple at 9:34 p.m. June 9 sleeping in a vehicle in the At 12:38 p.m. June 6, a 100 block of Northwest GilPlowing into a light pole resident in the 900 block of man Boulevard. They told the Discovery Circle Northeast At 9:17 p.m. June 7, a officer they had driven from told a responding officer that driver ran into a light pole at Bellingham and were making she was having problems Ninth Avenue Northeast while their way to Mississippi. with her phone and TV and leaving Safeway in the 1400 also she feels like a slave block of Highlands Drive Warranted arrests at work. Realizing she just Northeast. Upon arrival, the needed someone to vent to officer noticed no live wires 4Responding to a disturabout her day, the officer and the pole was moved off bance report at 1:03 p.m. advised her to call the phone the roadway. Photos were June 3 in the 1800 block of and cable company regarding taken and uploaded for 12th Avenue Northwest, poher electronic issues and to evidence. lice subsequently arrested a speak with her boss at work 30-year-old Issaquah man for about how she was feeling. an outstanding warrant. No one here but us birds The officer also suggested she 4Responding at 7:06 p.m. speak with her family and or and dogs June 6 to a report of somefriends and she agreed. An officer, responding at one acting suspicious in the 3:40 a.m. June 8 to a report 900 block of Northeast Park of suspicious activity in the Drive, an officer arrested a Hot child rescued 2200 block of Northwest Ta41-year-old Seattle man on An officer responded at lus Drive, sat in the area for an outstanding felony war3:43 p.m. June 5 to a report more than five minutes and rant. of a child locked in a hot car only heard birds chirping and in the 1100 block of Gilman a dog barking a few times. Roadside assistance Boulevard. The officer made contact with the complainant Gather your signatures At 7:59 p.m. June 3, an who advised it was her son officer arrived at the scene of elsewhere who had been locked in the a driver in distress. Her car hot car for 10 minutes due to A Safeway manager in the had a flat tire that she could automatic locks on her Volvo. 700 block of Northwest Gilnot change herself and was The officer broke the pasman Boulevard called at 5:25 going to call roadside assenger window and unlocked p.m. June 9 wanting a signa- sistance. Instead, the officer the vehicle. ture gatherer off the property. helped her change the tire Upon arrival, the subject was and cleared the scene. gone. The manager showed Restroom rescue the officer a King County Bridging the sleeping gap At 9:18 p.m. on June 8, temporary order stating PCI an officer assisted a male Consultants Inc. were not At 2:16 a.m. June 4, an oflocked in the men’s restroom allowed on the property to ficer confronted a male subin a park in the 600 block of gather signatures. ject sleeping under a bridge Rainier Boulevard North. The at Northwest Dogwood Street citizen was advised to push and told him he needed to Tiring drive the emergency button and move on. The subject gave push on the door at the same An officer contacted a the officer no issues and moved on.
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THE ISSAQUAH PRESS
Thursday, June 16, 2016 • 9
FRIDAY, JUNE 17
ONLINE CALENDAR
Play & Learn Chinese, ages 2-5 with adult, 10:30 to noon, Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Free Friday Social featuring music by The Roundabouts, Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. SE, 3139100 Pizza and Picasso, ages 6 to 12, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 NE Gilman Blvd., Suite 100, $29, $10 buddy discount available, 391-0244 Harmonious Funk, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N, 391-1424 No Rules, 8-11 p.m., 21 and older, $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 8 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/ billyelliot.php or 392-2202
Submit details for your event to our online calendar at theeastside. news/calendar.
