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Issaquah’s only locally owned newspaper

www.issaquahpress.com

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Darigold, Costco ask council to rethink B&O tax increase

Changes could be coming to proposal

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com A few prominent Issaquah businesses are asking the city to rethink a business and occupation tax increase included in Mayor Fred Butler’s 2015 budget proposal.

Representatives from Costco, Darigold and the Issaquah Cham-

ber of Commerce attended a Nov. 3 Issaquah City Council public hearing, where they offered similar concerns about the effect an increased tax rate would have on the business community.

“The magnitude of a 150 percent increase over a two-year period, especially for a business with high gross sales but low profit margins, is aggressive. It’s very aggressive,” chamber CEO Matthew Bott said.

The proposal would increase B&O taxes for manufacturing, wholesale and retail companies

from 0.0008 to 0.0015 effective April 1, 2015, and 0.002 effective Jan. 1, 2017.

B&O taxes for printing/publishing, retail services and services/ other would go from 0.001 to 0.0012 effective April 1, 2015.

Under the proposal, more than 30 percent of those who do business in Issaquah (with gross incomes of $100,000 or less) would be exempt, which creates tangible efficiencies, Butler told the council upon the budget’s introduction Oct. 6. The current exemption is set at $20,000.

“Meanwhile, larger companies would pay a higher rate for the first time since the tax was created in 2004,” Butler said.

The proposed increase will account for the volatility of one of the city’s major revenue sources — sales and use taxes — which is heavily dependent on consumer spending, he added.

Darigold tax director Sharon Appelt said the increase would have a significant impact on the company’s Issaquah facility, which makes cultured products such as cottage cheese and sour cream.

RECEIVING LONG-OVERDUE HONORS

By Greg Farrar

Charles Runacres Jr., 97, is presented an American flag pin Nov. 7 by Thomas Ortung, chaplain for Providence Hospice of Seattle, in front of friends and family members in the Briarwood nursing home, at Timber Ridge in the Talus neighborhood.

Charles Runacres Jr., 97, recognized for service

By Kathleen R. Merrill editor@isspress.com One would think that a ceremony to honor a 97-year-old World War II veteran wouldn’t be a laughing matter, but it was filled with it.

The laughter started when Charles Runacres Jr. cut off some planned musical selections less than halfway into the first song, “Anchors Aweigh.”

“I think that’s enough,” Runacres said matter-of-factly, bringing a burst of laughter from his family members who came to the ceremony.

The laughter continued a few minutes later when Runacres interrupted chaplain Thomas Ortung, who was trying to thank him for his military service.

“Do I get to say a few words?” Runacres asked with a wave of his hand, and then talked at length about entering the service.

“You served three years and three months,” Doris Runacres said, interrupting her husband after he had been talking for a while.

“Yeah, and you’ve only gotten through the first month,”

SLIDESHOW See more photos from the events honoring Gordon Schumacher and Charles Runacres at www.issaquahpress.com.

By Kathleen R. Merrill

their daughter Randall Start said, to another eruption of laughter.

There were a few quiet and solemn moments, like the one that happened when Ortung thanked Runacres for his service and tacked a flag pin into the lapel of the dapper veteran’s suit jacket. “…Thank you for the sacrifices you made and your willingness to serve our country,” Ortung said. “You endured hardships and you were willing to risk your life to maintain our freedom.”

You could also hear a pin drop while Runacres held court in a dayroom in Briarwood, the nursing home at Timber Ridge, See PINNING, Page 3

World War II veteran Gordon Schumacher, 91, is helped by his sons Dale (left) and Dean as Liberty NJROTC members Emily Magley (with her back to the camera) and Tina Kaiser fold his flag while the VFW’s Dave Waggoner (in hat) looks on.

VFW, Liberty NJROTC gets Gordon Schumacher his flag

By Kathleen R. Merrill editor@isspress.com A group of Liberty High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps students gave up a sunny Saturday to honor a 91-year-old World War II veteran on his birthday.

And they wouldn’t have had it any other way.

Emily Magley and Tina Kaiser learned how to properly fold

a flag into a triangle, and they practiced it multiple times before the ceremony where they presented it to Gordon Schumacher.

The Army sergeant built B-17s, fought in the Battle of the Bulge and was in the first group into Bergen Belsen, the last operating concentration camp in Germany.

Dave Waggoner, with Issaquah’s Veterans of Foreign See FLAG, Page 3

Appelt estimated that the Issaquah plant’s B&O payments would nearly double, from $200,000 to about $400,000, under the proposed tax structure.

“Every little notch you take out of the margin puts that plant more at risk for its operations,” she said.

She asked the City Council to understand the impact the increase would have on local businesses and to consider some See TAX, Page 15

High school girls invited to attend Fight the Fear Singer Brandi Carlile will join two Issaquah educators at a special event aimed at teaching high school girls self-defense and self-empowerment Nov. 13.

Empowering girls is a passion for the event organizers, Meggan Atkins, a Maywood Middle School teacher, and Karin Walen, an Issaquah High School teacher.

The two offer self-defense classes at Issaquah and Liberty high schools.

They were inspired after attending Carlile’s Fight the Fear campaign kickoff in 2010. The program provides training in basic self-defense skills and offers resources to survivors of violence or abuse. Carlile’s goal is to make self-defense available to as many people as possible.

“We fully believe in what we are doing,” Walen said in a news release. “We love teaching the class. We get the opportunity to see the positive effects our class has on the girls.”

Carlile is expected to speak at the event, along with Jennifer Hopper, a survivor of a 2009 attack in Seattle’s South Park neighborhood.

“We were amazed by Jennifer’s bravery and resilience, and were inspired to help with the (Fight the Fear) program in any way we could,” Atkins said in an email.

At the free Nov. 13 event open to all Issaquah School District high school girls, attendees will receive self-defense training, as well as sexual assault awareness and prevention education.

It goes from 6-8 p.m. in the Issaquah High School theater, 700 Second Ave. S.E. Interested students should pick up forms at the front office of their high schools.

City hosts open house to discuss Hillside Park The city of Issaquah is hosting a public meeting to discuss Hillside Park’s use and its potential future.

The meeting is from 6-8 p.m.

Nov. 19 at Tibbetts Creek Manor, 750 17th Ave. N.W. Hillside Park, 300 Mount McKinley Drive S.W., is open from dawn to dusk.

Residents can also submit ideas online at issaquahwa.gov/hillside.

Learn more by emailing park planner Jennifer Fink at JenniferF@issaquahwa.gov.

Experience University House Issaquah

Saturday, November 15

Presentation & Tours at 1:00 pm | Reception at 2:30 pm 22975 SE Black Nugget Road, Issaquah, WA 98029 RSVP at (425) 200-0331 by November 12.

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2 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

The Issaquah Press

Merry Christmas Issaquah supports important need

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com By all outward appearances, Issaquah and its surroundings seem quite affluent.

Yet, there are still lines at the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank, and a steady stream of aid requests coming into local organizations.

The volunteers at Issaquah Community Services know all too well the real need that exists in this community.

“Helping nearly 500 families get by every single year is the sole reason why we exist,” Lori Birrell, ICS board president, said.

Issaquah Community Services offers emergency financial aid to residents of the Issaquah School District in the form of utility payments, rent assistance and other miscellaneous contributions, depending on a client’s specific need.

Last year, the nonprofit organization helped 199 families avoid eviction and kept the lights and/or water on for an additional 187 families.

Issaquah Community Services is maintained by a group of volunteer citizens looking to give back to their community, Birrell said.

It’s rewarding, she said, to see a client’s face when the organization is able to help. But it’s also emotionally draining to see these

Eastridge Church to give away 1,500 free Thanksgiving turkeys Eastridge Church will provide 1,500 free Thanksgiving turkeys and bags of groceries to families in need Nov. 22, beginning at 9 a.m. (while supplies last)

families at their worst.

The need for support has never been greater.

Two veteran volunteers who have served for more than 20 years said at a Friday board meeting that they experienced the most heart-wrenching week they’ve ever faced, Birrell said.

“They said this last week was the hardest week they have ever seen,” she said. “We are getting families coming that are so desperate, they have completely exhausted everything.”

Merry Christmas Issaquah is the organization’s most important fundraiser all year. Organizers set a $100,000 goal for 2014.

The fundraiser — spearheaded by The Issaquah Press since 1981 — set a record for the number of donors last year with 254, collecting nearly $86,000, surpassing the 2013 goal of $75,000.

Issaquah Community Services receives about 500 requests for emergency aid each year. The organization currently has an annual budget of just more than $100,000.

The nonprofit is maintained by a team of volunteers, allowing nearly every penny donated to go directly to the families in need.

The Merry Christmas Issaquah holiday fundraising drive accounts for about 80 percent of Issaquah Com-

munity Services’ annual budget.

The fund has received more than $875,000 in donations since its inception.

at its Issaquah and Seattle locations.

The church will also give away Bibles and, in Issaquah, free haircuts from licensed stylists, and coats and gloves.

The Issaquah location is at 24205 Issaquah-Fall City Road.

The 1,500 dinner packages will be given out firstcome, first-served, with no demonstration of need required to receive the assistance.

Learn more by calling Eastridge Church at 2706300 or go to eastridgetoday.com/turkey.

MERRY CHRISTMAS ISSAQUAH

2014 FUND DRIVE

2014 GOAL: $100,000 HOW TO HELP Help by making a taxdeductible donation to Issaquah Community Services. The organization is a registered 501(c) (3) nonprofit. Send donations to Merry Christmas Issaquah, P.O. Box 669, Issaquah, WA 98027. The names of donors — but not amounts — are published in The Press unless anonymity is requested.

ON THE WEB Learn more about Issaquah Community Services at www.issaquahcommunityservices.org. You can also donate through PayPal on the website.

Village Theatre’s Production of

Disney and Cameron Mackintosh’s

A Musical based on the stories of P.L. Travers and the Walt Disney Film

On Stage: November 13, 2014 - January 4, 2015 Box Office: (425) 392-2202 • VillageTheatre.org

The Issaquah Press

Police search for home-invasion robber Police are searching for a man who committed a home invasion robbery Nov. 9.

The man knocked on the door of a home in the 400 block of Newport Way Northwest at 9:30 p.m. and then forced his way in when the residents answered the door.

The man had a black handgun. While he began searching the home for valuables, the residents left and ran west on Newport

Flag from page 1

Wars Post 3436, taught Magley and Kaiser how to present the flag and then to fold it so no red would show when it was done.

The girls’ hands shook as they practiced the folding again and again.

But that nervousness was gone and they appeared skilled and poised when the time came to do the job. So did the rest of the NJROTC students — Dan LeCompte, Nicole Di Fazio, Evian Adams, Robert LeCoque, Zach Teeters and Taeya Dammann.

Schumacher, who lived in Providence Point before moving to Brookdale in Federal Way, smiled wide

Pinning from page 1

to tell stories about his role in the war.

Runacres, born Sept. 17, 1917, entered the Navy from Stanford University.

The valedictorian of his high school class had gone to work for two years before going to college.

He was assigned to a new class of destroyer, designed to protect the fleet as it was deployed somewhere. There were about 20 ships in the fleet in which he served.

“The Japanese decided that was the worst thing for them,” Runacres recalled.

“You could carry the battle 400 miles away and distance didn’t mean a thing.”

Way Northwest.

The man briefly chased them. When he stopped, they called 911 from a nearby home.

Issaquah police and a Redmond police dog searched the area, but did not locate the man.

The suspect is described as a black man in his 20s, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, with a slender build, short hair and an accent. He wore a black jacket and black cargo pants.

To stay safe at home: • Do not allow strangers inside, even if they say they are hurt or need help.

Keep the door locked and call police.

• Don’t be afraid to call the police to investigate suspicious circumstances, unusual people or strange noises. If you see something, say something.

• At night, keep outdoor lights on, curtains or shades closed, and doors and windows locked.

• If you arrive home and your door is open or things appear to be out of place, don’t go inside. Leave immediately and call police from a safe place.

• Never give information to an unknown caller. Report nuisance calls to police and your service provider.

If you think you have information about the robbery, call the Issaquah Police Department at 837-3200 or the tip line at 837-3210.

when he saw all of the people at his birthday party. He smiled even wider when he saw the teens come out of a room where they had been hidden and begin their color guard duties. The second he saw a uniform, he tried to struggle from his wheelchair to his feet.

“He will want to stand, because he thinks everyone should stand when they see people who have served,” his son Dale Schumacher said before his father was wheeled into the room.

Stand he did, with his sons Dale and Dean at his sides. And he remained standing through the presentation of the flag, sitting only after Waggoner handed it to him.

“Well, it’s good I got my flag now, before I died,” Gordon Schumacher said

with another wide smile.

He chatted with the students as they came to him after the ceremony, one by one shaking his hand and thanking him for his military service.

On a nearby table sat memorabilia he had brought back from Germany, including a Walther PPK, a steel helmet, Nazi armbands and a rock from the building where Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun committed suicide.

Members of Schumacher’s extended family crowded around the table to look at a book from his Army training class and the other items there — his dogtags, numerous medals he earned (including a Bronze Star) and a shovel he used to dig foxholes.

“I’ve always wanted to see this stuff,” a teenage

granddaughter exclaimed.

That same teen later cried throughout the flag presentation. In all, there were five generations present for the birthdayparty-turned-honor.

Gordon Schumacher was also given a quilt by Kathy Beach, from Quilts of Honor, a volunteer organization that makes and presents the blankets to veterans across the country. He covered his lap with it while watching Sunday’s Seattle Seahawks game on television.

The ceremony was organized after Gordon Schumacher’s Honor Flight to Washington, D.C., was canceled because he was not well enough to go.

Honor Flight takes veterans to memorials free of charge, and has been focusing on World War II veterans.

Thankfully, his ship, the USS Wedderburn, didn’t suffer any casualties during the war.

“I felt that the hand of the Lord was on us during the battles,” he said.

He also lived through three typhoons on the ship, with waves that he estimated were 50 feet high.

“One of them sunk three destroyers,” he said, and then paused to think.

He saw another ship be blown up and the flames were 100 feet high, he said.

He was a supply officer and also was an assistant machine gunner in command of a gun section. He laughed when asked about his best memory of his time in service.

“Termination,” he said, laughing some more, before adding a comment about the third and final

typhoon he experienced.

“I thought, I suppose we’ll get sunk, and I have my orders to go home,” he said with a chuckle. “But it didn’t happen that way.”

But Runacres is serious about how people treat veterans who have gone to war.

“What does it mean to lose a brother, or son or a father?” he asked. “How can you measure that?”

Doris and Charles didn’t know each other while he was in the service. They met later, and have been married for 65 years.

Military service seems to run in the family. Their daughter Randall was in the Army for four years.

Her great-aunt was a WAC. Doris’ dad served in World War I. Ortung, of Providence Hospice of Seattle, which organized the ceremony, said

the pinning service is important to him. He has been a full-time hospice chaplain for about six years.

“It’s so good to be able to honor and affirm our vets,” Ortung said before pinning Runacres.

“In some instances, that can be the last thank you people hear, and for some, it’s the first thank you they’ve ever heard,” he said of the about a dozen military pinning ceremonies he has performed.

“I think you can’t do enough for the living veterans. We owe them a lot,” Runacres said, adding that the first thing that should be changed is their pay.

“How much would you ask in peacetime if they would sell chances to shoot you one shot? The pay should equal the risk. That should be the first stop.”

Parents Guide

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 •

Cedar Grove wins Community Impact Award Cedar Grove is the 2014 Seattle Business magazine Community Impact Award winner, recognized for its innovative giving programs and ongoing commitment to the communities it serves.

Specifically, the company was recognized for: 4The primary focus of community relations efforts surrounding its facilities south of Issaquah and in Everett.

4The “Seeds for Scholars” college scholarship program launched in 2013.

4The positive impact Cedar Grove has on local, community gardens and food banks.

4Cedar Grove’s partnership with Virginia Mason and the Boeing Classic 4The recognition Cedar Grove has received from other organizations, including the 2013 Secretary of State’s Corporations for Communities award.

Learn more about Cedar Grove’s composting work in the community or apply for a grant at http://bit.ly/1tDpDq9.

Pierre Fauchard Academy installs local dentist as vice president Issaquah dentist Dr. Barry Feder has been installed as vice president of the Pierre Fauchard Academy.

Founded in 1936, the prestigious International Honor Dental Organization was established to promote professionalism, integrity and ethics. The academy was named after Dr. Pierre Fauchard, the father of modern dentistry, who was born in 1678 in Brittany, France.

The academy accomplishes its goals through literature, by encouragement of advanced and continuing education, and by honoring those who have made outstanding and meritorious contributions to the science and art of dentistry or to society.

The academy has more than 10,000 members in 61 nations.

3

The installation ceremony, Oct. 11 during the 78th PFA Annual Awards, was held concurrently with the American Dental Association meeting in San Antonio, Texas.

Nothing Bundt Cakes schedules grand opening Nothing Bundt Cakes — a bakery specializing in Bundt cakes — is hosting a grand opening celebration Nov. 21-22.

