Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, January 16, 2015

ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISHISSAQUAH ISSAQUAH || SAMMAMISH SAMMAMISHISSAQUAH ISSAQUAH || SAMMAMISH SAMMAMISH

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Crime

Police seize stolen sports gear

Page 2

Business

Northwest Inboardshonored for sales, service

Page 3

Community

Issaquah’s newest hotelcelebrates topping o�

ceremonyPage 5

Sports

Skyline basketball tops Issaquah in showdown

Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

BY JOSH STILTSISSAQUAH & SAMMAMISH REPORTER

� e Eastside could see a lot more cougars in its future as Bellevue College and Washington State Uni-versity o� cials are exploring the possibility of a partnership between the two schools.

In an e� ort to meet the increas-ing � nancial needs of the college's rapidly growing enrollment, Bel-levue College's Board of Trustees unanimously voted to authorize the school's president, David L. Rule, to explore potential � nancial partner-ships, including with Washington State University.

Rule told the Reporter he and his sta� were approached by WSU president Elson S. Floyd in

November, when Floyd pitched the idea of a potential union of the two colleges.

"It's a very logical conversation," Rule said. "We're still the commu-nity's college. But we need to � nd out if the grass is actually greener on the other side."

Floyd said there's been ongoing conversations within the state’s higher education sector to � nd a� ordable four-year degree pro-grams. With its increasing student population, enrollment, infrastruc-ture and growth potential, Bellevue College was an ideal target.

"We're trying to � gure out how the two- and four-year programs can work for students," Floyd said

Bellevue College, WSU eye partnership

SEE PARTNERSHIP, 6

Josh Stilts, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

Students at Bellevue College could be Washington State University students as well if talks advance on a potential merger between the two schools.

BY DANIEL NASHISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler stood before local business leaders last week to, for the second time of his career as city executive, give his forecast for the year ahead.

“I remember being here a year ago in front of all of you, giving my (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and � reats) analysis — with one week as mayor,” Butler said, making a face playfully mimicking anxiety. “A lot has happened in a year.

“Every day our community is evolving. … To keep up with these changes, our government has evolved also.”

Members of the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce convened at the Holiday Inn

Jan. 8 for the organization’s annual Preview Luncheon. In addition to providing a look at upcoming networking events and busi-ness education programs, the event is an opportunity for the private sector to listen to their public sector counterparts in city government and schools highlight accom-plishments from the year past and make forecasts for the year ahead.

For the municipal government’s part, Butler said the city had made strides in per-mitting processes — noting that the land use permitting process had been cut from 160 to 80 days — the promotion of tourism and � scal strength, while keeping its eye on obstacles such as tra� c, homelessness,

Issaquah leaders tell chamber city, schools are strong as ever

Daniel Nash, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler tells business leaders that the city had made strides in permitting processes by cutting the land use permitting process from 160 to 80 days.


Which comes � rst: the plan or the money for the plan?

On Tuesday evening, the Issaquah City Council will vote on an updated transportation concurrency plan that was cra� ed to simplify the city’s work with developers and create new funding sources.

Normally, tra� c concurrency is a dry and wonkish obligation of the state’s Growth Man-agement Act to ensure cities don’t grow beyond what their infrastructure (primarily roads, but legally including public spaces, schools and � re protection facilities) can handle. With a plan in place, developers apply for new construction, cities determine how they � t into the city’s infra-structure under an established procedure and no one is caught unprepared.

But Issaquah sta� have projected $304 million in infrastructure costs, largely around the site of the Central Issaquah Plan, through the year 2030. Of those costs, $191 million are unac-counted for, with no attached revenues in the proposed concurrency plan. Of that, $119 mil-lion come from anticipated tra� c improvements alone.

Issaquah looks at costs, options in transportation planSEE LEADERS, 5

SEE TRANSPORTATION, 5

Box Office: (425) 392-2202 • VillageTheatre.orgOn Stage Now - January 4, 2015On Stage: January 22 - March 1, 2015

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Page 2 WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM Friday, January 16, 2015

Police seize stolen sports gearBY DANIEL NASHISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Issaquah police on Jan. 7 seized a large amount of property that was stolen, ex-pensive and enjoys the company of white powder.

� at's right: winter sports gear.According to a department press release

issued Monday morning, o� cers from Issaquah PD, Cle Elum police, the Major Crimes Task Force and deputies from the Kittitas County Sheri� 's O� ce arrested a 55-year-old Ronald, Wash. man on Jan. 7 for possession and tra� cking of stolen merchandise.

Issaquah police are in charge of the investigation, but charges have been � led by the Kittitas County prosecutor, Issaquah Det. Brian Horn said.

� e defendant, the owner of a sporting goods business in Ronald, is alleged to have appropriated the recovered portion

of $150,000 in equipment taken during the November the� of a trailer from an Issaquah-area competitor. Police recovered $48,000 of equipment during the arrest.

"Kittitas County has � led formal charges and will prosecute the matter," Horn wrote in an email to � e Reporter. "I can tie the property to our burglary, but cannot tie this suspect to that crime. His role comes with the new charges of Possession of and Traf-� cking in Stolen Property."

Ronald is an unincorporated Census Designated Place — just west of Roslyn, Wash. — with approximately 265 residents as of the 2000 United States Census.

While investigating the man, police believed he could be reselling the stolen merchandise. A customer sent to the business purchased a backpack at approxi-mately $500 below market value, in cash, with no receipt.

Police used the backpack's serial number to determine it had come from the Is-

saquah business.Much of the recovered merchandise

already has been returned to the rightful owner a� er Issaquah Police veri� ed price tags, stock keeping unit numbers and serial numbers, Horn said.

Daniel Nash: 425-391-0363 ext. 5052; [email protected]

Photo courtesy of city of Issaquah

Some of the sports equipment recovered by police from Ronald, Wash.


It looks like Pacific Cascade Middle School isn't the only area campus dealing with anonymous written threats.

Pine Lake Middle School of Sam-mamish was evacuated the afternoon of Jan. 9 after a student discovered a note

in the boys bathroom that referenced a bomb, according to an email sent by Principal Michelle Caponigro. Law enforcement officers with bomb-sniffing K-9 units searched and cleared the campus within hours, having found no dangerous materials.

� e discovery occurred near the end of the school day. Students were escorted to

arriving buses and driven home as usual."We have reason to believe this is not

a credible threat," Caponigro wrote as officers searched the campus.

Students not taking the bus were escorted to the nearby park-and-ride for pick-ups.

School began normally Monday and staff will notify parents of any develop-ments in the case, Caponigro said.


Another school threatened; police search, clear campus

County, Trust for Public Land completing Squak Mountain property deal

King County and � e Trust for Public Land are taking the last few steps in a two-year-long journey to permanently preserve more than 200 acres of Cas-cade foothills forestland.

Coveted for its ecological value, including sheltering the headwaters of a salmon-bearing stream, 226 acres of land on Squak Mountain was purchased by the trust in 2014 for $5 million.

"Successes like Squak Mountain are at the heart of our mission to give ev-eryone a great park close to home," said Paul Kundtz, Washington State Director of � e Trust for Public Land. "It's been intensely rewarding to be able to work with the great team at King County and achieve this wonderful outcome for the people of Issaquah."

King County previously purchased about half of the total acreage from the trust. In December, the county made its second and � nal payment to the trust, concluding the transaction and bringing the acreage into public ownership.

� e property was purchased with King County Parks Levy regional open space funds, Conservation Futures funds, and real estate excise taxes.