easy, 5-6 miles, 600- to 1,000-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 369-4369 Dance Camps: Pre-Ballet & Jazz, ages 3-4, four Wednesday classes $46/resident, $55/ nonresident, Community Center View Room, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837-3000 Dance Camps: Ballet & Jazz, ages 4-10, four Wednesday classes, $46/resident, $55/nonresident, 4:45-5:40 p.m. ages 4-6, 5:45-6:40 p.m. ages 7-10, Community Center View Room, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837-3000 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202
SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Brilliant in Business: Innovation Skills for Business Leaders, 8 a.m. to noon, $230/ members, $250/nonmembers, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., arteast.org Big View hike, 8:30 a.m., strenuous, 11 miles, 2,000-ft. gain, meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 270-3322, issaquahalps.org Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring King County Library System’s Library2Go bus and music by Olokani Ukulele Band (10:30 a.m. to noon) and The Troublefakers (12:30-2 p.m.), Pickering Barn, 10th Ave. NW, ci.issaquah.wa.us/market Ride the Issaquah Valley Trolley, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $5, Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE, issaquahhistory.org Beads and Tea Social, 1-2:30 p.m., $45, Experience Teas, 195 Front St. N., experience-tea.com Explorer’s Club: The Early Bird Gets the Worm, ages 5 and older, $4/residents, $5/nonresidents, Lewis Creek Visitor Center, 5808 Lakemont Blvd. SE, pre-register at myparksandrecreation.com or 452-6885 Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.,
Greg Farrar / gfarrar@isspress.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
Dance Camps: Pre-Ballet & Jazz, ages 3-4, 6-6:40 p.m. Thursdays, Community Center View Room, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837-3000 Civil Service Commission, mob performance of “Louie Louie” 4:30 p.m., Baxter Room, City Hall on the steps of City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way at 6 p.m., musicians Northwest, 1775 12th Ave. NW One-on-One Computer Help, register at matchissaquah. for adults, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Teen makemusicday.org Open House, grades 6-12, 2-5 River & Streams Board meeting, 7 p.m., Pickering Room, p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 City Hall Northwest, 1775 12th Dance Camps: Jazz I, ages Ave. NW 7-10, four classes, $46/resident, Roving Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., $55/non-resident, 6:44-7:40 Issaquah Senior Center, 75 NE p.m., Community Center View Creek Way Room, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837Urban Village Development 3000 Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Village Theatre presents City Hall South, City Hall, 130 E. “Billy Elliot,” 7:30 p.m., Francis Sunset Way Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or Cougar Mountain hike, 1 p.m., 392-2202
Zach Bishop of Issaquah riding the shoulders of his dad, Robbi, sports the same color scheme of a 1968 Mustang Shelby Cobra on display during the 2015 Fenders on Front Street on Father’s Day in downtown Issaquah. The yellow Mustang is owned by Issaquah resident Dan Harringa. Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202 Copastetic, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N, 391-1424 Kerry and the Keepers, 8-11 p.m., 21 and older, $5 cover charge, Pogacha, 120 NW Gilman Blvd., 392-5550
meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., 453-8997, issaquahalps.org Village Theatre presents “Billy Elliot,” 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Francis Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., tickets are $40-$72, villagetheatre.org/billyelliot.php or 392-2202
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Dance Camps: Pre-Ballet & Jazz, ages 3-4, four classes $46/resident, $55/nonresident, 4-4:40 p.m., Community Center View Room, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 837-3000 Dance Camps: Pre-Ballet & Tap, ages 4-10, four classes, $46/resident, $55/non-resident,
11th Annual Fenders on Front Street Car Show, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., featuring music by the Fabulous Roofshakers, register at fendersonfrontstreet.com Hazel Wolf Wetlands hike, 9:30 a.m., very easy, 2.5 miles,
MONDAY, JUNE 20
4:45-5:40 p.m. ages 4-6, 5:456:40 p.m. ages 7-10 City Council regular meeting, featuring public hearing on 6-year transportation program, 7 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset Way
TUESDAY, JUNE 21 Live online Q&A “Moral Courage,” 11 a.m., Christian Science Reading Room, 415 Rainier Blvd. N., 392-8140 Teen Open House, grades 6-12, 2-5 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 International Make Music Day, 5-9 p.m. 16 venues along Front Street, featuring a flash
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Recalling the highs and the lows of High Point’s history By Thomas N. Anderson
The churches, although of different denominations, had What’s so “high” about close ties and friendly relaHigh Point? Many have wontions over the years. dered. Eventually the church withWell, you have to think drew from the denomination, about traveling to High Point and officially changed its from Issaquah a hundred name to “Trinity Evangelical years ago by rail. The tracks Church” in 1974. It continleft Issaquah in the vicinued under that banner until ity of the Sunset on-ramp to 2013 when it merged with Interstate 90 (Exit 18) at an the nearby “I-90 Community elevation of about 200 feet. Church” which was meeting It’s a steady climb from there in the Preston business park. to High Point (Exit 20) at 450 Today, it continues as an adThomas N. Anderson junct campus of that church. feet — about a 2 percent High Point campus of the I-90 Community Church today. grade. It then flattens beOver the years the buildCourtesy of the Eric Erickson Collection tween High Point and Preston ing has gone through many before heading downhill into The High Point School is shown in 1926. remodels and revisions. Hapthe Raging River valley beever since. the church in Preston