Issaquahpress091715 by The Issaquah Press

PATRIOTS’ POWER

DOWN MEMORY LANE

Liberty defeats rival Hazen, 28-6 — Page 9

‘Snapshots’ captures the imagination — Page 6

The IssaquahPress

Issaquah’s only locally owned newspaper

www.issaquahpress.com

Thursday, September 17, 2015

Council lowers speed limit on Newport Way Northwest to 30 mph By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Following the recommendation of the city administration, the Issaquah City Council voted Sept. 8 to reduce the speed limit on Newport Way Northwest to 30 mph from 40 mph between state Route 900 and the Lakemont interchange. The new speed limit takes effect Sept. 22, council clerk Tina Eggers said.

Prior to the 6-1 council vote, residents mostly praised the council and the city administration for considering lowering the limit. But some of that praise was tempered. Resident Joe Verner said it took the death of a child who was crossing the street with his mother to get the city’s attention. “Let that sink in for a minute,” Verner added. Verner was a neighbor of 4-year-old Haochen Xu struck by

Senior center director, board members sued for libel in county court By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com Three former members of the Issaquah Valley Senior Center, including two former board members, filed a libel suit Sept. 8 against Courtney Jaren, center executive director, and the board of directors. Renton attorney Inez Petersen filed the suit Sept. 8 in King County District Court. The suit seeks $100,000 in damages per claimant. In a phone interview, Petersen alleged the defendants are guilty of defamation so severe there is no question of the wrongdoing. The allegedly libelous materials include a six-page letter the board sent to center membership in June. For the most part, the letter claimed to refute an Issaquah Press story on the seeming growing unrest at the center. In the process, the letter alleged various levels of misconduct, up

to and including allegations of elder abuse, by unnamed persons connected to the center. “This is libel enough; but it is surpassed by your claim that this group ‘bullied a vulnerable senior to death,’” Petersen wrote to the board last month. That letter asked the board for a public apology for the statements contained in the June board letter. No such apology was forthcoming. Neither Jaren nor board President Craig Hansen replied to a request for comment left for them at the center. The pair have not responded to multiple requests for comment for this and other stories. Representing Jaren and the board, Seattle attorney David Adler did not return voicemail messages left the week of Sept. 7. In the past, Adler criticized

a car while attempting to cross the intersection of Newport Way Northwest and Northwest Oakcrest Drive on June 26. He died the next day. Since, residents have shown up in mass at public meetings demanding officials lower the speed limit on Newport Way. Some residents said they have complained about safety issues on the street for years. In 2012, a driver at the same intersection where Haochen was struck hit and killed two dogs belonging to

In 2007, Amy Crawford, a Kirkland corrections officer, was among officers using Issaquah’s indoor police shooting range to train with her weapon and ultimately pass a qualifying test. By the end of the session, Crawford reported she felt sick, but had no idea why. In the end, three Kirkland officers — including Crawford — and two instructors, all of who had used the Issaquah gun range, were tested for lead poisoning. The results showed lead levels in the blood of the officers and instructors was up to 20 times the average adult level. The likely culprit was use of lead-based ammunition in an enclosed space. Since, police officials have taken steps to reduce lead levels at the firing range, but possibly not enough. The state department of Labor and Industry hit the city with nine citations related to lead last year. The city eventually paid fines totaling $2,700. At an Issaquah City Council committee meeting Sept. 10, Issaquah Police Chief Scott Behrbaum said his department has been working cooperatively with the state department of Labor and Industries to correct any problems with the firing range housed under Issaquah

alluded to a study of crosswalks around the city that’s being done by a private consultant. Mayor Fred Butler has promised the results of that study will be available by the end of September, so funding for any proposed projects can be included in the 2016 Issaquah budget. In addition to lowering the speed limit on Newport Way See SPEED

LIMIT, Page 3

LOOKIN’ FANTASTIC, FLYIN’ IN

Photos By Greg Farrar

A 40-foot-long flying fish follows behind a paraglider being co-piloted by Paul Trice and Marc Chirico, of Issaquah, during the first Fantastic Fly-In, a paraglider festival of floats and costumed pilots Sept. 12 at the Landing Zone beside Issaquah-Hobart Road Southeast at the base of Tiger Mountain.

See LAWSUIT, Page 2

Issaquah Police work to make underground gun range lead-free By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com

resident Troy Scholzen, who was walking them. “It’s a small first step,” resident Mary Lynch said of lowering the street’s speed limit, adding she was disappointed the council made no mention of any trafficcalming or enforcement measures. Council President Paul Winterstein said the council isn’t finished with the street. He talked about coming efforts to make Newport Way Northwest safer for nonmotorized traffic and

City Hall on Sunset Way. Officials made the decision, Behrbaum said, to move toward a lead-free facility. Police officials estimate renovation costs at $180,000. According to an agenda bill presented to the council’s Service and Safety Committee, police already have taken numerous corrective measures at the gun range. Those steps include replacing carpet outside the gun range with tile, for easier cleaning. Police ordered lead-free ammunition for use at the range and performed additional lead sampling. Officials looked for possible ventilation problems at the range. And one big step was notifying outside agencies Issaquah would not allow use of the range by outside groups after July 1. “There will be no renting it out,” Behrbaum said of the range. Outside personnel will be able to use the range only during joint training with Issaquah officers. Police Cmdr. Bob Porter said gun range renovations were proceeding in phases. Information presented to council committee by police said the work started with the removal of any lead-contaminated materials, See GUN

RANGE, Page 3

Above, a zebra float is one of the handmade creations at the Fantastic Fly-In. At left, the Flying Spaghetti Monster of the Pastafarianism faith really exists, and really flies, as Brian Franklin, of Issaquah, arrives at the Landing Zone from Poo Poo Point with his beach ball meatball, fabric noodly appendages and duct tape creation.

SLIDESHOW See more photos from the Fantastic Fly-In at www.issaquahpress.com.

Discover the local places to watch the salmon return

Warm waters and low flows have made 2015 a tough year for salmon as they work to return to streams and rivers around the Puget Sound area this fall. Watch for these natural beauties at viewing sites listed here — and cheer them on if you see them.

pointment by calling 392-8025, or schedule online at www. issaquahfish.org. Learn more by calling the Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery at 3921118, or emailing education@ issaquahfish.org or execdir@ issaquahfish.org.

Issaquah: Issaquah Salmon Hatchery, 125 W. Sunset Way Take a self-guided tour daily through November. Trained docents lead drop-in tours from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 15. Other tours are available by ap-

Lake Sammamish State Park: 2000 N.W. Sammamish Road Take a self-guided tour daily through mid-October, with the best chance of spotting fish in early October. The park has an excellent public viewing area for salmon and wildlife habitat. The

outlet from Issaquah Creek feeds into Lake Sammamish at a peninsula in the park. A boardwalk built through wetlands along the creek in 2013 gives access to its mouth. In the fall, this is where several salmon species make their final journey from the lake up the creek to the salmon hatchery and beyond. The best viewing locations in the park are from the bridge crossing Issaquah Creek, along the boardwalk through the wetlands and at See SALMON, Page 3

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75 cents

2 • Thursday, September 17, 2015

The Issaquah Press

State won’t rule out further logging on public lands in Issaquah By Tom Corrigan tcorrigan@isspress.com There may or may not be more timber cutting headed to Tiger Mountain and/or other wooded areas in and around Issaquah. On Aug. 19, the state’s Department of Natural Resources opted to develop a plan to work through what officials labeled a backlog of timber that was not harvested as scheduled from state-owned forests in Western Washington. At the same time, the board will move ahead with calculating how much timber can be culled from

state-owned forests between 2015 and 2024. That calculation, as well as the plan for working through the harvest backlog, would be subject to public review under the state’s Environmental Policy Act. In July, a private company harvested 1.6 million board feet of timber from five spots on Tiger Mountain totaling 70 acres, according to Bob Redling, a public information officer for the DNR. Numerous residents called and emailed The Issaquah Press to express their surprise at the sudden clearing. “I’ve lived here 47 years

and that’s the first time I’ve ever seen any logging,” Tiger Mountain resident Lorie Graff said. “It was shocking.” “It now looks disgusting,” resident Mike Shimchick said in an email. There are no immediate plans for further harvesting on Tiger Mountain, Redling said. Any future state plans would take “months and months” to appear, he added. And while he would not guarantee there would be no further harvesting in the Issaquah area, Redling did say most of the backlog of targeted timber is on the

Olympic Peninsula. Upon hearing of the prospect of further logging, Shimchick said he hopes the state at least leaves “some sort of greenbelt” around any harvested areas, a buffer between the logged out areas and surrounding homes. He described the already harvested area as appearing “as if a bomb went off.” “It’s just kind of sad. That’s my feeling,” Shimchick said. Though the public will have a chance to comment on any harvesting plans that emerge, Redling said, no public hearing dates have

been set. He said sales can take 18 months or more to plan. With that and other factors in mind, Redling said further harvesting on Tiger Mountain is likely 18 months to two years away. In explaining the July harvest, Redling said Tiger Mountain State Forest is managed as a working state forest. While many residents assumed the area was a state park, Redling said that is not the case, adding “state forest” doesn’t equal “state park” and all the preservation and protections that latter title implies. In a press release an-

nouncing the state’s forthcoming plans, the logging backlog was blamed on increased protection for the marbled murrelet and the recent recession. Redling said the murrelet is a shoreline bird and that is one reason much of the backlog is on the Olympic Peninsula. According to the state, revenue from timber harvests is used to build public schools and universities and support public services in some counties. In 2014, state trust lands of all types, including forest, agricultural and aquatic lands, produced more than $265 million in revenue.

