Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, September 11, 2015

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

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015

News

Issaquah, Sammamish police blotter

-Page 5-

Opinion

Flashing yellow turn arrows are magical

-Page 4-

Community

Students strive to break world record at

Salmon Days-Page 8-

Sports

Skyline wins 31-28 against Issaquah

-Page 9-

Dawn Sanders holds a sick infant in the Ba Vi Orphanage in Vietnam in October 2014. The longtime Sammamish resident and her husband have been living abroad in the country for a year and a half.

Photo courtesy of Dawn Sanders

BY MEGAN CAMPBELLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Sammamish resident Dawn Sanders did eventually � nd a way to spend her time in Vietnam while her husband worked on a Peace Winds America initiative there.

She volunteered at a local orphanage, traded English lessons to Vietnamese students for their help bargaining in the local markets and became accustomed to a simpler lifestyle more than 8,000 miles away from the states.

A� er spending a year and a half in the country, former city volunteer coordina-tor and “champion of nonpro� ts and charities,” as Sammamish Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Deb Sogge calls her, is back in town for a visit.

Her � rst full day back and she was at Sammamish Nights Aug. 22, which she helped create over a kitchen table many years ago with Sogge.

� at Sunday, Aug. 30, she went to Costco and just stood there, marveling

at all the stu� . Over the next month or so she’ll see

her children and grandchildren, squeez-ing co� ee visits in with old friends.

She’ll return to Vietnam in October, probably.

But her vacation to the Plateau is about more than socializing with old friends and family members. Sanders is also rallying � nancial support to aid her and her husband’s e� orts in the port city of Haiphong, located in northern Vietnam, where they have been living since late spring 2014.

While she had visited the country before, living and working there was a di� erent matter.

“Everyone tells us when working in a developing country, you have to have a lot of patience,” Sanders said.

� is proved true, as Sanders was ini-tially overcome by the sudden change.

“� e days are very long,” she said. “It was really overwhelming at the begin-ning.”

Back on the Plateau

Los Chilangos and Eastside Commercial Kitchen reopen after health investigationBY MEGAN CAMPBELLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

As of Tuesday, 13 people are a� ected by an E. coli out-break that was linked to a local Mexican food vendor in August.

Six cases were reported early last week; public health o� cials expected to � nd others infected as they continued investigating the outbreak.

“� ese people are not newly ill, but rather people who were unable to be reached during our initial interview pro-cess,” Lindsay Bosslet, a public information o� cer for Pub-lic Health — Seattle and King County, wrote in a statement.

13 people infected with E. coli traced to food vendor

SEE E. COLI, 8

wasn’t even a standard price for her plane ticket home, but more on that later.)

She couldn’t communicate, though, so even buying lunch supplies was a task.

It wasn’t until Sanders found a small group of women, that she was able to make progress in Haiphong.

Sanders, as the only Ameri-can, made a deal with them. � ey’d meet once a week to practice conversational English skills over lunch, and “they take me shopping,” she said. “� at really saved my life.”

Like most people, Sanders’ bike was her main transporta-tion.

� ough, as an American, � oating a billow of white-blonde hair, it was common for people to stop her for a picture, she said. Some would even invite her and her husband to dinner.

“� ey really love Americans over there,” she said. “Because of that, we feel a real responsibility to portray America in the best light possible. … We try not to go out in a bad mood.”

Vietnam is a relatively young country. � e median age of citizens is about 30 years old, according to 2014 data from the Central Intelligence Agency.

Sanders said most people don’t really remember what the Vietnam War — rather, as it’s called there, the American War — was like.

“A lot of it they’ve just for-

BY DANIEL NASHISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

� e Issaquah City Council on Tuesday night voted 6-1 to enforce a 30 mph speed limit on Newport Way Northwest from State Route 900 to the Lakemont Interchange beginning Sept. 22 — a 25 percent reduction on the current 40 mph limit.

Residents of the Newport corridor, speaking in ad-

vance of the vote, praised city lawmakers for taking action on speed limits in the a� er-math of the death of 4-year-old Haochen Xu outside the Summerhill neighborhood. But many added that the speed reduction seemed like a reactionary measure that still le� much to be done — such as turn lanes and stop signs at intersections,

Council lowers speed limit on Newport WaySpeed limits of three more roads under review; Corridor residents o� er mixed praise

SEE NEWPORT, 3SEE VIETNAM, 7

Longtime Sammamish resident returns brie� y from volunteer work in Vietnam

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Page 2 WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM Friday, September 11, 2015

Car prowls hit Trossachs

BY MEGAN CAMPBELLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

�e Sammamish Police Department is investigating 23 car prowls, including six in Klahanie, reported between Aug. 25 and Sept. 3, Detective William Albright said on Sept. 3.

�e department is looking into two sus-pects linked to the incidents, Albright said. �e investigation is ongoing; no arrests have been made.

�e majority of the crimes are concen-trated in the Trossachs neighborhood and nearby areas.

Most of the incidents occurred between Friday, Aug. 28, and Tuesday, Sept. 1.

“�ese are crimes of opportunity,” Al-bright said.

�ose responsible look for easy targets, usually unlocked vehicles with items in clear view to passers-by, he said.

�e crimes likely occurred between midnight and 3 a.m. or 4 a.m.

Authorities identify suspects based on video surveillance and by tracking purchas-es made with stolen credit cards, Albright said.

In Sammamish, car prowls are not unusual in an otherwise nonviolent city. O�cers log one or two car prowls on any given day.

However, this is not the �rst time Sam-mamish residents have been victim to a rash of concentrated car prowls.

�e Timberline neighborhood expe-rienced 10 prowls between March 2 and March 4.

Between May 19 and May 30, Sam-

mamish police logged nearly 60 reports, including a handful from Klahanie, of smashed windows and stolen property that involved more than 70 vehicles.

“We got hit hard,” Chief Nathan Elledge said in June.

Authorities did arrest a Snohomish County man in connection to the May stint. Chase T. Dunkel was found with nearly $60,000 in stolen property linked to at least 17 of those incidents.

He was scheduled to appear in court Wednesday, but he did not show. King County Superior Court Judge Jim Rogers issued a bench warrant on a $15,075 bail for Dunkel’s arrest.

On a whole, there was nearly a 50 per-cent increase in the�s throughout the city between 2013 and 2014, according to police data. �ere were 277 incidents reported last year, whereas there were 186 reported in 2013. �ese statistics include all forms of the�, not just car prowls.

�e department does not have a tally for the� in 2015.

�e best thing people can do to protect their belongings and vehicles is to keep items out of sight from passers-by and to lock their doors, Albright said. If residents hear a car alarm or see something suspi-cious, don’t ignore it and call the police.

For an emergency or ongoing incident call 911.

�e non-emergency dispatch line is 206-296-3311.

Megan Campbell: 425-391-0363 ext. 5054; [email protected]

Sammamish Police say they are looking into two suspects linked to the incidents in the neighborhood and surrounding areas; no arrests have been made in the ongoing investigation

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according to some suggestions. Other speakers turned a wary eye toward proposed apartment development that could increase the volume of motorists on the corridor.

“�at’s a start,” Summerhill Subdi-vision Homeowners Association Sec-retary Joe Verner said of the speed limit reduction. “Summerhill and other Newport Way residents have been asking for this for seven years … It took the fatality of a 4-year-old child in front of his mother. Let that sit a minute.”

Verner and fellow Summerhill res-ident Amy Miller pointed to planned multifamily development along the corridor as a factor that would put more cars on the road and create a need for safety improvements sooner rather than later.

On August 13, the Summerhill Subdivision Homeowners Associa-tion published an online petition — its second of the summer — re-questing the city put three impend-ing development projects and two developments in the further future on hold pending a tra�c study and further safety revisions to the cor-

ridor. “When we presented this to the

city before we put it out, the response was ‘Don’t worry, we did a study,’” Miller said. “What study? If you can do that [produce a study], please do so. But actually do it.”