was pily, the distinctive bell tower tween Preston and Fall City. The church has interesta Baptist church. Brother remains, keeping watch over So, if you were on the train High Point Mill Company cut built in 1911 as a one-room ing roots. The brothers John had closer affinity to the what remains of the onceheading east out of town, you the last tree it had the rights schoolhouse. A second class- John and August Lovegren Mission Covenant Church of bustling community. would have noticed that the to cut on Tiger Mountain room was added as the com- emigrated from Sweden with Sweden, and so the church locomotive was working hard in 1928. The mill closed in munity grew. With the deple- their families. August bought in High Point joined that Thomas N. Anderson is a on the climb, and then when 1929, but later reopened un- tion of the timber, the growth land in the Preston area denomination under the ban- volunteer for the Issaquah the grade flattened out, the der new ownership, milling stopped, and then reversed. and formed the Preston Mill ner of the High Point Mission History Museums. train picked up speed and logs brought from elsewhere. By the mid-1930s, only one Company, while his brother Church. The word “Mission” you would say to yourself — So the mill lingered on, but classroom was needed again. John bought land in the High in the name did not denote “Oh, we must have made it to the heyday was over. Then, The High Point Mission Point area and formed the the church as a mission, but the high point.” So there you in 1957 the widening of Church at that point in time High Point Mill Company. that the congregation had a go — “High Point.” Highway 10 necessitated the was looking for a new meetAugust was a Baptist, and so mission to spread the word. And here is another quescomplete removal of the mill. ing place as it had been using tion many have pondered: The valley floor is narrow a building owned by the mill, Name: “Why does High Point even in that vicinity and a wide which now was needed for have a name — it’s not even a road consumed most of it. other purposes. And so the 16574/ wide spot in the road?” True The hotel survived and was tenure of the church in the Downenough today, but a hundred converted to the Sparkling schoolhouse began, using the years ago it was a bustling Brook service station. It, too, room no longer needed by town AFFORDABLE DECKS little town with a shingle mill, had to go when Highway 10 the school. In 1940, the High New Decks / Deck Repairs / Deck Replacements Issaquah sawmill, hotel, store, church, was replaced by Interstate 90 Point School District merged 15 yrs Reliable Local Craftsmanship school and many houses. around 1975. with the Issaquah School Associa Please view our works at: What happened? In short, Today, the only nonresiDistrict, and the school was qualitydeckrepair.com Width: two things happened: depledential building that remains closed. The church bought Bob Shelly 425.433.0650 20p9 tion of trees and our insais the old schoolhouse, now the building and it has been LIC# QUALIDR932LM tiable appetite for roads. The used as a church. It was used for church purposes Depth: 5
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SPORTS
THE ISSAQUAH PRESS
Thursday, June 16, 2016 • 10
Canada’s Henderson seizes first major title with playoff victory at Sahalee By Neil Pierson npierson@isspress.com Two teenagers, both of them in the infancy of their professional careers, look like they’ll be the faces of the LPGA Tour for the next decade. New Zealand’s Lydia Ko, 19, and Canada’s Brooke Henderson, 18, couldn’t settle anything after 72 holes of golf at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship on June 12 at Sahalee Country Club in Sammamish. Henderson was trailing with two holes to play, but sank a 40-foot birdie putt on the par-3 17th to tie Ko at 6-under. She and Ko returned to the 18th hole to start a playoff, and Henderson sank another birdie from about 4 feet, capturing her second career victory and first major championship. Henderson, the world’s fourth-ranked player, kept topranked Ko from winning a third straight major. The kiwi won Dean Rutz / The Seattle Times at last SeptemCanadian Brooke Henderson, 18, won ber’s The Evian the Women’s PGA Championship on Championship June 12 in a one-hole sudden death and the ANA playoff against Lydia Ko. Inspiration in March. “I knew I would have to do something special to beat her and I was able to do that,” Henderson said. Though they weren’t paired together for the final round, Henderson and Ko staged a showdown that could repeat itself for many years to come. “I hope we have lots of extra holes like that or lots of times where we’re contending for the championship,” said Henderson, who became the youngest champion in the 62-year history of the event. Ko had two chances to win the tournament late in the final round but missed a pair of short birdie putts on the 16th and 17th holes. That gave Henderson the chance she needed and she took it, shooting a final-round 65 (6-under) that included four birdies and an eagle. Playoffs are a common occurrence at the Women’s PGA Championship, having happened five times in the past 11 tournaments. Ko already has a résumé that many of her more seasoned peers can’t claim. She was the world’s best amateur for more than two years, has won 12 LPGA events in less than three years and was named one of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She shot a bogey-free 67 in the final round and took the loss with professionalism. “I played really solid today,” Ko said. “My ball-striking was good and I made quite a few good 3-footers for pars, so I’m happy with the way I played. “I just got outplayed and for Brooke to shoot 65 on the final day, at a major, at a course like this, it’s very impressive.” Henderson, who nailed a hole-in-one on the first day of the tournament, was one of six players who sat two strokes back entering the final round. The Canadian was in contention despite consecutive rounds of 73,
Greg Farrar / gfarrar@isspress.com
Issaquah juniors Cam Roorda (left) and Gabe Garay work on a drill as new head basketball coach Chris Lyle watches their progress during a team practice June 2 in the Eagles’ gymnasium.