County honors school district, city and Issaquah man identified after dying in head-on crash in Conway local businesses for waste prevention A 64-year-old man died in a crash on northbound Interstate 5 on Sept. 10 near Conway, Skagit County, according to trooper Mark Francis, of the Washington State Patrol. The man, Joseph Gibbons, was from Issaquah, the State Patrol reported. A 19-year-old woman crossed into northbound lanes of the freeway at about 2 p.m. while driving south, colliding with Gibbons’ vehicle head-on, troopers said. Four cars were involved in the crash. Two people from the other

Issaquah’s Overlake Medical Clinics offers free health screenings Fall is the ideal time to focus on your family’s wellness and make healthy living a priority. Get free health screenings, cardiac and diabetes risk assessments, and speak directly with physicians during Overlake’s annual Eastside Vitality Screenings and Fair. Community members may attend one of Overlake Medical Clinics’ free health screenings throughout September. Issaquah’s medical clinic

cars, 23-year-old Truc Nguyen, from Tukwila, and 42-year-old Sarah Ney, from Oak Harbor, went to Skagit Valley Hospital with minor injuries. The 19-year-old told authorities her dog was running around the car and distracting her, Francis said. Trooper Heather Axtman said a dog was seen running north from the scene of the accident and picked up by one of the 19-year-old woman’s friends. “The dog is OK,” Axtman said Sept. 12. However, Francis said police also found a pipe

in the woman’s car and are looking into whether drugs played a part in the crash. He said the wreck is being treated as a possible vehicular homicide. The newspaper is not releasing her name because she has not been charged with a crime. The freeway’s northbound lanes reopened at about 5:50 p.m., the state Department of Transportation said on Twitter.

is Sept. 19 at 5708 E. Lake Sammamish Parkway. Walk-ins are welcome, but screenings are limited. Pre-registration is recommended. Get event details and register at overlakehospital.org/eastsidevitality.

KeyBank was recognized for its financial and volunteer support of the city’s Financial Empowerment Center, part of Murray’s solution to achieving financial empowerment for Seattle’s working families and ensuring that Seattle remains an inclusive and accommodating city. Other winners were the Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, the United Way of King County and William Smith, for his achievement in overcoming a mountain of personal debt with help from a financial Empowerment Center coach.

KeyBank receives Seattle mayor’s award Issaquah resident and KeyBank Retail Sales Team Leader John Roehm accepted one of four inaugural Seattle Mayor Edward B. Murray’s Financial Empowerment Champion Awards on behalf of KeyBank.

Walker Orenstein: 206-464-8522 or worenstein@seattletimes. com. Seattle Times staff reporter Christine Clarridge contributed to this story.

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Lawsuit

Center officials banned Waggoner and Poirier from the center via “no trespassing” notices handed out by Issaquah police. Waggoner was banned for alleged harassment of persons connected with the center, while the notice given Poirier alleged elder abuse. Wagner resigned from the board in 2012 after what he said were repeated clashes with Jaren and the rest of the board. Even after leaving the board, Wagner served as the center’s bus driver until he resigned from that position this summer. As of Sept. 14, Jaren and the board had not publicly agreed to stipulations placed on future city funding by Mayor Fred Butler, casting some doubt on whether the City Council would approve an appropriation for the center for 2016. In a letter to the center leadership dated July 30, Butler stated he had

“ongoing concerns” about the center and said he was placing at least seven conditions on 2016 center funding. Those conditions included a third-party audit of center performance, finances and management. The city was to gain a nonvoting member of the center board of directors. Council leadership canceled a Sept. 14 study session on funding for nonprofits. The meeting presumably would have included discussion about money for the center. In recent years, Issaquah has supplied the center with $99,000 annually. For 2015, that figure represents about 44 percent of the center’s $221,490 budget, according to the city. Because of community connections with some of those involved in the center controversy, Kathleen Merrill, The Issaquah Press managing editor, was not involved in the preparation or editing of this story.

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4Spiritwood at Pine Lake 4Superior Seconds Gear Exchange Established in 2007, the Best Workplaces list includes a wide variety of organizations in King County, from hospitality, medical services, professional services, technology, retail, finance, government, arts and entertainment, and more. See the complete list of honorees and how they earned the honor at http://1.usa.gov/1kEBgrG.

Petersen’s claims of libel on the basis the June letter from the center contained no names. He argued center leadership had a responsibility to respond to alleged elder abuse, and state law gives persons reporting instances of elder abuse immunity from libel. Petersen argues the lack of names in the June letter makes no difference. In previous comments and in the recent court filings, Peterson said the public easily could deduce the names of those targeted in the letter from recent happenings at the center as well as from news reports. Former board members David Waggoner and Gregory Wagner are listed as plaintiffs in the libel suit, along with former senior center member Regina Poirier.

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the Honor Roll. The city of Issaquah joins the ISD on the Honor Roll for the first time, having been named to the list five straight years. Other Issaquah honorees among the 112 named to the list of Best Workplaces for Waste Prevention and Recycling are: 4Cartridge World 4Farallon Consulting 4Gilman Square Apartments 4Outsource Marketing 4PCC Natural Markets 4Rowley Properties

from page 1

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The city of Issaquah, the Issaquah School District and several local businesses were honored by King County’s Solid Waste Division on its eighth annual list of Best Workplaces for Waste Prevention and Recycling. Every year, King County Executive Dow Constantine and the King County Solid Waste Division honor businesses and organizations for adopting practices that reduce waste and increase recycling. It was the ISD’s seventh year on the list and the third in a row on

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By Walker Orenstein Seattle Times staff reporter

The Issaquah Press

Speed limit: Other streets studied from page 1

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Gun range: Three phases await from page 1

such as soundproofing, rubber surfaces on bullet traps and so on. This step also included removing four existing shooting stalls to improve airflow. A second phase involves installation of new materials, along with painting.

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Testing by a third-party vendor will make up the third phase. The fourth will consist of purchasing cleaning equipment, Porter said. That equipment will consist mostly of a heavy duty floor cleaner, he added. “This looks like a really good, comprehensive response,” said Councilman Tola Marts, chairman of the Service and Safety Committee The Service and Safety Committee recommended fully funding the gun range renovations. The issue will be in front of the full council possibly as early as Sept. 21. Seattle Times information was used in this story.

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Salmon from page 1

the end of the boardwalk where the creek flows into Lake Sammamish. Murky water can limit viewing. Learn more at www. friendsoflakesammamishstatepark.org. Near Lake Sammamish (Ebright and Lewis creeks) The best time to see little red kokanee, a special salmon species that is a smaller relative of sockeye, is between early November and late January. Unlike other salmon,

kokanee spend their whole lives in freshwater streams and lakes. These native fish can sometimes be viewed at Lake Sammamish, the only place to see them within 90 miles of Seattle. Look for them between early November and late January at Ebright Creek at the East Lake Sammamish Trail in Sammamish, and Lewis Creek at 185th Place S.E. in Issaquah. Call 206-477-4746 before you go to make sure kokanee are visible. Learn more about kokanee at www.kingcounty.gov/ environment/animalsAndPlants/salmon-and-trout/ kokanee.aspx.