� e forestland remains closed to the public while King County Parks crews prepare the site for public use, including property clean-up, removing infrastruc-ture and establishing trail routes.

� e property should be open to hik-ing in the springtime, and King County Parks will begin a public planning process to help determine future uses for the property, which is being added to the County’s Cougar-Squak Corridor.

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Two join Downtown Issaquah board � e Downtown Issaquah Association has named Jamie

Lilly and Robyn Barfoot to the 2015 board of directors.Lilly is the director of marketing for the Village

� eatre. She has increased subscribers and attendance at the theater, is an active member with the Issaquah Chamber and has served on the Ambassador’s commit-tee and tourism advisory committee.

Barfoot is the former general curator of Cougar Mountain Zoo and now zoo and wildlife consultant. She is a former Queen of Issaquah and is on the Tour-ism Advisory board for Issaquah.

Gregoire named part ownerPaul Gregoire, president of Bakes Marine Center, is

now part owner of WJB Enterprises, Inc. Gregoire started work at Bakes Marine Center on

Sept. 3, 2002, in the service department and has grown steadily over the years to manage the service depart-ment, then both parts and service departments, fol-lowed by general manager of Bakes Marine. He became president in 2012 taking over the day-to-day operations.

E� ective Jan. 1, Gregoire became a shareholder of WJB Enterprises, Inc. including Bakes Marine Center, Bakes Online and Bakes Canvas Shop.

Irons honored by RealtorsDavid Irons, of Coldwell Banker Bain in Issaquah,

has been named Government A� airs Volunteer of the Year by the Seattle King County Realtors. Irons served as 2014 vice president-elect of Governmental and Public A� airs and chair of its Political Action Commit-tee (PAC).

In his PAC role he is credited with signi� cant increas-es in both the number of investors and amounts in-vested. � e former King County councilmember serves the association as a key contact to four state legislators and volunteered on several candidate interview panels.

Issaquah winery receives medalIssaquah-based Tiger Mountain Winery received

its third double-gold medal for its 2012 Cuvée Noir (a Rhône-Style blend of Syrah, Mourvèdre and Cinsault) in the 15th annual “Wine Press Northwest's Best of the Best Platinum” judging.

� e wine will be available for tasting at the Friday, Feb. 6 during the Issaquah Wine Walk, supporting the Downtown Issaquah Association.

Tiger Mountain Winery is a small, family run busi-ness producing small batch wines since 2006. Wines are available on-line at TigerMountainWinery.com or at select retail outlets.

Contact and submissions:Daniel Nash

[email protected] or 425.391.0363, ext. 5052

Business RoundupBusinesses and business people making news

Northwest Inboards captures dealership award


A nascent Issaquah boat dealership has already been recognized for exceptional sales and customer service.

Northwest Inboards, opened in May by Lake Sammamish native Darren Lamont, received two Best New Dealership awards from manufacturers Axis Wake and Supra. � e awards were given based on sales and customer feed-back, Lamont said.

Lamont has worked in the watersports industry for more than 20 years, beginning when he was 13 years old. He took a job from Herb O’Brien, work-ing at O’Brien’s HO Sports manufacturing business in Redmond. His goal? To save up for a new slalom ski and kneeboard.

“I grew up skiing and wakeboarding on Lake Sammamish and in Eastern Washington,” Lamont said. “It’s always been a part of my and my family’s life.

“I say this all the time, but it’s totally true: I would say it’s one of the only sports that you can do with a family or group of friends where everyone is involved, whether you’re the person on skis, or driving the boat

or spotting the person on skis. It’s an individual sport when you’re behind the boat, but it’s a team activity when everybody’s there.”

Lamont made waters-ports his life and his career, working for HO and Hy-perlite Wake. It was all he had known, and a few years ago he considered stepping out in a new direction.

� en Paul Gregoire — the president of Bakes Marine and “friendly competition,” as he put it, to Lamont — o� ered him an option: To become the owner of his own boat dealer, based out of Bakes.

“It’s something I’ve al-

ways dreamed about doing, having my own boat dealer-ship,” Lamont said.

His father was a business owner and he felt he had his own opportunity to have the freedom that comes with building one’s own livelihood.

Of course, the opportu-nity hasn’t come without di� culties. Lamont said he’s still learning how to balance the time he puts into the business with his personal life. But he’s equipped with the knowl-edge shared from his past and current mentors in the industry, including O’Brien

and Bakes owner Bill Baker, he said.

Now Lamont is look-ing forward to running his business during what should be its � rst legitimate busy season.

“We have the Seattle Boat Show coming up in January (23 to Feb. 1) and that ac-counts for 30 to 35 percent of business for the year (at Bakes),” he said. “It will be our � rst boat show … since we opened our doors a� er last year’s, so I’m very excited.”


Daniel Nash, Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter

Darren Lamont won two Best New Dealership awards from boat manufacturers Axis Wake and Supra.

New Issaquah � rm honored for sales, customer service


Contact and submissions:Craig Groshart

[email protected] or 425.453.4233

A different Inslee takes on Legislature

News of a possible partnership — maybe a merger — between Bellevue College and Washington State University is good news for Issaquah and Sam-

mamish residents. If it happens, it will make getting a high-quality education easier — and less expensive.

Bellevue College — no longer “just” a community col-lege — has a well-deserved reputation for providing quality instruction for degrees that lead straight into well-paying jobs. WSU is one of the state’s major research universities and already has an association with BC through its online degree program.

As any parent knows, the cost of getting a college educa-tion has been rising precipitously over the past few years, not only from the cost of tuition, but also books and living expenses. Being able to better control the cost of at least one of those factors — not having to go away to school — can signi� cantly lessen the concern of graduating college with a heavy debt.

Bellevue College has, for years, helped local students control costs by providing the � rst two years of a four-year education through an easy commute to the school’s Bel-levue campus just o� Interstate 90. It’s worked. In the last year, 309 BC graduates were accepted to attend Wash-ington State University in Pullman. In addition, 392 BC students were accepted to University of Washington’s main campus and 200 more to its Bothell campus.

Even better for students here, the college owns property in the Issaquah Highlands for a future branch campus.

� ere are lots of steps and discussions yet to come for both BC and WSU. What’s needed, of course, is a win-win situation for both schools. And, of course, for students as well.

— Craig Groshart, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

Gov. Jay Inslee says he approached the upcoming session of the Legislature “very di� erently” than he did in his � rst two years as the state’s chief

executive.In 2014, he talked about the need to hold steady and al-

low the recession to recede enough for residents and busi-nesses to begin righting themselves. He o� ered an array of policy ideas and nudged lawmakers to pass them. When

they didn’t act on a transportation package he sounded politely frustrated. And when they le� Olympia on time, he couldn’t contain his pleasure.

Inslee stopped holding steady in mid-December when he put forth arguably the largest — friends say boldest — tax-and-spend proposal of any governor in state history.

His desire to inject billions of ad-ditional dollars into public schools and the transportation system and pay for

it with proceeds from new taxes on carbon emissions and capital gains is the kind of stu� Inslee’s stoutest allies have been waiting to see from him since he took o� ce.

Inslee is smart enough to know it won’t be easy to get his ambitious agenda through a Republican-controlled Senate with any of its signature pieces intact, let alone in its entirety.