�at study does exist and was completed in 2012, Public Works Engineering Director Sheldon Lynne told the Reporter as he le� Tuesday’s council meeting. �e Reporter has requested a copy of the 2012 study from the city clerk’s o�ce.

But in its petition the Association argued the 2012 study did not ac-count for increased tra�c or take into account the entirety of the corridor.

“We’re not trying to irritate you,” Miller said to the council. “We’re not trying to be a nuisance. So far, it seems like the only way to get things done.”

�e lowered speed limit is not the end of work on Newport Way Northwest, Council President Paul Winterstein said. He pointed to an ongoing study of pedestrian cross-walks currently being conducted by Transportation Solutions, Inc. and expected to conclude at the end of September as a course of action that could lead to further changes. Winterstein added that, as an avid bicyclist, he’s intimately aware of the

Newport corridor’s shortcomings.“I’ve seen everything everyone

has described here tonight,” he said, adding that the speed reduction was a good start because vehicle speed is “one of the biggest” factors in surviv-ing an accident.

Councilor Joshua Schaer cast the sole dissenting vote against the speed limit bill a�er a proposed amendment to limit its scope died in discussion. Schaer argued that the 30 mph limit was necessary for the neighborhoods east of Southeast 54th Street, but less so to the road’s west, where the road is straight with few arterials.

“It would be very di�cult to enforce the entire 2.4 mile stretch [of the corridor],” he said.

Schaer withdrew his amendment following discussion.

Tuesday’s ordinance addition-ally put speed reductions for three other city roads on the agenda of the Council Infrastructure Commit-tee. �e committee will review the possibility of reductions on sections of East Lake Sammamish Parkway, West Lake Sammamish Parkway and Front Street South.

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

NEWPORTCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Smash-and-grab suspect a no-showBY MEGAN CAMPBELLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

A Snohomish County man arrested in connection to several smash-and-grab the�s in Sammamish was a no-show at his Sept. 2 case-setting hearing in King County Superior Court.

�is was the second time 21-year-old Chase T. Dunkel failed to appear in court this summer, according to court documents.

Judge Jim Rogers issued a bench warrant for Dunkel’s arrest, with bail set at $15,075.

In June, authorities arrested Dunkel a�er a search war-rant on his vehicle and Mountlake Terrace motel room turned up at least $60,000 in stolen property linked to at least 17 of nearly 60 car prowls and the�s between May 19 and May 30 that occurred in Sammamish and Klahanie.

Dunkel was booked into King County Jail with a $10,000 bail June 4.

He was charged with residential burglary for an October 2014 crime he committed in Redmond, according to court records. He remains under investigation for that charge, as well as tra�cking in stolen property, possession of stolen property and multiple vehicle prowls, according to court records.

He pled not guilty to his charges; his bail was dismissed and he was released June 18.

When Dunkel did not appear at his �rst case-setting hearing July 29, Judge Bill Bowman issued a bench warrant on a $10,075 bail.

Dunkel was apprehended again in August and booked back into the King County Jail Aug. 13.

He was released Aug. 26 and admitted into the King County Community Center for Alternative Programs, court documents show.

�e program requires o�enders regularly attend weekly courses that aim to help change “behaviors that have con-tributed to their being charged with a crime,” according to the King County Community Corrections website.

A�er his release Aug. 26, he was to report to the King County Community Center for Alternative Programs o�ce in Seattle Aug. 28 at 9 a.m, according to court documents.

Megan Campbell: 425-391-0363 ext. 5054; [email protected]

Contact and submissions:[email protected]

425.391.0363


It is often the little things that make or break a day. It could be an unexpectedly good cup of co� ee, running into an old friend or grabbing that left turn at that ugly

intersection just before the light turns red again. The arrival of those � ashing yellow left turn arrows at intersections throughout the Eastside is nothing short of magical. The new signals reduce wait times compared to traditional left turn signals on busy intersections. Drivers are actually empowered to make their own decision when it is safe to turn left. While it seems that the arrows are fairly new, the city of Bellevue began installing them in 2010. Flashing arrows at seven key intersections around Issaquah were installed last fall. But now, it seems they have reached a critical mass. It is the most helpful signal ever. The arrow tells the

driver that if it is safe, you can go. The bright yellow reminds us to carefully judge the speed and dis-tance of oncoming tra� c before we turn. It feels almost thrilling to push the pedal and crank that wheel hard to the left.

But will those golden arrows encourage motorists to venture into the intersection prematurely? Will drivers become reckless or even more entitled than they are now? Apparently not. Studies by the Federal Highway Ad-ministration suggest the yellow arrows increase safety because they are more e� ective at getting drivers to actu-ally yield to oncoming tra� c. Such a simple idea. Instant results. Everyone bene� ts. Time in this life is very short. Saving a minute or two by avoiding sitting at a stop light adds up. And the arrows are not just for those of us commuting to work or late for an appointment. Having the extra signal gives tra� c engineers the � exibility to use speci� c signals when necessary. In that case, I’ll wait my turn.

Mary L. Grady, editor

Golden arrows

‘Studies show the arrows get drivers to actually yield to on-coming traffic’

To the editorMalchow for Sammamish Council

We really need some younger residents on the Sammamish City Council. I spent two hours with just the right candidate. Her name is Christie Malchow. She really has fire in the belly when it comes to Sammamish City government and she studies it as if it were a class in graduate school.

Malchow has recent experience in successfully opposing the loca-tion of a housing development in the Chestnut Estates area of Sammamish. Her MBA and work at Johnson & Johnson held her in good stead dur-ing the appeal process.

What Christie is passionate about is how the City has been catering to unsustainable development with little thought being given to the things that matter to the young families in the community. Schools are high on her list and where the funds are going to come from when all these new high density homes need a quality educa-tional system.

She wonders what will happen to our property taxes when the roads are grid locked during the commute hours, additional firemen and police officers have to be hired and a long list of other services dependent on the City’s property taxes. Our water and sewer infrastructure will need a considerable infusion of capital and operating funds just to keep pace with unrestrained growth.

The “lack of transparency” mantra repeats whenever Christie talks about Sammamish City government. She sees a city council that appears to rubber stamp developer’s plat plans rather than focus on the consequenc-

es to the residents of the City. This is a rare opportunity to elect

the young intelligent person the council so desperately needs. Vote for Malchow you will not regret it.

Jackie Maresca

Support Best Starts for Kids, King County Prop 1.

Crisis Clinic was one of the earli-est organizations to formally endorse Best Starts for Kids, Proposition 1. The six-year levy invests in preven-tion and early intervention strate-gies that will strengthen families and ensure our children reach adulthood healthy and ready to contribute to the prosperity of the region.

“Every day we respond to fami-lies and youth in crisis and needing help,” said Kathleen Southwick, Crisis Clinic’s Executive Director. “This levy provides critical resources to help children and their families build a solid foundation for the future.”

Science tells us prevention and early intervention are the most effec-tive and least expensive ways to address our most serious problems. Lack of early support for children results in costly interventions later in life. Indeed, much of the County’s current funding responds to nega-tive outcomes like mental illness, substance abuse, homelessness, and especially incarceration – the most costly and least effective intervention.

Crisis Clinic provides telephone and online support services to peo-ple in crisis. Last year, we answered nearly 3,000 calls from people living in Issaquah and Sammamish, includ-ing families with children and at-risk

youth struggling with poverty, home-lessness, domestic violence, mental health, and even considering suicide.

It’s not enough to triage and treat today’s problems – we need to make an investment now to strengthen our future. As members of Crisis Clinic’s Board of Trustees and resi-dents of Sammamish, we urge read-ers to support Best Starts for Kids on November 3rd by voting YES for King County Proposition 1.