The bakery that opened Nov. 7 is in the Issaquah Commons Shopping Center, 775 N.W. Gilman Blvd. During the grand opening, 20 percent of all sales will be donated to Eastside Baby Corner.

A ribbon cutting ceremony with the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce is at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 21.

The first 50 guests at 10 a.m. Nov. 22 who make a purchase will win free Bundtlets for a year (one per month for 12 months). From noon to 2 p.m. Nov. 22 is Cake-APalooza — families can enjoy a sampling of the most popular flavors, balloon twisting for children and a drawing for free cake for a year.

Founded in 1997, Nothing Bundt Cakes is headquartered in Las Vegas. The Issaquah opening makes 108 bakeries across 22 states.

Learn more at www. nothingbundtcakes.com.

Annotto Bay vet clinic opens Annotto Bay Veterinary Clinic recently opened in Issaquah.

The clinic, headed by Dr. Karianne Allen, offers a wide range of veterinary services for pets including: 4Pet wellness and vaccination programs to prevent illnesses, 4Animal medical services for diagnosing and treating health conditions, 4Pet surgery, including spay and neuter, 4Pet dental cleanings and treatment.

Annotto Bay is at 425 Rainier Blvd. N., Suite No. 3.

Call 369-2292 or go to http://annottobayvetclinic.com.

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The IssaquahPress

LETTERS WELCOME

Opinion

Letters of 300 words or less should be emailed or mailed by noon Friday.

We will edit for space, potential libel and/or political relevance. Letters addressing local news receive priority.

4•Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Council considers B&O tax increase

Firearms

autism, and when they encounter rudeness it amplifies the difficulty exponentially. He obsessed over it his whole shift, which made it hard for him to focus on his duties. He hardly slept that The Oct. 29 press had a terrific night. He was afraid to go back column, by the managing editor, to work the next morning, and I addressing guns. had to convince him he would be Does anyone believe that the OK. He had a better day that next school shootings are the result of day. guns, and if more gun laws are Many individuals who do passed it solves the problem or jobs like carry your groceries that the shooters know that the and return carts into the store, school personnel are not carrying especially during the day when guns and thus they can get their children are in school, have targets without any interference? developmental disabilities like In addition, anyone that hears autism. It isn’t always immediateany plans of a shooting, notify the ly apparent that they have social authorities before it happens and challenges. not after it happens.

In the six years my son has The anti-Second Amendment had his job, he has dramatically people seem to believe if laws are improved his social skills. When passed to strip gun ownership, people are rude to him, however, then no shootings would happen. it causes him to regress and lose How do they keep guns out of the confidence in himself. hands of those wanting to shoot Please show more respect for people? As the saying goes “only these workers. It’s OK to politely the criminals will have guns and remind them to watch where the law-abiding people will not they’re going; it’s not OK to treat have any.” them with such disrespect. Mind Folks, there are millions of your manners. firearms in the U.S. Making more Lisa Christison gun laws will not eliminate the Sammamish availability of guns. It will just un-arm the law-abiding citizens, Opinion desiring to protect themselves and family.

Passing more gun laws will not eliminate guns

T

he city had proposed a 150 percent increase in the city’s B&O tax to add $1 million to the budget’s general fund for 2015. The increase was to be phased in over the next two years with the first phase to be implemented April 1.

Many businesses in the city felt the increase was too large, and representatives of three of those businesses — Darigold, Costco and Evergreen Ford/Lincoln — spoke at the Nov. 3 council meeting about the impact the increase would have on their businesses. Hearing the impact the proposed rates would have on just those three businesses, it became clear the majority of the $1 million increase in revenue would come from only a handful of local businesses.

In the budget workshop the following evening, Councilwoman Mary Lou Pauly proposed reducing the B&O tax increase to just 50 percent based on the input from local business leaders. The entire council agreed after some discussion that the 50 percent increase would be more appropriate.

One council member, Joshua Schaer, said he wished the council could put the decision on the B&O tax increase off for a year to be able to consider it in more detail rather than ram it through with the 2015 budget.

While a 50 percent increase is better than a 150 percent increase, the larger question should be is whether an increase is necessary at all.

On average from 2012-2014, the general fund grew every year by 7.1 percent. The city is proposing a 6.7 percent increase in the general fund from 2014 for the 2015 budget, and claims the increase in the B&O tax is necessary to accomplish this. But recent history would suggest the general fund should grow organically at a higher rate if the 7.1 percent growth rate continues without the increase in the B&O tax.

Two revenue sources in the general fund, sales tax and building permit fees, have grown at 9 percent and 41.5 percent, respectively, from 2012-2014. Yet for some unexplained reason both of these revenue categories have been budgeted to experience no growth in 2015. If sales tax grows at 9 percent and building permit fees grew at just 20 percent in 2015, the city would have more than the $1 million increase in the general fund it seeks from the increase in the B&O tax.

The city may have valid reasons for projecting no growth in sales tax and building permit fees. But if growth from these revenue sources is likely, the council should grant Schaer’s wish and table the decision on an increase in B&O tax for at least a year.

Ken Sessler Issaquah

People need to treat everyone with respect

What else deserves a vote of the people?

Murder mystery Remember those “chooseyour-own-adventure” books we read as kids? Well, similarly, Village Theatre once produced the musical “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” based on an unfinished Charles Dickens novel. Imagine that — a murder mystery where it was never revealed who actually did it. So, in the musical production, just before the big reveal, the audience actually gets to vote and one of several possible endings is then acted out. Genius. And fun for return performances.

I’d love to see more productions where the audience gets to vote on the outcome.

Denny’s demise Recently, the Denny’s on Gilman Boulevard closed. While we lament the demise of the

H ome C ountry

along to a tree and used it to straighten the shed. Then, while he had it straight up, Windy looked out the window. he attacked it A great day for helping. Windy with bracing.

Wilson sets one day aside each Mrs. Morris week for helping others, you see, brought him Slim and this was helping day. coffee a couple Randles Mrs. Morris, he thought, check- of times, and ing on the calendar. Yes, Mrs. later had him in Morris’ poor ol’ shed that’s lean- for lunch. Mr. Morris had passed ing dangerously to one side. away several years ago, and “I can just whup over there some of these bigger chores were today and see that gets fixated,” beyond her abilities.

Windy said, smiling. “By dark, Windy hadn’t asked Mrs. Morshe’ll have a perp-up-and-dicular ris about fixing the shed, because shed she can be proud of.” that’s part of the fun for him. You Windy talks like that. A lot. just show up and do it. Do it until Armed with enough tools to it’s done. Do it right. Fortunately, recreate the city of Troy, Windy Windy has always been pretty arrived at Mrs. Morris’ house and handy with tools. set to work. He rigged a comeBy three o’clock, that shed

Doing it right is the right thing to do

great American meal, we should be able to vote on what takes its place.

Should Denny’s corporate give it another try? Do we David want another Hayes restaurant?

Press reporter Something else? Let’s vote to let the developer know what residents really want next.

Save the mascot I’m pretty certain the community did not cherish the demise of the Issaquah High School Indian mascot. Sure, everyone was given the opportunity to voice an opinion one way or the other, but an actual vote seemed to be taken out of the equation. Although, a vote was allowed on the Indian’s replacement, would it have resulted with the most overused mascot name in the state — Eagle — if a vote were taken in the first place of whether “Indian” was truly an offensive moniker? It seems like it was too big an issue to let a select few board members make the

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

City

See VOTING, Page 11

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$35 PER YEAR / $60 TWO YEARS / $25 PER YEAR FOR SENIORS ADD $15 OUTSIDE KING COUNTY / $20 OUTSIDE STATE official newspaper for the city of issaquah

Really look at the issues and the candidates

Two items that tie together, Kindness The Press Editorial and the letter supporting Tana Senn. First, congratulations to The Issaquah Press for identifying the true beneficiaries of Initiative 1351 I would like to tell the story and the sensible reason to vote of an incident that happened against this initiative, and the recently, in the hope that it will continued emotional use of “the help to educate the public about children” as beneficiaries, when autism and highlight the importhe real beneficiary is always the tance of good manners. union adults.

My son is autistic and employed This brings me to the Tana as a parcel clerk at Fred Meyer Senn endorsement, which also in Issaquah. He had just gotten uses the smokescreen of “fully to work on a Friday, was walkfunded education” in a similar ing around a corner to clock in fashion to benefit the union. As and almost ran into a woman the editorial states, the real goal coming in the opposite direction. is the creation of a state income The woman said in a catty voice, tax, which public employee “Well, excuse you!” and then went unions and Democrats have tried into the restroom. While my son for decades to institute. was waiting to swipe his badge, The letter also chose to throw the woman came out of the restin that Ms. Senn has a master’s room and started berating him for in public administration, as if this almost running into her. is some great reason to elect her.

Dealing with people is exI also have a master’s in public tremely hard for individuals with administration, and economics,

O ff T he P ress

W

Email: news@isspress.com Mail: P.O. Box 1328 Issaquah, WA 98027

T o the E ditor

E ditorial

ell, we’ve survived another election season.

Now we just have to next endure the consequences of the choices made with the vote.

But now that it’s over, I’ve realized I kind of liked having the power of making some pretty important choices. Which got me to thinking — what other areas of life would be better if we had a vote to determine the outcome? Here are a few of my ideas.

Letters must be signed and have a daytime phone number to verify authorship.

Mayor Fred Butler: fredb@ issaquahwa.gov Council President Paul Winterstein: paulw@issaquahwa.gov Deputy Council President Stacy Goodman: stacyg@issaquahwa.gov

Advertising: admanager@isspress.com Classifieds: classifieds@isspress.com Ad Representative Deanna Jess Ad Representative Donna Duvall Ad Representative Sandy Tirado

Accounting: ip-acct@isspress.com

Councilwoman Eileen Barber: eileenb@issaquahwa.gov Councilman Tola Marts: tolam@issaquahwa.gov Councilwoman Nina Milligan: ninam@issaquahwa.gov Councilwoman Mary Lou Pauly: MaryLouP@issaquahwa.gov Councilman Joshua Schaer: joshuas@issaquahwa.gov Write to the mayor and City Council at: City of Issaquah, P.O. Box 1307, Issaquah, WA 98027.

Newsroom: isspress@isspress.com Managing Editor Kathleen R. Merrill Reporter Christina Corrales-Toy Reporter David Hayes Reporter Neil Pierson Photographer Greg Farrar

Circulation: ip-circulation@isspress.com Kelly Bezdzietny

so I would think she should understand the consequences of her promises. I would question her hidden agenda.

In conclusion, I realize this will only show up post-election, but hopefully it will encourage some voters in the future to look a little deeper into candidates and issues instead of just using emotion to vote.

Greg Larson Issaquah

Construction

Issaquah-Hobart Road parking cannot be added

Paul Beckman, your comments are well-placed (letter about safety work on Issaquah-Hobart Road in Oct. 22 issue), but the county has already increased the size of the parking lot.

On the east side of 113th, parking cannot be increased because of Gleason Creek on the north, and to the south are wetlands.

In 1998, the county relocated Gleason Creek so that it now runs southwest on the west side of 113th through an open space area, precluding adding parking to this area.

Margaret Veit

Issaquah

Thank you

‘Driven To Give’ event was a success

On behalf of the Eastside Baby Corner board of directors, volunteers and staff, I would like to express my gratitude to everyone who participated in the “Driven to Give” event to benefit Eastside Baby Corner.

Local kids will have a better start in life because of the generosity of the event donors, and the new toys from the Toys for Kids foundation will fill birthday bags for months to come.

We truly cannot meet our mission of providing the basic necessities for children birth to age 12 in King County without our community coming together and supporting us.

Thank you to everyone that made this possible!

Renee Zimmerman

Executive director, Eastside Baby Corner

was up and braced, and several loose boards had been nailed back in their homes again. He brought the can of paint out of his truck and started painting it the same light green it had always been.

Inside the house, Mrs. Morris looked out upon the wonder of a reconditioned shed in her back yard. She picked up the phone.

“Mr. Johnson? This is Mrs. Morris. That’s right. Look, I know I’d asked you to take down my old shed, but I’ve changed my mind. No, I don’t think the old shed will fall on anyone. Thanks so much anyway.”

Nothing like a good helping day, Windy thought, rinsing out his paint brush and dancing a little jig carrying the tools back to his pickup. Nothing like it.

Brought to you by ‘Saddle Up: A Cowboy Guide to Writing.’ Check it out at lpdpress.com.

Call 837-3000.

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 Councilman Reagan Dunn, District 9. King County Courthouse, 516 Third Ave., Room 1200, Seattle, WA 98104; 206-477-1009; 800-3256165 toll free; reagan.dunn@ kingcounty.gov

General Manager/Advertising: Joe Heslet

www.issaquahpress.com phone: 392-6434/Fax: 392-1695 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Issaquah Press, P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027

Corrections The Issaquah Press is committed to accuracy.

Email us at news@isspress.com. Tell us whether you are talking about content in the newspaper or online, and give us the date of the paper or the posting.

The IssaquahPress

Community 5 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

ParentMap hosts ‘Glee’ actress at special-needs event ParentMap will host an event geared toward those with special needs and their families, Living A Glee-ful Life: Possibilities and Potential for Every Child, from 2-5 p.m. Nov. 15 at Bellevue College, 3000 Landerholm Circle S.E., Bellevue. The event features “Glee” actress Lauren Potter, who plays Becky Gleeson. Potter, an anti-bullying activist and Special Olympics ambassador, will give a presentation from 4-5 p.m. A resource fair for special-needs families and speakers Steven Ferreira and Ben Wahl is from 2-4 p.m. Tickets for this all-ages, open-to-the-public event is $10 per individual or $20 per family. Purchase tickets at http://bit.ly/1wAeeIN. Learn more at www.parentmap.com/article/parentmap-glee.

Signs of a root beer lover

Wine Walk returns to Gilman Village on Nov. 20

UK man gets 18 of the biggest names in motor sports to sign Triple XXX shirt

By David Hayes dhayes@isspress.com Steve Osmond really likes root beer, and Seattle Children’s will be the beneficiary of his passion. It all started over the summer with a T-shirt.

The 54-year-old British citizen’s jones for the juice is especially legendary among fellow motor heads, even those here in the U.S. The Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in is especially renowned for its root beer — the Coca-Cola Co. makes a specific brew for the Issaquah restaurant that can’t be found anywhere else.

Luckily for Osmond, a vehicle examiner in Minsteron-sea and Sheerness, towns in Kent, England, he had an inside connection to the Triple XXX’s brew — Gary Estes. Estes is a regular at the restaurant’s car shows and also a member of the Hancock and Lane Stock and Comp Eliminator

team from Seattle, whom Osmond has known since 1988.

“Estes, a regular at The Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in presented me with a XXX Root Beer T-shirt,” Osmond wrote in an email.

“They (Gary and restaurant owner José Enciso) wanted me to wear this thing at famous places in London and send them back photos of myself wearing it.”

Osmond decided to take the offer to an unexpected level. He brought the shirt with him in July to Lord March’s estate in West Sussex for the Goodwood Festival Of Speed Week, where he has been an invited media member since 2006.

“There is nothing like this event anywhere in the world that it could be compared to. It’s a petrol head’s dream,” Osmond said.

See ROOTBEER,

Contributed

Steve Osmond (right) presents a Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-in T-shirt to restaurant owner José Enciso (center) and Gary Estes. Osmond had 18 of the biggest names in motor sports sign Page 10 the shirt at the Goodwood Festival Of Speed Week in West Sussex, England.

Al Unser

Richard Pett

Mike Skinner

y

Skyline High School’s Lyceum Players to perform ‘Noises Off’ The Skyline High School drama department opens its 2014-15 season this week with performances of “Noises Off,” an energetic and humorous farce from English playwright Michael Frayn.

Show times are at 7 p.m. Nov. 12-14, and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 15. at Skyline’s Lyceum’s Theatre, 1122 228th Ave. S.E. General-admission tickets are $8; Skyline students and staff tickets

are $4. Tickets are available at the door only with cash or check payments.

The performance is a play within a play, and follows the twists and turns of the actors in the

PRINCESSES OF THE ZOO

By Cari McKinstry/ Cougar Mountain Zoo

Above, Ice Princess Temika Deasy and Ice Queen Elizabeth Shriner (from left), from Princess Parties, recently paid a visit to Cougar Mountain Zoo. They met and greeted young zoo visitors and their families, read books to children and then visited Santa’s reindeer, under the care of mammal curator Logan Hendricks, here holding Sven, one of the zoo’s newest reindeer.

fictional “Nothing On.” The play premiered in London in 1982, and quickly gained popularity before premiering on Broadway in 1983. It was later translated to a hit film adaptation starring

Attend Scandinavian festival Nov. 15 The Christmas in Telemark — Scandinavian Holiday Festival is coming to Issaquah from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 15.

The festival, at the Issaquah Senior Center, 75 N.E. Creek Way, is free and open to the public.

The community festival features a large Scandinavian arts and crafts bazaar, Rosemaling, potato Lefse, gluten-free Lefse, Swedish pancakes, bake sale, raffles, children’s crafts, live music, dance performances, delicious foods and more.

