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ReporterReporterReporterReporterReporterReporterISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

www.issaquahreporter.comFriday, September 26, 2014

Goliath Lives AgainAnimatronic gargoyle returning to “Nightmare at Beaver Lake”

Photo provided - Courtesy of Scare Productions

Goliath will return to this year’s “Nightmare at Beaver Lake” haunted house after disappearing last year for repairs and refurbishing. Goliath made his first post-repair appearance at Seattle’s Crypticon convention in May.

Like the zombies, ghouls, and ghosts that infest the world of the living at Halloween, a Beaver Lake legend will rise again as the Night-mare descends on Sammamish.

Goliath, the animatronic gargoyle will make its triumphant return when “Nightmare at Beaver Lake” reopens Friday, Oct. 17, at Beaver Lake Park, 2656 244th Ave. S.E., in Sammamish.

� e two-week event is presented by the Sammamish Rotary Club and Swedish Hospital. As a major fun-draiser for the Rotary, “Nightmare” funds Rotary projects throughout the year, including scholarship programs

at local schools, aid for local charities, and assistance for a pair of communi-ties adopted by the Rotary in Nicara-gua.

“It started as something to give the kids to do during the Halloween sea-son, and it’s mushroomed into a huge event,” Sammamish Rotary President Cary Young said. “Last year, we had more than 13,000 patrons.”

A fan favorite since the annual Halloween carnival opened in 2004, Goliath was absent from last year’s “Nightmare” a� er years of weather, wear and tear forced organizers to sideline Goliath for extensive repairs and refurbishing.

“Our partners, Scare Productions, brought up a guy from Hollywood

that does special e� ects, and he re-habbed Goliath,” Young said.

“Nightmare” functions much like a haunted house, with attendees walk-ing through a trail of gory and scary scenes meant to frighten and horrify. � e � rst 45 minutes every night is set aside for families with young children, with actors toning down the scare factor until the “full fright” experience kicks in at 8 p.m.

On average, the Rotary spends about $40,000 on the event. In 2013, Young said the Rotary pro� ted $187,000 a� er expenses. All sta� and actors in the show are volunteers drawn from local schools and groups.

BY BRYAN TRUDEISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

SEE NIGHTMARE, 9


King County prosecutors have � led charges against the two men accused of killing a Sammamish man in his home Wednesday, Sept. 17.

Kevin David Patterson, 20, and Christopher John Shade, 18, were charged by King County prosecutors in Superior Court on Friday, Sept. 19, with � rst-degree murder in the death of Richard Berge-sen, 57, of Sammamish. � e two also were charged with � rst-degree robbery and the� of a motor vehicle.

Bergesen was killed late Tuesday or early Wednesday by a blunt force impact to the head, according to an autopsy report released by the King County

Medical Examiner’s o� ce Sept. 19. In statements to prosecutors, Patterson and Shade both

said that the other beat Bergesen to death with a shovel. � e pair then stole Bergesen’s car, crossing the Cana-dian border on a dirt road north of Spokane, according to charging papers. In Canada, the two used Bergesen’s credit card to purchase prepaid cell phones, a laptop and

Two charged in Samm. killing

KEVIN PATTERSON

SEE CHARGED, 3

BY CRAIG GROSHARTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

It is Friday morning at the Issaquah Food and Clothing Bank and the shelves are looking pretty empty. For Execu-tive Director Cori Walters, it means she’s doing her job.

Each day, Monday through � ursday, more than 100 households in Issaquah and Sammamish will � nd the food and clothing they need to survive. � ough many people see the communities as a� uent suburbs, Walters knows better.

“We live in a community where social/economic life is very diverse,” Walters said. “Many have a lot, but there are people who are truly homeless or couch sur� ng.”

To help meet the need, approximately 150 commu-nity volunteers a week re� ll the food and clothing bank’s shelves.

Issaquah groups offer help to homeless, others

SEE FOOD, 8

Bring your friends and family for free cholesterol, blood pressure and diabetes screenings, and much more.

8 TO 11 A.M. CHECK WEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

www.overlakehospital.org/eastsidevitality

EASTSIDE VITALITY HEALTH MONTH

SEPTEMBER IS OVERLAKE’SEASTSIDE VITALITY

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Saturday September ��at BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CAMPUS

THANKING ‘SPAWNSORS’ WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM Friday, September 26, 2014

ED PINGUL, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

Community "Spawnsors" of Salmon Days gathered at the Golf Club at Newcastle on Monday, Sept. 22 to enjoy a Salmon Chanted Evening dinner. The event followed the first Salmon Days golf tournament held earlier in the day. Spawnsors are members of the community who work to make Issaquah's Salmon Days possible. The event was sponsored by the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce.

BY BRANDON MACZREPORTER NEWSPAPERS

Major King County transportation players Metro Transit and Sound Transit face massive cumulative de� cits projected into 2015 and rapidly increasing ridership. County Executive Dow Constantine has instructed both agencies to work together to integrate and streamline service and planning.

King County Metro ridership spiked in 2008, dropping slightly in 2009, and has been trending upward every year since 2010. It now provides 400,000 passenger trips every weekday ‚Äî more than 118 mil-lion trips last year. Sound Transit reports 100,000 daily riders through its light rail and bus services.

Constantine on Sept. 10 announce how he county executive is using his roles as chairman of the Sound Transit board and head of Metro to improve public transpor-tation in King County. Actions taken over the past three months have been provided through a recently released integration report.

Metro will implement its low-income $1.50 all-day fare to quali� ed applicants in March, and Sound Transit is expected to decide whether to follow suit with its own low-income fare later this year.

By mid-2016, Sound Transit anticipates providing cellular service in its downtown and University Link tunnels, which will also be provided in the Bellevue tunnel

from the East Main Station to the Bellevue Transit Center Station at City Hall.

Metro is also partnering with Sound Transit and other partner agencies to release a smartphone app this fall that will allow riders to plan trips, access schedules and receive real-time regional information.

Ticket vending machines used for train tickets and ORCA cards are also going to be made simpler for people to use, launch-ing a new interface in mid-2016, according to the report.

Sound Transit spokesman Geo� Patrick said there will be a number of signi� cant costs to provide new customer satisfaction items under the strategy, but Metro and Sound Transit will save money doing these projects together.

“By doing it together, we’re avoiding du-plication and it will cost less to have those bells and whistles than if each agency tried to develop those things independently,” he said.

� e true cost savings to be gained from the integration plan, he said, will be long term, by leveraging light rail extensions and restructuring Metro routes to reduce congestion and operating times.

� e full report can be viewed at http://www.kingcounty.gov/~/media/elected/executive/Press%20Releases/PDFs/Tran-sit_Integration_Report.ashx.

Brandon Macz: 425-453-4602, [email protected]

Sound Transit, Metro working on new integration plan

A national advertising company came to Issaquah Monday morning to � lm the lat-est ad for the Washington State Lottery.

Royale Productions, a Los Angeles-based multimedia production company with o� ces in Seattle, took over the parking lot in front of the Issaquah Chamber of Com-merce, 155 N.E. Gilman Blvd., to shoot the

ad, their third for the Lottery Commission.Along with the Washington State Lottery,

Royale has produced web and broadcast ads for national and global brands such as Nike, Target and Coca Cola.

� e ad is expected to hit airwaves state-wide in at least two months, though there is no speci� c date set.

Lottery shoots ad in Issaquah

Box Office: (425) 392-2202 • VillageTheatre.orgOn Stage Now - October 26

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Friday, September 26, 2014 WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM

and other items. While Patterson claimed in charging

documents that Bergesen made un-wanted sexual advances on him Tuesday, text messages between Bergesen and Patterson’s sister show that Bergesen was concerned about Patterson’s enrollment in college, and whether he was making restitution payments for breaking in to the King County Library branch in Redmond.

Patterson was living in Bergesen’s home through an outreach program to help the homeless through Bergesen’s church,

Overlake Christian Church in Redmond. Overlake has not responded to interview requests by the Reporter.

Both men remain in Canadian custody on charges of possessing stolen property. �e King County Prosecutor’s O�ce has begun the extradition process for Patterson – who holds dual citizenship in the U.S. and Canada – and Shade, and have asked that both men be held in lieu of a $2 mil-lion bond.

Bryan Trude: 425-391-0363 ext. 5054; [email protected]

CHARGEDCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


�e last Farmer’s Market of the season is a chance for the residents of Sammamish to discover the “hidden treasures” of the city’s robust home-based business community.