To learn more about Crisis Clinic, visit http://crisisclinic.org.

Meghan Sample & Bob Tenczar

Crisis Clinic Board of Trustees

No more opt outs for immunizations?

Prepare to have a fight on your hands.

Our “enlightened state of Washington” has a very well informed population. They know that vac-cines still contain dangerous poisons, they know that the diseases - even polio - were very nearly eradicated when clean water became available, they know that those diseases only made a comeback when vaccines were brought into the scene and they know that parents have the right to make informed decisions about their children’s health. So before you ride on that high horse again, do a decent amount of research and don’t run off at the keyboard with phrases you were spoon fed by an institu-tion whose primary goal is to make money - not create a healthy popula-tion. No money in that.

Diane Jones Bellevue

545 Rainier Blvd. North, Suite 8, Issaquah, WA 98027 425-391-0363; FAX: 425-453-4193

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ADVERTISING

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STAFF WRITERS

Megan Campbell, SammamishDaniel Nash, IssaquahShaun Scott, Sports

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Diana Nelson, Creative Designer

HUGE END OF SUMMER PLANT SALEIssaquah, Washington

3,762 plants must go! We grew them right here in our family nursery, and now it’s September and they are ready to move to your yard. �ey have to go! We don’t have room to keep them all winter. Lucky for you, this beautiful fall weather is the very best time to get them settled into your yard.

Lots of these are big one-gallon size plants priced at just $5.97, and some are larger. We have 8 kinds of trees, 29 varieties of shrubs, and at least 26 kinds of perennials, including grasses and groundcovers.

Get out your red or blue pen and start circling the plants you want, and then tear out this ad and bring it with you to save an additional 10% at our big fall sale!

We have Coral Bells in red, black, bright green, and caramel, and Heathers in pink and white. Instant color for your garden! Come early – quantities are limited and you’ll be amazed how fast they’ll be gone. All $5.97.

Do you like �owering shrubs? We have Nikko Blue Hydrangeas, Double�le Viburnum, Pink Queen Potentilla, three

kinds of Spirea, and Flame Creeper Azalea, and four kinds of Weigela. Choose from deep purple leaves, or bright green and white variegated leaves. Weigelas are just covered with light pink or bright pink �owers all summer long, all $5.97.

Maybe you are looking for trees? We have lots of trees for $5.97. �e Chinese Kousa Dogwood trees are just awesome, about 3 � tall, and we have Gingko, Katsura, Oregon White Oak, Pagoda Dogwood, Vine Maples, Sweetgum, Paperbark Birch, and even Japanese Red Maples. I wonder where else are you going to �nd a Japanese Red Maple for $5.97.

We grew six di�erent kinds of Japanese and Siberian Iris for you. I love that the Siberians start blooming in May, and the Japanese keep going well into July. Some of these �owers are as big as your hand.

Come pick up some Daylilies, too. We have nine kinds. �ese beauties bloomed all summer long.

You’re circling the plants you like, right?Let’s see, what else can we �nd for

you for $5.97? How about Lemon Beauty Honeysuckle and Purple Smoke Bush?

Diabolo Ninebark and Variegated Red Twig Dogwood? Bear’s Breeches and Everillo Golden Sedge Gass? We have lots of suggestions for plants that go well together. We’ll �nd you combinations that work in sun or shade. We have over 3,000 plants to choose from, all just $5.97.

I went to another nursery around here yesterday, just to check things out. �ey wanted at least twice as much for any of our plants, and they weren’t even as big! I was amazed.

For a little more money, we have some really great Premium Plants, priced well below retail. We have some awesome Magnolias – six di�erent unusual varieties with purple, white, pink, and even yellow �owers. Some are shrubs, some are trees, and all of them have big showy �owers for a long blooming season in spring. Sometimes, they show up for an encore - one is blooming in my driveway right now!

Come see our Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick. If you don’t know that one, Google it – it’s a true plant lover’s plant.

We have big, 2 gallon Janet Blair Rhodies, Dawn Redwoods, and Gala Apple Trees. We

even have �e Rising Sun Redbuds, Pixie and Moon�re Japanese Maples, and lots more. We are talking serious value here - all of our Premium Plants are priced under $50.

And, here’s our SPECIAL SEPTEMBER OFFER: BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF your entire purchase. YOU MUST BRING THIS AD FOR YOUR SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT. Quantities are limited – come early.

We will be open every Saturday and Sunday in September from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. We’re at 10603 Issaquah Hobart Rd, Issaquah. �at’s about a mile south of Issaquah, 98027 if you’re putting it into your GPS.

�ere’s a yellow sign that says TODAY, HUGE $5.97 PLANT SALE, west side of the road. Can’t get much easier than that. Come on down the driveway, we’ve got plenty of parking right near the plants.

(If you want to know more about us, look for us in the internet. We’re the �e Daily Plant-It. We even have a Facebook page - be sure to check the reviews!)

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BY DANIEL NASHISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

YWCA Family Village is seeking volunteers to pro-vide snacks for students in its A� erschool Homework Club.

� e club is a place for young residents of the af-fordable housing complex to drop in and advance their studies four days a week.

But Program Assistant Kelley Johnson wants to make sure participants have full stomachs to get them through their schoolwork, she said.

“Our goal is to give them, at least, a granola bar or an apple,” Johnson said. “Or just something they can munch on while they do their homework.”

� e Kids Summer Camp run by the Family Village received donations from the Issaquah Food Bank. But the homework club, sta� ed by an on-site youth advo-cate and volunteers, is a less formal group that doesn’t have the same partnerships.

Johnson recalled one visit from Paci� c Cascade Middle School Principal Dana Bailey, who said that 10 percent of her students qualify for free or reduced lunch.

“We don’t know what they’re getting for lunch, we don’t know what they’re getting for dinner,” Johnson said.

� e homework club is at-tended by 12 to 20 students per day.

Anyone interested in donating snacks is asked to contact Johnson at [email protected] or 425-270-6800.

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

Snacks wanted for afterschool homework club

Online 24/7 with

regular updateswww.issaquahreporter.com

You can read it in the

Reporter!

IssaquahAugust 28THEFT: A pocketbook, cash and cellphone valued at $550 were reported stolen on the 1400 block of Highlands Drive Northeast.

August 29HIGH-IMPACT WORK-OUT: A patron of 24 Hour Fitness on the 5700 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast reported someone hit his car while he was working out. He told police a witness had written down the driver’s license plate number and gave the information to gym management.

August 31BURGLARY: A business on the 6000 block of 221st Place Southeast reported a burglary that resulted in the� and damage to a fuel tank, at a total loss of $700.

September 1NO PANTS PARTY: An o� cer contacted a man who had been reported wearing nothing but a T-shirt and underwear at his apartment on the 200 block of Newport Way

Southwest. � e man said he didn’t have any pants at the moment but that he would remain inside until he obtained a pair.

September 2FIVE-FIGURE THEFT: A ring, pocketbook and cellphone were reported stolen from the 1800 block of 12th Avenue Northwest at a loss of $28,245.

SammamishAugust 22FEISTY PHONE: A black iPhone with a cat case was reported missing on the 1000 block of 235th Place Northeast. � e owner had le� it on the roof of his car.

August 23OBVIOUSLY IT WAS COLD: Someone turned in a cellphone found under a blanket that had been laid out on a prop-erty on the 3900 block of 219th Avenue Southeast.

August 24JUST CHILLIN’: Someone found a white iPhone 6 on a park bench in Beaver Lake Park o� of 244th Avenue Southeast.MENTAL COMPLAINTS: Someone who caused property damage with a hammer to residential property on the 1300 block of 205th Avenue Northeast was trans-

ported to the hospital due to the mental episode.

August 25RANSACKED: A resident on the 3000 block of 245th Avenue Southeast reported someone ransacked their vehicle, which was possibly le� unlocked, and stole

their wallet.