He says his ideas are intended to start a conversation with lawmakers so now he will be watched closely to see how he carries on the conversation. Inslee’s been criticized for not engaging deeply enough in the rigors of negotiat-ing agreements and, when he does submerge himself, it’s

not as an arbiter or mediator, but as a partisan participant.With two years under his belt, he’s expecting a di� erent

tack this session.“I know legislators better,” he said. “Having longer

relationships help.”In the meantime, what transpires in this session will be

part of the foundation on which the 2016 gubernatorial election will be conducted. � at adds an intriguing and di� erent element to the session as well.

Inslee — and any Republican state lawmaker contem-plating a challenge to the Democratic governor — will want to be viewed by the public as a uniting, not polar-izing � gure. Yet, at the same time, they can’t be tabbed as sellouts by the grassroots of their own parties.

� ere are those eyeing Inslee through the prism of politics and think he has the most to lose by what occurs this session. Some might even think it will make or break his chances at re-election.

“� e people who have the most to lose here are our grandchildren. � ey are in great jeopardy,” Inslee said, his voice braced with passion as he slipped easily into a rhetorical rhythm about his agenda.

Doing nothing this session puts four- and � ve-year-olds in Washington in jeopardy of not getting access to early childhood education, growing up in a cleaner environ-ment and being able to get to work, he said.

“� ey are the people at risk here, not me,” he said.

Jerry Corn� eld is a political reporter who covers Olympia for � e Daily Herald in Everett, which is among the Wash-ington state newspapers in the Sound Publishing group. He can be contacted at jcorn� [email protected].

?Vote online: www.issaquahreporter.comLast weeks poll results: “Would you accept higher taxes to improve education in our state?”

Yes: 33% No: 67%

Question of the week: “Do you consider yourselfa Seahawks fan?”

“Don’t accept your dog’s admiration as conclusive evi-dence that you are wonderful.”

– Ann Landers,advice columnist

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E D I T O R I A L

Bellevue College, WSU arrangement would be good news for students

JERRYCORNFIELD

KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING

& ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (DPER)

35030 SE DOUGLAS ST STE 210 SNOQUALMIE WA

98065-9266NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION 2nd request to publish due to posting errorREQUEST: Short PlatFile: SPLT14-0019Applicant: Colt BoehmeLocation: East of Issaquah-Pine Lake Rd. between SE 40th Pl. & SE 41st St. Sammamish WAProposal: Subdivide approx. 1.015 acres, zoned R-6 into 6 lots for single family detached dwellings & tracts for drainage/ recreation & access. Project Manager: Josh Johnson 206-477-4482

COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue a decision on this application following a 21-day comment period ending on February 2nd 2015 Written comments and additional information can be obtained by con- tacting the project manager at the phone number listed above. Published in Issaquah/Samma- mis Reporter on January 16, 2015. #1227943.

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Photo courtesy of Rowley Properties, Inc.

Participants in the development of Issaquah’s Homewood Suites by Hilton stand by the beam they signed to mark the topping off of the facility Jan. 9. The extended-stay hotel is being built in the Hyla Crossing neighborhood, located at I-90 just off exit 15 and SR 900. The 123-suite hotel will be owned by Rowley Properties, Inc., and is being constructed by GLY. The hotel is slated to open this summer. Principals in the photo include Skip Rowley (second from left, leaning on the beam), Kari (Rowley) Magill, CEO for Rowley Properties (third from left, behind beam) and Bill DeJarlais, senior project manager/principal for GLY Construction (back row, in glasses, behind Magill) and Jason Gill, senior project manager for GLY (back row, to DeJarlais' left).

substance abuse and mental illness.

Regarding tourism, Butler pointed to the com-munication department’s November launch of the “Legendary Issaquah” cam-paign, a series of three TV spots featuring Sasquatch and shot at city locales and during entertainment events like Salmon Days

over the course of sum-mer and early fall. � e vid-eos had reached 650,000 people

in the western United States and Canada, he said.

Indeed, as of Jan. 13 and nearly two months a� er their initial release, the “Legendary Issaquah” spots had become the second, third and fourth most viewed videos — behind a 2013 mock DUI spot produced at Issaquah High School — on the city of Issaquah YouTube channel, with more than 50,000 views combined.

In 2015, Butler said the city would work to preserve Olde Town, recruit new businesses, explore housing options for the Central Issaquah Plan area and continue the � nancial prac-tices that earned a Standard & Poor’s AAA bond rating in May.

“During this evolu-tion, one thing that has remained unchanged is our service excellence,” Butler said.

Speaking for the Is-saquah School District, Supt. Ron � iele empha-sized the value of schools to the economic prosperity of their service areas. Public schools attract businesses, families and maintain property values, he said. He also boasted of the area’s “highest PTSA member-ship in the state.”

In 2014, the district completed three collective bargaining agreements, had seen success with elemen-tary literacy programs, rolled out computerized evaluations systems for teachers and administrators and installed a generator at district o� ces to ensure continued operations dur-ing blackouts — a problem that repeatedly plagued the city during windstorms over the course of the year.

Looking toward 2015, � iele said serious plan-ning had begun on the alternative school that will

replace Tiger Mountain Community High School and that training continued to familiarize teachers with federal Common Core standards.

Acknowledging popular criticism of the Common Core, � iele said he had faith that Issaquah students could rise to the new expectations.

“We’ve been through this before: We saw it in the early ‘90s, with education reform,” he said, referring to the 1994 reauthoriza-tion of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act under the Clinton admin-istration.

Addressing the written threats found at Paci� c Cascade Middle School three days before winter break, � iele said life at the campus was returning to normal and that campuses would see updated access protocols, including key cards, electronic locks and video surveillance.

“I absolutely believe our schools are safe and we have years of … data con-� rming that,” � iele said. “Schools and school buses are still among the safest places to be.”

� e true challenge facing the district in the future, � iele said, is the potential for the rapid growth of the student population to out-pace construction of new facilities. Approximately 550 additional students enrolled in district schools in the past year and the district projects up to 2,000 new students over the next � ve.

Complicating matters is the passage of voter Initia-tive 1351 in the 2014 gen-eral election. � e initiative, which requires full funding for the measure by 2017 but identi� es no funding source, mandates limited class sizes at all grade levels. Implementation will force the district to scramble for more classrooms and more teachers — to the tune of 100 classrooms beyond the scope of current construc-tion projects, � iele said.

Regardless, the superin-tendent added that “Our future as a school system and community is very bright.”

LEADERSCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

� at situation has made some members of the city council anxious.

Randy Young, a consul-tant hired by the city from Henderson Young & Co. of Redmond to assist in the cra� ing of the bill, said such a funding gap was not out of the norm.

“Is this unusual that a city embarks on this type of exercise?” Councilmem-ber Stacy Goodman asked Young in the midst of a lengthy discussion on the gap at the council’s Jan. 12 work session.

“It’s not very typical, no,” Young said, noting that most Puget Sound cities don’t treat their projected growth as being spoken for.

� e spoken for growth in question is assigned to the Central Issaquah Plan, a prominent piece of 2012 legislation concerning the 1,100 acres surrounding the Interstate 90 corridor. � e area extends from the base of the Highlands and Lake Sammamish State Park to Newport Way and Holly Street. � at plan was designed to unify an area of decentralized commercial

properties into a planned ur-ban core over 20 years, using land rezones and stream-lined permitting and review processes to drive develop-ment straight to Issaquah’s gut. Consequently the city’s Development Services department, in cra� ing the transportation concurrency updates, tailored growth and tra� c projections to the city’s great expectations for that area and projected little growth outside of it.