�e Sammamish Chamber of Commerce and Swedish Hospital will be hosting a home-based business fair from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, inside the Sam-mamish Farmer’s Market at the Sam-mamish City Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E., between City Hall and the library.

Chamber Executive Deborah Sogge said that bringing together home-based services ranging from CPAs and lawyers to import-ers and baby clothes vendors in one place to promote them to citizens is good for everyone involved.

“�ese aren’t just small, unpro�table companies,” Sogge said. “We are putting

together consumers and business own-ers, showcasing businesses that can’t be seen because they don’t have a traditional storefront.”

Between 3,500 and 4,000 home-based businesses are licensed within the Sam-mamish city limits, Sogge said.

“We are very proud of our home-based businesses,” she said. “We want to show them o�…it is a fun way to discover the community.”

As of Sept. 18, 15 slots remained open for vendors to display at the fair. Reserving a spot is free for Chamber members, $25 for non-members. Vendors need to bring their own tables, chairs and canopy.

For more information or to register your business for a slot, visit www.sammamish-chamber.org.


Samm. Chamber hosting small business fairBY BRYAN TRUDEISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Students at Lake Wash-ington schools look for every advantage they can to succeed. From elementary to high school, many stu-dents at schools throughout the plateau need help not just from their teachers and parents, but the community at large.

�ose who want to help can now register as a volunteer with the Lake Washington School District and its Looking Into the Needs of Kids and Schools (LINKS) program.

Volunteers with LINKS go in to district schools throughout the year, providing kids of all ages a study buddy, reading coach or adult mentor.

“LINKS also has a lunch buddy program that match-es community volunteers with kids needing a men-tor,” program coordinator Nanci Wehr said. “Most schools have fun games the volunteer and the student can play together. �ey talk, laugh and have fun.”

Sammamish schools in the district include Christa

McAuli�e Elementary, Margaret Mead Elementa-ry, Rachel Carson Elemen-tary, Louisa May Alcott Elementary, Inglewood Junior High, and Eastlake High School.

For volunteers, experi-ences with LINKS prove to be some of the most rewarding of their lives.

“I was doing some work at Microso� when one of my co-workers mentioned to me that she was involved with the LINKS program,” said Barry Kli�, a volunteer for more than six years. “She told me how reward-ing the program was. It’s the best conversation I’ve had in a long time.”

Kli� primarily helps teach children from kindergarten to fourth grade how to read, though he also lends himself as a “sympathetic ear” through the Lunch Buddy program, doing whatever the teacher thinks will do the most good for the student.

“I get to make a di�er-ence in the life of a child. If there’s anything better than that, I haven’t found it,” he said. “Since reading is such a critical part of succeeding in life, it’s hard for me to say how excited I am when a child I work with is able to read something that he or she didn’t think they could.”

Kli� says that the re-sponse he gets from kids, parents and teachers about the impact he and the other LINKS volunteers have is overwhelming.

“To tell the truth, so to speak, I get way more out of this than the children themselves,” Kli� said.

For more information or to volunteer, call Wehr at 425-936-1410 or email [email protected]. More in-formation is also available online at www.lwsd.org.

Bryan Trude: 425-391-0363, ext. 5054; [email protected]

LINKS program seeks volunteers

Delivered to more than 30,000 homes every Friday!

Advertising: 425.391.0363 | Distribution: 1.888.838.3000

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I S S A Q U A H / S A M M A M I S H˜

?Vote online: [email protected] weeks poll results: “Do you feel safe in Issaquah and Sammamish?”

Yes: 83% No: 17%

Question of the week: “Do you support US airstrikes against militants of the Islamic State ?”

The financial stakes of the state’s new marijuana industry are no longer theoretical. Washington’s chief economist predicts the legal recreational

market will generate $636 million for the state through the middle of 2019.

Those millions are already trickling in, and next month the state will make the first payouts from a por-tion of excise taxes and fees collected from growers,

processors and retailers.That portion — $4 million as of

Monday and $450 million in the economist’s forecast — are seques-tered in a special account, not the general fund used to pay for the state’s daily operations.

The initiative specifies how money in that account is to be doled out. Ten percent is for a public educa-tion campaign, and 15 percent is for substance abuse prevention programs,

for example.The University of Washington gets a few dollars for

operating a website, and the Liquor Control Board, which regulates recreational marijuana, is promised money to cover the myriad costs of overseeing the industry.

But there’s a problem: The initiative directs half the money to the Basic Health Plan, a state health insur-ance program that no longer exists. It went away with the arrival of the federal health care law.

The treasurer and the governor’s budget folks aren’t sure what to do and asked Attorney General Bob Ferguson for advice. Until it comes, they’ll keep those dollars under wraps.

If it turns out that the money is up for grabs, law-makers will be able to amend the state law to make clear who should get it.

Marijuana millions getting close look

Coverage of schools, Costco applaudedCongratulations to Shiers for the political cartoon in

Sept. 19 edition. Right on! My grandchildren need school supplies NOW – not next year.

Also, thank goodness sta� writer Daniel Nash was at the recent Issaquah City Council meeting and your paper published the meeting report concerning Costco. I think it would be better if residents would pay a bit more atten-tion to this topic so as to make an informed opinion and decision.

Ernst Linnemann, Issaquah

Reichert opponent should stop negative campaigning

I am writing to call on Congressman Dave Reichert’s liberal opponent Jason Ritchie to stop the smear tactics. Following his campaign thus far, Ritchie has towed the party line and done little to di� erentiate himself from the partisan politicians in DC who are exactly what the American people are tired of.

Ritchie most recently demonstrated this on an episode of the Jason Rantz show on KIRO radio. When asked what he agrees on with Congressman Reichert he struggled to answer, ultimately o� ering enjoying soccer. Soccer?

� is year alone Congressman Reichert has passed leg-islation combatting human tra� cking of foster kids and introduced common sense legislation that gives teachers a tax credit for out of pocket classroom expenses. Con-

gressman Reichert delivers results not rhetoric. � e voters can do their own research on their candi-

dates without the negative campaigning distorting their positions. As a voter, I ask that he be honest with us.

David Waggoner, Issaquah

Newspaper has lots to readI am visiting my daughter and was happily surprised

to read your local paper. It is rare that a community sup-ports such a local newspaper in competition with a large regional paper as the Seattle Times.

One article I read concerned two persons who started a new Spanish-language magazine. Very commendable and enterprising. One reason for starting the magazine still puzzles me. � ey cited a woman who did not speak Eng-lish, who could not go to her son’s graduation because she did not know about it. I think this woman has a com-munication problem, but it is with her son. Why didn’t he tell her about it?

How about a Chinese language magazine. � at seems to be in need as well. I favor Hungarian, but I guess we are in a real minority here along with Serbo-Croatian.

A local resident named Mary Hall wrote a powerful letter calling a person a Republican bobble head and voting against Americans. My goodness who did he vote for? She appears to be in favor of a Democrat opponent. According to the article by Jerry Corn� eld, she must be in favor of voting for the rich, as the Democratic cam-paign committee has transferred $1.1 million compared to the Republicans Mary vili� es, who have transferred only $135,000. Democrats around here must be really in the money.

Joseph Schvimmer, Issaquah

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

www.issaquahreporter.com

Craig Groshart, [email protected]

425.453.4233

Sta� Writers:Daniel Nash, Issaquah

Bryan Trude, Sammamish, EducationShaun Scott, Sports, Recreation

Diana Nelson, Creative Designer

Celeste Hoyt, O� ce Coordinator 425.453.4270

Advertising:Jim Gatens,

Regional Advertising Sales [email protected]

425.453.4270

Ed Pingul, 425.802.7306Multi-media Sales Consultant

Jessica Fisher, 425.374.0759Multi-media Sales Consultant

Patricia Hase, Circulation [email protected]

William Shaw, [email protected]

425.453.2710

Classi� ed Marketplace, 1-800-388-2527

Letters [email protected]

ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

Contact and submissions:Craig Groshart

[email protected] or 425.453.4233

JERRYCORNFIELD

WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM Friday, September 26, 2014

LETTERS

Take no advice, including this.