August 27ROCK: Someone pulled back the car’s cover to smash the driver’s side of the windshield with a large rock on the 3500 block of East Lake Sammamish Parkway.

STRIP CLUB: A wife was booked into King County Jail for assault in the fourth degree a� er she slapped her husband for going to a strip club on a business trip. She had locked her husband out of the house, which prompt-ed him to call the police.

The BlotterPolice reports from

Issaquah and Sammamish

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Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the

County of KingPENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC, Plaintiff,

v.ALEC OLSEN, an individual; SVETLANA OUZBIAKOVA, an individual; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A, as succes- sor by merger to WASHING- TON MUTUAL BANK; and UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; CALI- CAN HOMES, INC., a defunct Washington Corporation; and MARGARITA VLADIMI- ROVNA MACDONALD, an individual, Defendants.No. 15-2-14154-6 SEA

SUMMONSTO: THE DEFENDANTS

A lawsuit has been started against you in the Superior Court of King County by PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is served upon you with this Summons.

In order to defend against this lawsuit, you must respond to the Complaint in this action by stat- ing your defense in writing and serving a copy upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiff within 20 days after service of this summons and complaint within the State of Washington or 60 days if service is effected by personal service outside the State of Washington or by publication, or a default judgment will

be entered against you without notice. A default judgment is one where plaintiff is entitled to what it asks for because you have not responded.

If you serve a Notice of Appearance on the undersigned attorney, you are entitled to notice before a default judgment may be entered.

If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time.

This Summons is issued pursu-ant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Civil Rules of the State of Washington.

DATED this 1st day of June, 2015.RCO LEGAL, P.S.By Kathleen A. Allen, WSBA# 19655Attorneys for Plaintiff13555 SE 36th St. Suite 300Bellevue, WA 98006425-458-2121 Published in the Issaquah/Sam- mamish Reporter on September 11, 18, 25, 2015; October 2, 9. 16, 2015. #1413700.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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�irty-three Issaquah and Sammamish high school students have been named National Merit Scholar semi�nalists. �e nationwide pool of semi-�nalists, representing less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors, in-cludes the highest scoring entrants in each state.

About 1.5 million ju-niors in more than 22,000 high schools in the United States entered the 2016 National Merit Scholar-ship Program by taking the 2014 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholar-ship Qualifying Test, which

served as an initial screen of program entrants.

Issaquah High School

Askew, Joseph O.Chau, Ethan C.Chintalapati, Namrata V.Corbitt, David L. Du�, Matthew B., King, Haley H., Powazek, Sarah B., Repp, Daniel W., Shao, Daniel S., Sun, Alexander, Tang, Maxwell S., Zhanson, Josh.

Eastside Catholic High School

Bernstein, Elizabeth R. Brady, Patrick J. Mandelkorn, �eodore J.

Skyline High School

Beeman, Luke A. Bu, Justin Y. Chen, Kevin J. Copparam, Suvir, Guo, Annette M. He, Yu Tian, Kikkeri, Anusha, Kruper, John A.Kumar, Arjun J. Lee, Gordon P. Ma, Vanessa X.Ma, Yung-Chia J. Mok, CalebSeah, Meryl Singh, Vidhi Tang, Lisa

Yang, Jenny J. Zeng, Haotian

�ese students have an opportunity to continue in the competition for some 7,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million. To be considered for a scholar-ship award, semi�nal-ists must ful�ll several requirements to advance to the �nalist level of the competition.

About 90 percent of the semi�nalists are expected to attain �nalist standing, and about half of the Final-ists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title.

Sign and visual graph-ics provider, FASTSIGNS of Issaquah, will host an open house Sept. 14-16 to celebrate its newly remod-eled facility.

FASTSIGNS is located at 60 NW Gilman Blvd., Suite C, Issaquah, WA 98027 and is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Co-owners and longtime Issaquah and Sammamish residents Rochelle and Scott Juetten have owned and operated a FASTSIGNS center in Bellevue for 25 years and wanted to expand

their business in their hometown. In June, they acquired Issaquah Signs and have since remodeled the facility, upgraded the cen-ter’s technology and opened FASTSIGNS of Issaquah.

“We have always wanted to open a second location in Issaquah and we are now realizing our goal,” Rochelle Juetten said.

FASTSIGNS of Issaquah and Bellevue produce 95 percent of their products locally and have a robust installation team, Juetten said.

FASTSIGNS opens second location in Issaquah

High school seniors named National Merit Scholarship semi�nalists

Lake Washington Schools Foundation seeks trustees

�e Lake Washington Schools Founda-tion Board of Trustees is a passionate group of energetic volunteers. Our dedication to public education has brought us together to raise over $2 million since 2005, supporting opportunities for academic excellence and success for all students in the Lake Wash-

ington School District. �is year we are expanding our board

to 15 trustees. If you share our passion for public education, academic excellence and success for all students, we’re looking for you.

Ideal candidates will have PTSA leader-ship and nonpro�t board experience, a history of volunteer experience in schools and the time and energy to contribute to a

growing nonpro�t organization. We value diversity in all its forms, but especially in background, experience, expertise and ap-proaches to problem solving.

�e board of trustees is responsible for ensuring that the Foundation does the best work possible in pursuit of its goals. We make decisions on policies, allocate funds, observe our grants in action and work to share our story throughout the community.

Each trustee is expected to participate on at least one board or operating committee. A trustee term is three years, renewable for successive terms. �e board of trustees meets the third �ursday of each month, except July, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

Contact us at [email protected] for more information on the Lake Washington Schools Foundation.

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Living as an expatWhen Sanders worked

with expatriates, primar-ily women from India and Russia, during her time with Leadership Eastside, she gleaned from their experi-ences in the United States something of what her time might be like in Vietnam.

“Most of these women had their masters, their doctorates, and they have to sit,” she said. “So I was kind of prepared.”

She didn’t have a work visa; for a while, she did just sit — in her house, watching TV.

She and her husband tried to adapt to the Viet-namese lifestyle.

� ey quickly abandoned the dishwasher, an uncom-mon amenity in Vietnam; they couldn’t even � nd a store that sold dishwashing detergent.

� ey didn’t really need it anyway, she said. A� er all, they only had four plates, with a similar amount of utensils.

Traditionally, Vietnamese women go shopping twice a day. � is was when Sanders met with one of her � rst struggles: shopping.

In Vietnam, you bargain for everything. (Seriously, there wasn’t even a standard price for her plane ticket home.)

She couldn’t communi-

cate, though. Without know-ing the language buying lunch supplies was a task.

It wasn’t until a month and a half in when Sand-ers found a small group of women, part of the Inter-national Woman’s Group of Hai Phong, that she started making progress.

“� at really saved my life,” she said.

� ey’d practice conversa-tional English over lunch. Sanders was the only Amer-ican in a mix of Japanese, Korean, Taiwanese, Roma-nian, Swedish and Belgian women, but English was their common language.

Sanders also began volunteering with the Vietnamese Chamber of Commerce and their E� ort-less English Class, where she made a deal with some of the Vietnamese students.

She helps them with their English, and “they take me shopping,” she said. � ey’d also help her with other chores where it helps to speak Vietnamese. Like most people, Sanders’ bike was her primary mode of transportation.

� ough, as an American � oating a billow of white-blonde hair, it was common for people to stop her for a picture, she said. Some

would even invite her and her husband to dinner.

“� ey really love Americans over there,” she said. “Because of that, we feel a real responsibility to portray America in the best light possible. … We try not to go out in a bad mood.”

Vietnam is a relatively young country. � e median age of citizens is about 30 years old, according to 2014 data from the Central Intel-ligence Agency.

Sanders said most people don’t really remember what the Vietnam War — or, as it’s called there, the Ameri-can War — was like.