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Northwest, the council also agreed to an administration proposal to study speed limits on portions of three other streets: East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast, West Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast and Front Street South. Arguing the western portion of the street is substantially different than the more residential eastern end, Councilman Joshua Schaer cast the only vote against lowering the Newport Way speed limit. Schaer noted he is very familiar with the roadway, having lived on the street for many years and still driving it almost daily. Schaer said he fully supported lowering the limit

east of Southeast 54th Street, saying that stretch of road is characterized by dense residential neighborhoods. Not so the western end, he argued, where the street is straighter and has driveways only to one side. Still, after he failed to win support from the rest of council, Schaer withdrew his motion to amend the administration’s recommendation. Councilwoman Mary Lou Pauly initially seconded Schaer’s motion, saying she wanted to hear his comments. She later rescinded that second. “I feel this is a step in the right direction,” she said of lowering the speed limit. “These speeds are not going to inconvenience anyone,” Councilwoman Nina Milligan added. Winterstein said the affected section of street is 2.3 miles. After driving the street, he said the higher 40 mph speed limit reduced travel time by only 69 seconds. Winterstein reiterated the city is not finished looking at traffic safety issues on Newport Way Northwest. “It’s only the beginning of what has to happen on that road,” he said.

Thursday, September 17, 2015 •

Opinion

4•Thursday, September 17, 2015

Q uote of the week “Let that sink in for a minute.”

— Joe Verner city resident who told the City Council that it took the death of a child to get the city’s attention, regarding Newport Way Northwest

T o the E ditor

E ditorial

Speed limit decrease is good, but go further

e want to applaud our Issaquah City Council members for lowering the speed limit on Newport Way Northwest. The new speed limit, 30 mph between state Route 900 and the Lakemont interchange, goes into effect Sept. 22. We also want to congratulate those council members and other city officials who took the time to drive the street, calculating times and speeds, doing their own research rather than relying solely on traffic studies, calculations and recommendations. But before anyone pats themselves on the backs much, we ask that everyone take a moment to remember the reason for this change — 4 1/2-year-old Haochen Xu, who was hit in the crosswalk at Newport Way Northwest and Northwest Oakcrest Drive on June 26 while walking with his mother. He died from his injuries the next day. Remember his grieving grandmother being led away from the scene by police, her face one of pure anguish while she wondered about the fate of the little boy who could read and add and subtract pairs of numbers up to 100. Residents had complained for years about the intersection where he was killed, the same site where a man’s two dogs were hit and killed by a driver who just missed him, but never even stopped. Others have been injured in accidents in the same area. These costs are too high. Now is the time for city officials and employees, to take a good, hard look at our fast-growing city. And yes, there is an intersection/crosswalk study under way, but more can be done. Traffic studies and calculations don’t tell the whole story of anything, be it street, neighborhood or city. Like those council members who actually drove Newport Way Northwest to see what they could (and couldn’t see) and how fast others drive and how long it takes at one speed versus another, we ask that those making the coming growth and development decisions do likewise. Turning a street (Northwest Maple Street) that people use into a parking lot for a year shouldn’t have been done. And that Atlas development is going to be a huge traffic headache. Instead of only following studies, we ask that officials follow common sense and do what is right by the people who elected and pay them.

O ff T he P ress

Green River killer gets off easy with prison move

efore coming to The Issaquah Press, I spent more than two years covering the case of Green River killer Gary Ridgway, who claimed his victim count was more than 70 young women and teen girls. (Officials in the case told me it was likely more than 90 and could be more than 100.) I was the courts reporter for the South County Journal (and later the King County Journal), and I was on the case from the night of Ridgway’s arrest to months after he was sentenced to prison. The women and girls that Ridgway killed and dumped like trash kept me awake many nights, sometimes in tears, throughout those two years. I wrote hundreds of stories, interviewed as many people as I could, including many family members and friends of the victims, and I read and studied tens of thousands of pages of court documents. Ridgway’s “confession,” which detailed months he spent with investigators trying to help find bodies he had dumped, is more than 50,000 pages long. And in it, he detailed what he did to those women and girls, as well as the sick and twisted things he wished to do. And he surprised police with the news that he had kept killing long after they thought he had stopped. I was at a huge press conference when then-King County Prosecutor Norm Maleng swore he would not bargain with the death penalty in the case; I was there during a smaller court hearing when Maleng announced he had indeed changed his mind, since Ridgway had agreed to help lead police to places where he dumped his victims. I was there in the sentencing hearing, when family members

cried and screamed at Ridgway while media from around the world looked on; and I spent many long hours in hearings in Seattle, where I Kathleen Merrill was sometimes the only media Press managing editor person in the courtroom. I doubt you can imagine how angry I was to read that Ridgway has been moved to an out-of-state prison to make his life easier. At least that’s what I gather when I read and heard that he was mostly in isolation at the Washington State Penitentiary, but now he’ll be in with the general population in Colorado. Here, Ridgway was apparently a target of other inmates, so he mostly had to be kept in isolation. Poor thing. I felt sick when I heard this news. Those women and girls went through pure hell as he killed them, and then they went through further indignities before he dumped them like trash at the sides of roads and into ravines. Their families and friends waited and watched and wished for years, even decades, to find out what happened to their loved ones. To media people who refer to the victims as street prostitutes, you need to learn some sensitivity. (Not all of them were prostitutes, for those of you keeping track.) Those women and girls were daughters and mothers and sisters and friends. They were people, and they deserve respect. Unfortunately, their killer is now getting far more than they ever did.

The IssaquahPress Published each week Since Jan. 18, 1900 1085 12TH AVE. N.W., SUITE D1 • ISSAQUAH, KING COUNTY, WA 98027

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Homelessness

illness, about artificial barriers that keep people out of housing, about ways to help the underemployed and unemployed find jobs, but the number of homeless people is not decreasing. We all know that there is an elephant in the room that is not being addressed, an Eastside elephant that we can’t control. Studies have shown that every $100 rise in rents triggers a 15 percent rise in homelessness. Local housing costs are rising faster than wages. It is a fact and it is not something that our little group can change. Landlords and developers, I appeal to you. Consider the hu-

Rising rents puts people on the streets For years, I have been attending the Eastside Homelessness Advisory Committee meetings, listening to funders and providers of services struggle to get our neighbors without homes into housing. We talk about building more affordable housing, about emergency shelter needs, about the shortage of appropriate services and shelter for those with mental

man cost of your higher profit margin. If you wonder, “Why is that man standing beside the road holding a sign? Why is that woman sleeping in her car? Why is that family couch surfing?” your business decisions could be a large part of the answer. Employers, if you cannot pay your workers the $27 an hour that they will need to find housing near your Eastside place of business, consider providing company housing where rents will not rise faster than wages.

Elizabeth Maupin Issaquah

S hare Y our V iews Citizens can make a difference by contacting their elected representatives.

Federal 4President Barack Obama (D), The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20500; 202-456-1414; www.whitehouse.gov/contact 4U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell (D), 311 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224-3441; cantwell. senate.gov; 915 Second Ave., Suite 512, Seattle, WA 98174; 206-220-6400 4U.S. Sen. Patty Murray (D), 154 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224-2621; murray.senate. gov; Jackson Federal Building, Room 2988, 915 Second Ave., Seattle, WA 98174; 206-5535545 4U.S. Rep. Dave Reichert (R-8th District), 1127 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-225-7761; 22605 S.E. 56th St., Suite 130, Issaquah, WA 98029; 677-7414; www.house. gov/reichert 4U.S. Rep. Adam Smith (D-9th District), 2264 Rayburn Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-225-8901; 15 S. Grady Way, Renton WA 98057; 793-5180; adamsmith.house.gov

State — Governor 4Gov. Jay Inslee (D), Office of the Governor, P.O. Box 40002, Olympia, WA 98504-0002; 360902-4111; www.governor.wa.gov