– Carl Sandburg,writer

QUOTE

OF NOTE

SEE CORNFIELD, 5

www.AEHRedmond.comwww.AEHRedmond.com

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Sept. 26Trail completion: 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Evans Creek Pre-serve, 3923 224th Ave. N.E., RedmondCollege and Career Open House: 4-6 p.m. Representa-tives from colleges along with people from various profes-sional �elds answer questions about their careers. Free. Microso� Store, Bellevue Square.

Sept. 27Unwanted Clothes Collection for Orphan Emergency Fund: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bene�ts orphans in Mshangano Village, Tanza-nia, East Africa. See www.songeaskids.org for more details. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church parking lot, 24850 S.E. Issaquah Fall City Road, Issaquah.Trail completion: 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. �e Washington Trails Evans Creek Preserve, 3923 224th Ave. N.E., Red-mond.Mayor's Month of Con-cern Food Drive: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteers will be at the Highlands Safeway, the Pine Lake QFC and the Klahanie QFC to collect your donations. Issaquah Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pickering Barn, 1730 10th

Ave. N.W.College and Career Open House: Noon to 2 p.m. Representatives from colleges along with people from vari-ous professional �elds there to answer questions about their careers. Free. Microso� Store, Bellevue Square.Eastside Jazz Club An-nual Extravaganza: 7:30-10 p.m. $20 adults, $15 age 18 and under. �e Marriott Courtyard Hotel, 11010 N.E. Eighth St., Bellevue.Singles 50 and over Cof-fee Social: Co�ee social to meet singles 50 and over with a variety of interests. Free for �rst 2 visits. 10-11:30 a.m. VFW Hall, 4330 148TH Ave. N.E., Redmond. Free for �rst 2 visits.

Sept. 28Trail completion: 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Evans Creek Pre-serve, 3923 224th Ave. N.E., Redmond.Sammamish Recycling Event: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. See https://www.sammamish.us/�les/document/13345.pdf for accepted items. Sunny Hills Elementary School and Dis-covery Elementary School.

Sept. 29Meditation for Optimum Well Being Monday: 7 p.m. Learn a simple medita-tion technique that can help you in all aspects of your

life. Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way Gateway to Morocco - Cultural Exchange Discussion: 6:30 p.m. Moroccan desserts and wine followed at 7 p.m. by discus-sion about the importance of the cultural exchange with Chefchaouen, Issaquah's Mo-roccan sister city. University House Issaquah, 22975 S.E. Black Nugget Road.

Sept. 30Indian Fellowship: 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. North Bellevue Community Center, 4063 148th Ave. N.E. 425-452-7681

Oct. 1Auditions - A Repertory Collective Project: 6-8:30 p.m. Scheduled through the Sammamish EX3 Teen Cen-ter. EX3 Boys and Girls Club Recreation and Teen Center, 825 228th Ave. N.E., Sam-mamish. Additional auditions Oct. 14 and 16 and the Teen Center.Sammamish Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting: 6:30-8:30 p.m. City Hall at Sammamish Commons - Council Cham-bers, 801 228th Ave. S.E.Issaquah Land & Shore Committee Special Meeting: 6 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset Way.Issaquah Breastfeed-ing support: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Early-parenting and breastfeeding support group. First two visits are

free, subsequent visits are $10. Village Green Yoga, 317 N.W. Gilman Blvd., Issaquah. issaquahbreastfeeding.com.

Oct. 2Auditions - A Repertory Collective Project: 6:30-9 p.m. Scheduled through the Sammamish EX3 Teen Cen-ter. EX3 Boys and Girls Club Recreation and Teen Center, 825 228th Ave. N.E., Sam-mamish. Additional auditions Oct. 14 and 16 and the Teen Center.Sammamish Planning Commission Meeting: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Topics include Comprehensive Plan Work Session on Land Use Element and Comprehensive Plan In-troduction on Transportation Element. City Hall at Sam-mamish Commons - Council Chambers, 801 228th Ave. S.E.Issaquah Planning Policy Commission: 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall South, 135 E. Sunset WayIssaquah City Council Services & Safety Com-mittee: 5 p.m. Eagle Room, City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way.

Oct. 3Gateway to Morocco - Celebration & Art Gala: 4 p.m. delegation celebration; 5-7 p.m. art gala. Free. RSVP by Sept. 30 by calling 425-557-4200. University House Issaquah, 22975 S.E. Black Nugget Road.

Calendar�ings to do in Issaquah and Sammamish

CORNFIELDCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Cities and counties have a suggestion: us.�e ballot measure doesn’t promise local governments

a share of marijuana revenue. And, so far, lawmakers have been unwilling to provide them a piece of the �nancial action.

�at’s a sore point with members of city and county councils. �ey argue their communities are where grow-ing and retailing occurs and thus are entitled to a share of the revenue to cover costs of things like zoning, regulat-ing and policing.

Lawmakers went down to the wire of the 2014 session debating a revenue-sharing plan and came up empty.

Some legislators simply didn’t want to see money go-ing to cities or counties which have enacted bans on the industry. Communities, they argued, needed “skin in the game” — meaning they allow growing, processing and retailing — to be entitled to a cut of the proceeds.

Counties and cities will try again in 2015, with possibly di�erent pitches.

For example, counties might be willing to agree to leave out counties which enact bans and include them should their policy change. Cities, on the other hand, are said to prefer an incentive-based approach. Every city would get something, and those with marijuana businesses could get more because their community is generating revenue.

At times, the conversation might feel like a repeat of the 2014 session, but it won’t be the same.

For one thing, all the hand-wringing took place before any dollars had poured in.

�at’s changed. �ere’s money in the bank. �ere’s a clearer idea of the stakes, and they are real. Very real.

Jerry Cornfield is a political reporter who covers Olympia for The Daily Herald in Everett, which is among the Washington state newspapers in the Sound Publishing group. He can be contacted at [email protected].

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IssaquahSept. 10Fraud concern: An o�cer contacted a Timber Ridge Way Northwest resident who advised she had received a phone call from a person who claimed he represented Microso� and wanted to check for viruses on her computer.Vehicle Prowl: A citizen reported their vehicle was prowled overnight in an underground secured garage on the 18700 block of Southeast Newport Way. �ere was no damage and nothing had been taken, but the glove box and trunk had apparently been compromised. �e garage entry gate, too, was undis-turbed. Method of entry was unknown.

Sept. 11Theft: A 28-year-old Issaquah woman was ar-rested shortly before 11 a.m. for the� of more than $86 of miscellaneous food from a Highlands Drive Northeast store.Deer Hit: At 12:41 p.m., an o�cer responded to a deer hit by a vehicle at the intersection of Renton Is-saquah Road Southeast and Southeast 83rd Place. �e deer was dead. �e o�cer contacted county animal control for removal.Bear Reported: At 1:12 p.m. an o�cer responded to the 500 block of North-east Alder Street attempt-

ing to locate a bear. At the scene, the o�cer made contact with the person who reported the animal. �e person showed the o�cer a photograph of the bear, in which it appeared to be dragging its own injured leg.Trespass: At 6:36 p.m., an o�cer met with the owner of a property on the 22600 block of Southeast 56th Street. �e property had been vacant for several months and the man said he had returned a day prior to �nd a bag, blanket and jacket under his carport. Two subjects were tres-passed from the property.Homeless: At 6:08 p.m. an o�cer responded to the 1100 block of North-west Gilman Boulevard in search of a reported suspi-cious person. Upon �nding the man, he stated he was homeless and looking for handouts. �e o�cer provided him literature on available emergency resources.

Sept. 12Reckless Driving: At 7:48 a.m. an o�cer responded to the intersection of East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast and Southeast 62nd Street, where a caller had reported a recklessly driven vehicle. �e caller said the o�ending driver had been tailgating and eventually pushed him into the center median before pulling into Home Depot. �e o�cer was unable to

locate the vehicle or its driver.

SammamishSept. 8Do Not Deliver: Police were called to a home on 2441 Avenue Southeast a�er the resident received legal mail from her ex-husband. �e homeowner believed the mail to violate a restraining order �led a�er the couple's 2011 divorce.

Sept. 13Running Flat: A bicycle appeared propped up on some items in a yard on East Lake Sammamish Parkway just a�er 10:30 a.m. No ownership infor-mation was found, and both tires were �at.

Sept. 14Tipsy Tow: A driver was arrested just before 2:30 a.m. for DUI. Breath tests show a blood alcohol con-tent of .108. �e driver's ve-hicle was impounded and the driver was taken home by police a�er processing.