A children’s Santa Lucia program at 3 p.m. will be followed by an enchanting performance of the Musa Visa (Mouse Dance).

Christmas in Telemark is sponsored by the Cascade Lodge Sons of Norway, Barneleikarringen Cultural Foundation, Issaquah Senior Center, Skogsblomman Vasa Lodge, Gina Krog Daughters of Norway, and many community volunteers and supporters.

Learn more at www. scandinavianfestivals.com or call 313-0193.

Michael Cain and John Ritter.

The comedic production presented challenges for Skyline’s drama team, including the construction of a two-story revolving set.

out or are outgrown and families often turn to the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank for a newer pair. Donations of coats and shoes are desperately needed as the days turn colder and wetter.

The Kiwanis Club of Issaquah has launched its annual Coat & Shoe Drive this month, hoping to gather at least 500 warm coats and as many pairs of shoes, for all sizes and ages.

Shoes should be bound or bagged as a pair. Coats should be new or gently used and clean.

Drop off donations at: 4Hawkins Orthodontics, 4540 Klahanie Drive

The second annual Gilman Village Wine Walk is from 6-9 p.m. Nov. 20.

Enjoy the live music of the Dave Card Trio, snacks and local boutique wines poured in various tasting locations at Gilman Village retail shops. Tickets to this event are $25 in advance or $30 the day of the event.

New this year is a local author meet and greet at various merchant locations throughout the village. The Writers Cottage, home of the Pacific Northwest Writers Association is partnering with Barnes & Noble, which will sell signed copies of each author’s work.

While there, receive a raffle ticket for each $20 purchase made at any participating store during the event. The more you purchase, the more chances to win one of six product collections from the Gilman Village merchants. Raffle prizes will be on display at registration.

The wineries participating in the Wine Walk are Torii Mor Winery, Sigillo Cellars, Genoa Cellars, Cedar River Cellars, Laurelhurst Cellars, Tiger Mountain Winery, Dubindil, Sol Stone Winery, Davenport Cellars, Ginko Forest Winery, Michael Florentino Cellars and Van Camp Cellars.

Gilman Village Wine Walk venues are The Farmhouse School, The White Board, Recology CleanScapes, Suburban Soul, Pinto Portraits, Serenity, Studio Den, The Writer’s Cottage, Phoenix Art Restoration, Splendid Avenue, BRAS Thermagraphy, Love Bamboo, Lucky You, Lucky You Home, Kitchen Cupboard and White Horse Toys.

Tickets are available at http://bit.ly/1D8pg7Q and include 10 one-ounce drink tokens. You must be 21 to purchase wine-tasting tickets.

Check-in starts at 6 p.m. at The Farmhouse School, 317 N.W. Gilman, Suite 41.

Maps of tasting locations, a compostable wine glass, tokens and wristband will be provided at check-in.

People are welcome to bring their own glass.

4Liberty High School/Key Club, 16655 S.E. 136th St. 4Faith United Methodist Church, 3924 IssaquahPine Lake Road S.E. 4YMCA, 4221 228th Ave. S.E. 4Issaquah Senior Center, 75 N.E. Creek Way 4Gaslamp Bar & Grill, 1215 N.W. Mall St., No. 3 4Banic Chiropractic, 72 E. Sunset Way 4Issaquah Police Department, 130 E. Sunset Way 4Issaquah Fitness, 2115 Poplar Way 4City Hall NW, 1775 12th Ave. N.W. 4Tiger Mountain Community High School, 355 S.E. Evans Lane

T he I ssaquah P ress A round the W orld

Coat and shoe drive continues all month A warm coat and sturdy shoes are something many people in Issaquah are lacking.

Coats and shoes wear

Contributed

The Kumar family took their Issaquah Press to the Tower Bridge in London this summer. Where have you taken your paper? Email your photo and info to editor@isspress.com.

The IssaquahPress

Let’s Go!

6•Wednesday, November 12, 2014 UPCOMING EVENTS Wine Walk at Gilman Village, enjoy wine tastings and live music by the Dave Card Trio, 6-9 p.m. Nov. 20, 317 N.W. Gilman Blvd., $25/advance, $30/day of, http://bit. ly/1D8pg7Q

THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Cougar Mountain Hike, moderate, 7 miles, up to 1,750foot elevation gain, 10 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org Women’s Luncheon: Fall Trends and Holiday Styling Tips, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W., $30/member, $40/nonmember, 8373321 Eastside Genealogical Society general meeting, featuring Celia McNay speaking about FamilySearch.org, 7-9 p.m., Bellevue Regional Library, Room 1, 1111 110th Ave. N.E., Bellevue, www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wakcegs ‘Baba Yaga and the Bag of Gold’ puppet show, ages 3 and older, 6:30 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Talk Time, an English Conversation Class, 6:30 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Michael Good, 6 p.m. Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 Issaquah Soccer Club and ISC Gunners open house annual general meeting/ board election, 7 p.m.

Leadership Room, Swedish/ Issaquah Conference Center, 751 N.E. Blakely Drive, email questions to ISC President Fred Beuthel at f_beuthel@ comcast.net Mary Poppins, 7:30 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre,

303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org

FRIDAY, NOV. 14 Issaquah Alps Dog Hike, moderate, 4-6 miles, up to 1,400-foot elevation gain, 10 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org Issaquah Quilter’s auction, quilting supplies, spa gift certificates and more for auction to fund future guest speakers, 10 a.m., train depot, 78 First Ave. N.E., 392-5102 Social Hour with music

by Ron Herring, 3-4 p.m., Spiritwood at Pine Lake, 3607 228th Ave. S.E., 313-9100 Middle School Dodgeball Tournament, 6-9 p.m., community center, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., $24 per 6 player team, email cathyj@issaquahwa.gov to reserve A Cedar Suede, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 Groove Kitchen, 8 p.m., Pogacha, ages 21 and older only, $5, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., 392-5550 Mary Poppins, 8 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org Live music, 9 p.m., no cover, Rolling Log Tavern, 50 E. Sunset Way, 392-2964

SATURDAY, NOV. 15 EFR hosts CPR classes from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and First Aid classes from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sammamish Fire Station 83, 3425 IssaquahPine Lake Road, Sammamish, $30/CPR, $60/First Aid, preregister by calling 313-3200 Mason Lake Hike, moderate,

Schedule this

Eastside Catholic School Drama presents ‘The Curious Savage,’ by John Patrick, at 7 p.m.

Nov. 13-15 and at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Eastside Catholic School Black Box Theater (Room E203), 232 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish. Tickets are $10 each. Learn more at eastsidecatholic.org/drama. ‘The Curious Savage’ is a comedic play about Ethel P. Savage, a woman whose husband recently died and left her approximately $10 million. It examines the definitions of sanity while lampooning celebrity culture.

6.5 miles, up to 2,500-foot elevation gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org Volunteer at Sammamish Landing, plant and mulch native trees, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sammamish Landing, 4607 E. Lake Sammamish Pkwy. N.E., www.cedarriver.org/events Squak Mountain Work Party, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., location details and registration at issaquahalps.org/HikesEvents

Mary Poppins, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org Vibe Central, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 Kellee Bradley, Pogacha, ages 21 and older only, $5 cover charge, 120 N.W. Gilman Blvd., 392-5550

sions, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., arteast.org Mindful Meditations to Empower Yourself, 7 p.m.

Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 ‘Your Tool Box for Quitting Tobacco, How to Quit for Good,’ 7 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430

SUNDAY, NOV. 16

TUESDAY, NOV. 18

Annual Bazaar, Bake Sale Basket Raffle and Turkey Luncheon, all the trimmings, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles, 175 Front St. N., $8, 392-6751

Tiger Mountain/Chirico Trail Work Party, rebuild rock walls along the trail to Poo Poo Point, 8:30 a.m., location details and registration at issaquahalps.org

Squak Mountain Highland Trail Work Party, 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday, location details and registration at issaquahalps.org/HikesEvents

Christmas in Telemark, Scandinavian Holiday Festival, sponsored by the sons of Norway Cascade Lodge #87, Musa Vida dance performance, bake sale and holiday bazaar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., senior center, 75 N.E. Creek Way, free, www.scandinavianfestivals.com

North Tiger Hike, moderate, 9 miles, up to 1,500-foot elevation gain, 9 a.m., meet at 175 Rainier Blvd. S., issaquahalps.org

Olde Town Mine History Hike, 10:30 a.m., meet at the Train Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. N.E., $3/members, $5/nonmembers, must pre-register at 392-3500 Family Art Together Time, fused glass ornaments project with Karen White, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. artEAST art center, 95 Front St. N., $40/person, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., arteast.org ‘Life After High School: Finding the Right Colleges for You,’ 1 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 ‘Living a Glee-ful Life: Possibilities and Potential for All’ with actress Lauren Potter from Glee, all ages, 2-5 p.m., Bellevue Community College, 3000 Landerholm Circle S.E., Bellevue, $10, parentmap.com/glee

Action and Interaction: Figure Open Studio Intensive, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:304:30 p.m., artEAST art center, 95 Front St. N., $36/member, $41/nonmember, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., arteast. org, limited space, registration recommended

‘Breaking the Impulse to Judge Others, or Yourself,’ live online Q & A, 11 a.m., Christian Science Reading Room, 415 Rainier Blvd. N., 392-8140 Yu-Gi-Oh!, Pokémon and Magic: The Gathering Club, 3 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Birthing from Within, 7 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430

Mary Poppins, 2 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org

Meditation for Optimal Well Being, 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130

Mother Daughter Book Club, ‘Where the Mountain Meets the Moon’ by Grace Lynn, 1 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130

Sammamish Youth Writing Club, 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130

Divorce Care Support Group, sponsored by Timberlake Church, 7-8:30 p.m., Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive, 869-4400

MONDAY, NOV. 17 ‘Figure Drawing Open Studio,’ 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 ses-

The Rovin’ Fiddlers, 7-9 p.m., senior center, 75 N.E. Creek Way, www.rovinfiddlers.com Mary Poppins, 7:30 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org Who Else, The Who tribute band, 7:30 p.m., Amante, 131 Front St. N., 313-9600 Geeks Who Drink Trivia Night,

7:30-9:30 p.m., Gaslamp Bar & Grill, 1315 N.W. Mall St., 392-4547

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Squak Mountain Highland Trail Work Party, 8:30 a.m., location details and registration at issaquahalps.org/ HikesEvents ‘Zentangle Advanced,’ 10 a.m. to noon, artEAST art center, 95 Front St. N., $40/ members, $45/nonmembers, artEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., arteast.org Citizenship Class, 3:30 p.m., Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way, 392-5430 Public meeting on Hillside Park, 6-8 p.m., Tibbetts Creek Manor, 750 17th Ave. N.W. Four Creeks Unincorporated Area Council Meetings, 7-9 p.m., May Valley Alliance church, 16431 S.E. RentonIssaquah Road, Renton, fourcreeks.org Adult Book Club: ‘Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children,’ by Ransom Riggs, 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 392-3130 Karaoke, 7 p.m., Rolling Log Tavern, 50 E. Sunset Way, 392-2964 ‘Medicare Made Clear,’ 7 p.m., Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E., 3923130 Comedy Night, 7:30 p.m., Vino Bella, 99 Front St. N., 391-1424 Mary Poppins, 7:30 p.m., Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., $47 to $62, villagetheatre.org Trivia Night, 7:30 p.m., Zeeks Pizza, 2525 N.E. Park Drive, 893-8646

Thank you for voting us

Best Pizza Restaurant in Issaquah

S T Y UES A D We offer gluten-free pizza!

N 2 m DAY MOIDS EAT ed S pi K

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The Issaquah Press

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 •

You Did It!

THANK YOU to the parents, community members and businesses who went ‘All In’ for education during the Issaquah Schools Foundation’s All in for Kids Annual Fund Campaign.

Together, you contributed more than $411,000.

Your gifts will help fund $1,000,000 of programs that reach all Issaquah School District students ... at every level, at every school. Please go to isfdn.org to learn more about the many ways your contribution is changing our students’ lives.

All in for Kids sponsored by

Pacificlearningacademy.com

Juniper Capital

It’s not too late to participate. Donate now at isfdn.org/donate.

You can help us reach our $490,000 goal by December 31st.

David & Deneall Owens Randy & Sue Oyster John & Marisa Ozburn Pacific Learning Academy/Kirsten O’Malley Dino Padilha Alan Page & Christina Cyr Martin & Jean Page Michelle & Greg Page Dinesh & Geeta Pai Nilendu Pal Ravikumar Palanisamy & Smitha Radhamanharan Ramanathan Pallassana & Gayathri Subramonian Eric & Krista Palmquist Turen & Mona Pang Sachin & Prajakta Panvalkar Robbie & Stephanie Paplin In Memory of Jon Mayhan Sundar Paranthaman & Raji Sundar Payal Parikh & Chirag Gandhi Dukyong & Cynthia Park Jinhyoung Park & Susie Jung In Honor of Erin & Justin Park Brad & Natalie Parker Cameron & Kathryn Parker Jason Parmley Mark & Debbie Parrott Jeff & Deborah Parsons Keith & Holly Parsons Greg & Trish Parsonson John Pastor & Sunhee BangPastor Tejas & Kristina Patel Toral & Avnish Patel Vivek & Sanjana Pathak Shawn & Marchelle Patrick Bob & Melinda Patton Rod & Maricel Paulino Norma Paz & Manuel Garcia Peaks Frozen Yogurt Bar, LLC/ Bobby Tarcea Curt & Shari Pederson Matt & Kathy Pelham Cam & Amy Pelly Stephen & Alicia Pelton Joseph & Erika Pendergast Sheng Peng & Hui Li Yapeng & Yi Peng Wesley & Heather Penner Alex & Shari Peran Shelli Pereira In Honor of Eric Shipley MD Randy & Dawn Peschek Jeffrey Petee & Kathyrn Olson Tom & Junko Peter Matthew & Kavitha Peters Andy & Lisa Petersen Craig & Elizabeth Petersen Arissa Peterson & Nick Papa Krupanidhi Peterson & Madhupama Gurivindapally Michael & Erika Peterson Steve & Tami Peterson Michael & Christine Petzold Bruce & Lorna Pflaumer Tram Pham & Huy Le Keith & Lisa Phillips Vy Phung Andrew & Jodi Pickering Otto & Gina Pijpker Todd & Kim Pike Jon & Catina Piliaris Guy & Janet Pinneo Adam & Martha Pinsky Venkata Piratla & Santhisree Nandiraju Sudhakar Pitchumani John & Kamala Plaisted Kathryn Plakinger Scott & Carol Plank Dan & Karin Plastina Kevin & Suzanne Pletcher Mike & Meredith Pokorny Chandra Polisetti & Sirisha Pagadala Octavian & Roseann Popa Razvan & Viorica Popov Sanisha & Dragan Popovich Stefania Porcelli & Chuck Cosson Jeff & Sally Porter Srinivas & Kavitha Pothineni Chuck & Kris Pottsmith Alan & Laurie Powazek John & Marsha Powers Florine Pradeep & Pradeep Ramanujam Preeti & Anand Pradhan In Memory of Mr.Vijay Kumar Bhardwaj Sumeet Prakash & Priyanka Verma Raghavendra Prasad & Sheela Pai Kelly & Christi Price Brian & Suzi Prouty Patrick & Diana Pugh Robin Purchas Manu & Poonam Puri Cory Purkis Mark & Tricia Purvis Rod & Kim Putney Anthony & Christine Pydych Jiong Qiu & Hui Wan Ruibiao Qiu & Hung-Jen Jin David & Trisha Quam Stephanie Quinn Trey & Stephanie Raines Anand Rajagopal & Dhashnaa Chinnasamy Chandima & Nelumka Rajakaruna Ganapathy Rajavel & Sripriya Vijayasekaran Amitvikram & Dora Rajkhowa Ramnik & Neelu Rajvanshi Valdas & Larisa Rakickas Ram Restaurant & Brewery/Matt Knott Abirami Ramachandran & Venkataraman Chittoor Ed & Wendy Ramaekers Alamu Ramanathan & Ramanathan Muthiah Gowthaman Ramasamy Ramiah Ramasubbarayalu & Priya Hunsur Nagaraja