State — 5th District 4Sen. Mark Mullet (D), 415

kingcounty.gov 4King County Councilman Reagan Dunn, District 9. King Legislative Building, P.O. Box County Courthouse, 516 Third 40405, Olympia, WA 98504-0405, Ave., Room 1200, Seattle, WA 360-786-7608; 270-8812; mark. 98104; 206-477-1009; 800-325mullet@leg.wa.gov 6165 toll free; reagan.dunn@ 4Rep. Chad Magendanz kingcounty.gov (R), 427 JLOB, P.O. Box 40600, Olympia WA 98504-0600; 360City 786-7876; chad.magendanz@leg. 4Mayor Fred Butler: fredb@ wa.gov issaquahwa.gov 4Rep. Jay Rodne (R), 430 4Council President Paul JLOB, P.O. Box 40600, Olympia, Winterstein: paulw@issaquahWA 98504-0600; 360-786-7852; wa.gov jay.rodne@leg.wa.gov 4Deputy Council President Toll-free Legislative Hotline: Stacy Goodman: stacyg@is800-562-6000. saquahwa.gov 4Councilwoman Eileen BarState — 41st District ber: eileenb@issaquahwa.gov 4Sen. Steve Litzgow (R), 4Councilman Tola Marts: 416 Legislative Building, P.O. tolam@issaquahwa.gov Box 40441, Olympia, WA 985044Councilwoman Nina Mil00441; 360-786-7641; 453-3076; ligan: ninam@issaquahwa.gov steve.litzgow@leg.wa.gov 4Councilwoman Mary Lou 4Rep. Tana Senn (D), 419 Pauly: MaryLouP@issaquahwa. John L. O’Brien Building, P.O. gov Box 40600, Olympia, WA 985044Councilman Joshua Schaer: 0600; 360-786-7894; 453-3037; joshuas@issaquahwa.gov tana.senn@leg.wa.gov Write to the mayor and City 4Rep. Judy Clibborn (D), 415 Council at: City of Issaquah, P.O. John L. O’Brien Building, P.O. Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027. Box 40600, Olympia, WA 98504- Call 837-3000. 0600; 360-786-7926; 453-3075; clibborn.ju@leg.wa.gov Issaquah School Board Toll-free Legislative Hotline: 4President Anne Moore, 800-562-6000 643-0278; MooreA@issaquah. wednet.edu County 4Director Brian Deagle, 7854King County Executive 8623; deagleb@issaquah.wednet. Dow Constantine, King County edu Chinook Building, 401 Fifth Ave., 4Director Lisa Callan, 260Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98104; 4878; callanl@issaquah.wednet. 206-263-9600; kcexec@kingedu county.gov 4Director Marnie Maraldo, 4King County Councilwoman 220-3389; maraldom@issaquah. Kathy Lambert, District 3. King wednet.edu County Courthouse, 516 Third 4Director Suzanne Weaver, Ave., 12th floor, Seattle, WA 313-2494; weavers@issaquah. 98104; 206-477-1003; 800-325wednet.edu 6165 toll free; kathy.lambert@

H ome C ountry Autumn brings smiles and secrets It takes us over slowly, this thing called autumn. It slides in quietly and lovingly. One day, we notice we aren’t sweating as much as we did a week ago. Just this morning, we thought wearing a sweater might be a good idea before the sun gets warm enough for us. There is a secret in the soft breeze that follows us around the yard in the afternoon. A secret. The same autumn secret some of us have heard whispered for years and others of us are just learning to add to our vocabulary of life. The heart of a hunter starts sniffing the air, as though we might pick up the scent of a bear or a deer or elk from right here in town. We know it’s foolish, but no one else has to know, do they? We think about antlers getting polished against whiplike young trees up where the golden leaves are carpeting the world. Maybe this fall … well, maybe. No one else gets to know these little personal secrets, as we’re afraid to be laughed at.

It’s enough to say we are going hunting for the meat, which is true. For the exercise, which is true. For the companionship of our Slim oldest friends, Randles which is also true. But that isn’t the whole story, is it? We know … deep down inside we know … we’re going to the woods again to touch base with our foundings. We again want to see if we’re up to the ages-old task of surviving and thriving in a place where we don’t spend most of our time. It is our turn now to see if we still measure up. For the kids, it’s going back to school and cheering for the school colors at football games. For Mom, it’s being able to work at home or at the office without worrying about the kids. Each of us has a little celebration inside

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JOIN THE CONVERSATION Something on your mind about your city? Tell us about it. Send an email about how you feel to editor@isspress.com. The Issaquah Press welcomes comments to the editor about any subject, although priority will be given to those that address local issues. We may edit them for length, clarity or inappropriate content. Your thoughts should be no more than 300 words, but can be just a paragraph or two. Include your phone number (only for verification purposes, so it won’t be published). Deadline to get in the coming paper is noon Friday. Email is preferred, but you can also mail your comments to The Issaquah Press, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027. that leads us to smile this time of year. Maybe I’ll see you in the mountains. Brought to you by the children’s book “Ol’ Jimmy Dollar.” Look it up at LPDpress. com.

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Correction Village Theatre Executive Producer Robb Hunt’s name was misspelled in the Sept. 3 Issaquah Press preview story of ‘Snapshots.’

Volunteer fire departments face shortage of equipment Volunteer fire departments in Eastern Washington face a critical shortage of equipment and supplies to protect citizens and property from the ongoing threat of fires and emergencies. Working with local fire chiefs, the Medic One Foundation has identified a list of critical equipment that fire departments have exhausted during the recent wildfires. Those items include generators, chainsaws, wildfire backpacks, hand tools, headlamps and lights, portable tanks and pumps, and wildfire-retardant gear and clothing. Partnering with the Medic One Foundation, the Physio Foundation will match donations to the Medic One Foundation Washington Wildfire Fund up to a total of $10,000. The Physio Foundation was created by Redmondbased emergency medical response company PhysioControl to “support and advance emergency response in underserved communities.” Make donations to the Washington Wildfire Fund online at mediconefoundation.org, by texting “medic” to 56512 or by calling the Medic One Foundation at 206-744-9425. The Medic One Foundation is a local nonprofit dedicated to ensuring the quality of our region’s pre-hospital emergency care by funding paramedic training, research and equipment to help first responders save lives.

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Community 6 • Thursday, September 17, 2015

Workwear Place opens Issaquah location The Workwear Place recently opened in Issaquah. The locally owned small business features workwear clothing and specializes in brands like Carhartt, Georgia Boots, Riggs, Grunden’s, Keen, Timberland and more. It has a large selection of protective workwear as well, including hard hats, safety glasses, high-visibility vests, jackets and rain gear. The Workwear Place offers price match (some exclusions apply) and gladly accepts other retailers’ coupons. Located at 1175 N.W. Gilman Blvd., Suite B17, The Workwear Place is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call 677-7083.

Jake Jones Jr. looks back upon his 1890’s summer adventures By Jean Cerar Issaquah History Museums

By Tracy Martin/Village Theatre

Sue hands Dan (Beth DeVries and Hugh Hastings, middle) a goodbye note, unpersuaded by memories of their younger selves, Susie and Danny (Ben Wyant and Mallory King, left) and Susan and Daniel (Tracy McDowell and Jim Deselm), during happier times in Village Theatre’s new musical, ‘Snapshots.’

‘Snapshots’ captures the imagination By David Hayes dhayes@isspress.com Whoever said nothing is ever new anymore should meet the creative minds behind Village Theatre’s debut of the new musical, “Snapshots.” Technically, the concept isn’t new — a couple whose marriage is on the rocks re-examines their relationship through the memories elicited from photos stashed in the attic. The twist here is the tale unfolds through the greatest hits of composer Stephen Schwartz. However, even if you’ve heard such modern-day standards as “Popular” from “Wicked” or “Extraordinary” from “Pippin,” you’ve never heard them like this new, refreshing presentation. First things first, the casting proved to be pure genius with just six actors portraying the same two characters — Sue and Dan — through various stages of their lives.

Beth DeVries brings such a depth of weariness that you feel her pain of no longer wanting the relationship to continue. Hugh Hastings is perfect as the oblivious husband who doesn’t realize that the same old charms no longer work. Mallory King and Ben Wynant perfectly capture the youthful exuberance of the young couple while Tracy McDowell and Jim Deselm again perfectly portray the duo as they transition into adults. Director Daniel Goldstein, who has actually helmed the Broadway production Schwartz musical “Godspell,” coaxes some wonderful performances out of his cast, both hysterically funny and heartachingly poignant. Some of the most memorable performances come from the younger cast members portraying the peripheral characters in the couple’s life. And some of the funniest moments come when

the older couple directly interacts with their memories. Which leads to a special call out to the scenic designer, David Farley, and even the prop manger, Monique Walker. Most of the setting takes place in an attic. With such a static setting, they’ve managed through projections to portray the snapshots of memories through the years. And I don’t think I’ve ever seen a production with so many props that are actually pivotal to the advancing plot. But what tie this tale together are the songs. It boggles the mind how writers David Stern and Micheal Scheman interwove such disparate tunes from different eras spanning three decades into an ongoing theme. So even if you’ve never heard one of Schwartz’s songs, you’ll wonder at its familiar sound. And I’ve always been astounded how an actor can successfully pull

IF YOU GO ‘Snapshots’ 4Sept. 10 to Oct. 18 4Village Theatre 4303 Front St. N. 4$36 to $68 4392-2202 4www.villagetheatre.org off an accent or lisp while singing. No spoilers. You’ll see. The emotions from “Snapshots” will elicit tears of laughter and tears of sorrow. Yes, it gets that poignant at times — that or I’m just getting to be a softy. Rarely do audiences get the opportunity to watch something new on the stage. “Snapshots” has been a decade in the works since it first appeared in Village Theatre’s Originals workshops. But you’ll enjoy how refreshing it feels with old concepts all made new again.