Sept. 15A Cut Above: Eleven wire splicers were reported cut and stolen from Sam-mamish city street lights in the area of Northeast 12th Street and 228th Avenue Northeast.Castaway: An anonymous caller to police reported a boat trailer parked along-side East Lake Sammamish Parkway that had not been moved for some time. While

police were able to get a plate number for the trailer, no owner was located. Lost: Police were called to the East Lake Sammamish Shoreline on a suspicious male driving through the area, looking for a street not found inside Sam-mamish city limits.Baby daddy: Police were called just a�er 4 p.m. on a subject receiving mul-tiple texts and calls from unknown persons claiming he is the father of a child and owes money to cover medical expenses. Postal Poacher: Mail was taken from two outgoing residential mailboxes on 200 Avenue Southeast.

Sept. 17Lovebird Larceny: Police were called to a Sahalee Way home just a�er 9 a.m. on re-ports of a daughter stealing her mother's wedding band, sending it to a signi�cant other in Wisconsin.

Sept. 19Crooks and Ladders: Construction crews called police just a�er 8 a.m. a�er ladders and an air com-pressor were discovered stolen from a East Lake Sammamish Parkway con-struction site. Malodorous Mystery: Police were called to the 25200 block of Southeast Issaquah-Fall City Road a�er a suspicious Porta-Potty was discovered on the side of the road. No word on what made the Porta-Potty suspicious.

The BlotterPolice reports from Issaquah and Sammamish


Parents of Issaquah High School students received a warning Tuesday of an incident where a middle school student was confronted by a stranger on the way to campus.

At 7:30 a.m. Sept. 23, a female Issaquah Middle School student was walking on Newport Way when she was confronted by a middle-aged male, thin with grey balding hair, driving a black Lincoln, according to a statement released to parents. The driver reportedly opened the passenger-side door of the car and told the student to get in.

The student ran, notified her family and called police. The case is still under investigation.

Issaquah High School officials remind parents to educate their children to never speak to strangers, to never give personal information, to walk in pairs through well-lit areas, and to remain aware of their sur-roundings. The warning instructed parents to tell their children to scream and run away if a stranger tries to grab them.

Anyone with information on this incident are urged to call Issaquah Police at 425-837-3200.

Bryan Trude: 425-391-0363; [email protected]

Middle school student confronted by stranger


An autistic Sammamish teen is safe and sound following a multi-agency search and rescue a�er he got lost while walking through a heavily wooded park.

�e 17-year-old was walking with his parents through Sammamish's Beaver Lake Preserve park Sept. 12 when he walked

ahead of his parents out of sight along a trail, accord-ing to police reports. Un-able to locate the teen, the parents called 911.

Once on scene, the re-port states, Sammamish PD employed search and rescue resources from the King County Sheri� 's O�ce and the Washington State Patrol to search the 60-acre park, including aircra� with infrared scope technology.

A�er an approximately four-hour search, the teen was found hiding in some bushes o� the side of the trail, according to police reports. O�cers believe the teen, who is extremely afraid of dogs and certain bright colors, ran and hid in the bushes a�er seeing a dog on the trail. No injuries were reported.


Lost autistic teen found after 4-hour search



REPORTER .com


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BY DANIEL NASHISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

It’s an odd thing to praise a musical production for its sense of economics. But when the musical in question is “In �e Heights” — a hip-hop musical that, like good hip-hop, is supremely concerned with how the interaction of many moving parts form a greater whole — this is a relevant compliment to the work of Village �eatre.

�e musical, written by Quiara Alegria Hudes with music and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda, arrived prepackaged with a strong pedigree: it swept up four awards, includ-ing Best Musical, at the 2008 Tonys and

snatched the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

“Heights” eschewed a large-looming central con�ict for a singular character in favor of

many small, intercon-nected ones a�ecting an

entire community. In brief, the plot concerns the dreams and �nancial obstacles of the residents on a single corner of the heavily Dominican-American Wash-ington Heights neighborhood in Manhat-tan.

Nina Rosario (played in the Village production by Tanesha Ross) is a big �sh in a little pond who �nds herself at a cross-roads a�er dropping out of Stanford. Benny (Kyle Robert Carter) is a hard worker at the Rosario family’s limo business who wants to stand out and eventually strike out on his own — but he’s kept at arm’s length as a “non-Latino” by Nina’s father Kevin (Jose Gonzales). Comely hairdresser Vanessa (Naomi Morgan) wants to escape her alcoholic mother, but can’t swing the good credit check to get an apartment outside Washington Heights. She is admired from a distance by Usnavi (Perry Young),

the beleaguered-but-generous owner of the corner bodega, who dreams of returning to the Dominican Republic.

Any one element might have been �eshed out into its own story, for better or for worse (One subplot, concerning a mysterious win-ning lottery ticket, could have easily become the deus ex machina that toppled this story into a Dickensianly saccharine ending).

Instead, Hudes judiciously pruned each branch to allow a whole tree to �ourish. Nina can return to college — at a cost to others. Vanessa can be helped into her dream apartment — if she can also help herself. �e �nancial windfall from the lot-tery ticket is enough to bring upward mo-bility to its bene�ciary — but not enough to bring permanent security. �is is a story that has a sense of its own economy. �ere are no heroes or villains — just sympathetic characters whose decisions can’t help but a�ect their neighbors.

In that spirit, and in the hands of Direc-

tor Eric Ankrim (last seen starring in Vil-lage Original “�e Tutor”), what we have on our hands is one of the most living, breath-ing Village productions in recent memory.

It may seem a tri�ing detail, but enough can’t be said about the masterful use of the eight-person ensemble cast in recreating the constant vibrance and motion of everyday urban life. Too o�en, ensemble players are the suburban Baby Boom children of the theater world: Readily trotted out in front of guests to salvage a dull dinner party, then pushed out to the backyard when the grownups �nd a new thread of con-versation. It’s a phenomenon true even for beloved heavy hitters like “Les Miserables.”

Most productions can’t �nd enough townspeople in the world to su�ciently ouster Fantine from a textile factory or watch Jean Valjean save a man from a runaway cart. But the second anyone dreams a dream, the entire population of France decides to go summer in Mon-tauk.

�e principal players are impressively put to work themselves. Young and Carter es-pecially stand out in their portrayal of sym-pathetic regular Joes with lo�y ambitions. �ey are also, along with Justin Huertas, the actors most called upon to perform the production’s hip-hop numbers. �e rat-a-tat back and forth between the three is equal parts funny, energetic and astounding.

�e best moments of the show are when the principals and ensemble are brought together. True to the reality of life in a city, the principal actors of “Heights” rarely have a moment of intimacy or self revelation in which they aren’t surrounded by their so�-spoken neighbors.

And when the ensemble is deployed around a lead vocalist to do what they do best… golly gee whiz, this show contains truly complex choreography that results in literally time-bending sequences. In two numbers in particular, the dance slows to a crawl as Young hits lightspeed with his rhymes.

It is, perhaps, one of the most entertain-ing portrayals of Einstein’s theory of relativ-ity to be used in musical theater.

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

MARK KITAOKA, Village �eatre

Perry Young, center, plays ‘Usnavi’ in ‘In the Heights.’

Many parts make a whole in ‘In the Heights’

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At the same time, 27 church and com-munity groups provide a dinner Monday through Friday at the city’s Community Hall. Rounding out the e� ort to provide life’s necessities are other volunteers who provide lunches throughout the week and dinners on the weekend.

But if the needs seem unending, so, too, are the rewards.

Listen to Marilyn Ottinger.An Issaquah resident for more than 28

years, she remembers her father dying of a heart attack when she was a teen. Her mother was able to return to work and the family always had food, clothing and shelter.

But others, she discovered, weren’t so fortunate and 6 1/2 years ago, she started volunteering at the food and clothing bank.

“I was amazed at the number of people who came each week for food and cloth-ing and gradually began to know many by name,” she said.

In October of 2007, she and a group of friends set up a card table outside the food bank and began o� ering soup and sand-wiches on � ursday mornings to those who waited in line.

“Eventually, through the kindness of then city councilman, Fred Butler, our lunch moved indoors to the Community Hall,” Ottinger said.

A year later, at the encouragement of a homeless friend, the group added weekend meals. Now, “every day of the week there is a free meal in Issaquah,” Ottinger said. And, what started o� behind a table, turned into being at the table “with our guests.”