A familiar face takes the helm of Issaquah hoops program By Neil Pierson npierson@isspress.com The Issaquah boys basketball program isn’t about to lower its expectations after winning 64 games and becoming the only Class 4A program to reach the state quarterfinals in each of past three seasons. But the Eagles will have to reach those heights in 2017 with vastly different personnel. Senior leaders Scott Kellum and Jason Crandall are graduating, and three others with remaining eligibility – Dominic Postle, Ethan Hammond and the highly touted Trevon Ary-Turner – are transferring to new schools. There’s also the small matter of a coaching change. Jason Griffith, who guided the team to three straight trophy finishes at state, is now at KingCo Conference rival Mount Si. Issaquah didn’t look far for his successor, naming Chris Lyle the new head man in mid-May. Lyle is no stranger to Issaquah fans, serving as an assistant for the past six seasons. He’s a 2003 Mount Si graduate and played two seasons of Division III basketball at the University of Redlands in California. It’s appropriate that one of Lyle’s first games at Issaquah’s helm will be against Mount Si. The Eagles and Wildcats open the KingCo 4A schedule Dec. 6 in Snoqualmie. Lyle said it’ll be a bit strange coaching against his good friend Griffith. His first few weeks as a head coach have been about communicating and establishing long-range goals with the returning players.
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“We kind of get to give them more freedom in the summer to kind of see where they think they fit in our system,” he said. Lyle’s advantage lies in the fact every Issaquah player knows him. “Most of the time, when you walk into a new program, you have to at least fix chemistry and things of that nature,” the coach said. Davis said he anticipated a shift in attitude when Lyle took over. While assistant coaches tend to be more laid-back, he said, head coaches usually aren’t. “I knew, right when he got in this role, he would be a lot more serious and he has taken it serious,” Davis said. “He has got respect from all of our players, which is a big thing. If you don’t have respect as a coach then you’re not going to be very good as a team.” He also believes the Eagles have the pieces to make another run at the KingCo championship. The returning players don’t have many varsity minutes, but they have an insatiable hunger to learn, compete and win. “I know people are probably thinking we’re not going to be very good next year because we’ve got a lot of new kids,” Davis said, “but I think we’re going to do just fine and I think kids that you haven’t seen play are going to shine next year.” Davis said it’ll be an “emotional” experience when Issaquah and Mount Si meet, and he looks across the gym floor to see Griffith in opposing colors. And, with a smile, he delivered a message to his former coach: “Coach Griff, you better be ready for us. We’re coming after you.”
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“There’s going to be a lot of question marks on our team this year,” Lyle acknowledged. “Who’s this new coach? Who are these players? What can they bring? “With our league and our playing style, and the type of mindset of these kids, I have all the confidence in them to be successful. We’ve had a really good core … but you lose them and now it kind of opens up more opportunity for kids that have kind of been waiting in line.” Tanner Davis, an incoming senior forward, will likely be the only player with significant varsity minutes when the Eagles open the 2016-17 season. Davis averaged nine points and seven rebounds per game as a junior. Issaquah has already thrown its youngsters into the competitive fire at Franklin High School’s Quaker Summer Slam. The Eagles had close losses to Cleveland and Shorecrest, and wins over Mount Tahoma and Bothell. “It sends a statement for our team that we can do that,” Davis said of beating Bothell, “because they’re definitely going to be the favorites going into KingCo.” Lyle said he’s not looking to install too many new tactics during the summer – knowledge players tend to lose before fall tryouts – and instead will try to instill confidence in his likely starters. They include two lightly used big men, Brent Wilson and Joey Jensen, and sophomore point guard Bijon Sidhu. The Eagles may look to run more fourplayer perimeter sets than in years past, though Lyle says they’re a bigger group than before and have some versatility.