“A lot of it they’ve just forgotten,” she said.

Although, the lasting ef-fects of the toxic herbicides

America dropped across crops and villages during the ‘60s are seen in the population today.

The orphanageSanders involvement in

the community grew when she met a Vietnamese man named Tung Nguyen.

Nguyen runs the English classes at the Hoa Phuong Orphanage in Hai Phong, as well as the center for developmentally disabled children called � iện Giao based in Do Son.

� iện Giao relies on a farm that produces mush-rooms it can sell. Sta� also use methane collected from cow feces to cook their food.

Some of the disabilities are due to the lack of prena-tal care, which is common

among the poorer areas of Vietnam, Sanders said. � e others are the result of Agent Orange.

From 1961-1971, America sprayed millions of gallons of toxic herbi-cides to kill trees and plants that blocked visibility from the air; it covered much of South Vietnam, exposing millions to Agent Orange.

It can cause cancer and birth defects.

It takes a long time for the chemical to disperse in the human body and it can a� ect children born of those who came in contract with it.

� e chemical can also be found in the soil.

More than 1 million Viet-namese children (under age 18) have disabilities, accord-ing to Agent Orange Record, a not-for-pro� t organization that works to address the long-term health, environ-mental and socio-economic impacts of war.

Homeward bound� eir work is not over. She and her husband,

John, plan to be in the country for another year and a half, while John � nishes his work leading a Peace Winds America initiative based out of Hai Phong.

Working with the private

and public sector, along with the local govern-ment, he teaches disaster preparedness, response and recovery planning and training, with an emphasis on business resilience.

He is scheduled to come back to the states for a visit in October. Getting back to the U.S. had proved di� cult for Dawn Sanders.

“I had let my visa expire,” she said.

It took three weeks, an unusually long period of time, to renew it — the Vietnamese government wouldn’t let her leave the country until she did.

And paying for it was even stranger. People re-ally do bargain for every-thing, Sanders said, even a government-issued visa.

She was told the price would be 5 million dong (roughly $250), plus a little extra (about $40) for the o� cial’s time. Apparently, “he was going to have to work re-ally hard” to get this renewed.

At that point, Sanders didn’t care. She just wanted to get on the plane.

“You know, it’s so di� er-ent,” she said, re� ecting on how the Vietnamese govern-ment operates. “I don’t think I’ll never take for granted the freedoms we have here.”

Photo courtesy of Dawn Sanders

A photo of the English class run by Tung Nguyen and taught by volunteers in the Hoa Phuong Orphanage in Vietnam.

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No one reported becom-ing ill a� er Aug. 21, which was when Public Health closed the Bellevue-based food truck and Los Chilan-gos, another alleged link to the outbreak.

As of Sept. 2, the food vendor reopened.

On Aug. 27, Public Health closed the shared kitchen space, Eastside Commercial Kitchen in Bellevue, which Los Chilangos and several other vendors had used to prepare food. � e kitchen reopened Sept. 4.

“We are currently working with all of the businesses connected to this outbreak to make sure that they are not using any products that may have become contaminated and that they have food safety

measures in place,” Bosslet wrote. “� ough Los Chi-langos has been linked to this outbreak, they deserve credit for their dutiful cooperation during our investigation. No food vendor wants to make people sick, and we know everyone is very concerned about the people who have become ill.”

Los Chilangos had fre-quented the Sammamish and Issaquah farmers mar-kets earlier this summer.

� e last time it was at the Issaquah Farmers Mar-ket was Aug. 15, according to city of Issaquah Com-munications Coordinator Warren Kagarise.

It had been part of the Sammamish Farmers Mar-ket for the last � ve years, Sammamish Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Deb Sogge said. � e last time it served food at the Sammamish event

was Aug. 12.� e chamber, which

hosts the Sammamish market, conducts regular health inspections — checking temperatures and hand-washing stations — each week, Sogge said. If those things are up to snu� , there’s not much more the chamber can do, she said.

Sogge said the chamber will not bring the ven-dor back this year, and that the group is already experimenting with other options.

“We’re being very cau-tious. We owe it to the public,” she said.

� e Sammamish market will include � e Grilled Cheese Experience on Sept. 16 and Sept. 30.

More information on the outbreak can be found at www.publichealthinsider.com/2015/09/01/public-health-investigates-e-coli/.

E. COLICONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Students seek help breaking a

world record at Salmon DaysBY MEGAN CAMPBELLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

It will take thousands of people contrib-uting to a salmon mural in order to break the Guinness World Records title for most contributions to a painting by numbers.

But a local youth group, in partner with ArtEAST and Sammamish YMCA, is de-termined to bring more than 2,900 people together throughout the Salmon Days weekend to break the record.

Creative Children for Charity, led by 14-year-old Chirag Vedullapalli, will ask people to contribute to the salmon mural at ArtEAST Art Center, 95 Front St. N., Oct. 3-4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“It’s achievable, but it’s not a cakewalk,” ArtEAST’s Executive Director Karen Abel said. “Getting them all to stop and take a moment to paint a � sh is where the chal-lenge is.”

Creative Children for Charity, commonly referred to as 3C, is creating a 5-foot by 30-foot mural with nearly 3,000 individual salmon in it, which ArtEAST will print in black and white and hang for people to paint, Abel said.

� is is the second time ArtEAST has partnered with 3C on a “sizable” cra� s project for Salmon Days.

Last year, about 4,000 people passed through ArtEAST Art Center at Salmon Days and more than 600 people helped make paper salmon crowns, one of the three ongoing art projects at the center

during the festival.Even then, Abel said, breaking a Guin-

ness world record was on their minds.� e previous record-holder for most

contributions to a painting by numbers is held by FXX Networks (USA) for “� e Simpsons” mural created at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con International. About 2,260 people contributed to the mural July 27, 2014.

To register for the event, and to skip the line, visit www.eventbrite.com/e/salmon-spirit-an-o� cial-attempt-to-break-guin-ness-world-record-tickets-18391266774.

For more information, follow the Cre-ative Children for Charity Facebook page at www.facebook.com/3Cforyouth.

Creative Children for Charity via Facebook.com

Two examples of the salmon that will be on the mural.

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Skyline wide receiver Bradley Kim breaks free into the Issaquah secondary after catching a pass from quarterback Blake Gregory. The Spartans trailed the Eagles 28-14 with 9:29 left in the fourth quarter but outscored Issaquah 17-0 down the stretch to capture a victory. Skyline kicker Jake Crane connected with a 44-yard field goal in overtime, giving the Spartans a 31-28 victory.

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Skyline Spartans � eld goal kicker Jack Crane had been their before.

Crane, who missed a key � eld goal at-tempt in last year’s playo� contest against the Skyview Storm, lined up for a 44-yard � eld goal try in overtime with the game tied at 28-28 against the arch-rival Issaquah Eagles.

Crane’s kick split the uprights and the Spartans celebrated a comeback 31-28 win against Issaquah Sept. 4 at Gary Moore Stadium in Issaquah. Crane’s kick would had been good from 50 yards out as it sailed over the cross-bar with a signi� cant amount to spare. Skyline head coach Mat Taylor wasn’t surprised Crane came through when his team needed it the most.

“He has such a strong leg. I know in the back of his mind he was thinking back to the Skyview game where he missed one,” Taylor said. “I had full con� dence in him, 100-percent.”

Crane said he prepared for the moment that presented itself against Issaquah all summer.

“I have been preparing and it � nally came down to the last play. � at is what every kicker hopes for and my dream came true,” Crane said. “We’re 1-0 and that is awesome.”