� e weekday dinners are organized by Adria Briehl of Catholic Community Ser-vices. Between 150-175 people volunteers put on a full meal for 30-40 people who come each night every month.

“People in the Issaquah/Sammamish com-munity are � nancially struggling,” Walters said. Of the hundreds who seek food and/or clothing at the facility, 56 percent are chil-dren or seniors, “truly, our most vulnerable members of our community.”

Part of the problem is debunking myths surrounding Issaquah. Many people she knows live paycheck to paycheck.

“People think it’s poor budgeting,” Walters said. “But, a lot of people are on a tight bud-get…one unfortunate incident” away from a calamity.

It could be a car accident, medical issues, loss of a job, or loss of a vehicle, which makes getting to a job essentially impossible.

“� is happens all the time,” Walters said. “People are distraught.

She added not everyone has a “safety net” available to them, such as a savings account, mom and dad nearby, a husband or friends who can help.

Briehl said she has talked to people who have worked at Boeing for 20 years and had a medical issue that took away their safety net.

“Everybody’s di� erent,” Briehl said, “you can’t generalize.”

Briehl sees a large number of low-income seniors, who live o� Social Security in sub-sidized housing, at the lunches and weekend dinners

For a lot of them, “� is is the only meal they’ll get a day,” Briehl said.

In addition to seniors, there are people with disabilities – physical and mental – lots of families, youths and adults with unstable housing.

“People have a lot of pride,” Walters said, noting that embarrassment makes them wait before they ask for help.

If food is a daily necessity, clothing is right behind.

Because of limited storage, clothing is sought that is seasonally appropriate. And while women’s and children’s items are o� en donated, there’s not always enough for men and teen boys, Walters said. And those who are homeless need dry clothing and clothes for work.

� e clothing bank also stocks cookware, bedding and sheets. And once a month, toiletries are available. What it can’t take are electronics or furniture.

� ose showing up for food, clothing and meals o� en have other unmet needs, Briehl said, such as a job, housing and health care. Getting a job is very di� cult if your home-less, she said, and it can take four years to move to the top of the list for subsidized housing.

Despite the seemingly endless e� ort, Briehl is quick to praise the willingness of people to o� er help.

“We really have a compassionate commu-nity here,” she said.

Walters remembers how the Issaquah and Sammamish communities stepped up to help the mudslide victims at Oso, � lling trucks with food and supplies that the devastated families there would need to survive.

“I couldn’t be more pleased to be in this community,” she said.

“In the process of accompanying others, we discover the ‘gi� you can’t wrap in a box’ that we are all connected and have the same longings to be in relationship, feel cared about and know we have something to o� er,” Ottinger said, adding that the gi� “is liberat-ing and freeing and one that you can’t buy.”

Craig Groshart: 425-453-4233; [email protected]

FOODCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CRAIG GROSHART, Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter

Cori Walters, executive director of the Issaquah Food and Clothing Bank, examines the nutrition label on a lone can of pineapple that remains after a week of providing food to more than 100 people.

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Shows begin at 7 p.m. nightly through the end of Octo-ber, except for Monday and Tuesday nights. Admission dur-ing the Family Scare times from 7-7:45 p.m. is $11. When the full scare begins at 8 p.m., tickets jump to $18 until close (10 p.m. on Sundays, Wednesdays and � ursdays, 11 p.m. on other days.)

Attendees also can purchase a $10 fast pass to bypass the entry line. A $1 discount is available for patrons who donate a non-perishable food item bene� tting Lifewire, formerly known as the Eastside Domestic Violence Program.

For more information or to preorder tickets, visit www.nightmareatbeaverlake.com.


NIGHTMARECONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


As a kid, Sammamish resident Todd Starnes remembers spending countless summers at camp hiking, swimming and exploring all nature has to o� er.

Come Nov. 2, Starnes will replace the green of the Sam-mamish Plateau with the concrete jungle of New York City as he runs in the TCS New York City Marathon. It will be his � rst marathon in 30 years.

Starnes, 54, will be running to raise funds to bene� t Camp Korey, a free, donation-supported camp facility in Carnation that provides camp experiences for kids dealing with life-threatening and life-changing medical conditions.

Starnes, who owns and operates Bicycle Adventures in Issaquah, became associated with Camp Korey through a friend who serves on the camp’s board of directors.

“I ride my bike past Camp Korey all the time,” Starnes said. “I thought this was a great reason to get in shape, and I’d be doing it for a good cause. I wouldn’t just pick any charity, I wanted to support a local charity.”

� e NYC Marathon was founded in 1970 with 127 entrants running through Central Park, a race which only 55 � nished. Today, more than 50,000 runners are expected to tackle a 26.2-mile course beginning on Staten Island and ending in Central Park.

Despite a broken ankle disrupting training for three

months this past summer, Starnes runs up to � ve days a week for up to an hour, throwing in a 10-18 mile long run every other week.

“Anyone who runs, whether you are a serious runner or just like to run, the NYC Marathon is the granddaddy of all marathons,” he said. “It’s been on my bucket list for a while now, I’ve always wanted to run it.”

Starnes is also soliciting sponsorships and donations for his trip to bene� t the camp. Founded in 2005 by Tim Rose in honor of his son, Korey, who died at 18 from bone can-cer, Camp Korey relies on such sponsorships and donation e� orts to provide free year-round facilities and programs to campers and their families.

“Every kid, when they look back, if they went to camp, those are some of the most memorable experiences of their lives,” Starnes said.

Parents also bene� t from Camp Korey’s services, allow-ing them to take a break from the di� culty of caring for children � ghting severe illnesses by giving them a place where they know their child will be cared for, he said.

Starnes will be joining roughly 30 other Camp Korey-sponsored runners at the marathon. For more information or to make a donation, visit www.campkorey.org/NYC.

Bryan Trude: 425-391-0363 ext 5054; [email protected]

Running wild: Sammamish manraising funds for Camp Korey in NYC Marathon

COURTESY PHOTO

Todd Starnes, competing in his first New York City Marathon, also owns Bicycle Adventures, running bike tours throughout the Puget Sound area.


Lakegoers who want to visit Sammamish’s only park on the shores of Lake Sammamish will need a boat to get there for the next few months.

O� cials have closed the land access to Sammamish Land-ing Park until February 2015 to allow for construction of new improvements, according to a statement released by Sam-mamish city o� cials.

During the closure, crews will build and install a new park-ing lot, a crosswalk across East Lake Sammamish Parkway, and new ramps between the parkway, the park and the East Lake Sammamish Trail corridor built to ADA speci� cations.

� e park will remain open for visitors who can access the park by water. However, restrooms at the park will remain closed during construction.

For more information, call the Sammamish Parks and Recreation department at 425-295-0585.


Sammamish Landing park access by land closed for construction



REPORTER .com


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Middle School Open HouseTuesday, Oct. 7, 3:30-5:30 p.m.

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Contact and submissions:Shaun Scott

[email protected] or 425.453.5045

Having spirited vocal support from hometown fans isn’t something that goes unnoticed by players and coaches involved in any level of athletics.

� is past week I had the opportunity to cover the East-lake Wolves/Gig Harbor Tides non-league football game. In the grand scheme of things the contest didn’t mean much with regard to playo� positioning or the standings, but you

couldn’t tell by the amount of fans in atten-dance for Eastlake’s second home game of the 2014 season. � e parking lot was full to the brim and the bleachers were stand-ing room only. � e fans were raucous, but respectful during Eastlake’s thrilling come-from-behind 24-21 victory.

Following the game, I interviewed Eastlake head coach Don Bartel on the � eld about the particulars of the game as the large contingent of fans � led out of the stadium. During our three-minute conver-

sation he made it a point to thank those fans for supporting his team in an exuberant manner.

“I love our crowd, I love our kids and I love our commu-nity,” Bartel said. “� ere is no place like this.”

� e student section was especially packed for the matchup against the Tides.

“To get 1,000 kids on a Friday night to come to a non-league game, that is just amazing to me,” he said. “Our fans, our student body and our community are just awesome. I love it.”

According to O� ce of Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion Washington State Report Card, Eastlake High School had a total of 1,578 students in May of 2014. To have nearly 64 percent of the student body in attendance for a high school football game just shows much school/community spirit exists in the Eastlake community.