The Issaquah Press
Local players Liberty finishes in top five of Scholastic Cup standings named to Liberty High School teams fourth with 1,050 points. The All-American, combined to finish fourth in Class 2A Scholastic Cup winthe Class 2A state Scholastic ner Sehome had 1,355. all-state CupThestandings. The Patriots earned the WIAA/Washington maximum 100 points for state Army National Guard Schotitles in girls cross country, lacrosse lists lastic Cup recognizes perforboys golf and girls swim and
mance in the classroom as well as on the playing surface. Schools that finish at the top of their respective classificaBoys state semifinalist tions in state athletic comIssaquah had two athletes petition receive points, as do chosen for Washington’s 2016 schools that finish at the top US Lacrosse High School All- in team academic perforAmerican team. mance. State champion Bellevue Sportsmanship is also a led the way with three selec- factor, with substantial points tions and Skyline had one as deducted for ejections from part of the nine-member list. contests. At the end of the Issaquah seniors Ryan year, the school with the most Egland and Jake Lindahl, points in their classification along with Skyline senior PJ wins the Scholastic Cup. Cox, were part of the team. Liberty was slotted at Egland, an attacker, had 72 points (42 goals, 30 assists) during the season and Lindahl, a midfielder, recorded 72 points (55 goals, 17 assists) during the Eagles’ run to the semifinals. Cox, who will play collegiately at Marquette University, had two goals, two assists and 52 ground balls during his final season with the Spartans. Issaquah’s Nicole Victory and Emma Rogers were two of the 18 selections to the Washington Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association’s all-state team. Victory’s team-leading 87 points (36 goals, 51 assists) helped the Eagles reach the state quarterfinals, though they came up short of a third Jeanne Stilwell straight title. Rogers had RE/MAX Integrity Great Eastside and Seattle one goal, two assists and 34 425-941-1063 ground balls. Victory, a junior, was one of four Washington girls selected to the US Lacrosse High School All-American team. Additionally, she was one four girls named as US Lacrosse All-Academic Award recipients. By Neil Pierson npierson@isspress.com
dive. The girls cross country team contributed another 100 points for its academic state championship. Skyline was slotted at sixth in Class 4A with 955 points. Scholastic Cup winner Newport had 1,535. The Spartans earned the maximum 100 points for state titles in girls swim and dive and baseball. The football team added another 100 points for its academic state championship. Issaquah finished 19th in the 4A standings.
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US Lacrosse High School Boys All-American lacrosse team Ryan Egland, sr., Issaquah; Joseph Bethke, sr., Bellevue; Bryce Atwater, sr., Eastside Catholic; Jack Frickleton, sr., Bainbridge; Jake Lindahl, sr., Issaquah; Jack Albrecht, sr., Bellevue; Michael Medzegian, sr., Bellevue; PJ Cox, sr., Skyline; Ezra Tillinger, sr., Mercer Island. US Lacrosse High School Girls All-American lacrosse team Maddie Banks, sr., Eastside Catholic; Hannah Graves, sr., Glacier Peak; Allie Hill, sr., Overlake; Nicole Victory, jr., Issaquah. Washington Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association all-state team Goalkeepers: Alle Dunbar, Mercer Island; Sara Williams, Eastside Catholic. Attackers: Hannah Graves, Snohomish; Korbyn Stahl, Lake Sammamish; Holly Waggoner, Mercer Island; Maddie Banks, Eastside Catholic; Sonia Olsen, Bainbridge. Midfielders: Emily Cohen, Roosevelt; Carlin Reilly, Eastside Catholic; Olivia Jacobsen, Eastside Catholic; McKenna Ooley, Puyallup; Madelyn Hunter, Lake Sammamish; Natalie Church, Snohomish; Nicole Victory, Issaquah. Defenders: Emma Rogers, Issaquah; Darya Gagliardo, Lake Sammamish; Sophia Cero, Mercer Island; Kierra Havill, Bainbridge.