� e Spartans were a long away from vic-tory at an early juncture of the fourth quar-ter. Issaquah’s starting quarterback Cam Humphrey connected with Joe Nelson on a 28-yard touchdown pass on a fourth down play, giving the Eagles a 14-point with 9:29 le� in regulation. � e play appeared to be one of those plays that can break a team’s back but Skyline wouldn’t go down without a � ght. Skyline’s Rashaad Boddie cut Issaquah’s lead to 28-21 a� er scoring on a 30-yard touchdown run with 6:29 le� in the game. On Issaquah’s ensuing o� ensive possession, Skyline’s defense forced a three-and-out. A� er Issaquah punted, Skyline regained possession of the ball at Issaquah’s 43-yard line with 4:31 le� in regulation. Skyline drove to Issaquah’s � ve-yard line with 41 seconds le� on the clock. Facing a fourth down with four yards to go, Skyline quarterback Blake Gregory connected with wide receiver Logan Wanamaker on a crossing route in the back of the end-zone, tying the game at 28-28. Wanamaker was covered tightly but was able to secure the catch tying the game.

“Logan made a hell of a play. He is a great athlete,” Gregory said.

Boddie echoed Gregory’s sentiment. “� at was a great catch. He (Wana-

maker) had great eye contact with the ball,”

Contact and submissions:Shaun Scott

[email protected] or 425.453.5045

Crane hits game winning field goal in overtime

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FOOTBALL

Eastlake dethrones 2014 state champ

Last year’s Class 4A state cham-pion was stunned in the opening week of the 2015 high school football season.

�e Eastlake Wolves regis-tered a 22-19 victory on the road against the Class 4A state cham-pion Bothell Cougars on Sept. 4 at Pop Keeney Stadium in Bothell. Eastlake (1-0) will host Inglemoor in their home opener at 7 p.m. on Sept. 11 at Eastlake High School

in Sammamish.

Crusaders capture win in Honor Bowl

�e Eastside Catholic Crusad-ers le� Southern California with a convincing victory in their back-pockets.

�e Crusaders, who captured the Class 3A state championship in December of 2014, crushed Oceanside 49-13 in San Diego’s Honor Bowl football game in the season opener on Sept. 4. Eastside Catholic (1-0) will face the Enum-claw Hornets at 7 p.m. on Sept. 11 at the King County Fairgrounds.


FOOTBALLCONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

Boddie said. Issaquah missed a 25-yard

field goal on their first overtime possession and Skyline capital-ized when Crane hit the game-winner from 44 yards out.

Gregory said Crane’s work ethic is second to none.

“I had full confidence in Jake. He struggled a little bit last year missing a few field goals but he’s worked his ass off over the summer. The results showed tonight. He put it through the uprights and we came out on

top,” he said. “I couldn’t be hap-pier. What a way to kickoff the season against our cross-town rivals. This is what you play football for.”

Boddie turned in a perfor-mance for the ages for the Spar-tans. Boddie had 37 carries for 221 yards and two touchdowns in the win. Gregory was thrilled to see Boddie churn out a mul-titude of yards and carries.

“His performance was amaz-ing. We rely on him a lot. He did a great job tonight. He defi-nitely worked hard and the line gave him good holes,” Gregory said. “It is what we were pre-parting for.”

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Trying something new is dif-�cult at times for almost every-body. Routines become the norm and doing something outside of the box is met with thoughts of trepidation. �roughout my life I have played indoor soccer, �ag football, and have spent count-less hours on the basketball court playing pickup games. In late July, I decided I wanted to try some-thing new — hiking.

In early August, I dialed up one of my good friends from child-hood, James Martin, to see if he knew any solid hiking trails in the Paci�c Northwest region. Martin hiked to the summit of Mount Saint Helens as a 12-year-old so I knew he was the person to ask. He recommended the Mount Si hiking trail in North Bend. �e 8-mile roundtrip is considered moderately di�cult according to various websites. I decided I wanted to tackle the challenge head on. Ironically enough, I hadn’t hiked since I made it to the top of Green Mountain in Kitsap County with Martin in 2000.

On Aug. 14, Martin and I ar-rived at the bottom of the Mount Si trailhead. I honestly didn’t know what to expect. �e word

“moderate” is ambiguous and once we started walking I knew the trail was going to be very di�cult for me to complete. �e �rst two miles were grueling. My feet ached during the �rst mile but once my body got acclimated, the pain in my feet subsided. Once we hit the 1.8 mile mark there was a brief respite titled, the “Snag Flat” where people have the option to stop for a quick break before climbing the �nal 2.2 miles of the mountain. In my opinion, the �nal 2.2 miles of the hike were the most di�cult.

�e route had constant switch-backs and seemed to get steeper and steeper with every step. Before we hit the 3-mile mark my upper calves began burning immensely. A few hundred yards before the 3-mile mark some hik-ers coming down the mountain obviously could see how fatigued I was and made the comment “You’re almost there.” I �gured there was maybe a half of a mile to go. When Martin and I saw the 3-mile marker I was stunned because another mile seemed daunting. �ere was no turning back though. I had to complete this trip no matter what. Once we hit the 3.5 mile mark, rain started to fall through the tree line onto the trail.

�e higher up the mountain we got, the colder it became and the route became more slippery. Just before the summit, there was a plethora of rocks to climb over. I have zero rock climbing experi-ence but managed to get over the �rst set of rocks.

�e next step was titled “hay-stack” which is considered the ultimate summit of Mount Si. �ese were rocks I wasn’t willing to climb. �e rain was coming down hard and this set of rocks was so steep it made the previous set of rocks I had just scaled look amateurish. Nonetheless I felt a huge sense of accomplishment as Martin and I devoured blueberry pop-tarts near the top of the mountain before making the trip back down to civilization.

�e jaunt down was much easier on my calves but I could feel the burn in my quadriceps as we meandered down the trail. �ere were many times I nearly lost my footing due to the down-hill momentum and small loose rocks, but I was able to reach the �at ground unscathed. In the days following the hike, I experienced extreme soreness in my hips, calves and even shoulders. It took �ve days before my body felt normal again. I may have found a new hobby in my early 30s.

In the Redzone

To the tip of the mountaintop Sports Roundup

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Friday, Sept. 11Learn how climate change a� ects salmon at Elected O� cials DayLocation: Watershed Science Center, 125 W Sunset Way1-3 p.m. — Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery will host a free event open to the public. Experts from the University of Washing-ton and Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife will be present to answer questions. For more information visit www.issaquahwa.gov/civi-calerts.aspx?AID=1708. Spiritwood at Pine LakeLocation: 3607 228th Ave SE, Issaquah3-4 p.m. — The free event will include music by Emmy Puraner. For more informa-tion call 425-313-9100.“Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” in the libraryLocation: Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave SE3:30 p.m. — Watch the original � lm, rated G with a 98-minute runtime. RSVP to reserve a Tast-O-Vision treat bag � lled with

Wonka-style treats; visit kcls.org/sammamish under classes/programs.Sixth Grade NightLocation: Issaquah Community Center, 301 Rainier Blvd S6-9 p.m. — An event just for sixth graders, the city of Issaquah will host Sixth Grade Night. There will be games, crafts and other activities. It costs $5 at the door. For more informa-tion, call 425-837-3300.

Saturday, Sept. 12Pants PartyLocation: EBC Hub, 1510 NW Maple St10 a.m. to 1 p.m. — The Eastside Baby Corner will host its sixth annual Pants Party to collect gently-used pants, sizes 0-14, for children in need. Its goal is to collect 4,500 pairs. For more information, visit babycorner.org or call 425-372-7529.Fantastic Fly-in Location: Tiger Mountain paragliding landing zone2-7 p.m. — The paraglid-ing festival will feature � oats and costumed pilots. Food trucks and a beer

garden will be available at the landing zone. A free trolley will bus festival-goers to and from the Issaquah Community Center, 301 Rainier Blvd S, and the Issaquah Christian Church, 10328 Issaquah-Hobart Road SE For more information visit www.issaquahwa.gov/civicalerts.aspx?AID=1658 Community quilt exhibition in IssaquahLocation: Blakely Hall, 2550 NE Park DrivePeople are invited to attend “I Am,” a quilt exhibition, and programs exploring the concept of self-identify.Springfree Trampoline ‘Seattle Family Concert Series’Location: 1875 NW Poplar Way, Suite 1, Issaquah2-3 p.m. — Springfree Trampoline will host a free, family-friendly concert with live music. The con-cert will bene� t Hopelink’s Kids Need School Supplies campaign; people can donate by bringing school supplies, like pencils, paper and backpacks. Children will be able to jump on

Springfree’s trampolines during the Not-Its! concert. For more information call 858-750-9295.