� e fans boisterous nature was evident during a critical juncture of the fourth quarter. With the Tides clinging to a 21-17 lead with a little more than � ve minutes le� in the contest, Gig Harbor kicker Garrett Wenrich lined up for a 34-yard � eld goal attempt. Before Wenrich attempted the � eld goal, the amount of noise reverberating from the crowd noticeably increased. Wenrich’s kick fell two yards short of the crossbar. Two plays later Eastlake got the lead for good on a 78-yard touchdown pass from Mark Whitley to Rudy Gon-zalez, giving the Wolves a 24-21 lead they wouldn’t relinquish for the remainder of the game.

Did the increased crowd noise play a factor in the missed � eld goal and ensuing momentum swing? � ere’s no tangible proof to say that it did, but it’s certainly a viable possibility.

Passion on the � eld and passion in the stands were the perfect recipe for a Friday night victory.

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

Fans in the stands make a difference

In the Redzone

COURTESY PHOTO, Rick Edelman Photography

Rudy Gonzalez, center, battles for extra yards in the third quarter against the Gig Harbor Tides defense. Gonzalez hauled in a 78-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mark Whitley with 4:20 left in the game.

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Eastlake Wolves quarter-back Mark Whitley is cool as ice under pressure.

With the Wolves trailing the Gig Harbor Tides 21-17 late in the fourth quarter, Whitley proceeded to make the most important play of

his high school career to date. He connected with wide receiver Rudy Gonza-lez on a 78-yard touchdown catch with just 4:20 le� in regulation, giving the Wolves a 24-21 lead.

Gig Harbor advanced to the Eastlake 33-yard line on its next drive, but turned the ball over on downs

a� er the Wolves defense forced an incomplete pass by Tides' quarterback Davis Alexander with 1:03 le� in regulation, preserving Eastlake's win on Sept. 19 in Sammamish.

Whitley's game-winning pass to Gonzalez came on a broken play. Whitley rolled to his le� and couldn't � nd an open receiver. He reversed � eld to the right and saw Gonzalez break free into the secondary.

Gonzalez caught the ball near mid� eld, made a few defenders miss and took it all the way to the end zone.

"I started coming across the � eld because I saw him scrambling," Gonzalez said. "I knew I had room and space out there. When I was running I started cramping in my calf so I wanted to make sure I got to the end zone and not let it stop me."

Whitley didn't panic when the original play broke down.

"I realized that I could

Comeback victory attainedEastlake's Mark Whitley connects with Rudy Gonzalez for game-winning score

SEE WOLVES, 11

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KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING

& ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (DPER)

35030 SE DOUGLAS ST STE 210 SNOQUALMIE WA

98065-9266CORRECTED: NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMITAPPLICATION REQUEST: Shoreline Substantial Development Permit (SSDP)File: SHOR14-0022 SSDP14-00171 Applicant(s): King County Dept. of Natural Resources Parks & RecreationLocation: A linear corridor within existing King County E Sammamish Trail ROW Proposal: Improve existing gravel trail bed to 12ft. wide paved surface & add. 2ft. gravel shoulders on each side.Project Manager: DPER Feresh- teh Dehkordi 206-477-0375City of Sammamish Contact:

Mona Davis 425-295-0529COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue a recommendation to the City of Sammamish following a 30-day comment period ending on October 29th 2014 Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the project manager at the phone number listed above. Published in the Issquah/Sa- mammish Reporter on September 26, 2014. #1140766.

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maybe come back the other way and maybe there was a play," Whitley said of his thought process. "Rudy did a great job of getting open for us. He did a great job in the open �eld and got it done."

Gonzalez, who played for the Kentwood Conquerors in 2013 and is in his �rst season with the Wolves, is one of the most athletic players on the team.

"Rudy has got ball skills," said Eastlake head coach Don Bartel. "When Mark reversed �eld, Rudy felt that and came back with him. He is great in the open �eld, he is so athletic and he just made that play happen."

Whitley, who was inserted into the game during the second quarter to replace injured starting quarterback Blue �omas, had three touchdown passes and utilized his mo-bility to run for key �rst downs throughout the duration of the game. Bartel said Gig Harbor's defensive strategy played to Whitley's strengths and allowed him plenty of time to make decisions from the pocket.

"�ey only rushed three and were dropping eight which allowed Mark to just sit back there all day long. When you have a kid who understands spacing the way Mark does that is a good thing for us," Bartel said. "It's just a naturally given thing. �ere are some kids who just understand the game. He is awesome at that."

Bartel said the Wolves displayed a no fear attitude through all four quarters of play.

"�ey played their hearts out and we out-hit them tonight," Bartel said following the game. "It was unreal. We told them from the get-go to play at KingCo (Division) speed, be physical and play at your top level. If you get to the ball faster than the other guy you will hit harder every time, bottom line."

Wolves' defensive lineman Evan Clark had a team-high three sacks in the win and wide receiver Je�ery Feinglas had two touchdown receptions. Eastlake (2-1) will host the Issaquah Eagles (1-2) tonight at 7 p.m. in Sammamish. Bartel said he's looking forward to the matchup with Eagles' head coach Buddy Bland.

"It's going to be fun coaching against Buddy. It is always nice when you like the guys across the �eld that you're coaching against. He is doing great things there (Is-saquah)," Bartel said of Bland. "�ere is a ton of kids out for the football program. �ey have a lot of big kids and a lot of size."


WOLVESCONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

BY SHAUN SCOTTISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

Bringing people together is one of Eastlake Wolves senior Cross Country runner Grace Johnson’s best strengths.

Johnson, who has been on the Wolves varsity squad since her freshman year in 2011, puts an emphasis on making sure team ca-maraderie is where it needs to be.

“Cross Country is where I made a lot of my

friends during high school. It’s really great being a leader of this team because I

can bring so many people together and

set them up with great friend-ships,” Johnson said.

Eastlake Cross Country head coach Troy Anderson said John-son, who is also a team captain, does an incredible job of incorpo-rating each member of the Wolves’ program into the fabric of the team.

“Grace is great at reaching out to the new girls and new guys on the team and just welcoming them into

our Cross Country family, which is pretty awesome. She is a really posi-tive person and is pretty fast, too,” Anderson said. “Grace is the whole

package from a lead-ership, personality

and talent standpoint.” The Wolves finished ninth in

the Class 4A state Cross Country Championships in 2013.

“As a team we didn’t do as well as we hoped, but we won the KingCo (league championship), which was pretty awesome,” Johnson said.

Johnson spent the summer tackling the hilly train of the Sam-mamish plateau in preparation for her final season of Cross Country this fall.

“I ran six days a week and aver-aged between six to 10 miles per day,” she said.

Johnson said the Wolves have friendly, but intense rivalries with Skyline and Redmond. The meet she looks to the most during the season is the KingCo league meet.

“Two weeks before KingCo we have what is called a “week of pain”

where we just have a super intense week of running. That is a pretty big tradition and helps us peak really well at the end of the season when we need to be at our best,” she said.

Recently the Issaquah/Sam-mamish Reporter had a chance to ask Johnson a few questions about her life away from Cross Country.

IR: Who is your pick to win the Super Bowl in February of 2015?

GJ: The Seattle Seahawks.

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

GJ: The last one I saw is "Guard-ians of the Galaxy." It was good.

IR: Where do you see yourself in five years?

GJ: I want to be a college gradu-ate of the University of California-Berkeley.

IR: Who is your favorite actor of all time?

GJ: Robert Downey Jr. He is super cute.


Leader of the packEastlake senior Grace Johnson is the de�nition of a team captain

GRACEJOHNSON

BEYOND THE

ATHLETE

FOOTBALLSkyline captures third victory

�e Skyline Spartans (3-0) collected a 49-27 victory against the Mount Si Wildcats on Sept. 19 in North Bend. Skyline will host the Woodinville Falcons at 7 p.m. today in Sammamish.

Issaquah earns �rst win of season�e Issaquah Eagles (1-2) captured their �rst victory,

edging out the Inglemoor Vikings 11-10 on Sept. 19 in Is-saquah. �e Eagles will face the Eastlake Wolves in a rivalry showdown at 7 p.m. today in Sammamish.

Crusaders crush Eagles �e Eastside Catholic Crusaders turned in a dominat-

ing 48-7 win against the Arlington Eagles on Sept. 19 in Arlington. �e Crusaders will host the Lakeside Lions at 7 p.m. today in Sammamish.

GIRLS SOCCERSkyline edges out Mount Si in non-league matchup

A one-goal de�cit didn't deter the Skyline Spartans against the Mount Si Wildcats.