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(206) 465-7062
The Issaquah Press Group is seeking a Full-Time advertising assistant to join our team. The advertising assistant will work directly with our Account Managers and their customers to ensure that advertisers have a great experience placing their advertisements. Some of the duties will include calling customers to review ad proofs, accepting payments from customers, completing tickets to order client advertising, updating our news calendar and providing administrative support to the General Manager. Successful candidates will be well-versed in Microsoft office including excel and powerpoint. Hours are flexible but standard office hours are 8.30AM to 5.30 PM. To apply please send your resume to Charles Horton at chorton@isspress.com
Reporter The Issaquah Press Group is seeking a reporter to cover the Snoqualmie and North Bend areas. Your work will appear daily on our website, snovalleystar.com — part of the theeastside.news network — and in our weekly newspaper, the SnoValley Star. The beautiful Snoqualmie Valley is rich with storytelling opportunities, and our ideal candidate will be able to keep our readers informed with a blend of hard news stories and compelling features. Proficiency in video, photography and social media — or at least a willingness to learn — is a must. We look to fill this position as quickly as possible. Please send your resume, writing samples and any examples of photos or video to editor@snovalleystar. com and use “SnoValley reporter” as your subject line. 25.CRS.IP.R
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Name: 16313/Sno-King Ice Width: 63p9 Depth: 6.6 in On Page: 11 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black File Name:
12 • Thursday, June 16, 2016
The Issaquah Press
Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS 4 x 21 001-Real Estate for Sale
LAURA D.ePROOF.SV.CLASS-D.CMYK. 130-EMPLOYMENT 130-EMPLOYMENT
210-Public Notices
24.16501.FRI.0609.2x1.5.LAM
PUBLIC NOTICE 16‑4087 NOTICE OF ORDINANCES
HELP WANTED $649,000
BY APPT: Feel the heartbeat of the city. Prime location & sweeping views up city skyline, Space Needle & Lake Union. #939906. D. Kinson 206-948-6581/425-392-6600
14420 468TH AVE SE NORTH BEND, WA 98045 130-EMPLOYMENT
KENT
$380,000
BY APPT: All the room you need & more. Panoramic territorial views, 2560 sq ft 4 bdrm, 2.25 baths & rec rm. #945011. D. Kinson 206-948-6581/425-392-6600
SNOQUALMIE PASS
$950,000
BY APPT: Escape hustle & bustle, retreat to your own piece of paradise at Snoq. Pass. Gorgeous ski-in-out hm. #924669. D. Kinson 206-948-6581/425-392-6600 25.16582.IP.R
050-Garage Sales Local
The WORKWEAR Place Issaquah
Your ONLY Place for WORKWEAR!
Boots, Rain Gear, safety apparel & more
7 days a week 1175 NW Gilman Blvd, Next to Sports Authority 425‑677‑7083
www.theworkwearplace.co
134-Help Wanted ERA LIVING – Housekeepers A respected leader in retirement living in the Puget Sound is look‑ ing for full‑time, part‑time, and on‑ call Housekeepers. The Housekeeper performs day‑ to‑day housekeeping functions and specific tasks using proper cleaning and disinfecting solutions and procedures. Laundry duties include picking up, sorting, loading washers and dry‑ ers, folding clean linens and re‑ stocking carts.
SHIPPING CONTAINERS 20, 40, 45ft standard, insulated and refrigerated. Virtually vandal proof, dry storage and super strong floors. Delivery available. Ask for BoB 253‑381‑0998 oceancargocontainers.com
The WORKWEAR Place Issaquah
Your ONLY Place for WORKWEAR!
Boots, Rain Gear Safety Apparel & more
7 days a week!! 1175 NW Gilman Blvd, (Next to Sports Authority)
425‑677‑7083
www.theworkwearplace.co 077-Free For all
FREE STUFF 19 cu foot top freezer Kenmore Refrigerator in excellent condition, working w/ manual. White I have an undercabinet Kenmore microwave, also in excellent condition & working. Almond I have 3 white patio/deck chairs that are well used and a table without a top that goes with them
425‑641‑7332 or
FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER Established Property Management Company is seeking full time bookkeeper to join our Issaquah office. Property management experience desired. Please send cover\resume info@ad‑west.com or Fax: 425‑837‑0693
CDL‑A Drivers: Company & Owner Operated. Local and Hostlers, Home Daily, Weekly pay Excellent Pay & Benefits, $3000 Sign On Bonus, 1 yr experience
Call 866‑937‑1498 140-SERVICES 142-Services A&E CONCRETE Driveways, patios, steps & decorative stamp. Foundations, Repair & waterproofing. Clearing and hauling. 30 years experience. (425) 299‑8257
Hello, Spring LAWN MOWING Service
Call us for your landscaping needs. FREE Estimates 206‑453‑1118
or www.leadlandscapingservice.com
HI MARK LANDSCAPING & GARDEN
WANTED RECORD LPs
CASH PAID!!!
Record LP’s, 45’s, Reel‑ to‑Reel Tapes, CD’s, Old Magazines\Movies Call TODAY!
206‑499‑5307 080-Pets
Competitive Salary DOE
ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL 392-6434 146-Health & Fitness
PIXIE BOB Kittens TICA Registered.Hypo‑allergenic Short hair & some polydactyl, Short tails, very loving & loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots & Wormed. $350 and Up Call for appointment 425‑235‑3193 (Renton) 209-NOTICES 210-Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE 16‑4076 SURPLUS SALES The Issaquah School District will be holding two sales of surplus furniture and equipment. There will be no computer systems or vehicles at these sales. The sales will take place on Monday, June 20, 2016 from 3:00 PM ‑ 5:00 PM at Sunny Hills Elementary, 3200 Issaquah‑ Pine Lake Road, Sammamish, WA 98075 and Thursday, June 23, 2016 from 3:00PM to 5:00PM at Issaquah Middle School, 400 1st Ave SE, Is‑ saquah, WA 98027. Cash and checks accepted. Must take mer‑ chandise at time of sale. Questions can be referred to the Purchasing Of‑ fice at 425‑837‑7071.