� us those great expecta-tions became an additional wrinkle in the city’s discus-sions over transportation concurrency — though such considerations are not a required part of concur-rency under the Growth Management Act, as noted by Council President Paul Winterstein.

At the Dec. 8 work ses-sion, Young identi� ed new sales taxes, road levies, property tax-funded bonds and local fees on car tabs and business licenses as poten-tial revenue sources that, combined, would more than cover the $191 million. At the time, he noted that those measures could be a di� cult

sell to the public: Voters would need to sign o� on the measures that involved local taxes, as well as any car tab fee above $20.

On Jan. 12, Young as-serted citizens would likely act in their own interest as needs became apparent.

“At some point, people become fed up enough with transportation they’re willing to pay for it,” he said.

But Councilmember Joshua Schaer had a di� erent perspective: “I’m hoping we can address that before they’re fed up.”

A major change to Is-saquah’s plan, if approved, is the institution of a manyfold increase on tra� c impact fees imposed on new de-velopment. For example, a developer building a single-family home currently pays $1,760 in tra� c impact fees but would pay $7,904 under the new plan.

Questioned regarding the amount of the fees, Young said he did not think they were “arti� cially low.”

Rather, tra� c impact fees

can legally, as dictated by the Growth Management Act, only recover the tra� c costs reasonably associated with a development project. In road-congested Issaquah, where 70 percent of car trips are people just passing through town according to Development Services Director Charlie Bush, that means those revenues are a drop in the bucket.

“We still have a transpor-tation problem if nobody comes (to new developments in the city),” Councilmember Mary Lou Pauly said. It was a point where she and Schaer were in agreement, though Pauly added that she did not share Schaer’s concerns about the funding gap.

Councilmember Tola Marts likewise asserted it was not an immediate con-cern: “I don’t think we’re go-ing to go away, pat ourselves on the backs and, four to � ve years from now, say ‘Hey, didn’t we need to come up with 120 million bucks?’”

Daniel Nash: 425-391-0363

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of his initial conversations with Rule. "We're just be-ginning to explore ways in which the two institutions can work in a very collab-orative way."

If any joint venture is to be developed, whether it be to emerge as a combina-tion two-year and four-year university or some kind of hybrid college, Rule said the campus still will have open enrollment as well as low-cost tuition and continue to o�er adult basic education, English as a second language and other low-cost classes focused on helping people better their education.

"My role is to maintain those in these conversations while enhancing our stu-dents’ opportunities," Rule said. "We want to o�er as many pathways as possible for people to achieve their academic goals."

Floyd echoed Rule's sentiment, stating new opportunities for students are paramount as these conversations continue.

For years Bellevue Col-lege has served as a "feeder" school to the state's four-year universities. In the past year 392 students were accepted to the University of Washington's main cam-pus, 200 were accepted to its Bothell campus and 309 graduates were accepted to attend Washington State University in Pullman.

While the conversation has just started, Rule was optimistic about the po-tential partnership and the college's future, he said.

Other potential solu-tions Rule and his sta� are exploring stem from ques-tions whether the school could become a standalone university or continue as is within the community college structure. �e latter option seems unlikely as the school's need to grow has not kept up with state funding.

Over the course of the next several months, both presidents' teams will identify ways in which they think will provide the opti-mal partnership opportuni-ties, Floyd said.

As the conversations continue, Rule's team will simultaneously investigate the potential of building on-campus housing for students and a possible overhaul of its sports facili-ties.

During last week's meet-ing, Spectrum Solutions unveiled its preliminary student housing feasibility study.

If school o�cials decide to pursue the proposed 145,000 square foot, $44.2 million project, it would include 350 beds divided up into an "apartment style" housing development of single rooms as well as two- and four-bedroom units.

Each would come fully furnished with rental rates of about $900 a month, which would include all of

the tenants utilities, accord-ing to the proposal.

Of the three sites ex-amined for the proposed housing facility, Spectrum Solutions' Hal Ferris told the board the land near the school's baseball �eld was by far the best because it al-ready had the infrastructure for water, sewer and elec-tricity. Currently a parking lot, the loss of spaces would be "minimal" compared to other sites owned by the college, Rule said.

Ferris said the school could make roughly $400,000 annually from the rents beyond its operating services and debt.

�e board also was pre-sented with several options for a new 158,000 square-foot soccer and so�ball �eld along with a 14,019 square-foot �eld house.

Projected at roughly $12 million, the new facility, which would be built below the school's baseball �eld, could feature indoor bat-ting cages, golf simulators, meeting rooms, classrooms, concessions, box o�ce and capacity for roo�op seating.

Board members said they needed time to speak with students, the school foundation and Bellevue of-�cials to determine the level of interest and whether the costs could be met for both projects.

If WSU and Bellevue College do form a partner-ship, it could serve as a large �nancial source to help pay for both.

Josh Stilts: 425-453-4290; [email protected]

PARTNERSHIPCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

FISH to screen �lm on ElwhaFriends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatch-

ery will o�er a screening of the �lm “Re-turn of the River” (�e Elwha) on �urs-day, Feb. 20, in the Watershed Science Center at the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery. �e �lm follows a group of people as they attempt to change the public opinion of a town, and eventually the nation, to bring a dam down. �e community comes to a consensus, setting the Elwha River free and showing the way to a more sustain-able future. �e �lm is produced by Jessica Plumb and co-directed by Jessica Plumb and John Gussman.

�e screening is open to the public. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the pro-gram will begin at 6:30 p.m. �e �lm runs 70 minutes. �ere will be a sampling of salmon hors d'oeuvres and a discussion following the viewing. �e event is free, but contributions will be accepted.

�e Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery are a volunteer and membership based nonpro�t organization dedicated to the preservation of the historic Issaquah Salmon Hatchery.

Volunteers honored�e city of Sammamish has thanked

community members who volunteered their time to preserve the Plateau's native landscapes. �e city reported that in fall 2014 alone, volunteers planted more than 1,355 native trees and shrubs.

Volunteer events resume on Martin Luther King Day, Jan. 19, when sta� and volunteers will plant native trees and

shrubs in the Lower Commons wetland.For more information, visit the vol-

unteer page of the city of Sammamish's website, www.sammamish.us/volunteer/.

New schedule for trails club�e new hike schedule for January, Feb-

ruary and March has just been published by the Issaquah Alps Trails Club at issaquahalps.org. �e trails club o�ers free, guided local hikes throughout the year.

Workshop set to help kidsEncompass will o�er a free 9-week

workshop beginning Jan. 21 to help teach-ers develop executive function skills in children under their care.

“Preparing the adults who care for and work with young children is critical to helping children develop the skills they need to make good decisions, partici-pate in school and adapt �exibly to new situations," said Kerry Beymer, parent-ing support and education manager at Encompass.

For more information and to register for the workshop, early learning profes-sionals can contact Beymer at 425-888-2777 or [email protected].

PSE customers raise $18,250Hundreds of PSE electric customers

helped make a signi�cant contribution in feeding local families this past holiday season. At the same time, those customers also saved money every month on their PSE bill.

Between Oct. 17 and Dec. 15, 2014, 345 customers chose to turn their old working fridge or freezer into meals. With a total of 365 units of old appliances recycled for free, customers opted to donate their $25 rebate to Food Lifeline. As part of the campaign, PSE matched each donation.

Around TownWhat’s happening in Issaquah

and Sammamish

Mahbubul Islam was appointed to the vacant Commissioner Position 3 by the Sammamish Plateau Water and Sewer District Board on Dec. 19. His term will expire on Dec. 31, 2015. Islam was sworn into o�ce at the Jan. 5 board meeting.