Mount Si attained a 1-0 lead when Wildcats' player Karli White scored in the 39th minute of play. Skyline tied the game at 1-1 on a Lindsey Fujiwara goal (Amanda Johnson assist) in the 45th minute. Johnson scored the game-winning goal on a penalty kick in 64th minute and the Spartans (4-1 overall) held on for a 2-1 victory on Sept. 18 in Sammamish.

Sports RoundupWhat’s happening in the world of sports and recreation


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n Eighteen students from Issaquah and Sammamish have recently gradu-ated from Seattle Paci�c University. �ey are:Issaquah

Jenive Adina Brooks, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Heather Nicole Clauson-Sells, Doctor of Education in Doctoral Studies in Education; Pallavi Dua, Master of Science in Information Systems Management; Joanna Kathleen Harmon, Master of Arts in Teaching in Master of Arts in Teaching; Jaclyn Teresa Kopson, Master of Business Administration in Management; Madison Christine Maloney, Master of Arts in Indus-trial/Organizational Psychology; Abigail Dianna Grace Platter, magna cum laude, Bachelor of Arts in Art; Daniel R. Schafer, Master of Science in Information Systems Management; Kristina Joy Schwartz, Master of Arts in Teaching; Kerry Kristina Truell, Master of Education in Masters in Literacy; and Tara Lynn Walker, magna cum laude, Bachelor of Sci-ence in Mathematics.Sammamish

Alexandra Elizabeth Dorsey, summa cum laude, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Alethea Ava Hilliker, Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Amy Chris-tine Kesl, magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology;

Marisel Christina Malaga, Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies; Mindy Marie Nation, Bachelor of Arts in Communication; Michael Charles Sihon, Master of Bus Administration in Management; and Kho Kheng Anna Yap, Master of Science in Nursing in Nursing.

n Students from Issaquah and Sam-mamish have been named semi�nal-ists in the 60th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. �ey are:Issaquah High School

Robert C. Aylor, Wesley A. Esko, Natalie F. Fetsch, Gabriela Holmes, Shiwei Lu, Elizabeth A. Moore, Ryan K. Qin, Joshua C. Rudolph Eastlake High School

Akanksha Bawa, Ashwathy Gout-ham, Gabriel See, Cheng ShanEastside Catholic School

Tinuola F. Dada, Amali M. FernandoInternational Community School

Aarthi GanapathiRedmond High School

Kelly Jiang, Jonathan Qu Skyline High School

Michael Cao, Melanie R. DeJonge, Emily Y. Feng, Kelly Lin, �omas Z. Lin, Aishwarya R. Mandyam, Karish-ma R. Mandyam, Brian H. Shih, Nikhil ShyamkumarTesla STEM High School

Lynsey Liu, Catherine Yao

PeopleWho’s making news in Issaquah and Sammamish

�e Lake Washington School District is seeking community volunteers to serve on the district’s curriculum adoption committees. �e committees are made up of teachers, admin-istrators and parents. �ey review standards, teaching practices and materials for speci�c courses and content areas. Committees take two years to develop a recommendation.

�is year, four di�erent adoption committees will review the following curricula:

n 9-12th grade sciencen 6th-8th grade sciencen 6th-8th grade mathn Kindergarten – 5th grade visual artsApplications are available on the district’s

website (www.lwsd.org). Volunteer members will be selected based upon geographic loca-tion, diverse representation and be willing to participate for a one- to two-year term.

Adoption committees meet approximately

once per month from September to June for two years. Meetings are held from 8 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. During the �rst year, committee mem-bers learn about best instructional practices. �ey develop standards for reviewing instruc-tional materials. �ey create screening criteria. During the second year, committee members use the screening criteria to review available materials.

�e committee must reach consensus on a recommendation of instructional materi-als. �is recommendation is forwarded to the Instructional Materials Committee (IMC). Once approved by the IMC, the materials go to the Lake Washington School District Board of Directors for �nal approval.

For more information on serving on an adoption committee, contact Mike VanOrden, director of curriculum, at [email protected] or 425-936-1267.

Members sought for LWSD curriculum adoption committees

Around HereIssaquah: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1730 10th Ave. N.W.; April 19 to Oct. 11Sammamish: Wednesdays, 4-8 p.m. 801 228th Ave. S.E.;

May 21 to Oct. 1

NearbyBellevue North: �ursdays,

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

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

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

flea marketMail Order

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132

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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 off your first pre- s c r i p t i o n a n d f r e e shipping.

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Miscellaneous

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: 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 De- pot.

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 HardwareFind your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com

Miscellaneous

P i k e P l a c e M a r k e t 100th birthday auction- ing 100 Centennial fiberglass pigs. Each is one of a kind . These oinkers were placed throughout the city prior to the auction. It was quite an awesome display. This pig is Electra-Pork Coffee, art- is t is Sal ly Prangley. Electra is the 100th pig. dimensions on this pig are 52” T x 44” W x 68” L, without the base. You will own a part of Seattle History at only $7,000. (360)779-3043Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

pets/animals

Cats

TICA BENGAL Kittens Silver & Browns starting at $800. We are a small in home cat ter y. Our Benga l ’s a re accus - tomed to kids & very so- ciable. They love to curl up with you during nap- time’s, and play all day when awake! Call Kim 360 -709-9225 o r fo r more information visitwww.katwijkcatsbengals.webs.com

Dogs

2 MALTESE PUPPIES. Purebred, no papers. Females available. Eight weeks. Wil l have f i rst shots & worming. Mom on site. Parents are 6 pounds each. $600 ea. Call for appointment, to meet your bundle of joy 253-209-6517.

AKC Black Lab Puppies. Ready for new homes October 4th. Hunt Test Dogs, Bird Dogs, Pets. For more info visit lon- ghol lowretr ievers.com [email protected] or call 509-929-4031 to schedule a visit.

* AKC MALE WESTIE PUPPY* 12 weeks, well started. Very sweet. First shots, wormed and flea med. Come take a look. $1100. Call with questions 360-402-6261.

A K C R E G I S T E R E D Golden Retriever puppies, born August 3rd, 2014. Available Septem- ber 25th, 2014. Excellent bloodlines. Dew claws r emoved . Sho ts and wormed. Vet checked. Mom and dad onsite. Lo- cated in Arlington. $850 to $950. 360-435-4207

BOERBOEL MASTIFF X with Anatolian Shepherd puppies, very rare. Born July 5th. Beautiful. Ex- ce l l en t comb ina t i on , wo n d e r f u l a n d l oya l compan ion . U l t ima te family guardian . Athlet- ic and courageous. Awe- some farm dog. Shots & wo r med . $400 -$500 . Pics available 360-245- 3990.

Dogs

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, Brown & Red. Healthy & well so- cialized. Great tempera- ments and personalities. Parents are health tested. Taking deposits, 1st come, 1st served to excel lent forever homes only. Please visit www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- t ions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaran- teed. UTD Vaccinations/ wo r m ings , l i t t e r box t r a i n e d , s o c i a l i z e d . Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

C O C K E R S PA N I E L Puppies. AKC parents. Champion grandparents. Show / field lines. Beau- tiful with nice coats! Tails & toes in tact. 2 lg litters. B lacks, buf fs, roans, tr is/par t is; tan points. De-wormed & first shots. One year genetic health guarantee. Ready Oct. 7th. $700 ea. Arlington. 360-652-8742.

Great Dane AKC pup- p ies, bo r n 8 .4 .14 , 4 males, 2 females. Beau- tiful markings, Harlequin Mante ls , Mear ls . 1s t shots, wormed & Vet c h e cke d . R e a d y t o home on 9.28.14. $700- $1,000. (253)529-9009 or (206)293-9796 Pic- ture upon request.

GREAT DANE Puppies. Purebred. All different colors. Born August 1st, ready to go next week. One black fema le. 4 males (Blacks, Blue Me- rils & Fawns with black m a s k s ) . S h o t s a n d wormed. $800 ea. 253- 761-6067.

Reach thousands of subscribers by advertising your landscaping business in the Classifieds. Call 800-388-2527 to place your Service Directory Ad today.