Lic#HIMARML924JB
392-6434
Recycle your newspaper.
only
Issaquah’s locally owned newspaper
AKC BICHON FRISE PUPPIES
Ready NOW!! 2 Males & 3 Females (white with apricot) Free Delivery & First Shots Lovable, Cuddly NO SHEDDING & HYPOALLEGENIC Text: 360‑490‑8763 Call: 509‑768‑9234 090-Vehicles 091-Vehicles
$$$$$$$
We buy junk vehicles!
HALL’S
AUTO WRECKING
Serving Issaquah since 1950
Foreign & Domestic Parts Used Autos Tuesday‑Friday, 10‑6pm Sat, 10‑4pm
425.392.3287
ORDINANCE NO. 2767 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON, RELAT‑ ING TO CONTRACTING INDEBT‑ EDNESS; PROVIDING FOR THE IS‑ SUANCE, SALE AND DELIVERY OF NOT TO EXCEED $7,050,000 AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF UNLIMITED TAX GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO PROVIDE FUNDS TO IM‑ PROVE ITS PARK AND RECRE‑ ATION SYSTEM IN ACCORDANCE WITH A BALLOT PROPOSITION APPROVED ON NOVEMBER 5, 2013, AND TO PAY THE COSTS OF ISSUANCE AND SALE OF THE BONDS; PROVIDING FOR THE IS‑ SUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGA‑ TION REFUNDING BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF REFUNDING CERTAIN OUTSTANDING GEN‑ ERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE CITY TO ACHIEVE A DEBT SERVICE SAVINGS; FIXING OR SETTING PARAMETERS WITH RE‑ SPECT TO CERTAIN TERMS AND COVENANTS OF THE BONDS; AP‑ POINTING THE CITY’S DESIG‑ NATED REPRESENTATIVE TO AP‑ PROVE THE FINAL TERMS OF THE SALE OF THE BONDS; AND PROVIDING FOR OTHER RE‑ LATED MATTERS. Complete text of the ordinances is posted at City Hall, 130 E. Sunset and on the City’s website, is‑ saquahwa.gov/ordinances. Photo‑ copies are available upon request, for a fee, to the City Clerk’s Office (425‑837‑3000). PUBLISHED IN THE ISSAQUAH PRESS on JUNE 16, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE 16‑4088 CITY OF ISSAQUAH PLANNING POLICY COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Proposed Central Issaquah Develop‑ ment and Design Standards Amend‑ ments The Planning Policy Commission will hold a Public Hearing on June 30, 2016, at 6:30 PM in the Council Chambers, 135 E. Sunset Way. The purpose of the public hearing is to take public testimony on the pro‑ posed Central Issaquah Develop‑ ment and Design Standards amend‑ ments:
Collision
He said Brooks had opened a few different corporate cafes for Microsoft, and was instrumental in developing new dining programs with from page 1 the company. that a suspect can only be “He was very enthusiastic held in custody for 72 hours about everything he did, and before a charge has been very gregarious,” Miller said. filed. He said the toxicology “Someone that people were test will take longer than that drawn to, not only because to complete, and that the sus- of his humor and his being pect will be released as the bigger than life, but he had a investigation continues. The way of making people want test will determine whether to pay attention and listen to the driver was intoxicated at what he had to say.” the time of the collision. Outside of work, Miller said Sheriff’s deputies were Brooks was a great father pursuing the suspect, who who was involved in a lot of had an infant with him in his activities with his kids. Kia, until he exited Highway Miller said it’s important 18. They then broke off the that people remember the pursuit. consequences of Tuesday’s Minutes later, deputies accident. who had been called to assist “There is a father and a with the pursuit discovered husband and a friend to a the accident. Neither the whole lot of people that is on suspect nor the infant were the other side of that story,” seriously injured. he said. “There’s a lot of us Miller said he and Brooks that are walking around each had history in the food today feeling guilty about and restaurant business, the little things in life that Brooks having worked as a we take for granted that our manager at Crystal Mounfriend Mike doesn’t get to do tain Resort before Microsoft. anymore.”