Chris & Jackie Ramirez Ezequiel & Liney Ramirez Sanjay & Neena Rana In Memory of Sunita Saini Gray Rand Dhilip Ranganathan & Vidya Varadarajan Ganesh Rao & Niruppama Basavapatna-Venkata Ganga Rao & Vijay Dwarakanath Michelle Rashid Dr. Steve & Terry Rasmussen In Honor of Robin Callahan Josh & Deena Rataezyk Eric & Jenny Rath Dennis & Liz Rattie Terry & Suzanne Raubenstine Stephen Ravindranathan & Deborah Yenubari Bryan & Connie Rawson In Memory of Vicki Hoffman Sutapa Ray Dan & Renea Rayner Andy & Ginni Read Karen Redetzki In Honor of Sasha Redetzki Robert & Cinda Reed Steve & Robin Reents Jon Reese & Tawnya Ryason Dave Reich & Miki Oh Tom & Judy Reid Jeff & Dee Reiff Matt & Cheryl Reilly Vin & Terri Reilly Rod & Teri Reineke Kevin & Joanne Reinkensmeyer Anil Relkuntwar Don & Amanda Rench Krish Rengasamy & Vijayalakshmi Krishnamoorthy Micha & Tanya Rettinger Michael & Nicole Rich Toby & Sue Richards Deanna Richert William Richter & Gimena Mazzetti In Memory of Graciela Tizio Paul & Liza Rickey Kym Riden Scott & Pam Ridenour Clay & Leanne Riding Stephen & Karen Ridlon Aaron & Sarah Riggs Lisa Righetti & Tim Ong Paul & Jenny Righi Mark & Heather Rigos John & Laurie Riley Kimber & Sarah Riley Paul Ringo & Marlena Sessions Todd & Katie Ringwood Eric & Jennifer Rinker Jay Rippel Lori & Rich Riskin Daniel & Jennifer Ritchie Gary Ritchie Dave & Katie Ritter Tyson & Carolyn Roberts Lawrie & Gwen Robertson Richard Robertson & Colleen O’Brien Shirley Robertson In Memory of Donald R. Robertson Jr. Brian & Michelle Robinson Dave & Denise Rockett Matt & Monica Rockwell Adam & April Rodgers Jeff & Kathy Rodgers Heriberto Rodriguez & Maria Velasco Mikel & Kelly Rogers Marc & Jennifer Rohleder Peter & Martha Rojas BJ & Dana Rollison Nicki Romley Kenneth Roorda & Dr. Martha Glisky James & Holly Roper Jason & Anne Rosauer Monica Rosellini Onti & Morris Rosen Sam & Natalie Rosenbalm Kim Rosenbaum & Laura Sandell Daniel Rosenthal & Kari Hailey Barbara Roser/Barbara Roser Photography Shan & Chris Ross Flavio & Viviane Rossi Patrick & Catherine Rothwell Heather Roundtree Emil & Mariana Roussanova Jerome & Laura Roy Aaron & Emily Royce David & Eileen Rubenstein Steve & Joslyn Rucker In Honor of Julia & Abby Rucker Diane Rudd Gary & Liz Rudolph Didier Ruegsegger & Tamara Bellessa Dennis & Catherine Rundle In Honor of The Fred Rundle Family/ Dana Rundle Fred & Dana Rundle Mark & Laure Runyan Todd & Dianne Rutherford Denis & Alisse Ryan Marcus & Kathy Ryan Rich & Kate Ryan Morihiro & Akiko Ryu Kent & Lisa Sacia Frank & Heather Sadar Harshika & Nitin Sahia In Memory of Nirmal Shrivastava Tom & Beverly Sakamoto Mike & Pam Salgado Andy & Gini Salvador Hari Prasad Sampath Kumar & Nithya Ramadas Yuka Sanada & Takeshi Hasegawa Matthew & Nancy Sanborn Upender Sandadi & Manjula Nam Janeen Sanders & Sydne Mullings Molly Sandvick & Matt Turetsky Cesar & Claudia Sangueado Venugopal Sankarapillai & Manju Nair Rey & Christie Santodomingo

Mark Santos & Gloria Marist Santos Mark & Anita Santoyo Ed & Junko Sarausad Sangeeta Sarma & Krishna Bhagavathula Srikanth Satyanarayana & Vardhani Mellacheruvu Srish & Reena Sawkar Nitin & Greshma Saxena Matthew & Angela Saxon George & Julie Schaller Thomas Scheppat Skip & Holli Scherer In Honor of Aria Scherer Mike & Annie Schinnerer Doug & Susan Schlepp Brent & Sheryl Schmidt Carl & Laura Schmidt David & Jenny Schmidt John & Sandra Schmidt Michael Schmidt & Shanie Hsueh Carrie Schneider Erik & Carla Schneider Kelly & Steve Schoembs Timothy & Noellia Schondelmayer Heather Schopen Barry Schrag & Dawn ProffittSchrag Tim & Hollie Schroeder Charles Schrupp & Julie Ellenberger Michael & Christina Schubert Gregg & Meiling Schuler Christiana Schumann & Pyong Chol Kil Damen & Stacey Schuneman Don & Judy Schussler Robert & Hsiu Schwartz Jack & Rhonda Schwisow Michael Scott & Michelle Brown Sean & Stephanie Scott Louis & Atika Scott De Martinville Mark & Carolyn Scurrell Scott & Audrey Searcy Artur & Cynthia Seidel Jeff & Nga Selbig Yohan & Tara Sengamalay Tana Senn Chitra Sethuraman & Sethuraman Meiyappan Matt & Monika Seybold Adam & Jennifer Seyler Kirby & Eva Shabaga Ana & Keith Shafer Sunil & Leena Shah Mohammad & Shahla Shahla Katayoun & Hossein Shahrasbi Eddie & Christina Shahwan Sameena Shaik Carl & Jill Shanahan Xinli Shang & Qingchun Ren Leo & Valerie Shao Tom & Cindy Sharek Parag & Anusha Sharma Yogini & Rohan Sharma Brian & Brenda Shea Arthur & Kerri Shek Huimin Shen & Vivian Fu Xiaobing Shen & Qi Su Kent Sherburne Steve & Deirdre Sherwood Bryan & Kari Shiflett Peggie Shing Shohei & Mari Shinoda Eric & Stephanie Shipley Larry & Katie Short Greg & Katelyn Shriber Sulabh & Neha Shrivastava & Neha Mathur Greg & Stephanie Shugarts Mack & Claudia Shultz Sheila Shultz & Bill Meyer Paul & Barbara Sicuro Abul Siddiqui & Sehr Afsheen Doug & Julie Siefkes Dave & Joan Siegfried Eric & Jayne Sievers Dawnice Siff Ajay & Anjali Sikka Gregory & Veronique Silverman Cindy Silverstein Robert & Brenda Simmes Sarah Simmons & Brian Christian In Honor of Logan Christian Ronnie & Patty Simone Terry Simpson & Colleen CohenSimpson Harshwinder Singh & Harpreet Kaur Karmveer Singh & Seem Nagar Pradeep & Priyanka Singh Ravdeep & Ranjit Singh Rolly Singh & Mayank Rajawat Todd & Heidi Sink Gayatri Sirohi Douglas & Kerry Sirotta Bhavna & Veresh Sita Prasant Sivadasan & Janaky Gopi Michael Skinner & Dana WoodSkinner Dave & Ann Slade Siemon & Erin Slagter Saskia Slater Dan & Susan Slaton Victor Sletten & Shona Smith Brian & Tammy Slettvet Brian Slish & Melissa Waters Peter-Pike Sloan & Meg Sloan Mark & Kathleen Slocum Tony & Lisa Small In Honor of Taylor & Parker Small Brad & Kim Smallwood Adam & Sara Smith Chris & Elsie Smith Doug & Christy Smith Jay & Kathy Smith Jon & Michelle Smith Kelly & Rosemary Smith Richard Smith & Emma HansfordSmith Richard & Jennifer Smith Scott & Diana Smith Sean & Sonya Smith Todd & Nicole Smith Matthew & Susan Snook David & Angie Snyder

Luke & Darcie Snyder Anju & Shailinder Sodhi Michael & Kim Sokoloski Johann Song & Jihyo Park Li Song & Patrick Gu Phillip & Jacqueline Soo Frank & Danielle Souliere In Memory of Bella Souliere David & Julia Spangler Thomas & Bernice Speckhardt Harold & Kara Speer Mike & Meredith Spencer Henry & Julie Spieker Mr. Wendell Spiva & Dr. Yolanda Watson Spiva Tony & Michelle Splaver Sudhir Sreenath & Savitha Sudhir Joachim & Monica Stahl Chris & Carol Stair Doug & Carol Stamper Shankar & Sreelatha Stanam Steven & Sarah Stanos Michael & Olivia Stapelman Bill & Margaret Starkey Frode Stavehaug & Deborah Shnek-Stavehaug Stefano & Melissa Stefani Lilya Stefoglo Bryan & Christina Stempson Casey & Heidi Stenzel Cory & Karen Stevens David & Kathryn Stevens Reagan & Marcie Stevens Kendall & Carrie Stever Tim & Sondra Stever Duane & Nadine Stewart Melissa Stewart Mike & Holly Stipe Todd & Karen Stone Wyatt & Theresa Stoppard Robert & Jennifer Strach Gary & Cindy Stratiner David & Erin Streams Sheila Strehle Peter & Shelley Stroeve James & Jan Stroh Amy Stromberg Doug & Amanda Strombom Steve & Susan Stroming/RAFN Company Rick Stromire Oksana Strukov Mitch Stuard Carol Stuckey & Patrick Burke Brad Sturman & Julia Cooper Connie Su Shauna Suarez & Brian Rinckenberger Sathya Subramanian & Kavitha Nakka Meenakshi Sudip & Sudip Roy Grant & Vicky Suehiro Holli Suga-Kirihara In Honor of Rylan Kirihara Hart & Kathy Sugarman Christopher & Young Suh Anoshlal & Jyoti Sulgaonkar David & Susan Sullivan Michael & Suna Sullivan Jill Summerfield Jeff & Liz Summerson Ken & Stacey Sunderland Murali Sunku & Anuradha Ramasetty Christian & Alexandria Sur Scott & Jan Surber Andy & Nita Susanto Chris & Rachel Sutherland Bill & Joanne Suttmeier Yuni & Kiran Suwal Greg & Vicky Svidenko Dan & Kim Swanson Patrick Sweeney & Randi Mayon Shawn & Allison Sweeney Jason & Chelle Swim Patrick & Deirdre Sylvestre Brent & Vonni Sytsma Cory & Teri Sytsma Christine Szacik Aryan & Julie Taheri Huma Taj Paul Takemura & Kyoko Imai Greg & Liza Talbert Irwin & Diana Tam/Tam Skylights Rob & Jenell Tamaela/Tamaela Mortgage Selvan & Yamuna Tamilselvan Jianhong Tan & Hui Su K.Y. & Jinjin Tan Yu Tan & Sandra Li Liang Tang & Bin Liu Sherman & Eloisa Tang In Honor of Vanessa, Mia & Hannah Tang Yan Tang & Li Li Nagaraj & Gayathri Tanguturu Robert & Diane Tanner Tim Tao & Sharon Wong Michael & Dafna Tarlowe Guy & Heather Tasaka Tony & Andi Tate Dave & Ann Taylor Roger & Leigh Taylor Shawn & Erika Taylor Michael & Solange Teague In Honor of Erica Michael & Megan Tedesco Sheldon & Betty Teel Jason & Amy Teller Edwin Tellman & Camber Charlot Lloyd & Emily Temple Stephen & Georgia Teodosiadis Elvira Teperdjian Yasuyuki & Mieko Terada Drew Terry Jim & Kathryn Terry Steve & Kathy Tessier Erin Thacker Mahadevan Thangaraju & Valli Meenakshi Sundaram Do Thanh Tu & Han Nguyen Kevin & Lisa Theis Janardhan Theppasandra & Savitha Javarappa Raj Thiagarajan & Sobia Khan Monique Thibodeaux Stuart & Patty Thieme Mark & Michele Thistle

Cliff & Robin Thomas Clifford & Robin Thomas Craig & Jen Thomas Don & Cynthia Thomas Ed & Carmen Thomas Lee & Linda Thomas Myron & Wendy Thomas Philip & Anne Thomas In Memory of Kunjamma Thomas Nate & Alison Thompson Doug & Patricia Thornhill Prasad & Anjani Thota Birgitta & Leon Thrane Todd & Kathy Thull Paul Thuriot & Tara Forth Rick & Emily Tidball Greg & Faye Till Julio Tirado & Leonor Salgado de Tirado Varadan Tirumala & Sreeramani Sankavaram Oleg & Natalia Tishkevich Lloyd & Andrea Tjom Alexander Tkatch Brian & Alison Tobey Brandon & Khristie Tobler Jeff & Susan Tokish Roland & Shari Tokumi Bill & Alison Toliver Danny & Carol Tong In Memory of Rian Tong Sean Too & Angeline Low Mads & Lotte Torgersen Marcus & Erika Tornice Jeff & Sandy Torrey Minao & Naomi Tou Jimmy & Andrea Toy Michael & Pauline Traino Thanh Tram & Nhan Nguyen Hue Tran & Hong Nhung Nguyen Hung & Jessica Tran Phuc Tran & Ping Huang Tim & Khanh Tran Marian Trandafir Dave & Launi Treece Joseph & Shawn Tremblay Amy Trenary John & Stacy Tribble Jason & Stephanie Triche Victoria & Douglas Trigg Ivan Trindev & Elena Trindeva Bill & Jennifer Trinh Kerri Trowbridge Dan & Melissa Truax I-Ying Tsai & Chih-Peng Shih Rich & Angie Tse/The Golden Peacock Dale & Ashley Tsue Steven & Mary Tucker Tasha & Zach Tuiasosopo Douglas & Darcy Turner Elmer & Chantel Turner In Honor of Amira Turner Jon & Amy Tuvey Robert & Michelle Ulmer Roger & Diane Ulrich Neal & Karie Underwood Shale & Kimberly Undi/Smokey Point Investments Dino & Julie Ungaro Dhana & Denine Vajja Augusto Valdez & Mariana Gomez-Garcia James Valvis & Katrina Craig Venugopal & Madhuri Vanama Jerry & Shari VanderWood Steven Vanhuss & Heidi Kayler Andrea Vanosdoll & Lou Novak Manohar & Vijaya Vanteru In Memory of Sarojini Vanteru Giles & Lisa Varner Darin & Cristine Varzali Camille & Mike Vaska Philip Vaughan Badri Veeraraghavan Arun Veettil & Devina Balagopal Alicia Veevaert Senthil Prakash Velusamy & Nandini Damodaran Vijay Venkataraman & Tina Biradar Rajive & Preeti Verma Danielle & Dave Vermeulen Andrea Verost-Gibson & Brittany Gibson Scott & Diana Verrue Tom & Mary Victory Michael & Stacy Vinnick In Honor of Jamey Vinnick Peter & Marisol Visser Michael & Kim Vivash Nick & Terri Vlahovich John & Leigh-Anne Voigt Nick & Colleen Volk Robert & Janyce Volodkevich Gretel von Bargen & Curtis Creager Venkata Vulisetti & Sunitha Kothapalli Niall & Rebecca Wachtman/ Recovered Treasures David & Paige Wagner Douglas & Brenda Wagner Greg & Ilyse Wagner Chris Walcott & Keana Lee Walcott Alan & Kim Waldbaum Tom & Nicola Walker Pascal & Patricia Walschots Denny & Maureen Walsh Jason & Allyson Walters Jerry & Barb Walton Hui-Ching Wang Junping Wang & Xin Song Leslie Wang & Joe Howard Meilin Wang & Kim-Chau Tsang Wei Wang & Jing Jing Yu Zhuowei Wang & Lin Shi Casey & Leah Ward David E. Warmenhoven Brian & Renee Wasisco Jim & Heather Wasnick Derek & Anne Watanabe Tina Waters Steven & Angela Watson Keith Watts Brian Wax & Ashley Kantor Wax

Brent & Suzanne Weaver Brandon & Laurel Webb Donna Weber In Memory of Vicki Hoffman Paul & Tina Weber Pao Ping Wei Mike & Barbara Weibel Marianne Weights Josh & Glenda Weiher Jason Weil & Lynn Juniel Robert & Christine Weisel Kim Weiss & Michael Flint Sharon Weissman Mark & Michelle Weldon David & Katherine Welty Lizhong Weng Eric & Sandy Wengreen Aaron & Christie Werner Dave & Judi Werner Michael Werner & Jody Warren Tom & Sara Werner Larry & Suzanne White Paul & Tina White Judy Whitehead George & Pamela Whitehouse Rusty & Michelle Whiteley Lee & Ruth Whittles Lloyd & Kathleen Wickett Frank & Jennifer Widden Stephen Widdows Hardy & Henny Widjaja Brett Wieburg & Tawan PrattWieburg Rick & Holly Wiederien Roland & Sherry Wiens Andy & Carla Wigen Thushan & Chandima Wijesinghe Jean Wijsman Thomas & Natalie Wilcox Mark & Caryna Wilding Lance & Susanna Wilken Reece & Jennifer Wilkins Steve Wilkinson & Kari Olson Steve & Sue Wilkos Scott & Joyce Willbrandt Fred & Mary Williams Greg & Julie Williams Rob & Ami Williams Roy Williams & Kathleen Okazaki David & Brenda Wilner Dan & Coleta Wilson Drew Wilson Karolyn Wilson Paul & Nancy Winch Hue-Chin Winchester Shawn Winchester & Jila Javdani Jerry & Lyn Winfield Mike & Sara Winnick Steve & Mary Winter Gregg & Kirsten Wisdom Dean & Amy Wisler Robert & Theresa Wittenberg Denelle Wolff Kate Wolska & Jerzy Gwozdz Conrad Wong & Silvia Cascante Eric & Francie Wong Regan Wong Brian & Robin Wood Joseph & Gena Wood Steven & Kristen Wood Ted & Danielle Wood Charles & Randi Wright Sean Wright Joanne Wrightson Harold Wu & York P. Chen Karen Wu Ming & Linda Wung Hans & Angela Wurl Todd & Kimberly Wyatt Ashley Wyrwinski Bin Xu & Qing Ye Jiang Xuan & Xiaojin Liu Henry & Denise Yaap Anil Yadav Jeff & Susie Yamane Patrick & Laura Yamashita Kun Yan Erica Yang & Chieh Ma Jinying Yang & Yong Zhang Ping & Zongxiang Yang Richard Yang & Rui Zhu Mark & Motoko Yates Annie Ye & Jim Yang Gin Yee & Ming-Xiu Mai Steven Yee & Rita Tsang Andrey Yegorov & Tatyana Sankina Joe & Laura Yellig Caroline Yeoh & Gary Leong In Honor of Sophie Leong James & Tina Yerges Chong & Michelle Yi Wenping & Carol Ying Justin & Ellen Yoon Steve & Melissa Yoon Katrina Young Rob & Lili Young David Yu & Carrie Huang Julia Yu & Jim Zhuang Gary & Kina Yukish Gokturk & Asli Yurtyapan John & Amy Zebala Zeek’s Pizza Issaquah/Mark Mullet Wei Zeng & Shan Tao Weibing & Jianyou Zhan Lionel & Anne Zhang Michael & Joanna Zhang Ruoyan Zhang Ting Jian Zhang & Bin Bin Hu In Honor of Wanxin & Wan tong Zhang Yi & Jennifer Zhang Chunzhi Zhao & Jinqian Li Jun Zhao & Yun Li Guanxi Zheng Xiaohong Zheng Shidong Zhong & Li Xue Wenwen Zhou & Harvey Chen Ming & Mei Zhu Yue Zhu & Tiaodi Duan Bryan & Marion Zidar Sabrina Zimmerman Jeff & Annie Zipfel Andrew & Pamala Zollers Lucy Zou & Victor Lu Ryan & Lisa Zulauf

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The Issaquah Press

The Issaquah Press

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 •

Look Who Went All In for Kids!