Wednesday, Sept. 16City seeks Salmon Days volunteersLocation: Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave NW5:30-7 p.m. — The city of Issaquah needs volunteers

to help during the annual Salmon Days event. Learn more at the city’s Salmon Days Volunteer Party Sept. 16. To sign up for a shift at the festival, visit www.salmondays.org.

Saturday, Sept.19Lower Commons Com-munity Gate dedicationLocations: Lower Com-

mons Community Park, 660 222nd Place SE, Sammamish8:45 a.m. — The city of Sammamish and the Sam-mamish Arts Commission will celebrate the new gates at the community garden. Local artist Garth Edwards will speak about the inspi-ration and materials used to create the gates.

SUBMISSIONS: The Reporter welcomes calendar items for nonprofit groups and community events. Please email your event notices to [email protected]. Items should be submitted by noon on the Tuesday the week before publication. Items are included on a space-available basis. CALENDAR ONLINE: Post activities or events online with our calendar feature at www.issaquahreporter.com. Events may be directly added to the calendar on our home page. Click on the “Calendar” tab.

ONGOINGIssaquah Valley Trolley Location: Issaquah Depot Museum, 78 First Ave. NE, Issaquah11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Issaquah Valley Trol-ley passengers will get a sense of what it might have been like to arrive and depart Issaquah’s Depot when the train was a primary mode of transportation a hundred years ago. The 2015 season will continue on Saturdays and Sun-days through September. Fare is $5 per person. Children aged 5 and younger and members of the Issaquah History Museums ride free. For more informa-tion call 425-392-3500.Book SwapLocation: Gilman Village, 317 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite 2210 a.m. to 6 p.m. — The Recology CleanScapes Store is collecting gently-used books through Sept. 25 for a back-

to-school book swap. For every book donated, children receive one ticket to be used toward a new book they can redeem at the Sept. 26 swap from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 425-392-0285.

FARMERS MARKETIssaquah Location: Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave9 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Find farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, freshly cut � owers, baked goods, beer and wine and more at the Issaquah Farmers Market every Saturday until Sept. 26. For more infor-mation call 425-837-3320. Sammamish Location: Sammamish City Hall Plaza, 801 228th Avenue Southeast4-8 p.m. — Check out the market every Wednesday for entertainment, kids crafts and fresh produce for sale. The market runs until Sept. 30. For more information call 425-681-4910.

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The City of Snoqualmie is requesting proposals from qualified consultant teams to provide engineer ing serv ices and contract documents for pressure zone modifica- tions for the City. The Request for Proposals, all addenda and refer- enced documents prepared by the City are available at: ci.snoqualmie.wa.us/PublicWork- sProjects/Requestsfor- P r o p o s a l s a n d Q u a l i f i c a - t i o n s . a s p x P r o - ject’>http://www.ci.sno- q u a l mie.wa.us/PublicWork- sProjects/Requestsfor- ProposalsandQualifica- tions.aspxProject Title: Pressure Zone Modifica- tion Project Proposals- Due: 11:15 A.M., Sep- t e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 Location: City of Sno- qualmie Department of Pa r ks Publ i c Wor ks, 38624 SE River Street, PO Box 987, Snoqual- mie, WA 98065 At tn : Dan Marcinko, Director o f Pa r ks and Publ i c WorksAny firm failing to submit information in accordance with the proce- dures set forth in the Re- quest for Proposal may not be considered re- sponsive and may there- fore be subject to dis- qualification by the City. The scope is to provide predesign and design services to create a new pressure zone that will increase pressures to customers in the historic area of Snoqualmie, will allow the City to regain use of its 599 Reservoir, and increase available fire flows in the down- town area. Quest ions concerning this solicita- tion should be directed to Nancy Davidson at 425-831-4919 or ndavid- s o n @ c i . s n o q u a l - mie.wa.us. Proposers may be requested to submit questions in writing. No verbal answers by City personnel will be binding.

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MONITOR BARN 30’x30’x9’/16’

Expand your market advertise in the classifieds

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EmploymentGeneral

REGIONAL EDITOR (Bellevue, WA)

Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for a Regional Editor of the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issaquah/Sammam- ish Repor ter publ ica- tions. This is not an entry-level posit ion. The p o s i t i o n r e q u i r e s a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, photography, pagination with InDesign skills. The posit ion also requires experience editing and monitoring social media inc lud ing Twi t ter and Facebook and posting stories and photo art to the website. The successful candidate: Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs. Possesses exce l l en t writing and verbal skills, and can provide representative clips from one or more profess iona l publications. Has experience editing reporters’ copy and submitted materials for content and style. Is proficient in de- s ign ing and bu i ld ing pages with Adobe InDe- s ign . I s exper ienced m a n a g i n g a F o r u m page, writing cogent and stylistically interesting commentaries and editing a reader letters column. Has exper ience with social media and newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web to report news on a dai ly basis. Has p roven in te r persona l sk i l l s represent ing a newspaper or other organization at civic functions and public venues. Unde rs tands how to lead, motivate and mentor a small news staff. Must develop a knowledge of local arts, business and government. Must be visible in the community. Must possess a reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e driver’s license. We offer a competitive compensation and bene- f its package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays) and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

If you are interested in joining Sound Publishing and leading our editorial team at the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issa- quah/Sammamish Re- por ters, email us your cover letter and resume to:

[email protected] Please be sure to note:

ATTN: REGEDin the subject line.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!

www.soundpublishing.com

EmploymentRestaurant

Frankie’s Pizzais now hiring

Deliver DriversFor Issaquah & Nor th Bend locations. Require- ments: must be available n i g h t s & w e e ke n d s . Must be at least 18.

Send resume to:[email protected]

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

[14] www.soundclassifieds.com WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM Friday, September 11, 2015

REGIONAL EDITOR (BELLEVUE, WA)Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for a Regional Editor of the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter publications. This is not an entry-level position. The position requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, photography, pagination with InDesign skills. The position also requires experience editing and monitoring social media including Twitter and Facebook and posting stories and photo art to the website.

The successful candidate:• Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural a� airs.• Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide representative clips from one or more professional publications.• Has experience editing reporters’ copy and submitted materials for content and style.• Is pro� cient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign.• Is experienced managing a Forum page, writing cogent and stylistically interesting commentaries and editing a reader letters column.• Has experience with social media and newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web to report news on

a daily basis.• Has proven interpersonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic functions and public venues.• Understands how to lead, motivate and mentor a small news sta� .• Must develop a knowledge of local arts, business and government.• Must be visible in the community.• Must possess a reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license.

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

If you are interested in joining Sound Publishing and leading our editorial team at the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issaquah/Sammamish Reporters, email us your cover letter and resume to: [email protected] ATTN: REGED

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

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

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osi

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n

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• Je� 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 - Eastside - Everett - Kitsap - Whidbey Island

• Social Media & Marketing Communications Contractor - Everett

Transportation• Driver (Class B) - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Regional Editor - Bellevue

• Reporter - Bellevue - Bothell/Kenmore

• Sports Clerk - Everett - PT

Material Handling• General Worker - Everett

• Circulation Assistant - Whidbey

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM1.800.388.2527

Classi� [email protected]

SOUND classifi eds

The Road to success starts here…

fi nd your career in the classifi eds today!