Golf
“I saw the leaderboard and I knew I needed to be better,” she said. “When that putt went in on No. 11 for eagle … from page 10 it was a huge jump forward, a huge momentum changer.” pushing her back to even par. Ko birdied the 11th but Henderson had a solid Henderson answered back front nine on June 12, shoot- with another on the par-3 ing 2-under, and put herself 13th. in contention on the par-5 No. The native of Smiths Falls, 11 with an eagle that left her Ontario, had only one LPGA at 4-under and cut Ko’s lead victory to date, the 2015 to one. Cambia Portland Classic.
Name: CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14760/ ACROSS DOWN 1. Spilled the beans 1. One with warts Issaquah 5. “__ on you!” 2. Ancient, once 10. Rifle contents Press 3. Edward or Norman 14. Muffin topper 4. Spheres of influence House 15. Mr. Simpson 5. Certain carpets 16. Placed 6. Gopher’s home Ads 17. Half of a famous couple 7. Quantity: abbr. 18. Church feature Width: 8. Grassy expanse 19. Good-hearted 9. Goofed 20p9 20. Drive crazy 10. Lye and potash 22. Pours9 11. Primary Depth: 24. Treasury Dept. bureau 12. Breath freshener 25. in Plastic replica 13. Likelihood 26. Refrigerator brand 21. Gun rights org. OnWord Page:with bone or breaker 23. 29. Furniture wood 30. 25. Most 12 Judge’s comments 34. Specks 26. Make suitable Request 35. One way to send 27. Engine something 28. Make reparation Page: 0 36. Surgical beams 29. Cookie container 37. From __ Z 31. Bretons and Welsh Type: 38. Seaman 32. Threesome Display 40. Illuminated 33. John Jacob __ 41. Consider 35. Wide’s partner, in phrase Color: 43. Beverage container 36. Part of a journey 44. __ time; never 38. British measurement Black 45. Trick’s alternative 39. Member of the FileFinal bill 46. Daughters of Mary 47. More astute 42. Longlegs and Warbucks Name: 48. Coarse material 44. Delta, for one
Twww.issaquahpress.com he IssaquahPress
425-392-6434 1085 12TH AVE. N.W., SUITE D1, ISSAQUAH, WA 98027
Additional information and copies of the proposed amendments are avail‑ able for review during business hours at the Development Services Department, 1775 12th Avenue NW, (425) 837‑3100. For more informa‑ tion on the proposed amendments, please contact Trish Heinonen at (425) 837‑3095. PUBLISHED IN THE ISSAQUAH PRESS on JUNE 16, 2016
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Written comments on the proposed amendments may be sent to the De‑ velopment Services Department, PO Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027, or DSD@issaquahwa.gov, prior to the public hearing. Written or verbal comments may be provided at the public hearing.
206‑387‑6100
CALL
ORDINANCE NO. 2766 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON, AMENDING SECTION 13.24.090 OF THE ISSAQUAH MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE WATER GENERAL FACILITY CHARGE AND THE REGIONAL SUPPLY AND TREATMENT CHARGE.
Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times
King County Sheriff’s Office investigators look at the scene where they say an innocent driver was killed in a crash with a fleeing suspect on Issaquah-Hobart Road south of Highway 18 on the morning of June 7. The victim’s car ended up on top of the guard rail along the northbound lanes of the road.
These proposed amendments may change as a result of the public re‑ view process.
Tree service • Weeding Hedge Trim • Concrete New Sod & Seed & Planting Aerating and Thatching Remdode Kitch & Bath and painting Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATE
SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIED
Following is a summary, by title, of ordinances passed by the Issaquah City Council on June 6, 2016, to be published in the Issaquah Press on June 16 with an effective date of June 21, 2016.
1. Revisit redevelopment/remodel Published in the Issaquah Press threshold; on May 19 and June 16, 2016 2.Clarify Affordable Housing provi‑ sion in Density Bonus Table; 3. Clarify Minimum Plant Size or Spacing; 4.Options to Deal with Building Mass and Design; and 5.Add size for Motorcycle parking space.
Special Spring Clean‑up
aek@sleepycity.com 079-Items Wanted
Please apply in person Mon-thur 10am to 6 pm
If you are dedicated to honoring older adults, apply online today at: https://careers‑eraliving.icims.‑ com/jobs/1298/housekeeper/login
062-MERCHANDISE 063-Items for Sale
PASSED BY ISSAQUAH CITY COUNCIL
• Fast Food Workers • Full time • Willing to Cook • Friendly with Customers 24.16501.SV.R
EAST LAKE
To place your ad call: 425-392-6434, ext. 232 Deadline: Monday 11am
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