Islam has been a career public servant in the environmental �eld with more than 20 years of experience in federal, state and local government. He is a man-ager at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Region 10 Headquarters in Seattle.

He has both a bachelor’s and master’s

degree in chemical engineering, and has taken continuing education courses in public policy and business administra-tion. He volunteers with several public and nonpro�t organizations.

He also serves on the city of Sam-mamish Planning Commission and has been on the board of the Together Center and on A Regional Coalition for Hous-ing’s (ARCH) Citizen Advisory Board.

He has been a resident of Sammamish and a district ratepayer since 2005. His two sons attend Skyline High School and Discovery Elementary School.

Islam named to water/sewer board

Explore Downtown Issaquah PlazaFor a list of upcoming events in downtown Issaquah go to www.downtownissaquah.com

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Contact and submissions:Shaun Scott

[email protected] or 425.453.5045

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Skyline Spartans boys basketball head coach Bill McIntyre shouted words of instruction at the top of his lungs throughout the fourth quarter during his team's rivalry contest against the Issaquah Eagles. Unfortunately for Mc-Intyre, his directives couldn't be heard by his players down the stretch due to the raucous crowd noise in the Issaquah High School gymnasium.

"I was yelling for plays every time but they couldn't hear me," McIntyre said. "I didn't really do much in terms of coaching. � ey just took it on their own shoulders and guys stepped up and made some big shots."

� e Spartans, who trailed the Eagles 63-54 midway through the fourth quarter, outscored the Eagles 22-10 to � nish the game with a 76-73 win on Jan. 9. Skyline improved its overall record to 6-5 with the win while Issaquah dropped to 8-4.

Robert Biegaj scored a team-high 26 points for Skyline and played a pivotal role in his team's comeback in the fourth stanza. Biegaj hit two three-

pointers in Skyline's signature 12-0 run in the fourth quarter. Biegaj buried a three-pointer as the shot clock expired with 3:22 le� in regulation, giving Sky-line a 66-63 lead.

"We just stayed together. � at is the biggest key of our team. We stay together, trust our system and trust our game-plan," Biegaj said. "It's an amazing feeling. We played them in fall league and we noticed some mistakes that we

had made. I'm glad we came out here and � xed it and I'm glad we pulled it out."

Skyline couldn't contain Issaquah guard Tyler Gibson. Gibson scored a team-high 26 points in the loss.

"Gibson had a great game. 'Did he miss? Did he have 40 (points)?' Both teams played well. We were fortunate

Dreams of making a return trip to the Tacoma Dome are undoubtedly ingrained in the minds of the Issaquah Eagles boys basketball team.

Flash back to 10 months ago: � e Issaquah Eagles hoisted a third place trophy at the Class 4A state basket-ball tournament at the Tacoma Dome. � e Eagles nearly

advanced to the championship game, losing to the Gar� eld Bulldogs 61-59 in the semi� nals in a contest featuring 18 lead changes and 19 ties. Following the loss to Gar� eld, the Eagles made a state-ment with 60-49 win against the Todd Beamer Titans in the third place/fourth place game.

� e 2014-15 boys basketball season is essentially at its halfway point and the Eagles are proving themselves to be a contender to return to the Class 4A state tournament at the Tacoma Dome

in two months. � e Eagles have put together an overall record of 8-4 including a 7-1 record in KingCo league play thus far. If the Eagles do indeed make the 40-mile trek down the Interstate 5 corridor this March, it will be behind their swarming defense and attention to detail on both sides of the � oor.

Issaquah � exed its proverbial muscle against one of their oldest rivals, conquering the Newport Knights

In the Redzone

Photo courtesy of Don Borin/Stop Action Photography

The Skyline High School student body storms the court celebrating the Spartans 76-73 win against the Issaquah Eagles on Jan. 9 in Issaquah.

Skyline basketball tops Issaquah in showdown

Bragging rights attained

SEE REDZONE, 8

Reaching for the mountaintopon the hardwood

SHAUNSCOTT

SEE SKYLINE, 8

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GIRLS BASKETBALLSpartans defeat Eagles

� e Skyline Spartans defeated the Issaquah Eagles 62-45 in a battle between crosstown rivals on Jan. 9. Skyline (6-4) will host the Ingelmoor Vikings at 6:30 p.m. today at Skyline High School in Sammamish. Issaquah (5-7) will face the Mount Si Wildcats at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 21 in Snoqualmie.

Wolves maul MustangsA second consecutive victory was attained by

the Eastlake Wolves girls basketball team. Eastlake crushed the Redmond Mustangs 59-40 on Jan. 9 in Sammamish. Eastlake (6-6) will host the Mount Si Wildcats at 6:30 p.m. today, Jan. 16, at Eastlake High School in Sammamish.

BOYS BASKETBALLVikings defeat Crusaders in rematch

� e Rainier Beach Vikings defeated the Eastside Catholic Crusaders 64-51 in a rematch of the 2013-14 Class 3A state title game on Jan. 13 at Rainier Beach High School in Seattle. Eastside Catholic (11-2) will host the Ballard Beavers at 8 p.m. today at Eastside Catholic School in Sammamish.

Eastlake conquers Redmond� e Eastlake Wolves boys basketball squad earned a

74-63 win against the Redmond Mustangs on Jan. 9 in Redmond. Eastlake (5-7) will face the Mount Si Wildcats at 8 p.m. today at Eastlake High School in Sammamish.

Sports RoundupWhat’s happening in the world

of sports and recreation

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

A 47-45 loss to the Rainier Beach Vikings boys basketball team in the Class 3A state championship game last March serves as a pillar of motivation for the Eastside Catholic Crusaders boys team.

Crusaders' senior shooting guard Max Hudgins, who will play basket-ball at Westmont College in Southern California next season, said the loss is on the mind of everyone associated with the Eastside Catholic boys basketball program.

"We think about it every day. We just

want to be that much better this year than we were last year," Hudgins said.

� e Crusaders have put together a respectable 11-2 record through the � rst half of the 2014-15 season. � e Crusaders only losses were to First Baptist Academy and Rainier Beach.

Hudgins said his ability to knock down shots from the perimeter is his best attribute.

"Shooting de� nitely is what I do best. I think I have a pretty quick release, which allows me to get my shot o� quickly," he said.

Recently the Issaquah Reporter had an opportunity to ask Hudgins a few

questions about his life away from the basketball court.

Issaquah Reporter: What is your favorite movie of all time?

Max Hudgins: "� e Warrior." It was an emotional, serious and it kind of motivated me.

IR: What is your biggest pet peeve?MH: When people smell really bad. IR: How many text messages do you

send per day?MH: I send maybe around 100 every

day. I text a lot. IR: If you could pick one person to go

to dinner with, who would it be?MH: Derrick Rose (Chicago Bulls

NBA basketball player). He's a great role model.

IR: What is something unique about you that nobody would know?

MH: I was part of the Chess club in fourth grade.

IR: What is the last movie you saw in the theater?

MH: I recently saw "Unbroken."

Fearless on the perimeter EC sharpshooter isn'tafraid to hoist jumpers

MAXHUDGINS

56-47 on Jan. 3 in their � rst contest since returning from the Holiday Classic in Palm Springs in the last week of December. � e Eagles may have gone 1-3 at the tourney, but they returned home with a renewed sense of purpose and led from start to � nish against a formidable New-port squad. � e Eagles split their next two contests, registering a 75-62 win against the Bothell Cougars on

Jan. 6 before su� ering a 76-73 loss to the Skyline Spartans on Jan 9.