Dogs

HAPPY AKC Registered German Shepherd Pup- pies now available. Have been vet checked and have first shots. We own both parents, mother is Impor t . s i re a Grand Champion. Of prime impor tance is the good home which these dogs deserve. I f interested p lease ca l l 425-277- 7 9 8 6 o r e m a i l m i - [email protected] We are in Maple Valley/Ren- ton Area

M I N I AT U R E YO R K - SHIRE Terrier Puppies. All boys, they are very loving, playful, and ready for a new adventure. Vet checked, wormed & 1st sho t s . I am ask i ng $1200. Email or call if interested: [email protected]

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BELLEVUE, 98006.EVERYTHING Must Go Moving Sale this Sat., Sept 27th from 9 am - 3 pm. Furniture, 2 sofas, leather chairs, dining table and chairs, Bedroom fur n i ture, bar s too ls, area rugs, extension lad- der, treadmill, clothes, d ishes, mi r rors. Lots more! 17241 SE 54th Pl. Highbridge area. Take I-90, to Lakemont Blou- vard Exit 13, left on Vil- lage Park Dr, le f t on 174th. Follow signs. BELLEVUE, 98006.MULTI FAMILY SALE! Sat., Sept 27th, 9 am to 3 pm. Tons of baby, children & household items. Bikes, Simmons Cr ib, Thomas Train Table set, furniture, gaming equip. & video games. Lots to c h o o s e f r o m , c o m e check us out! Located at 158th Pl SE, South Belle- v u e . N o e a r l y b i r d s please. Rain or shine.Add a photo to your

ad online and in print for just one low price

nw-ads.com800-388-2527

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BELLEVUE

S O M E R S E T M U LT I Fami l y Sa le , 4637 - 144th Place SE, 98006. Saturday, September 27th, 8am - 2pm. Way too much stuff! Every- thing must go!!

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Moving abroad, everything goes. Sunday 2- 5pm at 10921 115th CT NE C306 (3rd fl bldg C), Kirkland, WA 98033. - Electronics: 63” flat panel HDTV, 5.1 sound system, DVD player, VHS player, pr inter, Guitar hero, shredder, etc. - Furniture: leather sofa with 2 recliners, coffee table, entertainment unit, wall unit/desk + hutch, desk, chairs, file cabi- nets, bookcases, safe, futon bed queen, bed king, nightstands, air filter, fountain, etc., - Ap- pl iances: toaster, soy milk machine, rice cooker, pressure cooker, gas grill, blender, juicer, food s ave r, e t c . - S p o r t s equipment: bicycle, ski, snow board, golf irons drivers n bag, air rifle, air pistol, shooting accessories, hunting books, camo backpack & clothing, game/trail camera, e tc . - Machine too ls : bench drill press, power dril l, grinder, sanders, screw gun, etc. * Some items are not available for pickup until 10/5.

wheelsAuto Events/

Auctions

AUCTIONNOTICE!

FRI-Oct 3STARTS 12 NOONInspection Starting

@ 9AMCall for list

Fred’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.

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

46TH ANNUAL Monroe Swap Meet , Oc tober 11th & 12th, Evergreen S ta te Fa i r G rounds , Monroe Wa. Vendors $40 per stall per weekend. Car Corral, $40 per stall per weekend. Free Admiss ion . Sa tu rday 8am - 5pm. Sunday 8am - 3pm. Autos, Motorcy- cles, Tractors, Stationery Engines, Parts, Antiques & Collectibles. www.aarcbellingham.com


Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certifi- cate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

Professional ServicesLegal Services

ARE YOU HURT AND DO YOU NEED A LAW- YER? Let the exper i- ence of James, Vernon & Weeks work for you. We accept Personal In- jury, Motor Vehicle Colli- s ion, Auto Insurance Cla ims, Medical Mal- practice, and Worker’s C o m p c a s e s . C A L L ( 2 0 6 ) 2 6 9 - 1 1 0 0 o r (888) 667-0683 for in- format ion or a FREE consu l ta t ion . James, Vernon & Weeks, P.A., 2505 Second Avenue, Suite 610, Seattle, WA 98121 Helping People Solve Problems?

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. BBB member. (503)772- 5295. www.paralegalal- [email protected]

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

“One Call Does It All!”

* Windows * Doors* Decks * Fences * Drywall and Repairs* Custom Tile WorkLic. - Bonded - InsuredSteve, 206.427.5949

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed

* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios

425-226-3911 206-722-2043

Lic# A1SHEGL034JM

Home ServicesLandscape Services

DICK’S CHIPPINGSERVICE

Brush chipping and stump grinding

Insured - DICKSC044LF

425-743-9640

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

gutter cleaning, etc. Fence, deck buildingConcrete, Painting &

Repairs. And all yard services.

206-412-4191HANDYHY9108

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFINGALL TYPES

Home Owners Re-Roofs$ My SpecialtySmall Company offers$ Low prices

Call 425-788-6235Lic. Bonded. Ins.

Lic# KRROO**099QA

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

Window Cleaning& More

* Window Cleaning

* Gutter Cleaning

* Pressure Washing

100% SatisfactionGuaranteed!

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www.windowcleaningandmore.com

425-285-9517 Lic# WINDDOCM903DE

Domestic ServicesDomestic Care Offered

Castro’s Cleaning Ser- v i c e s R e s i d e n t i a l & Commercial >Home & Office Cleaning >Move In & Move Out >Weekly, E v e r y 2 W e e k s o r Month. > Free Estimate. >We do services in all areas. We are exper i- enced and have Recom- mendations. Give Us a Cal l . . . . Amalia Castro (253)217-8379 Emai l : amaliamc1978@hotmail. c o m N o e m i C a s t r o (253)652-8342 Emai l : n o e m i m a r t i n e z 2 9 3 @ gmail.com


www.nw-ads.com [15] Friday, September 26, 2014 WWW.ISSAQUAHREPORTER.COM

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT 800-824-9552Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a � at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of � ll, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 10/7/14.

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RV GARAGE 32’ x 36’ x 12’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 10x13 sliding door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

2 CAR GARAGE & RV STORAGE 30’ x 36’ x 14’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ x 24’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

$14,495$15,945 $208/mo. $19,199$21,119 $275/mo. $10,998$12,152 $158/mo.

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4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x14 & (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” Permabilt door (w/PermaBilt awning & enclosed sof� t) w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl slider window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents.

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UTILITY BARN 24’ x 30’ X 8’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors w/lites, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

$12,775$14,052 $184/mo.

2 CAR GARAGE 22’ x 24’ x 10’ConcreteIncluded!

$30,789$33,560 $442/mo.

TOY BOX 30’ x 48’ x 14’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam hatch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

ConcreteIncluded!

(1) 10’X9’ & (1) 4’X4’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight.

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BARN & SHOP 24’ x 24’ x 10’

12’X9’ Metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, 2’ poly eavelight.

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AutomobilesAudi

2 0 0 7 AU D I A 4 2 . 0 T 4WD White / tan leather, 64,000 miles in great condition! Automatic cli- mate control, power driver seat, power sunroof and 6 disc CD changer. $12,000. Cal l Mike at 425-466-3726 or email [email protected] for photos & questions.

Pickup TrucksFord

1997 FORD F150 Super Cab, 70,000 miles good condition, $4,000206 948-1471

Sport Utility VehiclesGMC

1997 GMC JIMMY 4WD V6-262 (510 B lazer ) Red, 4.3 liter, 198,000 mi les. About 20 MPG AT. Good tires, brakes, recent tune up, new fuel pump and filter. I have service records to prove this. Interior looks great! Grea t buy fo r w in te r snow/ ocean beaches! Asking $3200 obo.Burien. [email protected]

Vans & Mini VansFord

1998 Ford Econol ine Bus, 10 passenger, access ible fo r 2 whee l chairs, Braun electric lift. $5,000/OBO. (360)651- 2027 or (509) 301-2442CDL not required. Regu- lar servic ing & maintained. Great condition

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800- 959-8518

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Accepting New PatientsHours of Operation:

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and children utilizing the best conventional and natural therapies

including acupuncture and IV therapy. Let the doctors at NaturoMedica create a highly

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• Fatigue• Weight Gain• Digestive Problems• Headaches• Sleep Issues• Hormonal Concerns• Rapid Aging

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Are you experiencing:

Mention this ad and receive $50 off of your initial visit Call to schedule an appointment 425.557.8900

We’ve moved to the Issaquah Highlands! 1220 10th Ave NE, Issaquah, WA 98029(425) 557-8900 | www.naturomedica.com

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issaquah/sammamish reporter, september 26, 2014

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