AutomobilesMercedes-Benz

1978 SL 450, excellent condition. Ivory exteri- or/tobacco interior. New seats, hard top with new black conver t ible top, automatic, A/C, power b ra ke s & w i n d ow s, h e a t e d s e a t s , o n l y 104,000 miles. Garage kept , Car and Dr iver Feb. 2014 issue values SL 450 between $17,00- $21,000. Haggerty values 450 SL at 12,800. $9,500/OBO Call Bill at (253)350-3764

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT AVAILABLE in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Located in established development w/ mature landscaping. Includes casket, vault, internment r i g h t s . O w n e r p ay s transfer fee. Selling, as the owner has moved. Asking $5500. Call 425- 771-1421.

RARE, 6 ADJOINING LOTS in the Garden of Devotion at Sunset Hills Memorial. Sold out for 30 years. Outstanding views. Wor th $24,000 each. A l l $45,000 or $8,000 each. Seller pays transfer fees. Call Mike a t 6 6 1 - 6 9 5 - 4 7 3 4 o r [email protected]


Cemetery Plots

CEMETERY PLOT IN TRANQUIL SETTING. Easy access, r ight off road. Level p lot #57, with panoramic Seattle City view! $7000. Locat- ed in the desirable Gar- den o f Ge thsemane, Sunset Memorial Park. Well maintained lot. In- cludes transfer fee and endowment care fee. This section is closed. Spaces are avai lable only v ia pr ivate sale. Please call Darleen, private seller, at 425-214- 3615. Bellevue.

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

Electronics

Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401

Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-419- 3334

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F r e e 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Al- lied Medical Supply Net- work! Fresh supplies de- livered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844- 586-6399

Viagra!! Packages starting at $99.00 for 52 pills. The Original little blue pill your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. In- sured and Guaranteed Delivery. Call today 1- 888-410-0494

Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obli- gation. CALL 1-800-717- 2905

Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- tee. Offer Expires Soon. Ca l l now 1-888-906- 1887

GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor / Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

SAWMILLS from only $ 4 , 3 9 7 . 0 0 - M A K E & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lum- ber any dimension. In Stock, ready to ship! F R E E I n f o / D V D : w w w . N o r w o o d S a w - mi l ls.com 1-800-578- 1363 ext. 300N


Tools

Awesome Tool (not garage) Sale

Labor Day Weekend Sat. Sept. 05,

Sun. Sept. 06 & Mon. Sept 07

-closing inventors shop quality- Snap-on, Ma-

kita, Hitachi Crafts- man, Binks, B & D,

materials, tools, had- ware, - etc. All to go ,

lots of great stuff. 3610 Burke Ave. in Wallingford. 206 226 5303

Cats

PIXIE BOBS Cat Kitten- TICA Registered. Play- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-al- l e rgen i c , sho r t ha i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposi ts now! R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r Homes in July/August. Prices starting at $350. Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

Dogs

AKC English Lab Pups $550 - $800. Chocolate & b l a ck L a b s w i t h b locky heads. Grea t hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well so- cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. 425-422-2428.

MINI Austral ian shep- herd Purebred Puppy’s, r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, smart, loving. 1st shots, wormed. Many colors. $450 & up. 360-261- 3354

Dogs

Portuguese Water Dog Puppy - We have one 8 Week old, male puppy left from a litter of 7 for s a l e . A p p l y h e r e h t t p : / / e l i s e - quinn.com/puppy-l ist . AKC Registered . First round of shots . Micro- chip - Non-shedding - Sweet and athletic tem- p e ra m e n t . G r e a t fo r someone tha t wor ks from home or is retired.

ROTTWEILER Puppies, purebred. Great Import- ed l ine, la rge blocky heads, excel lent tem- perament & pedigree, Family raised, gentle parents. Starting at $700 360.353.0507

General Pets

Adorable Micro Mini Pigs For Sale In Redmond WA. We breed and sell m ic ro min i p igs. Our breeders are top of the line with great tempera- ments, small in size, and pass this on to their ba- bies. Please vis i t our website for more infor- mat ion www.min ip ig - ranch.com

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BELLEVUE.

Huge Newport ShoresAnnual Community

Garage Sale Sat., 9/12

begining at 9amMultiple homes with lots of

great bargains to choose fromJust N. of Exit 10, off 405,

at 81 Skagit Key

NO EARLY ENTRYwww.newportshoreswa.org

ISSAQUAH

TALUS SEMI- ANNUAL Garage Sale Friday Sep- tember 11-Sunday Sep- tember 13 from 10am - 3pm Location SR 900 and Talus Drive.

Auto Events/ Auctions

AUCTIONNOTICE!

THU- Sept. 17STARTS 11AM

Inspection Starting@ 9AM

Call for listFred’s

Towing Service210 Rainier Ave.

Enumclaw

360-825-3100Fred’sTowing

Service of Buckley29022 Hwy 410 E #ABuckley, WA 98321

In accordance with theRevised Code of Washington (RCW 46.55.130) the above named will sell to the highest

bidder for each vehicle.

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

AutomobilesHonda

2013 Honda Hybrid CR- Z 3dr CVT EX with Eco and Sport Options. All Scheduled Maintenance. Always garaged. Fully loaded. GPS system.Low mileage. ONLY 6k. Never seen snow. New tires. Navigation. Non- s m o ke r. O n e ow n e r. Power everything. Runs & drives great. Satellite radio. Call or come test drive her today before its too la te ! Guaranteed credit approval. Spokane 509-893-2886 or 509- 987-0177 www.SpokaneAutoMaxx.com

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Vehicles Wanted

JUNK CARS$ TOP CASH $

PAID FORUNWANTED

CARS & TRUCKS

$100 TO $10007 Days * 24 Hours

Licensed + Insured

ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

Whether your lookingfor cars, pets or

anything in between,the sweetest place

to find them is in theClassifieds. Go online to

www.SoundClassifieds.comto find what you need.

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Visit the NEW Hawaii.comEnter To Win a Luxurious Hawaiian Holiday for Two*

First Class Roundtrip Airfare aboard Hawaiian AirlinesFive Nights at the world-famous Royal Hawaiian Hotel • Luxury Rental courtesy of Enterprise Rent-A-Car

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For more information and to register, visit hawaii.com/luxurycontest

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Your complete source for island travel.

*Must be 18 years of age to enter. No purchase necessary. Winner chosen by random draw. Odds determined by number of entries. Up to one entry per person per day. Travel valid from any Hawaiian Airlines gateway in North America. Driver must be 21 years, present a valid license, major credit card and is subject to all standard conditions & requirements at time of rental. Cannot be combined with other offers. Winner travel dates, times and package components subject to change & availability. Restrictions apply. Contest ends at Midnight October 31, 2015. Visit Hawaii.Com for complete rules and regulations.

LearningRx strengthens the brain skills that make up IQ and determine how well the brain thinks, learns, reads, reasons and even pays attention. Help your child leap ahead this school year. Call LearningRx today!•Dyslexia •Auditory Processing •ADHD •Autism •Memory Skills

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(Overlake Center) SEPTEMBER 26 > > Overlake Medical Clinics REDMOND

Preregistration is recommended. To register for ONE of the clinic screenings, or for more information, visit overlakehospital.org/eastsidevitality or call � ��.

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PRO TEAM TENT SALE

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THURS - SUNSEPT. 10-13

VF Outlet - North Bend Premium Outlets521 South Fork Avenue, SW, Suite A, North Bend, WA | (425) 831-1700 Tent Sale Hours: Thurs-Sat 9-8, Sun 9-6 | Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 10-7www.vfoutlet.com | facebook.com/vfoutlet

FREERichard Sherman8x10 photoWith any $25 or more purchase in the tent.One per person. While supplies last.


Documents

Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, September 11, 2015