Sammamish Symphony announces new season The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra will kick off its 24th concert season with a musical romp across the world. “Expanding Horizons,” the first in the group’s nine-concert lineup, features music crafted in celebration of countries other than the writers’ own homelands. The program includes George Gershwin’s “An American in Paris” and Malcolm Arnold’s “Four Scottish Dances,” which the orchestra describes as “musical picture-postcards of their composers’ travels.” Audiences have two chances to catch “Expanding Horizons,” which is

also set to feature a guest appearance by regionally renowned violinist Jae-In Shin. The first performance is 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at Bellevue’s Meydenbauer Center Theatre, followed by a 2 p.m. Oct. 25 show at Eastlake High School. The season continues 2 p.m. Dec. 5 and 6 with two holiday performances at Eastlake High School. “Christmas in Sammamish” includes a blend of light holiday classics, seasonal favorites, audience participation and a surprise or two, according to the orchestra’s website. The Liberty High School Singers, led by conductor

Robin Wood, are also set to appear. “Energy, Life, Affirmation,” comes to audiences 2 p.m. Feb. 21 at Eastlake and again 2 p.m. Feb. 27 at Bellevue’s Meydenbauer Center Theatre. This concert will display “the virtuosity of the Sammamish Symphony in compositions from three different centuries.” Sammamish Symphony Orchestra’s next concert puts an emphasis on what they call “The Driving Force of All Nature.” That was how Leonardo da Vinci characterized water and composers have made water in all its forms the subject of compositions

for centuries, according to the orchestra’s website. The program includes water-themed compositions, and a guest appearance by renowned oboe player Brent Hages. Catch it at 7:30 p.m. April 29 at Bellevue’s Meydenbauer Center Theatre or 2 p.m. May 1 at Eastlake. The season concludes 2 p.m. June 16 at Eastlake with “The Spring Blossoms of the Earth.” The final performance will feature the not-yetnamed winner of the 2016 Sammamish Youth Concerto Competition. Learn more and get tickets at http://sammamishsymphony.org.

There was a time when Issaquah’s young people ran free all summer – as long as they got their chores done first. At least that was the recollection of Jake Jones Jr., who recorded an oral history that is now in the collections of the Issaquah History Museums. Jones recalled the summers of the 1890s when he and his half-brother Pierre Joseph Settem went fishing, camping and exploring, and no one knew where they were. At the time, the boys were about 12 and 14 years of age, respectively. “When Joe and I started out, we got the garden up and weeded and everything was all up in good shape, and Dad told us we’d better go fishing for two days before the weeds caught up,” Jones said. “We dug some spuds and put them in gunnysacks, and got some bacon, and we took some flour along to make hotcakes. We didn’t take no coffee because we didn’t drink coffee. I think we took some tea.” With those supplies, plus a loaf of bread, they headed for Echo Lake, where they settled into an old shack. They found a dugout canoe, but it was unstable and dangerous because the sides were too high. After chopping it down to size, they went fishing. “There was lots of fish then, and we had quite a few fish hooks,” Jones said. What they didn’t have was fishing line, but they solved that problem when they found a mesh screen left by the railroad. “The screen was in good shape, so we unraveled it for fish line,” he said. “And we got chubs (carp) for bait. There was lots of chubs in there and we had a piece of screen and we’d sprinkle a little bread crumbs on there ‘til a bunch of chubs would come, and we’d catch them in this little dip net. “We’d go down about 20,

ON THE WEB Oral histories are part of the museums’ digital collection. They contain recollections from Issaquah residents that help inform understanding of the community. The oral histories are available online at http://bit.ly/1F7YYtw. 25 feet, and them big trout was there about 16, 18 inches long. Every once in a while, we’d pull one in,” he added. “And at night, we made a box and put these fish in, and we kept these boxes in the water to keep the fish alive. But in the evening, at dark, we fished in the lower end of the lake and we got these small ones fly-fishing.” On another trip to Echo Lake, Jake and Joe caught quite a few fish but they “took a notion” to try another location, so they followed the railroad grade down to the Raging River and fished and camped there for awhile. Other times, they tried their luck at Deep Creek and down by Hobart. “We used to travel around there mostly any old place,” Jones said. “We would stay for a week or 10 days, whatever we felt like. We never got lost. Nobody ever hunted [looked for] us. There was no use to hunt us, because they didn’t know where we was anyway. “We didn’t have no watch or no clock with us. We didn’t know what time it was. When we was over at Raging River, we knew the train come up at seven o’clock. That’s the only time we had.” Jacob Jones Jr. was born in 1880. His grandson, Willard Krigbaum Jr., recorded the oral history in December 1958 after Jones was diagnosed with cancer. Jones died the following year. His oral history, the oldest in the museums’ collection, is a wide-ranging, vivid account of life in Squak Valley after the settlers arrived.

Grad gives family Phi Beta Kappa trifecta Jim Blackett, a 2011 graduate of Skyline High School, holds his Phi Beta Kappa award from Occidental College. Jim graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in economics, summa cum laude, from Occidental College in Los Angeles in May. Jim Blackett was also awarded a Fulbright Scholarship. This fall, Jim will travel to Mexico to teach English for the upcoming school year. This summer, Jim had an internship with Arthur J. Gallagher in Los Angeles. On the right is Jim’s mother, Cathy Trost Blackett, wearing her PBK key. Cathy also Photo contributed graduated with a Bach-

elor of Arts in economics, summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from Macalester College in Minnesota. To make it a family PBK trifecta, Jim is holding his greatgrandfather’s PBK key. Olin W. Blackett graduated in 1917 from Wesleyan University in Connecticut, also with a Bachelor of Arts in economics. Olin Blackett went on to earn his Ph.D. from Harvard University, and then taught business statistics for 30 years at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. The Blacketts have lived on the Sammamish Plateau for 20 years.

Issaquah History Museums Photo 1914-10-2

Jake Jones Jr. and his grandson Willard Krigbaum Jr. stand in front of the Jones’ home on Dogwood Street in 1937. Twentyone years later, Krigbaum would record his grandfather’s memories of settlers’ early days in Issaquah.

Issaquah’s Eric Celigoy elected delegate to Angus convention Eric Celigoy, of Issaquah, has been elected as an alternate delegate to the 132nd annual American Angus Association Convention of Delegates, to be held Nov. 5 at the Overland Park Convention Center in Overland Park, Kansas. Celigoy, a member of the American Angus Association, is one of 309

Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members to serve as an alternate state representative to the annual meeting. Representing 46 states, the District of Columbia and Canada, the state delegates will participate in the business meeting and elect new officers and five directors to the American Angus Association board. Learn more at www. angusconvention.com.

The IssaquahPress

Let’s Go!

7•Thursday, September 17, 2015 FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Social Hour with music by Hank Blumenthal, 3 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 313-9100 Pizza and Picasso, ages 6 to 12, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Museo Art Academy, 300 N.E. Gilman Blvd. suite 100, $29, $10 buddy discount available, 391-0244 Fade to Black, 7 p.m., Pogacha, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $5 cover, 392-5550 Intro to Zentangle, 7-9 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $35/ members, $40/nonmembers, arteast.org Beat Project, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 ‘Snapshots,’ 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $35 to $67, villagetheatre.org

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 Free Health Screenings, 8-11 a.m., Overlake Medical Clinic, 5708 E. Lake Sammamish Parkway S.E., 688-5488 Red Pass Hike, strenuous, 10 miles, up to 2,950-foot elevation gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org Community Wide Garage Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Issaquah Highlands Vasa Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Vasa Park 3560 W. Lake Sammamish Pkwy. S.E., 746-3260

Tiger or Squak mountains, 9 a.m. Uphill Running, 100 Front St. S., Suite A, 391-2430 ‘Snapshots,’ 2 and 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $35 to $67, villagetheatre.org ‘We Are’ Exhibit Opening Reception, 6-8 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., www.arteast.org Ventura Highway Revisited, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 The Davanos, 8 p.m., Pogacha, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $5 cover, 392-5550

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 National Drive Electric Week, 9 a.m., Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in, 98 N.E. Gilman Blvd.,

Schedule this

The Issaquah Farmers Market continues its 2015 season Sept. 19. Open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pickering Farm, 1730 10th Ave. N.W., this week’s market features a blood drive, with entertainment by the Elemental Bellydance and music by the Sundowners.