� e backcourt consisting of co-captains Tyler Gibson and Jason Crandall set the tone for the Eagles in all aspects of the game. � ey’re great shooters from the perimeter and play a tough, hard-nosed defen-sive style that permeates throughout the rest of the squad. � e 2014-15 season still is fairly young, but I wouldn’t be surprised to see the Issaquah Eagles to punch their ticket to the state tournament for the second consecutive season.

that we scored a couple of more buck-ets than they did," McIntyre said.

McIntyre said getting a victory against the Eagles, who captured third place at the Class 4A state tourna-

ment during the 2013-14 season, is a monumental achievement for his basketball pro-gram.

"We knew we had a chance to do some-thing special and we did it. I'm just super proud of them."

Shaun Scott: 425-453-5045; [email protected]

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EmploymentGeneral

ART DIRECTORSeattleWeekly, one ofSeattle’smost respectedpublications and a divi-sion of Sound Publish-ing, Inc. has an immedi-a t e o p e n i n g f o r a nexperienced editorial artdirector.The art directoris responsible for theoveral l design qual i tyand integrity of the publi-cation. He/she must beable to conceptual izeand produce modern,sophist icated, and vi-brant design for covers,features, and editor ialpages. This individualmust be an exceptionallycreative designer whohas experience commis-sioning high-quality pho-tography and illustration,negotiating fees, clear-ing rights andmanaginga budget.The art direc-tor wil l work with andmanage other designersin a fast-paced, dead-line-driven environmentsowill need theability tobalance strong leader-shipwith strong collabo-ration inorder to thrive ina teamenvironment. Ap-plicantsmust have a su-perior understanding oftypography and expert-level skills in Photoshop,Illustrator, InDesign, andAcrobat. Editorial designexper ience is a p lus.The successful candi-date will possess excel-lent communication andorganizational skills andthe ability to juggle sev-eral projects at once.Knowledge of PDF andpostscript technology isbeneficial. Other talentssuch as i l lustration orpho tography a re de-sirable,butnotrequired.Sound Publishing offerscompetitive salaries andbenefits including health-care, 401K, paid holi-days, vacation and sickt ime. Qual i f ied appl i -cants should send a re-sume, cover letter, andafew samples o f yourworkto:[email protected]

[email protected]

ATTN: HR/ADSEAinyoursubjectline.

SoundPublishing, Inc. isan Equal Oppor tuni tyEmployer (EOE) andstrongly supports diver-sityintheworkplace.Visitourwebsiteat:

www.soundpublishing.comtofindoutmoreaboutus!

The City of Kenmoreisseekingan

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EmploymentGeneral

CALENDAR ASSISTANT

Seattle Weekly

SeattleWeekly, one ofSeattle’smost respectedpublications and a divi-sion of Sound Publish-ing, Inc. has an immedi-a t e o p e n i n g f o r acalendar assistant. Thisis a Part-Time position,working approximately16hoursover3daysperweek.The calendar as-sistant will assist boththe arts andmusic edi-tors in the creation andupkeep of SeattleWeek-ly’s extensive events list-ings. He/she must bedetail oriented, able tocomb press re leasesand onl ine calendarsandmanually transcribemind-numbing informa-tion with great accuracyand gus to. A p rovenability to write succinct,lively copy is amust, asis a working knowledgeofmostart formsand fa-miliar ity with Seattle’sarts andmusic scenes,from the high-art institu-tions to the thriving un-derground. Obsessiveknowledge about one ortwo particular disciplines(Appalachian folk songsand Kabuki, say) is notrequired, but is definitelya plus. If you have trou-ble meeting deadlines,don’t apply. Applicantsmust have a work ingknowledge of MicrosoftOffice. The successfulcandidate will possessexcellent communicationand organizational skillsand the ability to juggleseveralprojectsatonce.Qua l i f i ed app l i can t sshould send a resume,cover letter, and a fewsamples of your writingto:[email protected]

[email protected]

ATTN: HR/CASEAinyoursubjectline.

SoundPublishing, Inc. isan Equal Oppor tuni tyEmployer (EOE) andstrongly supports diver-sityintheworkplace.Visitourwebsiteat:www.soundpublishing.comtofindoutmoreaboutus!

CARRIER ROUTES

AVAILABLE

INYOURAREA

CallToday1-253-872-6610

You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: www.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

CIRCULATION MANAGER Redmond/

Bothell/Kenmore

SoundPublishing, Inc. iscurrently accepting ap-plications for a Circula-tion Manager. Positionwill be based out of theKirkland office.The pri-mary duty of a Circula-tionManager (CM) is tomanage a geographicdistrict. TheCMwill beaccountable for the as-s igned newspaper asfollows: Recruiting, con-tracting and training in-dependent contractors tomeet delivery deadlines,insuring delivery stan-dards are beingmet andquality customer service.Posi t ion requi res theability to operateamotorvehicle in a safe man-ner; to occasionally liftand/or transport bundlesw e i g h i n g u p t o 2 5pounds from ground lev-el toaheightof3feet; tod e l i v e r n ew s p a p e rroutes, including abilityto negotiate stairs and todeliver an average of 75newspapers per hour forup to 8 consecu t i vehours; to communicatewi th carr iers and thepublic by telephone andin person; to operate apersonal computer.Mustpossess re l iable, in -sured,motor vehicle anda validWashingtonStatedriver’s license.We offera competitive compen-s a t i o n and bene f i t spackage including healthinsurance, paid time off(vacation, sick, and holi-days), and 401K (cur-rently with an employermatch.) If you are inter-ested in joining the teamat theRedmondandBo-thell/Kenmore Repor t-ers, email us your coverletterandresumeto:[email protected]

[email protected]

Pleasebesuretonote:ATTN:CMREDinthesubjectline.

Sound Publishing is anEqual Opportunity Em-p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n dstrongly supports diver-si ty in the workplace.Checkout ourwebsite tofindoutmoreaboutus!www.soundpublishing.com


Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours adaywww.SoundClassifieds.com.

EmploymentGeneral

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant

ISSAQUAHDo you have a proventrack record of successin sales and enjoyman-agingyourownterritory?Are you competitive andthrive in anenergetic en-vironment? Do you de-sire towork foracompa-ny that offers uncappedearning oppor tunities?Are you interested in afast paced, creative at-mosphere where youcan use your sales ex-pertise to provide con-sultative print and digitalsolutions?I f you answered YESthenyouneed to join thelargest community newsorganization inWashing-ton. The Issaquah Re-p o r t e r , o n e o f t h eEastside’smost respect-ed publications and a di-vision of SoundPublish-ing, Inc. is looking forself-motivated, results-driven people interestedin a multi-media salescareer.This positionwillbe responsible for printand digital adver tisingsales to an eclectic andexciting group of clients.The successful candi-date wil l be engagingand goal oriented, withgood o r gan i za t i ona lskills and will have theability to growandmain-tain strong business re-lationships through con-s u l t a t i ve s a l e s a ndexcellent customer ser-vice. Every daywill be anew adventure!You canbean integral part of theIssaquah/Sammamishcommunities while help-ing local business part-ners succeed in their inprint or online branding,marketing and advertis-ing strategies.Whethertheirmarketing footprintsare in Issaquah/Sam-mamish, all around theEastside,KingCounty orWesternWashington -you have the opportunityto help them with theirsuccess. Professionalsales experience neces-sary; media experienceisadefiniteassetbutnotmandatory. If you havethese skills, and enjoyplaying a pro-active partin helping your clientsachieve business suc-cess, please email yourresume and cover letterto:[email protected]