Donations received between August 1 – October 31, 2014 Arthur Aaron & Karen Levinson Norman Abbey In Memory of Patricia Abbey Maya Abboud-Finch Marco Abbruzzese Michael & Gina Abernathy Fitsum & Saba Abreha Dana Abugow Carmit Ackerman Robert & Jodi Ackerman Dean & Claudine Adamo Bobby & Carlyn Adams Debby Adams Greg & Laura Adams James & Eiko Adams John & Annette Adams Jonathan & Jeannie Adashek Peter & Andrea Adee Jim & Mary Adkins Mark & Tanya Adkins Dinesh Aggarwal & Geetika Goyal Radha & Naveen Aggarwal Adriana Aguirre & Leonardo OrtizVillacorta Alejandro & Rocio Aguirre Nathan Ahn Chris & Karen Alberghini Dan & Susan Albertson Karen Albrecht Peter Aldassy David & Carley Alexander Jann Alexander Nuzhat Ali Amir & Gretchen Aliabadi Maxime & Ashley Al-Izzi Bea Allaire Donald Allaire & Cambria Silva de Jesus Ralph Allen In Honor of Kristen Allen-Bentsen Raghunandan Allepally & Sreelatha Uppuluri David & Stacy Allred Kirk & Carey Almquist Reed Alt & Elizabeth Clark Alt Sabina Alteras-Honig & James Webb Pat & Meghan Altimore Steve & Brittany Amandus Tharani & Madhavan Amruthur Demitri & Eileen Anastassopoulos Andrew & Jennifer Anderson Charles & Rose Anderson Chris & Nancy Anderson Jake & Sarah Anderson Jason & Gina Anderson Jeff & Jessica Anderson Jessica Anderson Matt & Michelle Anderson Reef & Nicole Anderson Steve & Lisa Anderson Tom & Kellie Anderson Marija Andreic John & Sandy Andresen Rich & Sally Andrews Skip & Vicki Angel Aby Angilivelil & Seema Varghese Michael Angiulo In Honor of Vicky Svidenko Hanumantha Annamaneni & Satya Takkallapally Anonymous (86) Rick & Tammy Antezana Johan & Myriam Aps Ryan & Amy Archer Karen Archiable Ahmed Arif & Shazia Sadaf Chuck & Jana Arnold Jonathan & Michele Arnold Steven & Maureen Arnold Ravi & Rashmi Arora Ricardo & Sharon Arroyo Julie Anne Arsenault & Christopher Kader Larry & Yvette Artman Shayan & Elizabeth Arya Brian & Tiffany Aske Scot Askew & Jill Lenhart Brent & Rhea Aslin Chaitanya Athanikar & Kallahalli Shubha John & Cary Atzbach Melanie Audette Rob & Rachel Auffant Karen Auletta Jim & Lesley Austin Sean & Rachelle Avant Silvana Avellaneda & Gregory Denton Gerry & Margie Azares-Burns Warren & Judy Babb Franco & Sandra Bacerdo Kas & Kate Badiozamani Ahmed Badran & Reham Shehata Bryan & Melinda Baggenstos Davanand & Tiffany Bahall Amy Bailey Scott & Kathleen Baillie Jeffrey & Magdalena Baker Marlin & Molly Baker Michael & Adria Baker Scott & Lynda Baker Jeen & Katja Bakker Sriram Bala & Bhuvan Ramachandran Poonguzhali Balakrishnan & Gopal Annasundaram Natarajan & Sangeetha Balasubramanian Dan & Amy Balbiani Darnell & Marla Baldinelli Robert & Haydee Bale Ted & Loren Balfour Madeleine Balgley & Martin Eskenazi Bhaskar Ballapragada & Nandita Ravulur Valentino & Clarisa Baltazar Tom & Celeste Balut Kakoli & Indradeep Banerjee Isabelle Banville & Johnny Le Jie Bao David & Joyce Barbee Galen & Leatha Barbee Laurent Bardot & Helene Bergeot John Baringer & Diane Lefkow John & Sheila Barlow Todd & Dea Barnett Dan Barney & Korista Smith-Barney Manuel & Jacqueline Barragan Stephen Barrett Kevin & Marci Bartholomae Keith & Maria Bassett Bob & Pat Batt Craig & Gretchen Battis Dave & Cyn Baumert Steve Bayles Tami Bayles Eric & Marie Bean Yoko Beatty Thom & Lisa Beeks Kathryn Beers Terra Behan-Kotzian & Brian Kotzian David Behar Dave & Kristin Behn Randy & Stefanie Beighle Denny & Maureen Bekemeyer

James & Annie Belanger Igor Belianski Danielle Belisle & Steven Karpman Alex Bell & Jayne Warme-Bell Gregory & Erin Bell Chris & Maryann Bellavia Jerry & Nancy Belur In Honor of Robin Callahan Lisa Benjamin David & Aleks Bennett Greg & Yvonne Bennett Larry & Shelley Bensussen Mark & Mia Benton Chad & Kristen Bentsen Carla Berg Derek & Simone Berger Paul & Kelly Bernado Dave & Donna Bernard Woody & Joan Bernard Ethan Bernstein & Rachel Allen Jim & Chris Berry Ken & Shiori Betzler Ralph & Elizabeth Bevins Mahabaleshwar Bhat Ameya & Kalyani Bhatawdekar Mridula & Siddharth Bhatia Rama & Prema Bhatt Yadav & Sirjana Bhattarai Bhavin Bhavsar & Jenis Bhasar Raghavendra Bhuthpur & Aparna Shatdarsanam Bill & Susan Bice Frank & Carole Bindels Randy & Shelley Birkwood Rebecca Bishop Steve & Terri Black Ken & Lisa Blauvelt Chris & Sara Blessington Thomas & Allison Bligh Tom & Jenny Blumenstein Ryan & Camlynn Blumenthal Ken & Jodi Boatright Stephanie Boesch Marc & Hannah Bogart Adam Bogobowicz & Siew Lin Thio Venkat Bollapragada & Shailaja Santapur Bill & Sue Bollinger Paul & Angela Bongaarts Jon & Jodi Bongard Bill & Charunee Boni Ken & Amy Bonk David & Ingrid Boone Matt & Erin Boone Paul & Melinda Booth Joe & Shawna Borichewski Don Borin & Theresa Cheng Sarah Born Michael & Anita Boser David & Barbara Boss Ken Bouvier Stuart & Helen Bowen Toby & Michelle Bowling Bob & Leslie Boyd Kevin & Stacey Boyd Steve & Sheila Boyd Michael & Alison Boyer Mike & Heather Bradford Adrian Bradley Mark & Amy Brainard Greg & Tina Brake David & Melissa Bramble Cory & Cindy Brandt Gordon & Lois Brandt Mark & Heather Bratton Joseph & Sara Brester John & Teresa Bretl Alastair & Elizabeth Brewer In Memory of Vicki Hoffman Chris & Jennifer Brewer Don & Judy Brewer William & Lydia Brinton Richard & Janice Bristol Tony & Kristen Bristol Kristen Brittain Michelle Brode & David Kroopkin Mike & Margie Broderick In Honor of Dr.Donna Gavac Robert & Susan Broderick Gerard Broersma & Jennifer Cooke Carole & Carissa Brooks John & Erika Brooks Alan & Tari Brown David & Shirlene Brown Ian & Caroline Brown Jake & Diana Brown Joel & Leslie Brown Julian & Julie Brown Tom & Sora Brown Kevin & Carol Ann Browne Jim & Marti Browning Brian & Lynn Brueckman Gary Bruestle Andy & Sabrina Bruncke Bruce Brundige & Grace Tazuma Sally Brunette Jim & Tammy Brunner Paul Bruno & April Stevens Paul & Paula Bryan Kenneth & Ann Bryant Srinivasa & Sudhira Buchaiahgari Brad & Valerie Buck Cameron & Tiffany Buck Kyle & Lida Buckner Jeff Budrys & Kathleen Heiman Erik & Dianne Bugge Hien & Kin Bui Phong Bui Tim & Tabatha Bui Jon & Jane Bullen Ed Bullock David & Laurie Bunnel Christopher & Kelly Burch Duke & Diane Burdette Matthew & Megan Burdick Nancy Burgos In Memory of Martha y Amado Martinez Steve & Stacy Burk Mark & Maria Burke Mark & Jessica Burles/Sophisticated Sweets Chris & Marta Burnet Ernest & Catherine Burns Ken & Lisa Bus Joe & Jennifer Butler Maria Buttler Peter Buttler Bert & Natallie Buxton William & Elizabeth Byrne Amado & Pam Cabrera Betsy Cahn & David Niggli Yong Cai & Shaojing Wang Bruno Caiado & Joana Figueiredo Troy & Kelly Cain Guillermo Calderon-Meza & Maricel Medina-Mora Brad & Danielle Calhoun Remus & Andreia Calin Drake & Loren Callahan Jackson Callahan Robin & Bob Callahan In Honor of Janine Wilson Bryan & Lisa Callan Margo Campbell

Clifford & Amy Cancelosi Jonathan & Kelly Cannon Tom & Miranda Cantine Sridhar & Annapurna Canumalla Kaijing Cao & Jingyun Zeng Jamie Capone David & Melanie Carbon Carlton & Shay Carl Andy & Brittany Carmichael Todd & Sara Carmichael Mike & Susie Carney Mike & Emy Carpenter Jeffrey & Amy Carr Stephen & Andrea Carruthers Jon Cartwright Rob & Michelle Cash L & Molly Caskey Kevin & Nancy Castonguay Rick & Terri Catalani Mary Celigoy Shelby Cemer Anand & Suma Chakravarty David Chalissery & Diya Loney Darren & Michelle Challey Thomas & Carrie Chamberlain Ramji Chandramouli & Rohini Rao Bruce & Rachel Chang Jeffrey & Young Chang Sun & Susan Chang Doug Chapelle Michael & Amy Chaplin Heath & Erinn Chapman Bret & Peggy Chase John & Gail Chase Aaron Chatterjee & Ritu Bhatia Anand & Sravani Cheeti Jeff & Nancy Chen Shu-Fen Chen & Ching Yao Hsu Yan Chen & Tao Zeng Gurudev & Sudha Chennuru Dan & Jan Chernin Chak & Lisa Cheung Nick Chhabra & Geeta Sagar Joseph & Julia Chiaro Mei Chi Chin & Noel Aquino Mike Chin & Amy Dukes Tim & Lorrie Chinn Chinoise Sushi Bar & Asian Grill/ Thoa Nguyen Selva Chithambaram & Uma Minakshisundaram Phani Chitneni & Preethi Gandra Byung & Michelle Cho Jae Kyung Cho & Taejun Park Youlim & Hyon Choi Yun Choi & B.J. Lee Chong Tae & Hyojeong Chon Ho & Kristi Chon Michael Chow & Donna Matney Mark & Angela Chriest Carri Christianson & Don Frueh Gary & Andria Christianson Aaron & Julia Christophersen Lawrence & Janet Chu Gary & Kathy Chung Scott Chytil & Cassandra Wozniak Andrew & Jode Ciarrocchi Luis Cifuentes & Diana Torres Jody Citron Jake & Jen Civitts Todd & Kathy Cladek In Memory of Papa A Akerly (Cladek) Keith & Blyth Claeys Paul & Janice Claeys Karson & Jessica Clancy Robert & Ann Clardy Glenn & Brooke Clark Trevor & Julie Clark Cristi Clarke Perry & Kim Clarke Erik & Jenny Clauson Scott & Lisa Clawson Charlie & Kym Clayton In Honor of Rylie, Jake & Kat Clayton Jeff & Kelly Cleveland Patrick & Dawn Clicquennoi Andrew & Jessica Clinick Sandy Cobel & Meilir Page Rob & Paula Cockerham Lisa Coffey Jeff & Betsy Cohen In Honor of Robin Callahan Stephen & Susie Cohen John & Mari Colbourne Jackie Cole & Jeff Rogers Kenneth & Leanne Cole Amy Coleman & Fred Owens Paul & Joan Colleran Nelson & Ann Collin Scott & Laila Collins Roger & Lyndia Collister Shi Cong & Grace Zhang Bruce & Kathy Connally Harold & Patti Conter Michael Cooper & Teeuwynn Woodruff Srivaths & Sripriya Copparam Steven & Jennifer Copson Karen Corbitt Scott & Lynda Corcorran Sherrie Corrington Hank & Susan Corscadden John & Lori Costello Gary & Kathryn Cowan Matt & Laura Coyne John & Ana Craft Jeffrey & Judith Crane Charles & Jennifer Creveling Michael & Lisa Crisp Andrew & Julie Croasdell Magan Cromar Bob & Amy Cromwell Larry & Sally Cronin Dave & Dana Crossgrove Don & Karen Crowe Daniel & Stacy Crowner Todd & Lisa Crutchfield Carin Cudney James & Julie Culwell Daniel Cumner & Rebekah LantryCumner Bruce & Alison Cunard Eduardo & Kathleen Curdi Luis Curro & Elsa Rosa Curro Glenn & Tami Curtis Rob Curtis & Odette de Lusignan Michael Cyr & Patricia Bennett Keith & Jill Cyra Mark & Teresa Czaja In Honor of Sofia & Zoe Czaja Hongling Da & Jing Xu In Honor of Jing Xu Adam & Karin Daar Tom & Tori Dabasinskas Ken & Marilou Dacey Joey & Theora Dalupan Michael Daly & Dolly Ng-Daly Yingnong Dang & Xia Feng Jim & Alyssa Darragh Sujas & Priya Dasgupta Sidhartha Datta & Milly Sharma Greg Davenport Gregg & Wendy Davidson Mark & Nancy Davis

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David & Kayleen Norris Jim & Laura Norris Douglas & Susan Norwood Radek & Jodi Novotny Mitch & Sherrie Nudelman Chuck & Noel Nykreim Matt & Anjuman Nyman Steve & Corinne O`Brian Glen & Raelynn O`Connor Larry & Kathleen O`Connor Barry & Nora O`Melia Tom & Grace Obay Robert Oberlander & Elizabeth Harnett Mark & Mary Obernberger Bhupinder & Soma Oberoi Daniel & Nina O’Brien Ron & Jill Odegard Sharon Ojendyk Albert & Amie Ojerio

Jon & Mary Okada Dennis & Tracy O’Keefe Mike & Colleen O’Keefe Rick & Valerie Olague Leo & Trista Oliva Lance & Jennifer Olsen Michael & Shawn O’Malley Lauri Omar & Dennie Hofer Michael & Kari O’Neill Eileen O’Reilly-Miller & Kip Miller Carlos Jorge Orta Bazan & Iran J. Mederos Rod & Christen Oskouian Jeff & Lisa Osotio Neal & Toni Osotio Kristie Osterhout Rob & Nancy Outcalt Ed & Deborah Overland Gary & Angie Ovsak Robert & Katherine Owen