392-1266 Tinkham Lake Hike, moderate, 7 miles, up to 1,700-foot elevation gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org ‘Breakfast for Beavers,’ ages 12 and older, 1-2 p.m., Lewis Creek Visitor Center, 5808 Lakemont Blvd. S.E., free, 452-4195 Sensational Sumi Painting, noon to 3 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $60/ members, $65/nonmembers, arteast.org ‘Snapshots,’ 2 and 7 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $35 to $67, villagetheatre.org

MONDAY, SEPT. 21 ‘Figure Drawing Open Studio,’

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Saturday Morning Trail Run, 3- to 5-mile run on

short pose 9:30-11:30 a.m. and long pose noon to 2 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $20 or $30 for both sessions, arteast.org City Council meeting, 7 p.m., City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000 Medicare Made Clear, 7 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Book signing with Ron Rael, author of ‘The Reluctant Leader: Own Your Responsibility with Courage,’

9-11 a.m., University House, 22975 S.E. Black Nugget Road, 206-276-7924

Human Services Commission meeting, 6:30 p.m., City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000

Zentangle Beyond Basics, noon to 2 p.m., artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., $35/ members, $40/nonmembers, arteast.org

Council Committee of the Whole meeting, 6:30 p.m., City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000

‘A Career In the Space Industry: Why Now is a Great Time to Get Involved,’ 3 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 The Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., Issaquah Highlands Fire Station, 1280 N.E. Park Drive, www.rovinfiddlers.com

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Citizenship Class, 3:30 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Public hearing: Issaquah Gateway Apartments Site Development meeting, 7 p.m., City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset Way, 837-3000

8 • Thursday, September 17, 2015

O bituaries Dale M. Greenwood Dale M. Greenwood passed away on Aug. 19, 2015. Beloved brother, friend and Dale Greenwood uncle, he leaves behind his siblings Daryl, Darlene, David and Dan; sisters-in-law Lee and Julie; nieces Harmony Jones and McKinley Greenwood; nephews Derek Jones and David Greenwood; great nieces

Louella M. Harvey

Sept. 8, 1937 — Sept. 5, 2015 Lou passed quietly in her sleep the afternoon of Sept. 5 at Virginia Mason Hospice Center. She was born Sept. 8, 1937. She was the only child of Vincent and Hazel Rock, of West Seattle. Lou attended West Seattle High School class of 1955. Lou was past Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star. Lou loved to travel, which worked out well when she wed Michael Harvey, a U.S. Navy man, on Nov. 21,1971. She was able to visit quite a few states

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Skyler Jones and Savannah Leonard; along with greatnephew Hudson Leonard. Dale was born in Seattle on Dec. 26, 1955, and raised on Lake Sammamish. He attended Issaquah High School, where he excelled in wrestling and gymnastics. He loved to snow ski and water ski. Dale was blessed with a great sense of humor, an exceptional memory and a keen interest in music. Dale was a free spirit who loved to socialize. Remembrances to Eastside Mental Health and Swedish Medical Center. plus Japan, Hong Kong and Korea. Lou was preceded in death by her folks, her best friends Kaye and Bob McReynolds, and nephew Billy McReynolds. She leaves behind 10 children, Debbie, Greg, Rhonda, Vincent and Cindy from her first marriage, and Shelly, Wendy and James from her second marriage, Valerie and Victoria, husband Michael, and several grandchildren including Drew, Elizabeth (Sissy) and Alysa Little, Chris and Noah Bennett, and Roxi Rosenbalm. Friends are invited to view photos, and share memories in the family’s online guestbook at www. flintofts.com. I’ve lost the love of my life. She will be missed by her friends and family. No services will be held at Lou’s request.

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The Issaquah Press Phil Posner Phil Posner passed away Sept. 8, 2015, and was surrounded by famPhil Posner ily and friends in his final days. He is survived by his wife Jane; stepsons Steven and Michael Brown; grandchildren Nick, Alex, Ben, Jon Brown and Jennifer Nieves; his sister Claire Abrams; and nieces Jodi Shapiro and Jill Norman. Phil was born Jan. 31, 1929, in New York, served honorably in the Army near the end of World War II, and earned several distinctions, including Marksman. Following the Army, he left for Hollywood. He became a master horseman, and enjoyed two successful showbiz careers, in front of the camera, movie and TV acting, and behind-the-scenes, as a master carpenter and shop steward at 20th Century Fox. This spanned more than 40 years.

Sylvia Warlick-Hooker

Sylvia Mary WarlickHooker passed away on Sept. 1, 2015. In lieu of flowers, Sylvia would like donations to be made to the Issaquah Senior Center, 75 N.E. Creek Way, Issaquah, WA 98027. The service for Sylvia will be at the Maplewood Golf Course on Saturday, Sept. 26 starting at noon,

Following showbiz, Phil “semi” retired to Mirrormont in Issaquah, where he remodeled his home, built himself a grand workshop next to it, and proceeded to make big wooden rocking dinosaurs and castles for kids, as well as cabinets and bookcases, all of the finest quality. Additionally, he almost completed another career, working locally at Home Depot for 12 years, where his knowledge was invaluable and highly sought. He loved the Village Theatre, dabbling in photo and videography, and playing with his dog. Phil has traveled the world, rode down a Category 5 river in Costa Rica, and made new friends everywhere he went. He was generous, kind, wellloved and cared for. He is deeply missed. A committal service was held at Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent. Friends are invited to view photos and share memories in the family’s online guest book at www.flintofts.com. — Flintoft’s Funeral Home and Crematory

at 4050 Maple Valley Highway, Renton, WA 98058. Full obituary and Sylvia online Warlick-Hooker guestbook at www.flintofts. com.

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P ets of the W eek Meet Millie, a sleek and silly 4-yearold pit bull terrier mix who is Millie enthusiastic and athletic! Millie has been enjoying long runs and would do well in a home with lots of opportunities to exercise her brain as well as her body. Millie is cute and chatty. She loves car rides and scratching her back by rolling around in the grass.

Meet Chaz! Chaz is an adorable 4-month-old gray kitten who’s excited for a speChaz cial home. Chaz (Chazzie, Chaz-man) has cerebellar hypoplasia, which makes him unsteady on his feet. The condition is permanent, although it won’t get any worse. Chaz can do everything a non-CH cat can do, but he just does it all a little differently.

To adopt these or other animals, call the Humane Society for Seattle/King County at 641-0080 or go to www.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.

Firefighter association awards scholarships The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 2878 recently awarded scholarships in its 16th annual program for high school seniors based on their community service/volunteer activities. Local 2878 represents the firefighters and other staff of Eastside Fire & Rescue, Duvall Fire District 45, Fall City Fire District 27 and the city of Snoqualmie fire departments. These agencies provide fire protection, emergency medical and rescue services to East King County areas

including Issaquah, Sammamish, North Bend, Carnation, Fall City, Duvall, Snoqualmie and surrounding areas. Local winners were: 4Eastside Catholic High School — Kaitlyn Carmody 4Eastlake High School — Justin McOmber 4Issaquah High School — Andrew Co 4Liberty High School  — Marie Blue The scholarship program is funded by the employees of IAFF Local 2878 and is awarded to a high school senior from one of the seven high schools in its service area.

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The IssaquahPress

Sports

9 • Thursday, September 17, 2015

PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Week 2 — Sept. 11, 2015

Get scores at www.issaquahpress.com

Issaquah (1-1) 29 Bothell 28

Liberty (2-0) 28 Hazen 6

Skyline (2-0) 49 Newport 0

Patriots pound rival Highlanders, 28-6 By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com The chants began almost immediately. Battle cries of “We run Renton!” echoed from the visitors’ section at Renton Memorial Stadium even before kickoff in Liberty High School’s annual football showdown with rival Hazen on Sept. 11. Liberty’s dominance over Hazen, a school that sits just three miles away, is well documented. The Patriots won the previous three meetings, and it was more of the same last week, as the Patriots defeated the Highlanders, 28-6. The schools are in different classifications and leagues, but many of the athletes play youth sports together and live in the same communities. That’s why the nonleague win was a bit sweeter than others, Liberty senior running back Joseph Cunningham said. “There was some chatter, some trash talk on Twitter before the game,” Cunningham said. “Overall, it was just a good win.” Liberty clicked on all cylinders, overcoming a slow first quarter to eventually overwhelm the Highlanders. Quarterback Nate Solly found some success through the air, going 10 for 18 passing. But the ground game is where the Patriots truly did their damage. Cunningham and junior Dulin Hayden each picked up rushing touchdowns for the second consecutive game, while senior Preston Mitsui and junior Austin Regis joined the scoring with runs of 4 and 5 yards, respectively. “Coach wanted to pass the ball early to soften them up, and then we wanted to hit them with the runs,” Cunningham said of the game plan. The Patriots struck first when Regis scored on a 5-yard run. Liberty missed the extra point but took a