[email protected]

ATTN: ISS.Sound Publishing is anEqual Opportunity Em-p l o y e e ( E O E ) a n dstrongly supports diver-si ty in the workplace.Visit ourwebsite to learnmoreaboutus!www.soundpublishing.com

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant

SEATTLEBe a part of the largestcommun i t y news o r -ganization inWashing-ton ! Do you have aproven track record ofsuccess in sales anden-joy managing your ownterritory? Are you com-petitive and thrive in anenergetic environment?Do you desire towork inan environment whichoffers uncapped earningopportunities? Are youi n t e r es t ed i n a fa s tpaced, creative atmos-phere where you canuse your sales expertiseto provide consultativepr int and digital solu-tions? If you answeredYES to the above, thenwe are looking for you!SeattleWeekly, one ofSeattle’smost respectedpublications and a divi-sion of Sound Publish-ing, Inc. is looking forself-motivated, results-driven people interestedin a multi-media salescareer.This positionwillbe responsible for printand digital adver tisingsales to an eclectic andexciting group of clients.As par t o f our sa lesteam you are expectedtomaintain and growex-is t ing c l ient re la t ion-ships, aswell as developnew client relationships.The successful candi-date wil l also be goaloriented, have organiza-tional skills that enableyou tomanagemultipledeadlines, provide greatconsultative sales andexcellent customer ser-vice. This posit ion re-ce ives a base salar yplus commission; and abenefits package includ-ing heal th insurance,paid time off, and 401K.Position requires use ofyour personal cell phoneand vehicle, possessiono f v a l i d WA S t a t eDr iver ’s L icense andproof of active vehicle in-surance. Sales experi-ence necessary; Mediaexperience is a definiteasset. Must be comput-er-proficient. If youhavethese skills, and enjoyplaying a pro-active partin impacting your localbus inesses ’ f inanc ia lsuccesswith advertisingsolutions, please emailyour resume and coverletterto:[email protected]

[email protected]:SEA.

Sound Publishing is anEqual Opportunity Em-p l o y e e ( E O E ) a n dstrongly supports diver-si ty in the workplace.Visit ourwebsite to learnmoreaboutus!www.soundpublishing.com


EmploymentGeneral

REPORTERThe Issaquah/Sammam-ish Reporter, a divisionof SoundPublishing Inc.is seeking a general as-signment reporter withwriting experience andphotography skills.Thisposition is based out ofthe Bellevue office. Pri-mary coverage will becity government, busi-ness, and general as-signment stor ies; andcould include sports cov-erage. Schedulemay in-c l ude some even ingand/orweekendwork.As a reporter for SoundPublishing, you will beexpected to: useadigitalcamera to take photo-graphsof the stories youc o ve r ; p o s t o n t h epublication’s web site;blog and useTwitter onthe web; layout pages,using InDesign; shootand edit videos for theweb.Themost highly valuedtraits are: commitment tocommunity journal ismand eve r y th ing f romshort, brief-type storiesabout people and eventsto examining issues fac-ing the community; to beinquisitive and resource-ful in thecoverageofas-signedbeats; to be com-for table producing fivebylined stories a week;theability towrite storiesthat are tight and to thepoint; to be amotivatedself-starter; to be able toestablish a rapport withthecommunity.Candidates must haveexcellent communicationand organizational skills,and be able to work ef-fectively in a deadline-d r i ven env i r onmen t .Minimum of one year ofprevious newspaper ex-per ience is requi red.Posit ion also requiresuse of personal vehicle,possession of validWAState Driver’s Licenseand proof of active vehi-cleinsurance.We offer a competitivehourly wage and bene-f its package includinghealth insurance, paidtime off (vacation, sick,and holidays), and 401K(currently with an em-ployermatch.)Email us your cover let-ter, resume, and includef ive examples of yourbest work showcasingyour reporting skills andwritingchopsto:[email protected]

[email protected]: HR/ISS

Sound Publishing is anEqual Opportunity Em-p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n dstrongly supports diver-si ty in the workplace.Checkout ourwebsite tofindoutmoreaboutus!www.soundpublishing.com

Business Opportunities

AVON- Earn extra in-comewith a new career!Sell from home, work,online. $15 startup. Forinformation cal l : 888-423-1792 (M-F9-7&Sat9-1Central)

M ED I C A L B I L L I NGTRAINEES NEEDED!Train at home to processMedical Billing & Insu-rance Claims! NO EX-PERIENCE NEEDED!Online training at BryanUniversity! HSDiploma/GED & Computer/Inter-net needed. 1-877-259-3880

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Business Opportunities

Real- Estate Careers

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stuffCemetery Plots

ACACIAMemorial Park,“BirchGarden”, (2) adja-cent cemetery plots, #3& #4. Se l l ing $3,000each or $5,500 both.They wi l l charge you$5,000 each. Located inShoreline / N. Seattle.Call or email EmmonsJohnson, 206-794-2199,[email protected]

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION1 Plot for sale. Value$5000. Asking $3,000.Mature floral landscapewith fountain. Peacefullocation in “Garden ofFlowers”. DesirableBon-neyWatson, Sea Tac,near A i r por t . P leaseleavemessage, Iwill re-turn your call 206-734-9079.BELLEVUE$8000 SUNSET HILLSCemetery plot or 2 plotsfor $15,000.Well mani-curedGarden of Prayer.Lovely panoramic city-scape setting. Easy ac-cess, right off the roadlocated inLot78,spaces3&4.Ownerpays trans-fer fee. Pr ivate seller.Loydat509-674-5867.

Electronics

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State lawrequireswood sellers toprovide an invoice (re-ceipt) that shows these l l e r ’s and buye r ’sname and address andthe date delivered.Theinvoice should also statethe price, the quantitydelivered and the quan-tity uponwhich the priceis based.There shouldbe a statement on thetype and quality of thewood.When you buy firewoodwrite the seller’s phonenumber and the licenseplate number of the de-liveryvehicle.The legal measure forfirewood inWashingtonis the cord or a fractionof a cord. Estimate acord by v isual iz ing afour-foot by eight-footspace filledwithwood toa height of four feet .Most long bed pickuptrucks have beds thatare close to the four-footby8-footdimension.To make a f i r ewoodcomplaint, call 360-902-1857.agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

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pets/animals

Dogs

AKC CHOCOLATE LabPuppies. 4 males, 4 fe-ma les. Da te o f b i r th11/13/14. English stylewith blocky heads.Moth-er’s side:NFC/AFC.Sireside: pointing lab withmultiple master hunterb a ckg r ound . G r ea thunters, fami ly mem-bers. Great tempera-ment and love of water.Blacks avai lable also.References with morepics available. $800 lim-itedregistration.sassygirlkennels.comdljedi1973@yahoo.com360-827-2928,360-304-2088BASSETHOUNDPUPSGorgeous purebred TriColored males. Twelveweeks o ld w i t h f i r s tshots. Star ted trainingwith doggy door. Pottytraining underway also.$400.425-275-6934.

www.nw-ads.com [11] Friday, January 16, 2015 WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

n REPORTER NEEDEDThe Okanogan Valley Gazette Tribune, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Oroville, WA office. Primary coverage will be city government, business, and general assignment stories; and could include sports coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:• use a digital camera to take photographs of the

stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site;

• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .

The most highly valued traits are:• commitment to community journalism and everything

from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community;

• to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;

• to be comfortable producing � ve bylined stories a week;• the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point;• to be a motivated self-starter;• to be able to establish a rapport with the community.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work e� ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We o� er a competitive hourly wage and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include � ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: [email protected] ATTN: HR/OVGT

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County• Grays Harbor County

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Seattle - Everett - Enumclaw

Non-Sales Positions• Admin Assistant - Friday Harbor• Calendar Assistant - Seattle• Receptionist - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Issaquah/ Sammamish - Sequim

Production/Labor• General Worker - Press - Everett

Scoop up the savings with our Service Guide SpecialAdvertise your service for4 weeks in your local paper and online for one low price.Call 1-800-388-2527 or go onlinetoday to www.nw-ads.com for more information or to place your ad.

Dogs

AKCGERMANS H E P H E R D p u p s .Ready to Go.We haveEast German, Czech &West German workinglines. Beautiful bicolors,so l id b lacks & blacksables. Ma les & Fe-males. $1,700/$2,000.Home companion, SAR,Spor t & family protec-t ion, Service/Therapydogs. We match yourpuppy to your specificneeds.253-843-1123orSchraderhausK9.com

AKC Standard PoodleMale Puppies. ReadyNow for the i r foreverhomes. Red & appricot.Healthy & well social-ized. Proud, graceful,noble, good-natured, en-joyable and cheerfu l .This highly intel l igentdog is one of the mosttrainable breeds. Microchipped, crate trained &housebroken. Parentsarehealthtested.$900.www.ourpoeticpoodles.comorcall509-582-6027

ENGL ISH MAST I FFPuppies. $550 and up.House raised with ourfamily, variety of colors.L a r g e swee t g en t l egiants. Call to see ourb ig cute bab ies. Wi l lh ave 1 s t s ho t s andworming.360.562.1584

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 orwww.SoundClassifieds.com

Dogs

CHIHUAHUA Puppies,call for pricing. FinancingAvailable.Adult Adop-tions Also, $100 Each. Reputable Oregon Ken-nel. Unique colors, LongandShortHaired.HealthGuaranteed. UTDVacci-nations/ wormings, litterbox trained, socialized.Video, pictures, informa-tion/virtualtour:

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G O L D E N D O O D L Epuppies.Wonderful withchildren. Non sheddingmales & females. Highlyintelligent!Cute!! Parents& grand parents on site.Wormed & shots. Notjust a pet, but one of thefamily! $1,000.CallChris360-652-7148.

RAT TERRIER PUPS$450 (+). Unbelievablycute, loving little babieswith plenty of “Ratitude”.We have chocola tes,black and tans and brin-dles and they’re all toys.Tails docked and dew-claws removes and bythe time they go homethey ’ l l have had twoshots and beenwormedseveral times. Ready fornew homes. 360-273-9325.Rochester.


Dogs

ROTWIELER AKC Pup-pies. Imported line, ex-cel lent temperment &pedigree, large blockyheads, great markings,ta i l s & dew c law re-moved. First shots andworming. Family raised,in our home, parentssw e e t a n d g e n t l e .$ 1 , 2 0 0 / e a c h .720.326.5127

wheelsMarinePower

16 ’ GLASTRON Sk iBoat. Has cover, trailer,90 horse Evinrude salt-water outboard.Never insaltwater. Oil injected.N ew sw i v e l b u c k e tseats.Walk through cen-t e r conso le , ba t t e r ycharger. Some safetye q u i pmen t , a n c h o r .Ava i lable to v iew onMercer Island. $5,999.320-290-8211.

AutomobilesAcura

2007 ACURARDXTechonly 88,000miles. Sleekgrayw/ black leather int.Extremely comfor tablecommuter or long driver!Modern fea tu res a rehands-freeBluetooth ca-p a b l e , r e a r b a ck u pcamera,GPS, 6 discCDplayer, 10 speaker sur-r ound sound , powerheated seats, & moonroof. Excellent! $14,800(original $37,165). CallFred before i t ’s gone360-376-3122.OrcasIsl.


AutomobilesHonda

1996 HONDA ACCORDBurgandy. 5 speed.Cus-tom Sony CD stereo!198,000 mi. Zero mileson new timing belt, bal-ance belt,water pump&va lves ad jus ted . AC,CC, power mirrors anddoors. An excellent in-terior. Very good cond.$3500.360-893-8018.

AutomobilesOthers

CASH FORCARS! AnyAU TO I N SURANCESTART ING AT $ 2 5 /MONTH! Call 877-929-9397


AutomobilesVolvo

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

FreePickup

253-335-3932

Motorhomes

MOTORHOME wanted.Ca$h Paid! I’ll considerall sizes / types includingtravel trai lers. Pleasecall Paul or Mary Ann360-633-3113.

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FORCARS! AnyMake, Model or Year.WePayMORE!Runningor Not. SellYour Car orTr u c k TODAY. F r e eTowing! InstantOffer: 1-888-545-8647

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver-tisements for construc-tion related services in-clude the contractor’scurrent depar tment ofLabor and Indust r iesregistration number intheadvertisement.Failure to obtain a certifi-cate of registration fromL&I or show the registra-tion number in all adver-tisingwill result in a fineup to $5000 against theunregisteredcontractor.For more information,call Labor and IndustriesSpecial ty ComplianceServicesDivisionat

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internetsiteatwww.lni.wa.gov

Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001

Professional ServicesLegal Services

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3C

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Job Number: BOEG_BCAG_IMG_6330N_EClient: Boeing

Date: 1/9/15

File Name: BOEG_BCAG_IMG_6330N_E

Output Printed at: 100%

Fonts: Helvetica Neue 65

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Bleed:

Gutter:

Production Artist: S. Bowman

Retoucher:

GCD: P. Serchuk Creative Director: P. Serchuk Art Director: K. Hastings Copy Writer: P. Serchuk Print Producer: Account Executive: D. McAuliffe Client: Boeing Proof Reader: Legal: Traffi c Manager: Traci Brown Digital Artist: Art Buyer: Vendor: Color Inc.

Product: Commercial Airplane Company ApprovedDate/Initials

PUBLICATION NOTE: Guideline for general identifi cation only. Do not use as insertion order.Material for this insertion is to be examined carefully upon receipt.

If it is defi cient or does not comply with your requirements, please contact: Print Production at 310-601-1485.

Frontline Communications Partners 1880 Century Park East, Suite 1011, Los Angeles, CA 90067

9.83 in. Trim

12.7

5 in

. Tr

im

At Boeing, we’re proud of our State of Washington heritage and

Washington workforce, now 81,000 strong. Add to that more than 2,000

partners and suppliers across the state. Facts that underscore our

continued growth, investment and commitment to this very special place.

d of our State of Washington heritage andnd

e, now 81,000 strong. Add to that more than 2,000

------------------------------- • Washingt on state is home t o near ly half of al l Boeing empl oyees wor ldwide. -------------------------------------------- • Boeing has added near ly 30,000 empl oyees in t he past decade, including more t han 3,700 new hires in 2014.-------------------------------------------- • Boeing is pr oud t o be t he state’s largest pr ivate empl oyer, and has invested bi l l ions of do l lars in Washingt on since 2003.--------------------------------------------

PROUD TO BE HEREBUILDING SOMETHING BETTER.

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Documents

Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, January 16, 2015