Thank You Partners Issaquah School District Staff Donna Abbey Brian & Amy Ainsworth Steven & Dina Alatorre Joy Allison Jill Anderson Anonymous (5) Elaine Armstrong Gary Arthur Catherine Bailey Courtney Baker Jane Barrell-Yadav Tim & Sarah Baynes Lisa Beck Vickie Bergstrom Laura Berry Peggy Betz Charles Blagg Marie Blakley Carolyn Borcherding Joyce Borninkhof Emily Bradford Victor & Margaret Braun McBride Deanna Buder Jessica Burke Donna Burns Richard Butler Amy Butson Pat Caiarelli & Neva Luke Shona Campbell Carina Carlson Jerry & Paula Casey Ruth Cerna Jody Chadonnet Haley Christiansen Megan Clapp Kelsey Cook Stephanie Coyne & Benjamin Coyne Cami Cress Roy & Jeri Cress Kathy Creveling Kelly Crickmore Greg & Becky Crockett Michael Dahlin Cathy Daniels Jennifer Davis Stephanie De Jesus Sarah Dean Colleen Dixon Michaela Donahoe Annie Douglas Marie Duke Kerry Dunbar Terry & Kathy Dunn Sarah Duran Andrew & Chelsea Dziedzic Steve & Diana Eggers Kristi Eisele Christopher & Tiina Elderkin Jenny Emsky Eric & Michelle Ensey Marianne Eshom Dana Fare Erin Feeney Jared Fernandez Jessica Ferranti C. Susan Fletcher Joshua Frank Caroline Fridenfelt Jon & Carol Fujioka William & Barbara Galler Matt & Sandra Genereaux Angela Gillen Jeffrey Glover Fredrick & Carrie Granados Olga Haider-Ghuloum Carol Halverson Carly Hancock Jeffrey & Emilie Hard Lacie Haupt Linnea Hennings Tessa Heyer Kristina Hill Andrew Hogle Dave Holbrook Rick & Diane Holt Natasha Hoyt Kay Hutchinson Ellen Ingram Heather Ireland Lisa Jarrard Kathleen Jensen Marilyn Jochim Deborah Maeve Jones Marianne Kaluza Shannon Karr Stanley & Lori Kasemeier Susan Kelly Anne Kiemle Richard & Joanne Kilcup Susan Louise Kleiber Kevin & Tia Kleinkopf Sarah Marjorie Koch Kevin Krein Kenneth & Shannon Krzyzewski Taro & Nami Kusunose Cory & Kimberly Lanman Julie Louise Larsen Emily Lee Joe & Madeline Lee Karen Lee Kayla Lemley Pamela Lindner Deborah Lockwood Doug Longman Angela Louser Dorothy Lowes Jane Lyons Sean Martin Zarah Matsuda Deborah Lott McBee Kristopher & Heather McClure Cathy McDonald Patricia McElligott Sarah McKenzie Rosemary McPhail

Thank you for supporting Great Schools and a Great Community

Damaris Lynn Melton Marty & Rachel Merrill Anne Miller Zana Moore Bruce Morrison Jason & Teal Morse Jennifer Mountford Khrisla Mulvany Maria Murray Scott & Dorry Nakamura Rebecca Nick Scott & Sheri Ogilvie JoAnn Olsson Joel & Gail Oseran Casey & Christy Otley Kristin Page Cary & Margaret Paine Micaela Palsson Jedd & Shawn Parker Cyntha Parsons John & Vickie Peick Janelle Penney Erin Perea Jennifer Perry Sonja Petersen Liselotte Peterson Tatum Phillips Joseph & Sara Jo Pietraszewski Scott & Rena Pitasky Neal Pollock Greg & Cami Przybiski Lindsay Quinn Elliot & Rebekah Quinton Joel Raff Mike & Kim Ralph Jill Ravenscraft Benjamin & Cheryl Reed Melissa Reed Ann Reimer Jef & Tonja Reischl Darcy Rhodes Loretta Rieger Vito & Debbie Romano Philip & Jeanette Rossiter Oliver & Sharon Roy Richard & Phyllis Runyon Betsy Sanford Carolyn Santos Nathan & Jenny Schaffer Cynthia Schwinden Lisa Sibbett Stephanie Siler Mary Simonsen Shawn & Salena Skogstad Matthew & Melissa Skone Barbara Soel Jeanne Spurlock Joanne Stage Nancy Stewart Jessica Sullivan Laurie Sween Margo Swift Sana Tariq & Paul Ufford Kathryn Tasa Ron & Jill Thiele Suzanna Thoburn Meghann Thompson Alan & Jenna Thoresen Ron & Catherine Thruelsen Nicole Tichauer Christie Tucci Jane Tull Robert & Jane Ulrich Dan & Marianna Vail Hollie Vance Christina VanHeuven Leah VanMore Tricia Vannoy Polly Vaughn Kristina Voskes Katrina Wagner Sharon Wall Natalie Watters Linda Wehrman Heather Weider Crystal Weik Paula Weiss-Hessler Michele Wells Jeffrey Werner & Amy BettingerWerner Christine Wieland Kurt Wieland Emma Williams McKenzie Wincewicz Hailey Woodbury Carol Woodman Tina Worthington Camille Wright Dennis & Kathy Wright Nona Wright Elizabeth Yanev Jonathan Zabriskie PTSA Beaver Lake Middle School PTSA Briarwood Elementary PTA Cougar Ridge Elementary PTSA Creekside Elementary PTSA Discovery Elementary PTSA Endeavour Elementary PTSA Grand Ridge Elementary PTSA Issaquah High School PTSA Issaquah Middle School PTSA Issaquah PTSA Council Liberty High School PTSA Maywood Middle School PTSA Pine Lake Middle School PTSA Skyline High School PTSA Sunny Hills Elementary PTA All in for Kids Business Partners Chinoise Sushi Bar & Asian Grill Hilling Design Fine Portraiture Peaks Frozen Yogurt Bar The RAM Restaurant & Brewery T-Mobile Zeeks Pizza/Ben & Jerry’s

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10 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

The Issaquah Press

O bituaries John Walter Bonomi John Walter Bonomi was born Jan. 9, 1951, in Renton, and died Nov. 1, 2014, in John Bonomi Fairbanks, Alaska.

John was the oldest of three sons born to Walter Bonomi and Sandra Croppi Bonomi. Growing up on a dairy farm in Issaquah, he acquired lifelong passions for fishing, hunting, music and gardening. He loved the outdoors and especially enjoyed mushroom picking alongside his mother.

At an early age, John trained on the accordion, was schooled by renowned accordionist Stan Boreson and later played alongside notable entertainer Al Yankovic. He graduated from Issaquah High School in 1969. In the early ’70s, after attending Central Washington College in Ellensburg, he ventured north to Alaska seeking out an oil pipeline job. After finding his way to Fairbanks, he instead found work in a local restaurant and discovered how much he enjoyed entertaining

B irths

audiences with his accordion music.

Later in life, John produced and recorded many of his favorite songs from past performances. Several years later, John returned to Issaquah, where he met and married Carol Moose, the mother of his son John Bonomi Jr. born in 1979. John raised his boy in Issaquah so he could experience life on the family farm and nourish in him the same love of nature he cherished.

In 2009, John met his future wife Sheryl Ann “Sheri� Olson while performing at a local senior center where she was employed. They were married the same year and moved to Fairbanks.

John was extremely proud of his Italian heritage and enjoyed sharing the Bonomi family story, which spanned two continents and led to acquiring their farm on the Issaquah Hobart Road in 1908.

John was preceded in death by his father Walter Joseph Bonomi in 1982.

He is survived by his wife Sheri; son John Jr.; mother Sandra; two brothers, Angelo and Walter; nephew Dominic Bonomi; niece Regina Bonomi Teets; and many uncles, aunts and cousins.

Deryl Emmons Deryl Emmons, of Issaquah, loving husband to Cathy, abiding father to David and Laura, passed away Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014, at his home. He was 75 years of age.

Friends are invited to view photos and share memories in the family’s online guest book at www.flintofts. com.

Deryl Emmons

Virginia ‘Tuni’ Englund Virginia “Tuni� Englund, of Issaquah, loving wife to Duane and abiding mother to Linda and Gary, passed away Thursday, Oct. 30, in Kirkland.

A time of visitation was Nov. 5, 2014, at Flintoft’s Funeral Home (392-6444).

A celebration of Tuni’s life was Nov. 6 at Eastridge Christian Church in IsVirginia Englund saquah.

Friends are invited to view photos and share memories in the family’s online guest book at www.flintofts. com.

Rootbeer from page 5

It features top drivers from the racing worlds of Formula One, Indy, Rally, Lemans and NASCAR, just to name a few. So, in between his assigned duties, Osmond hit up 18 of the biggest names in their sports to sign his Triple XXX T-shirt. The list is a who’s who of the racing world: 4Richard Petty — NASCAR 4Dario Franchitti — Indycar 4Max Papis — Indycar 4Emerson Fittipaldi — Indycar and F1 4Kenny Brack — Indycar 4Al Unser — Indycar 4Mike Skinner — NASCAR 4Kerry Earnhardt — NASCAR 4John Surtees (British) — the only driver to ever win multiple motorcycle championships and an F1 Championship 4Paul Stewart (British) — son of Jacky Stewart, three-time F1 champion 4Stirling Moss — famous for winning the most old-timer race events and losing F1 by just one point, a very popular British hero 4Terry Grant (British) — Arena stunt driver S E A L

E L M O

L I E U

S T E P S

S T O L E S

L U M B A R

L A N D L U B B E R

F A H E A C A R T E E EM B

M A R A N I E R R S B A L S O S A I D E R

O L I D

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E D A M

D A R E D

O N T O P

T O D O

S M T A E D L E A EM S B A M E E R R S E P O O R H E A U T E R S Y

E T A L V I L A E C A Y R S R S T T E N RO B E AG U E N I T S S E S G R T E D E I N E S L O E S E S S

4Jacky Oliver (British) — Lemans winner and former F1 driver 4Emanuele Pirro (Italian) — Former F1 driver and five-time Lemans champion 4Karun Chandhok (Chennai, India) — Former F1 driver and now an FIA World Endurance Championship driver 4Pedro de la Rosa (Spanish) — Former longtime F1 driver 4Win Percy (British) Former touring champion and Australian Bathurst winner 4Sam Bird (British) — F1 test driver Osmond said he dropped a hint to organizers that the idea was for charity and he was in like Flynn. “I got special treatment because of the cause. They are quite good at times with things like this,� he said. “It was fun, and every person I asked was really happy to help.�

Armed now with quite

Rudy is a 7-year-old long coat Chihuahua mix. He’s a playful guy who enjoys Rudy treats and showing off his cute smile.

Rudy is quite the character and will be happy to fulfill the position of comic relief in your life.

In Memory of Alfred Kirchhauser 11-24-1928 to 10-29-2004

Lily King

Larry Hanson

Lily Marie King

Larry Hanson passed away at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle on Oct. 24, 2014, after a short illness.

He was born in Cadillac, Michigan, on March 26, 1937, attended schools in LeRoy, Michigan, and received a Bachelor of Science from Western Michigan University. He was employed as an engineer by United Airlines and The Boeing Co. throughout his career.

He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Marty; his brother Alan (Marilyn); son Eric (Erin); son Kirt (Erika); grandchildren Robin, Maxwell and Beckham; and Erika’s sons Julian and Colin.

Larry was a mountaineer, an artist, a naturalist and an adventurer. He climbed all the major peaks in Washington and spent many weeks on trails in the Pacific Northwest with his family.

Marty and Larry have lived on Tiger Mountain in Issaquah for more than 40 years and have many great memories of raising their family there. Larry was very involved in the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and events leading up to the formation of the Mountains to Sound Greenway. His photography of mountains, people and all natural things has provided enjoyment for many folks.

Larry was respected by all who met him. He was a great partner, father, grandfather and brother.

A memorial/celebration for Larry will be held in Issaquah at a later date.

Remembrances may be made to the Pediatric Brain Tumor Research Fund or The Nature Conservancy.

Lily Marie King was born Oct. 1, 2014, at Swedish/Issaquah, weighing 5 pounds, 7.7 ounces and measuring 20 inches.

Lily is the first child of Aaron and Rachel King, of Issaquah.

Her grandparents are Janise Fessenden, of Maple Valley; John King, of Seattle; Brian Koechel, of Alexandria; and Ken and Carrie Gronewald, of Issaquah.

Her great-grandparents are Pat King, of Des Moines; Warren and Sue Fessenden, of Whidbey Island; Robert Koechel, of Hallsville, Texas; Tom and Mille Banwell, of Claremont, California; and Harry and Francy Gronewald, of Port Ludlow.

Aaron and Rachel are 2004 Skyline High School graduates.

the unique piece of memorabilia, Osmond didn’t want to just mail it back to Estes and Enciso. So, in September, he boarded a plane and hopped the pond, and the whole continent, for an in-person visit to the Triple XXX. “JosĂŠ and Gary were knocked away with what I had achieved,â€? Osmond said. “It was a blast and a privilege to do this for a good cause. But it was quite a responsibility looking after the T-shirt, a big worry!â€?

Enciso plans to keep the shirt safely stored until April when he plans to auction it at a meeting of the Hot Rod Hall of Fame, an event that usually attracts between 600 and 800 members. “I have no idea how much it will go for,� Enciso said. “Something as amazing as this unique T-shirt should definitely interest all these drivers. Hopefully, it’ll raise in the thousands.�

P ets of the W eek Meet Francie, a 14-year-old domestic shorthair mix. She’s reserved and Francie bashful, but will warm up quickly. Francie longs for a best friend. She’s a real sweetheart who looks forward to meeting a loving adopter.

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.

Rotary club honors students of the month The following seniors were named Rotary Club of Issaquah Students of the Month for October 2014:

Anne Robertson IHS, science

Andrew Violette IHS, math

Christine Chappelle LHS, science

Payton June Sanelli was born June 11, 2014, at Swedish/Issaquah, weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces and measuring 20 3/4 inches.

Payton is the daughter of Stephen and Julie Sanelli, of Issaquah.

Her grandparents are Vic and Teresa Donate, of Fall City, and Steve and Melinda Sanelli, of Issaquah.

Her great-grandparents are George Miller, of Kirkland; Rocco and Gulia Pacceca, of Mercer Island; and Mary Donate, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania.

Stephen and Julie are in 2004 Issaquah High School graduates.

Stephen works for Trulia; Julie works for the Issaquah School District.

LHS, math

Nick Peters TMCHS, math

Symphony seeks excellent youth musicians

Payton Sanelli Payton June Sanelli

Grant Rayfield

The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra presents its 2015 Youth Concerto Competition to recognize outstanding young musicians.

Awards will be presented to the top three applicants — $600 and a performance as featured soloist with the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra for first place, $300 for second place and $100 for third place.

Applicants must be 19 and younger by the date of the concert, June 7, 2015. The contest is open to all orchestral instruments in woodwinds, brass, strings, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

To perform at the competition, fill out an application and mail it with a CD, rĂŠsumĂŠ and $30 entrance fee by Dec. 19 to: Sammamish Symphony Orchestra Youth Concerto Competition Care of: Renee Kuehn P.O. Box 1173 Issaquah, WA 90827 Get a complete list of eligibility requirements or learn more by contacting Kuehn at 868-3664 or info@SammamishSym-

Jordan Raymond LHS, science

Devon Cormier TMCHS, science

phony.org, or go to www. sammamishsymphony. org.

Friends of Youth to host Rise and Thrive Breakfast An organization that’s been helping young people in challenging circumstances get their lives back on track since 1951 will host a Nov. 12 breakfast in support of Issaquah schools.

Friends of Youth’s Rise and Thrive Breakfast is from 7:30-8:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W. In its second year, the breakfasts in three different school district communities raise behavioral health awareness and “raise funds to ensure that those services are available as much as possible within the school day,� CEO and President Terry Pottmeyer said.

Onsite counselors offer a support system or a sounding board for students struggling with everything from chemical dependency to grief. They assist with behavioral health issues, so children can focus on their education with clear minds.

Learn more at http:// friendsofyouth.org.

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The Issaquah Press

LAST OF THE LIMBS

By Greg Farrar

Class of 2014 earns high ACT scores

levels of toxic chemicals in consumer products sold in Washington are now American College Testing available through an online database at http://1.usa.

College Readiness exam gov/1rOF4N0. scores released recently The database includes show Washington’s 12thtest results for children’s grade students from the class of 2014 achieving the and baby’s items, clothing, personal care items, toys, seventh-highest composite children’s upholstered score in the nation. furniture, and electriIn the Issaquah School cal and electronic items.

District, students showed Information about more an even higher level of college preparedness. The product types such as office and art supplies will district’s composite score of 26.6 is 3.6 points higher be added.