6-0 lead as the first quarter came to an end. Mitsui then punched it in from 4 yards out to put the Patriots up 12-0 in the second quarter. Hayden carried it in for a successful two-point conversion, and Liberty went into halftime with a 14-0 lead. Liberty extended its lead to three touchdowns in the third quarter as Cunningham carried it in from 3 yards. Hazen finally put points on the board late in the third when Cody Stillings recovered a Liberty fumble and ran it in for the score. The Highlanders missed the extra-point try. Hayden added a 6-yard touchdown run in the fourth to put the Patriots up 28-6. The Hazen offense had trouble getting anything going against a Liberty defensive line led by sophomore Julian Bruce and junior Mikey Walter, two Patriots who heard their names over the loudspeaker a lot as they kept the Highlanders out of the end zone. “I really thought everybody on defense did a great job,” Walter said. “It wasn’t just one guy – It was everybody communicating and doing their jobs so we ended up victorious.” Walter, known mostly for his prowess on the basketball court, where he has starred for the Patriots since he was a freshman, played in just his second high-school football game. “My mom would never let me play and eventually coach (Steve Valach) convinced her and I got out here,” he said. “It’s a lot more physical. When I play basketball, often times I have to get told, ‘Tone it down, don’t be so physical,’ and everybody’s like, ‘You should be playing football.’ Now that I’m out here, I can say I do play football.’” The Patriots improved to 2-0 this season. They will open Class 2A KingCo Conference play when they travel to face Interlake at 7 p.m. Sept. 18.

By Greg Farrar

Preston Mitsui (3), Liberty High School senior, tackles Hazen quarterback Michael Mason on a keeper during the first quarter.

By Greg Farrar

Skyline High School sophomore forward Julia Mitchell’s shot (far right) gets by Eastside Catholic junior goalkeeper Leah Day in the second period to put the Spartans’ up 1-0 Sept. 8. Caroline Larsen (21), EC freshman midfielder, watches the play unfold.

DEFENSE DOMINATES Skyline shuts down Eastside Catholic, 2-0 By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com For a team trying to integrate so many new players into its lineup — including replacements at goalkeeper and all four defender positions — there were bound to be some early-season bumps for the Skyline Spartans. But the Spartans showed noticeable improvement between their first and second matches. After dropping a 2-1 decision to Class 1A Seattle Academy in the season opener, Skyline bounced back with a solid, 2-0 victory over plateau rival Eastside Catholic in a nonleague girls soccer contest Sept. 8 at Skyline High School. The final statistics reflected the Spartans’ overall dominance: They launched 22 shots to the Crusaders’ six, had a 9-2

edge in shots on goal, and could’ve won by a more comfortable margin with some better finishing in the first half. “The key for us tonight was to play together as a team and really work our passes around the field, and really stay calm under pressure,” said sophomore forward Emma Rohleder. “I really think we were composed around the goal and we were able to score two great goals as a team.” Skyline had the bulk of possession during the first half, but most of their 11 shots missed the target. Two of the best chances came from senior forward Gabby Hart, who missed open looks in the 21st and 28th minutes. The scoreless tie at halftime didn’t seem to faze the Spartans, who continued their onslaught in the final 40 minutes. They finally broke through in the 60th when senior midfielder Lindsey Fujiwara found a seam in the center of the field and passed to Julia Mitchell, who calmly finished a low shot past a charging Day.

“I was just trying to make the run and get as open as possible,” Mitchell said, “and then when she made the pass, I was just focusing on getting it in the corner and trying to stay composed when I was shooting.” Skyline doubled its lead two minutes later. Alexa Kirton found Cameron Tingey on the edge of the penalty box, and even though Tingey was closely marked, she curled a wellplaced shot around Day and inside the far post. Eastside Catholic coach Scott Brayton believed “it was just a matter of time that we were going to break down in the back,” citing some inexperience from the Crusaders’ outside backs, who struggled to defend the speed of Rohleder, Mitchell and Fujiwara. “They’re a little faster than us,” Brayton said. “We had a tough time in the back. The wings were really fast, and their midfield is solid.” With a two-goal cushion, the Spartans were content playing lockdown defense, and the Crusaders strug-

gled to test sophomore goalkeeper Anna Smith. Although the season is young, the Spartans were encouraged with the play of their sophomore-laden back line of Mariah Alexander, Marissa Carpenter, Ava Giovanola and Claire Wate. “I think we all have confidence in them to make sure they don’t let any goals in, and we trust them to be composed, play out of the back line and make nice passes,” said Mitchell, another sophomore. Brayton is trying to mesh five freshmen into his varsity lineup. All of them got to play against Skyline, which might be more valuable long-term experience than the Crusaders’ convincing 6-2 win over Hazen to start the season. “This was good for us because this is what Seattle Prep is going to be like, and this is what Holy Names will be like,” Brayton said of the key challenges his team will face in Metro League action. “The girls needed to see this other level of play.”

Liberty roundup: Soccer team opens undefeated By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com

winning score against Hazen.

Girls soccer The Liberty High School girls soccer team didn’t lose a match in the season’s first week. After a season-opening 1-1 draw against Issaquah on Sept. 7, the Patriots went on to defeat rival Hazen, 1-0, on Sept. 8 and Marysville-Pilchuck, 4-1, on Sept. 10. Senior Jordan Hemmen was the team’s leading goal-scorer with three goals in three matches. She picked up the lone goal against Issaquah before tacking on two more against MarysvillePilchuck. Sophomore Makena Carr scored twice against Marysville-Pilchuck, while sophomore Kalyn Gill picked up the

Boys tennis The Liberty boys tennis team dropped two matches to a pair of Class 4A opponents. Skyline defeated Liberty, 5-2, on Sept. 8 and Bothell won by the same 5-2 score a day later. Liberty singles player Marco Sobrino and the No. 2 doubles team of Colby and Calvin Vuong each picked up victories against Skyline. The Vuongs picked up another win against Bothell. Bryan and Ethan Le, Liberty’s No. 1 doubles team, also won. The Patriots are playing on their home campus again after construction relegated them to Tibbetts Valley Park the last few years.

Girls swimming and diving The Liberty girls swimming and diving team opened its season with a 103-71 loss to Skyline on Sept. 10. Junior Sydney Hartford led the Patriots with individual wins in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles. Junior Belle Wong won the 1-meter diving competition, senior Ellie Hohensinner handily won the 500-yard freestyle, and sophomore Abby Russell captured first in the 100-yard breaststroke. Rachel King, Taylor Clay, Russell and Hartford also tied for first in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Volleyball Liberty went 1-1 in the season’s first week. The Patriots defeated Juanita, 3-0, on Sept. 10, before

losing to Eastside Catholic, 3-0, on Sept. 11. Boys golf The Liberty boys golf team picked up consecutive wins over Newport, Mercer Island and Juanita to open the season 3-0. Cross country The Liberty boys and girls cross country teams will hold their first conference meet of the season against Interlake and Lake Washington at 4 p.m. Sept. 16. In preseason Class 2A polls, the Liberty girls are ranked first in the state, while the boys are fourth. Send your Liberty High School sports results to newcastle@ isspress.com for inclusion in the weekly roundup.

Issaquah girls soccer blanks Auburn Mountainview for first win By Neil Pierson npierson@sammamishreview.com From the opening whistle of their Sept. 9 outing, there was pep in the step of every member of the Issaquah High School girls soccer team. The energy the Eagles brought to their nonleague match with the visiting Auburn Mountainview Lions didn’t immediately pay dividends. Despite Issaquah’s sizable lead in possession and shots, the scoreboard read 0-0 as the first half wound down. That’s when the breakthrough moment came. Senior forward Lily Kieburtz ran down the left side of the penalty area and squeezed off a cross that found the feet of fellow senior Maddi Huling, who had

a simple tap-in for the game’s opening goal with just seconds left until the break. That sparked a second-half explosion for the Eagles, who routed Auburn Mountainview 4-0 at Gary Moore Stadium for their first win of the 2015 season. Sophomore defender Kirstie Johnson, who had a solid twoway game from her left back position, said it’s typical for Issaquah to start matches with high intensity, and it was only a matter of sticking with the game plan and finishing chances. “Every game we come out hard, just trying our best,” Johnson said. “At the kickoff, we pressure hard, do what we do.” Issaquah (1-0-1) got stronger as the game went on. The Eagles piled up a 29-1 edge in shots,

including 17 in the second half, when they cemented the result on goals from Claudia Longo, Mariah Van Halm and Alina Ruzicka. Longo, a sophomore midfielder, bumped the Eagles’ lead to 2-0 in the 55th minute when she drove a 21-yard free kick through traffic. “Anna Miller, the goalie, actually helps with those, to try to position them,” Longo said of taking free kicks. “But I was just trying to put a good ball in and our team was there to kind of block the goalie from seeing it.” The Eagles substituted freely along their front line and their fresh legs caused problems for the Auburn Mountainview defense. Sophomores Van Halm, Ruzicka and Catey Nelson started the match, with seniors Huling,

Kieburtz and Morgan Hubbard filling in the middle portions. Both groups were effective. Hubbard drove a corner kick to the front of the goal, and Van Halm was there to slam it home with her head for a 3-0 lead in the 59th minute. Van Halm nearly had a second goal in the 75th minute goal but had her shot saved. Ruzicka picked up the rebound and scored from a sharp angle. The Eagles are a senior-laden team with plenty of big-game experience, but coach Tom Bunnell expects his seven sophomores to contribute. Their progression throughout the season may help define the length of Issaquah’s postseason run. With two veteran center backs in Madison Phan and Kaylene

Pang, Johnson was moved from her natural position in the center to the left side, but she looks very comfortable at her new position. She joined the varsity squad midway through last season and has become a fixture there. “I just had to work all the way up, and having all the support of our players was awesome,” Johnson said. Likewise, Longo said she’s getting help from the older midfielders, including Lauren Harwood, Caroline Mull and Carly Danner. “They’re talking to me a lot and keeping me in position,” Longo said. “They really are there for me, telling me to mark up. Tori Lawless is hurt, but she’ll be a big asset to this team when she comes back, and it should be a really good season with the midfield three.”

10 • Thursday, September 17 2015

Skyline hosts cancer research fundraiser The Strong4Sam Foundation, a nonprofit organization that supports innovative research for pediatric cancer treatment, will hold a fundraiser at Skyline High School’s Sept. 18 football game. The foundation was started in support of Sam Taylor, a seventh-grade student at Beaver Lake Middle School, who was diagnosed with a brain tumor in December 2014. The Sept. 18 fundraiser will be held in connection with the SkylineMount Si football game, a 7 p.m. start at Eastlake High School. The foundation will sell tank tops, dry-fit shirts, rally towels and other items with the Strong4Sam motto. The group will also collect money to raise funds for Project Violet, a targeted research program at Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. A Fred Hutch representative will speak to the crowd before the game, and both schools are invited to wear black to support the cause. Learn more at Strong4Sam.org.

The Issaquah Press

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Name: 10952/ House To place your ad call: 425-392-6434, ext. 232 Width: Deadline: Monday 11am 20p4.999 PUBLIC NOTICE 15‑1393 Depth: 21 Space-Rent 024-Commercial LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN THE in RENT GIBSON HALL: Parties, ISSAQUAH PRESS – 09‑17‑2015 receptions, rummage sales, kitchen On Page: facilities, $50/hour, 425‑392‑4016 10 PUBLIC NOTICE 050-Garage Sales Local SEPA DETERMINATION Request Pursuant to the provisions of ISSAQUAH HIGHLANDS GARAGE Issaquah Ordinance No. 1633 and the Page: 0 Sale. Saturday, September 19, 9am‑ State Environmental Policy Act, 4pm. Highlands community cleans Chapters 43.21[c] RCW and WAC Type: out their homes and garages, you 197‑11‑510, notice is hereby given get great deals. Follow signs to that the City of Issaquah issued a Display Determination of Nonsignificance homes. Color: (DNS) on September 17, 2015 for SNOQUALMIE RIDGE City proposal to restore fish and Community Garage Sale Black Fri‑Sat, September 18‑19, 9am‑4pm wildlife habitat on 450‑foot reach of Issaquah Creek: enhance riparian File 200+ homes. vegetation in the stream buffer, Look for RED balloons! install in‑stream large woody debris, Name: For list of participation homes, bioengineer eroding east stream visit www.ridgeroa.com see “Resource Center” tab. 052-Estate Sales FAMILY EMERGENCY, MUST sell. 60 piece Noritake china. Asking $300. and..46 piece fine crystal stemware. Asking $100. Judy...(425)392‑2790 063-Items for Sale

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210-Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE 15‑1390 NOTICE OF ORDINANCES PASSED BY ISSAQUAH CITY COUNCIL Following is a summary, by title, of an ordinance passed by the Issaquah City Council on Sept. 8, 2015 to be published in the Issaquah Press on Sept. 17:

E N T O

ORDINANCE NO. 2743 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON, AMENDING IMC SECTION 3.63.100‑ (A) TO MODIFY THE SCHOOL IMPACT FEES FOR SINGLE‑FAMILY AND MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE [OF JANUARY 1, 2016.]

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ORDINANCE NO. 2744 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON, AMENDING SECTION 10.24.020 OF THE ISSAQUAH MUNICIPAL CODE REDUCING THE SPEED LIMIT DESGINATION ON NEWPORT WAY NORTHWEST [WITH AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF SEPTEMBER 22, 2016.] Complete text of ordinances are posted at City Hall, 130 E. Sunset and on the City’s website, issaquahwa.gov/ordinances. Upon request, to the City Clerk’s Office (425‑ 837‑3000), photocopies are available, for a fee. Published in the Issaquah Press: 9/17/15

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The Planning Policy Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, October 1, 2015 in the Council Chambers, City Hall South, 135 East Sunset Way. The purpose of the hearing is to take testimony on the proposed amendments to the Central Issaquah Development and Design Standards: 1) Clarify Purpose and Intent Statements 2) Clarify Building Height Measurement 3) Expand Building Frontage Requirements to all Street Types 4) Clarify Shopping Center Parking ratios and definition 5) Clarify Circulation Facility Standards to make street standard for “unclassified circulation facilities” 6) Clarify Nonmotorized Facility Standards for “Secondary” vs. “Primary Through Block” 7) Clarify “Views and Vistas” 8) Use Minimum Density in addition to Minimum 0.75 FAR (Floor Area Ratio) for Residential Projects in the Urban Core or over 3 acres The amendments may change as a result of the public review process. Written comments on the proposed amendments may be sent to Trish Heinonen, Development Services Department, PO Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027, or DSD@ issaquahwa.gov prior to the hearing. Written or verbal comments may be provided at the hearing. Additional information and copies of the proposed amendments are available on the City’s Website or for review during business hours at the Development Services Department, 1775 12th Ave. NW. To learn more, please contact Heinonen at (425) 837‑3095. Published in the Issaquah Press: 9/17/15

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bank, provide trails and stream overlook, and create floodplain side channels. After review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the agency, the City of Issaquah has determined this proposal would not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. This DNS is issued under WAC 197‑ 11‑340(2). The lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days. Anyone wishing to comment may submit written comments between September 17, 2015 and October 1, 2015 and the Responsible Official will reconsider the DNS based on timely comments. Any person aggrieved by this determination may appeal by filing a Notice of Appeal with the City of Issaquah Permit Center between September 17, 2015 and October 1, 2015. Appellants should prepare specific factual objections. Copies of the environmental determination and other project application materials are available from the Issaquah Planning Department, 1775 12th Avenue NW. Peter Rosen, SEPA Responsible Official (425) 837‑3094 Published in the Issaquah Press: 09‑17‑2015

PUBLIC NOTICE 15‑1394 CITY OF ISSAQUAH DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ISSAQUAH GATEWAY APARTMENTS SITE DEVELOPMENT PERMIT The Development Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 in the Council Chambers of City Hall South, 135 East Sunset Way, Issaquah, WA 98027 . This is a continuation of the Public Hearing held on August 5, 2015. The purpose of the hearing is to con‑ tinue to take testimony on a Site Development Permit application by Wolff Company for the Issaquah Gateway Apartments, Application No. SDP15‑00002. The proposal includes 400 residential units in 23 acres, a multi‑use trail and 2‑acre public park, a clubhouse and private park for the residents, and enhancements of critical areas on site. Action may be taken by the Develop‑ ment Commission at the hearing. The decision, once rendered, is appealable. Those desiring to express their views or to be notified of the action taken on this application should notify the Development Services Department of their interest by attending the public hearing or providing your name, address, and e‑mail to the Project Planner with a request to become a Party of Record. Written comments may be sent to Amy Tarce, Senior Planner, Development Services Department, PO Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027, or amyt@issaquahwa.gov prior to the hearing. Written or verbal comments may be provided at the hearing. Additional information and copies of the plans are available for review during business hours at the Development Services Department, 1775 12th Ave. NW, Issaquah, WA. (425) 837‑3100. To learn more, please contact Christopher Wright at (425) 837‑3093 or go to the City’s Active Project List. Published in the Issaquah Press: 9/17/15