Tests show most manuthan Washington state’s 23 and 5.6 points higher facturers are following than the nation’s 21. Addi- laws regulating the use of tionally, Issaquah district toxic chemicals. seniors have consistently The state Department of scored two to three points Ecology tests products to higher than the state on understand where and why the exam for the past five toxic chemicals are used, years. with the goal of working “We are fortunate to live with businesses and green in a community with famichemists to find safer lies that place a high value alternatives, and to verify on education and particimanufacturers are following state laws. pation in their children’s The ECOconnect blog education”, Superintendent Ron Thiele said in a news series Tackling Toxics release. “These results are provides in-depth coverage of testing and other actions evidence that students in the Issaquah School District being taken to reduce toxic are among the highest per- threats in Washington.

Learn more at http://bit. forming in the nation and ly/1xgphZU. are graduating ready for college.”

The ACT is an annual exam used for admission into colleges and universities. Learn more, including reports on state and national scores, at www.act. org/newsroom/data/2014/ index.html.

Voting

Learn more by calling 391-8743 or go to http://issaquah.evergreenacademy. com.

Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park elect new officers

The last 18 Lombardi poplar trees at Veterans’ Memorial Field were delimbed Oct. 14 in preparation for their removal and replacement. What was once a windbreak of 30 poplars, between 40 and 50 years old and averaging 80 feet tall, had become old, unhealthy and potentially dangerous, according to City Arborist Alan Haywood. They are the same variety that was removed and replaced in recent years at Front Street North and Gilman Boulevard.

Columnar tulip, or ‘liliodendron,’ trees will be planted in November. The city, because it is a Tree City USA, was eligible for a grant of $5,000 for the new trees from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources.

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 •

At the most recent Friends of Lake Sammamish State Park meeting of board members, the following officers were elected: 4President — Chris Kovac 4Treasurer — Jim Berry 4Secretary — Barbara Gronseth Besides electing officers, the organization also said goodbye to Connie Marsh.

Marsh served a one-year term on the board and prior to that played an important role to help create the group.

Her departure leaves the group with two board member positions to fill.

Email friendsoflakesammstatepark@gmail.com to learn more.

County gets $6 million grant to improve Hepatitis C treatment

King County health care providers will be better able to identify and successfully treat people with chronic Hepatitis C virus thanks to a $6 million grant awarded to Public Health – Principal Ami Satterfield, Seattle & King County. of Issaquah’s Evergreen The four-year grant from Academy Preschool, has the federal Health and Hubeen named Preschool man Services and Centers Principal of the Year by its for Disease Control and parent organization, Nobel Prevention will improve Learning Communities Inc. testing, treatment and cure Satterfield received the of people with chronic HCV honor at Nobel Learninfection. ing Communities’ annual The grant will fund the principal conference, held Hepatitis C Test & Cure in Las Vegas.

Project, which will provide Satterfield served as a training for clinicians on private school educator the diagnosis, evaluation and certified Montessori and treatment of HCV and teacher for more than 15 connect them to specialyears before joining Everists. It will also enhance green Academy in Kirkland the ability to track patients in 2009. In 2012, Satterthrough better integration field was promoted to be of clinical and public health the first principal of the data systems. As a result, it new Evergreen Academy in will be easier to detect those Issaquah. patients who have fallen out The Principal of the Year of treatment and help them award is presented annuget back on track. ally to the principal who Learn more at www. kingcounty.gov/health. stands out among Nobel Learning Communities’ schools across the country for inspiring and motivating students and staff.

Evergreen in Issaquah is at 3601 228th Ave. S.E.

from page 4

final “vote,” the outcome of which seemed pretty predetermined when the controversy first reared its ugly head.

A bypass of the process Traffic flow through certain corridors of this town is a mess.

No choke point better illustrates this than inand outbound traffic at the south end of Front Street. For years, the concept of a bypass was debated ad nauseam before the idea was finally abandoned by the City Council.

Millions of dollars were spent studying the best route traffic could take around downtown Issaquah. City Council members were seemingly

11

elected or voted out of office based on where they stood on the issue.

But never was the issue taken before the voters with a simple question — should the city find an alternative route for traffic to unclog commuter traffic on Front Street?

With a definitive measure of the pulse of the community, direct action or moving on to other important topics could have taken place much sooner with a smaller impact to the city’s budget.

Of course, if the voters checked yes, they’d then have to live with the further questions of funding and environmental impact.

But that’s part of the excitement of living with unintended consequences when you vote on controversial topics.

Remember that the next time you cast your real ballot.

Coat & Shoe Drive

Evergreen Academy Preschool principal named Preschool Principal of the Year

Help fill the racks at the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank with a good selection of children’s and adults warm jackets, coats and shoes.

Donated coats & shoes should be clean and new or gently used.

Drop off locations: Hawkins Orthodontics - 4540 Klahanie Dr. Liberty High School & Key Club – 16655 SE 136th Faith United Methodist Church - 3924 Issaquah Pine Lake Rd SE YMCA – Issaquah Highlands - 4221 228th Ave SE Issaquah Senior Center - 75 NE Creek Way Gaslamp Bar and Grill - 1215 NW Mall St. #3 Banic Chiropractic - 72 E. Sunset Way City of Issaquah Police Department – 130 E. Sunset Way Issaquah Fitness/Sammamish Club – 2115 Poplar Way Issaquah City Hall NW - 1775 12th Ave. NW Tiger Mountain Community High School - 355 SE Evans LN Greenfield Advisors - Seattle A community service project of Kiwanis Club of Issaquah

Find Yourself at Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart

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Recruit firefighters join EFR Five firefighters have been hired by Eastside Fire & Rescue to fill vacancies that exist or will happen by year’s end.

“This bunch is quite diverse, very talented and certainly motivated, so we could not be happier,” Fire Chief Lee Soptich said in a news release.

The five include a couple of military veterans, an experienced firefighter from a neighboring district, a former EFR volunteer and an owner of her own whitewater rafting company.

“We have some people new to the industry, some have kids, all have EMT certificates, two are former business executives, welleducated recruits, and a very nice blend of life experiences,” Soptich said.

The recruits will complete initial training in November. After a few shifts as the fourth person on a crew, the firefighters will take their place as members of a three-person company at one of the nine staffed stations in the EFR system. A three-year stateaccredited apprenticeship program will guide them to an eventual journeyman status.

EFR employs 117 professional firefighters, 60 volunteer responders, 24 fulltime staff, two part-time employees, four volunteer chaplains and 10 support service volunteers.

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The IssaquahPress

Sports

12 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Week 10 — Nov. 7 Get scores after games at www.issaquahpress.com.

Issaquah (5-5) 35, Edmonds-Woodway 18

Fife 21, Liberty (6-4) 0

Skyview 34, Skyline (6-4) 31

Liberty cross-country teams make school history Boys and girls get third place at state

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com Mike Smith’s Liberty High School cross-country team wasn’t taking any chances.

After consecutive state meet appearances where something always went wrong on the day of the race, particularly for the girls, the Patriots’ superstitions were on high alert Nov. 8 at Pasco’s Sun Willows Golf Course.

“We were doing all the jinxy things,” Smith said. “We made sure not to stand on the podium the day before, and made sure that all laces were tied eight times. We were totally superstitious at this meet.”

It seemed to pay off, because, for the most part, everything went right for Liberty on a history-making day at the state crosscountry championship.

Both boys and girls teams took home the first state trophies in program history, each placing third overall at the 2A level.

Girls The Liberty girls crosscountry team is a small group, consisting of no more than a dozen runners, Smith estimated.

As a result, so much of Smith’s focus is upon keeping his team injury-free through a long season.

The team was already at a disadvantage to begin with, as top-returning runner Brigette Takeuchi, a sophomore, was out the majority of the season with an injury, while twin sister Kelsey battled through nagging injuries all the way through the state meet.

That all led to what Smith called a conservative regular season, with an eye toward gearing up for a healthy state meet.

“Our goal was to not get

sick or injured to the point where you couldn’t race,” he said.

Under perfect racing conditions, many of Smith’s girls ran career races at the Nov. 8 2A state championship.

Junior Tyra Christopherson led the pack, finishing the 3.1-mile course in a lifetime best, 19 minutes, 33.46 seconds, good for 16th overall.

Teammate Carlyn Schmidgall, a junior, had her best time of the season, crossing the finish line in

19:35.20 for 18th overall.

Senior Sarah Bliesner (19th overall, 19:37.55), junior Anna Malesis (42nd overall, 20:18.83), sophomore Kelsey Takeuchi (49th overall, 20:22.59), sophomore Samantha Kelderman (68th overall, 20:43.24) and senior Sydney Hopper (123rd overall, 22:17.81) rounded out the pack.

“They did everything that I had asked of them See HISTORY, Page 13

Eagles cap special season with second place

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com

By Mike Smith

Tyra Christopherson, Liberty High School junior, with a lifetimebest run of 19 minutes, 33.46 seconds, good for 16th overall, leads her teammates on the 3.1-mile course at Pasco to a third-place team trophy in the state 2A girls cross country championship.

Liberty sports postseason roundup

By Christina Corrales-Toy newcastle@isspress.com A change to the 2A classification is certainly looking good for Liberty High School sports, as nearly all teams are in the hunt for state recognition.

While the football, tennis, golf and cross-country teams have wrapped up the 2014 season, the girls soccer, swim and volleyball squads are still in the hunt.

The defending 3A state champion girls soccer team

By Lawrie G. Robertson

Issaquah High School cross country runners sprint from the starting line at the WIAA state 4A championships Nov. 8 in Pasco. They were (in neon green jerseys from left) Kenna Clawson, Ellie Clawson (hidden behind her), Sami Corman, Cayla Seligman, Larissa Kolasinski, Abby Wilson (partly hidden) and Ellie Hendrickson. The Eagles’ team alternate was Sarah Smiley.

is making its first foray into the 2A playoffs, and for the most part, it’s been business as usual for the Patriots.

Liberty cruised through the district tournament last week, defeating Franklin Pierce and North Kitsap to win the District 2/3 2A championship and advance to state.

The Patriots will now host Sehome at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 12 in the first round of the state playoffs. If Liberty wins, it’ll host the

winner of the Black Hills/ Shorecrest matchup Nov. 15. The state semifinals are Nov. 21, while the finals are Nov. 22; both are at Shoreline Stadium.

The Liberty volleyball team is also headed to state. The Patriots, led

by KingCo Most Valuable Player Shea O’Brien, punched their ticket with a second-place finish at last week’s District 2/3 2A See ROUNDUP, Page 13

WINNING LITTLE LEAGUERS

Contributed

The Issaquah Reds won the Field of Champions 11U fall baseball league championship Oct. 20 with a come-from-behind, 8-6 win, scoring five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to pull ahead and capture the title. The team made up of predominantly players from the Issaquah Little League went 10-2 during the fall season. The players were (front row left to right) Ben Heigel, Blake Tefft, Liam Meyer, Stefan Gellos, Brendan Weideran, Spencer Haas, Ben Taylor and Spencer Hawk. Standing (back row) are Cade Lockwood, Jon Mehr, Peter Coleman, Michael Hansen and Jeremy Dondoyano. The team was coached by Glenn Meyer, Don Tefft and Chris Gellos.

The 2014 Issaquah girls cross-country team was special.

So special, in fact, that longtime head coach Gwen Robertson had to go all the way back to the ‘80s to find a comparable Eagle squad.

Even then, she said, the 2014 team stood out among the rest.

“This arguably is the best team in school history, not by a lot, but by about 4 seconds average time,” she said upon reviewing past team times.

This Eagles squad culminated a magical season with a second-place finish in the 4A state cross-country championship Nov. 8 at Pasco’s Sun Willows Golf Course.

Senior Cayla Seligman was Issaquah’s top finisher, bouncing back from a stress fracture that wiped out her 2013 season, to place 12th overall, crossing the finish line in 18 minutes, 24.28 seconds.

“A year ago, I was injured and didn’t race at all during the cross country season, so to be able to be healthy and have such a talented group of girls to run with has been such a blessing,” Seligman said.

Standout Issaquah freshmen Sami Corman (13th overall, 18:28.87)

and Kenna Clawson (19th overall, 18:35.18) finished right behind her.

Corman and Clawson are the best freshmen in school history, Robertson said, which certainly bodes well for Issaquah’s future.

“They’re gamers,” Robertson said. “For them to run as fast as they did is a real tribute to their learning how to run that far in a short amount of time and doing all the right work.”

Seniors Ellie Clawson (33rd overall, 19:11.76), Larissa Kolasinski (53rd overall, 19:34.05), Abby Wilson (98th overall, 20:22.75) and Ellie Hendrickson (131st overall, 21:39.33) rounded out the rest of the Issaquah finishers.

This year’s team, led by Ellie Clawson and Seligman, had some of the best leadership she has ever seen, Robertson said.

“They were tremendous leaders throughout the summer and season,” she said. “We haven’t ever had that kind of leadership.

That, you have to attribute to those kids being ready to make it a really great year.”

The Eagles were confident coming into the state meet, Seligman said, and they had every right to be after winning KingCo for the first time since 1993,

and then districts for the first time since 1989.

To put that in perspective, the last time Issaquah took second at the state meet — 1989 — none of the team’s current athletes had yet been born.

“I think, personally, we expected to do well because we have been performing consistently all season and state is just another meet,” Seligman said. “Although there was a bit more pressure for this meet, I think we handled it well and ran the best that we could on Saturday.”

The 2014 team’s chemistry was something special, both Seligman and Robertson acknowledged.

“The whole attitude of this year’s team was that we wanted to race well every single time we raced and show everyone what we were made of,” Seligman said. “I think we have accomplished everything that we could this season and I am so proud of us all.”

On the boys side, the Eagles sent three runners to the 4A state cross-country championship. Junior Kennan Schrag (17th overall, 15:51.11) was the top Issaquah finisher, followed by freshman Luke George (46th overall, 16:20.43) and junior Jacob Brueckman (79th overall, 16:42.56).

Skyline girls lock up fourth straight state volleyball berth

By Neil Pierson npierson@ sammamishreview.com When Callie Wesson arrived at Skyline High School prior to the 2011 season, her goal was to build the volleyball program into a perennial power.

There are plenty of signs to indicate Wesson has accomplished that goal.

The Spartans clinched their fourth straight trip to the Class 4A state tournament, beating rival Eastlake 3-1 in the championship match of the KingCo Conference tournament Nov. 6 at Skyline.

“This feeling definitely does not get old,” Wesson said. “I mean, it’s one of those things where we’re starting to build a legacy here, and sort of build a standard where the expectation is going to state.

“And that means you need to work hard, because it’s not going to be easy, and all of these girls have stepped up to the challenge, starting their freshman year. It’s paying off for this group of seniors. It’s amazing.”

Skyline (17-1) heads into the state tournament in Lacey on a 13-match

By Greg Farrar

Chloe Epker (right), Skyline High School senior outside hitter, wins point for the second set, 25-23, against Katie McCreadie and Liz Larson, of Mount Si, in the first round of the KingCo 4A Volleyball Tournament on Nov. 5. winning streak. The Spartans open the event at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 14 against Olympia.

Eastlake, meanwhile, saw its season end Nov. 8 with a heartbreaking loss to Newport. The Wolves had a 2-0 lead, but lost the final three sets, ending their season with a 12-6 record.

Skyline outside hitter Chloe Epker, one of the team’s nine seniors and the conference’s co-MVP, had a dominating performance to help overcome a scrappy Eastlake squad.

She finished with 27 kills

and 16 digs.

Epker said it felt great to continue the run of state-tournament appearances under Wesson.

“It’s a huge victory and accomplishment,” she said. “We have a really strong program, and we also have a lot of really strong incoming freshmen, so I think our program will continue to be really strong for probably the next four years.”

Top-seeded Skyline won the first set 25-17, using See VOLLEYBALL, Page 13

The Issaquah Press

EAGLES PLAYOFF RUN ENDS

History from page 12

and really ran hard, so I was really proud of them,” Smith said.

The girls team was ranked second in 2A for much of the year, Smith said, so the team was just a bit disappointed with the third-place finish. Overall, though, after years of narrowly missing the podium, it felt good to hoist the trophy, he said.

“It was really exciting for them to finally get to that point where it was recognized at the state level,” he said. “There were a lot of happy smiles, really no regrets of how they did.”

By Greg Farrar

Sarah Ratcliffe (center), Issaquah High School junior middle blocker, wins match point with a block while senior setter McKenzie Bostic looks on as the Eagles win, 25-15, 25-14, 20-25, 29-27 against Redmond in the second round of the KingCo 4A volleyball tournament Nov. 5. After a first-round loss to Mount Si, the Eagles’ season ended with a thirdround loss to Newport. Bostic was named to KingCo all-league first team and Rachel Baker and Daniela Jaramillo were named to second team.

Volleyball from page 12

two Audrey Wate aces to build a 9-2 lead. Eastlake closed to within four points, but Epker had three kills to polish off the win.

“Our game plan was just to stay really steady with our energy the entire time,” Epker said. “Eastlake has a lot of energy … so we just wanted to remain constant on our side of the court, and control our energy and what we can do.”

Epker killed off four straight points — 10 in all — in the second set as Skyline held off a late rally to win 25-22 and take a 2-0 lead.

But the third-seeded Wolves refused to go quietly. Senior outside hitter Jordan Dahl led the comeback effort, collecting six

of her team-high 19 kills in the third set as Eastlake won, 25-21.

“I think we came out a little scared in the first two sets,” Dahl said. “But we wanted to win, and we’re going to do everything in our power to do that. So we weren’t going to let those two sets slow us down.”

An already intense match ratcheted up another notch in the fourth set. The teams exchanged leads six times and contested several lengthy points.

Dahl slammed down two kills that trimmed the Spartans’ lead to 22-20.

But Skyline got the final three points to win — kills from freshman Carly Werner and Epker, and an ace from Kathleen Bui on match point.

Both teams stuffed the stat sheet with strong performances. Eastlake setters Sarah Burrington and Caroline DeStefano

combined for 45 assists.

The Wolves had 99 digs, including 33 from Dahl and 27 from Ally Crinklaw. Ellie Woerner added 11 kills and four blocks.

“Skyline’s a great team,” Dahl said. “We know that they rely heavily on their outsides, so we knew we’ve got to be able to get a big block up there and just be able to dig them. We practiced hitting different shots.”

Skyline setters Katy Valencia and Meghan Wedeking had 43 assists between them, and five Spartans finished with double-digit digs.

“Kathleen Bui had 26 digs. Audrey (Wate) had 19,” Wesson said. “And it’s just kind of one of those things — you know that these kids are going to be in their spots and they’re going to be great defensive players for you, to give you opportunities to be able to terminate the ball.”

Boys Coming into the state meet, Smith said he knew what to expect from his top two runners, Andrew Cooper and Trevor Sytsma.

It would take big performances from the rest of the

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 • pack, though, to make sure the boys found the podium, he said. The pack certainly delivered Nov. 8.

“They all really stepped up,” Smith said. “They were just racing as hard as they could to the finish line and once I saw that, I knew we had a pretty good chance at a trophy.”

The Patriots took third place, led by Cooper (13th overall, 16:14.62) and Sytsma (27th overall, 16:30.47).

Liberty juniors Sean Szymanski (60th overall, 17:06.05) and Nicholas Siegfried (69th overall, 17:13.03) each had lifetime bests.

Sophomore Jake Knoblich (61st overall, 17:06.23), junior Jeffrey Broska (76th overall, 17:20.63) and junior Michael Daly (92nd overall, 17:38.85) rounded out the pack.

The state appearance was just the second in the history of the Liberty boys cross-country program.

They first made it as a

By Mike Smith

Andrew Cooper, Liberty High School junior, races Nov. 8 in Pasco, finishing 13th overall at the WIAA state 2A boys cross country championships. team last year.

“It was a pretty good season,” Smith said of the boys. “We may have run a little faster last year, but every year is a new year.”

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For some, medication isn’t enough.

Roundup from page 12

championship.

Liberty’s state playoffs begin at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 14

with a match against Burlington-Edison at Pierce College Fort Steilacoom in Lakewood.

Finally, the Liberty swim team will likely pick up quite a bit of hardware in the Nov. 14-15 2A state championship at the King

County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. The team is coming off a win in the District 3 2A championship last week.

Ten athletes, led by senior Mackenna Briggs, a University of San Diego commit, will head to state.

12/30/14

ACADEMIC SKILLS K-12 SUBJECT TUTORING

MIDDLE SCHOOL-COLLEGE

EXAM PREP

OPEN HOUSE & BOARD ELECTIONS Issaquah Soccer Club/ISC Gunners Families Eastside Youth Soccer Association (EYSA) would appreciate you or your team’s participation at an Open House discussion on the upcoming Issaquah Soccer Club Gunners FC Annual General Meeting (AGM).

OPEN HOUSE: LOCATION:

Thursday, November 13, 7:00pm Swedish/Issaquah Conference Center, 2nd Floor Leadership Room 751 NE Blakely Dr., Issaquah

We’ll discuss the following key points and address questions from participants: • Every ISC team has 1 vote, and there is a process this year for each team to name an “affiliated representative” by December 3rd (see Notice of AGM). There are no proxies.

• We will provide an overview of what it means to serve on a non-profit board, and the diverse range of skills a Board needs to draw on. Nominations for Board Members are due to ISC at boardnominations@iscgunners.org by November 17, 2014.

• EYSA and WYS will provide training for the Board as part of a wider effort to improve Club governance statewide, and will be present at ISC Board meetings to assist.

• EYSA and WYS want to make sure all levels of the ISC community are well-represented and included.

• EYSA is Issaquah Soccer Club’s parent organization in the Washington Youth Soccer ecosystem, and ISC is actively engaged on the EYSA Future planning team.

I recognize this is short notice on your busy schedules, and I look forward to meeting you on Thursday. I am also happy to field questions by email if you are not able to make the Open House.

Thanks, Fred Beuthel – President, Eastside Youth Soccer Association f_beuthel@comcast.net

13

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Join Swedish esophageal physicians for a discussion about new cutting-edge surgical treatments that provide the relief you deserve from GERD.

Free seminar on surgical treatments for GERD  Issaquah: Nov. 19, 6-7:30 p.m.

Register at Swedish.org/classes or call 206-386-2502.

Can’t join us? Call 1-855-411-MyGI for a free consultation with a nurse navigator who can help you explore your options.

Don’t suffer anymore. Get relief from GERD.

The Issaquah Press

14 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

1500 Block of 24th Avenue Northeast and stole a passport.

P olice & F ire

Thefts

ON THE MAP

4 Someone broke into a building in the 100 block of Front Street North before 12:50 p.m. Oct. 31 and stole a backpack and its contents, valued at $750.

4 Someone broke into a building in the 700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard before 5:06 p.m. Oct. 31 and stole two vacuums valued at $1,300.

4 Someone broke into a building in the 700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard before 9:05 p.m.

Oct. 31 and stole $78.99 in socks and perfume.

Paparazzi problems At 2:29 p.m. Nov. 1, a citizen in the 2500 block of 34th Avenue Northeast called to ask about options to make his ex-wife stop videotaping him in public places. The responding officer talked about court order options.

See the Issaquah Police Department’s reported activity from the previous 72 hours at a crime map created by the city at http://bit.ly/ZPHFbA. Addresses contained in the map have been rounded to the nearest hundred block.

The address displayed reflects the location where the officer responded to the incident — not necessarily where the incident occurred.

Signs of trouble

Suspicious sleeping At 12:51 p.m., an officer found a man sleeping along the side of a building in the 100 block of Northeast Creek Way. The sleeper was advised about the ordnance about camping inside the city and left the area.

600 block of Jasmine Place Northwest and stole sunglasses, a bat and a key, with a total value of $250.

4Before 1:09 p.m.

Nov. 1, someone broke into a 2015 Subaru in the 400 block of Indigo Place Northwest and stole a computer valued at $3,000.

4Before 1:09 p.m. Nov. 1, someone broke into a 2008 GMC in the 600 block of Kalmia Place Northwest and stole glasses, a knife and medication, valued at $650.

4Before 13:49 p.m. Nov. 2, someone broke into a 2008 Land Rover in the

4At 11:42 p.m. Oct. 31, someone reported finding road signs and cones in the road at Southeast Bush Street and Rainier Boulevard South. Police removed the items.

4At 12:21 a.m. Nov. 1, road signs were taken down and found in the road in the 700 block of Second Avenue Southeast.

Police removed them from the road.

Car break-ins 4Before 9:40 a.m. Nov. 1, someone broke into a 2007 GMC Yukon in the

DUI At 2:33 a.m. Nov. 3, a 25-year-old Seattle man was arrested for driving under the influence in the 1700 block of Northwest Gilman Boulevard. His blood alcohol content read .143 percent and .142 percent. The legal limit is .08 percent.

The Press publishes names of those charged with felony crimes.

Information comes directly from local police reports.

O’BRIEN LAW FIRM

Transportation projects are moving forward

EASTSIDE FIRE & RESCUE REPORTS FOR OCT. 31 - NOV 6

Transportation projects in east King County were green-lighted by the Puget Sound Regional Council’s Executive Board on Oct. 30, including improvements to East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast and the East Lake Sammamish Trail.

The projects are included in the 2015-18 Regional Transportation Improvement Program, which

4Eight engine crews extinguished a building fire at 8:25 p.m. Oct. 31 in the 21800 block of Northeast Inglewood Hill Road.

4A motor vehicle accident with injuries at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 2 required the aid of two engine crews in the 100 block of Renton-Issaquah Road Southeast.

4A cooking fire at 3:03 p.m. Nov. 4 required four engine crews to be extinguished in the 3800 block of Klahanie Drive Southeast.

4Two engine crews investigate a flammable gas leak at 1:55 p.m.

Nov. 5 in the 15400 block of 260th Avenue Southeast.

4Eleven engine crews were required to extinguish a cooking fire at 9:48 p.m. Nov. 5 in the 900 block of Northeast Ingram Way. 4A motor vehicle accident with injuries at 6:04 p.m. Nov. 6 required the aid of three engine crews in the 100 block of Highlands Drive.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Exchange goods for cash 5. Many PTA members 9. Word with sheet or heavy 14. Literary pseudonym 15. Came to earth 16. St. Teresa’s home 17. TV sitcom about a deacon 18. Move skyward 19. Tooth problem 20. Easy to understand 23. Commit perjury 24. Thirteenth letters 25. Yrbk. section 28. Spoke indistinctly 32. __ down the hatches 34. Hurts the toe 35. British title 37. “The __”; 1953 Richard Burton movie 38. Grave 39. Less clothed 40. Malarial fever 41. Czech river 42. Columbus’ discovery: abbr.

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Earmarked for the local projects were: 4$2.4 million for East Lake Sammamish Parkway improvements.

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Learn more about each project on the council’s online Project Map at http:// bit.ly/13pgcAX.

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Tax from page 1

alternatives.

Art Jackson, Costco’s vice president of general administration, acknowledged the company’s “corporate responsibility” to contribute its fair share of taxes, but urged the council to perform a more comprehensive analysis of all revenue streams to determine whether the increase was really necessary.

“We operate on very thin margins and the proposed tax increase would have

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a significant impact on the profitability of our Issaquah warehouse location,” he said.

Jackson suggested a reduced and delayed increase, and urged that it be distributed fairly across all businesses.

After hearing feedback from the business community, it appears likely that changes are coming to the B&O tax proposal based on discussion at the Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 Council Committee Work Sessions.

The City Council found virtual consensus on what it was calling a “50-50” proposal, in which a 50-percent tax increase would be passed equally to all.

134-Help Wanted

Under the 50-50 plan, the B&O tax rate for manufacturing, wholesale and retail companies would go from 0.0008 to 0.0012.

B&O taxes for printing/ publishing, retail services and services/other would go from 0.001 to 0.0015.

Nothing is finalized until the council officially adopts the 2015 budget, expected to happen at the 7 p.m.

Nov. 17 regular meeting.

That meeting is also residents’ last opportunity to comment on the budget at the final public hearing.

If the council does not adopt the budget Nov. 17, it will do so Dec. 1. View the full budget at http://goo.gl/ zvZxwj.

NOW HIRING Rockstars

SwedishCareers.org When applying online, please reference job number 66162.

Swedish is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

follow us on facebook & twitter!

Volunteers are needed to spend a day planting native trees and shrubs along Issaquah Creek, in Taylor Mountain Forest and on Squak Mountain.

Native trees and shrubs create shade and protect streams from erosion and harmful runoff that helps create cleaner water, as well as food and shelter for wildlife.

King County Parks needs volunteers on several projects through the end of the year. These volunteer opportunities are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturdays:

210-Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE 14-1285 NOTICE OF ORDINANCE PASSED

BY ISSAQUAH CITY COUNCIL Following is a summary, by title, of an ordinance passed by the Issaquah City Council on November 3, 2014, to be published in the Issaquah Press on November 12, 2014, effective date of November 17, 2014.

SWEDISH MEDICAL CENTER Sales Associate, Per Diem Where you work matters! Swedish Medical Center is looking for a Per Diem Sales Associate for Lily & Pearl at the Swedish Issaquah Campus in Issaquah, WA. We seek a unique individual to support the vision and mission of our Lily & Pearl Gift Shop. This individual understands the importance of a personalized shopping experience with an unwavering passion for a positive customer experience.

Requires the ability to work a flexible schedule including weekends and some holidays. Must have basic computer skills and possess operating knowledge of cash registers. Prior experience in retail or similar environment including cash handling experience preferred.

Volunteers needed to help forests, streams

SNOQUALMIE, WA

401 K Plan • Aflac Plans Dental/Life/Medical/Vision Ins. Employee Discounts Paid Vacations Apply today at:

careers.ecellularconnection.com 210-Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE 14-1284 KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW 35030 SE Douglas St., Ste. 210, Snoqualmie, WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: FORMAL SUBDIVISION File: PLAT14-0004, Kirkstone Applicant: Quadrant Corporation Location: On the north side of NE 8th St, east of 244th Ave NE; parcel 262506-9012 Proposal: Subdivide 11.04 acres, zoned R-1P, into 11 lots for S/F detached dwellings & tracts for drainage & open space Project Manager: Kim Claussen 206477-0329 COMMENT PROCEDURES: Comments on the above file are now being accepted by King County DPER, at the address listed above.

Published in The Issaquah Press on November 12, 2014.

ORDINANCE NO. 2721 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR THE CONDEMNATION, APPROPRIATION, TAKING, AND DAMAGING OF A FEE INTEREST IN PORTIONS OF CERTAIN PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY IN ORDER TO CONSTRUCT EAST LAKE SAMMAMISH PARKWAY SE WIDENING AND SUCH OTHER APPURTENANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO MAKE THE SAME CONSISTENT WITH CITY STANDARDS, ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF EAST LAKE SAMMAMISH PARKWAY FROM SE 56TH STREET TO SE ISSAQUAH FALL CITY ROAD AND PROVIDING THAT THE ENTIRE COST THEREOF SHALL BE PAID FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS; AUTHORIZING THE ADMINISTRATION TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE PROPERTY OWNERS FOR ACQUISITION; AUTHORIZING ATTORNEYS RETAINED

BY THE CITY TO PROSECUTE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION AND PROCEEDINGS IN THE MANNER PROVIDED BY LAW FOR SUCH CONDEMNATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Complete text of this ordinance is 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 on November 12, 2014.

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 • 4Nov. 15 — Log Cabin Natural Area (along Issaquah Creek, south of Issaquah) 4Nov. 22 — CougarSquak Connector Trail (southwest of Issaquah) 4Dec. 6 — Taylor Mountain Forest (near Hobart/Maple Valley) 4Dec. 13 — Taylor Mountain Forest (near Hobart/Maple Valley) Learn more and register by contacting Tina Miller at tina.miller@kingcounty. gov or 206-296-2990.

School Board approves gifts to schools The Issaquah School Board approved several gifts and donations last month that will fund various educational materi-

15

als and programs at four elementary schools.

4The Creekside Elementary School PTSA donated $15,000 to provide additional support for its Learning Assistance Program.

4Endeavour Elementary School’s PTSA gave a total of $29,125 — $12,000 of it for the salary of an additional educational assistant to support its Learning Assistance Program, and the rest to purchase 24 laptops and a technology cart for its computer lab.

4Educational assistant salaries were the targets of PTSA donations at Sunny Hills and Sunset elementary schools. Sunny Hills raised $12,000 and Sunset took in $16,000.

WANTED to BUY Old Gold, Diamonds, Gemstones, Watches, Pocket Watches, Dental Gold, Gold Coins & Sterling Silver

1175 N.W. Gilman Blvd. #B4, Issaquah . 425-391-9270

RESIDENTIAL ISSAQUAH

$64,900

BY APPT: Beautiful setting in this 55+ park. Move-in condition.

Lamplighter 2000 double wide has bright and open floor plan.

Newer carpet and roof this year.

Master suite is separate from additional 2 bedrooms and den/ media room. Great room with gas fireplace, dining area and kitchen feature vaulted ceilings, large laundry/mud room. Newer heat pump. Wheelchair ramp, covered carport, full length porch with awning. Separate shed on concrete pad. Lot is leased for $470 a month. #702340.

Paula Sanford. 425-444-8679/3926600.

RESIDENTIAL LAKE SAMMAMISH

$775,000

BY APPT: Lakefront living at a non-lakefront price. Gated comm. beach w/ dock, picnic area & moorage. Updtd hm w/ great views. Fresh int/ext pnt, new carpet, LED lighting, int drs, Viking stove, grnt countertops.

Formal areas w/wainscoting & crown molding. Fam rm w/builtins. Huge bns w/frpl & bth. Gardens w/paver patio. #679425.

Alan Berkwitt, Paula Sanford 425392-6600.

ISSAQUAH 425.392.6600 1810 15TH PLACE NW

N O R T H O F I - 9 0 O F F S TAT E PA R K E X I T # 1 5

16 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

The Issaquah Press

Renowned doctors, expert nursing teams, and the latest technology to back them up, are just some of the reasons Swedish delivers “extraordinary care.” But there’s another side to being extraordinary that’s just as important.

It’s a way of being treated that makes you feel like someone truly cares. Because, at Swedish, someone does.

Looking for a Swedish physician? Find them all at swedish.org/physicians