Residents Guide - 2014 Issaquah-Sammamish

Meet CityO� cials

Check OutFun Events

Find OutAbout Schools

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Learn AboutLocal Business

Enjoy AWide Variety

Of Parks

I S S AQ UA H • S A M M A M I S H

A SUPPLEMENT OF THE

I S S AQ UA H • S A M M A M I S H

guideguideguideresidents

2 | RESIDENTS GUIDE 2014 • ISSAQUAH & SAMMAMISH

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HISTORY The areas that now are

Issaquah and Sammamish were home to Native American tribes long before non-Native settlers arrived.

According to the Issaquah History Museums, white settlers began arriving in the area in the 1860s. They named the area Squak, a corruption of the Native American place name.

In 1892 the town was incorporated as Gilman, after Daniel Hunt Gilman, who brought the railroad to town. Seven years later, residents petitioned to change the town’s name to Issaquah.

By then, the town had its own railroad depot with trains

transporting coal to Seattle. As the coal mines � ourished, saloons, hardware stores, boarding houses and other shops sprang up. Logging also brought workers into the town.

After World War II, the boom-and-bust cycle of the natural resource industry was replaced

by slow community evolution. The town’s population hovered around 1,000 until 1940, when the � rst � oating bridge over Lake Washington was opened. The bridge brought Issaquah within easy driving distance of Seattle

and the town’s transformation from a rural community to a bedroom suburb began.

Today, Issaquah is a thriving city, yet it retains many elements of its historical beginnings. We invite you to take a stroll

through our community and see some of the historical buildings and sites that have played a part in Issaquah’s past.

In what is now Sammamish, settlers began making tentative inroads onto the Plateau in the 1870s and 1880s, according to the Sammamish Heritage Society. By the 1890s, logging was becoming a major industry in this area, and by the 1930s, most of the area was “logged out.” The southern half of the Plateau, particularly the area near Pine Lake, developed more quickly than the northern half. By the late 1930s no less than three resorts were operating on Pine Lake and Beaver Lake.

Jump ahead to the mid-1980s and dramatically accelerated growth as more homes, schools, and shopping centers were built. Then, on Nov. 3, 1998, local voters approved incorporation and Sammamish o� cially became a city at midnight on Aug. 31, 1999.

Today, Sammamish has its own symphony, three high schools, and has been host to two PGA golf tournaments at the Sahalee Country Club. Homes in the city are some of the most desirable in the region.

ISSAQUAH-SAMMAMISH REPORTER • i ssaquahreporter.com | 3

HISTORY transporting coal to Seattle. transporting coal to Seattle. through our community and see Today, Sammamish has its own

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The Great Seattle fire of 1889 created a demand for mills and led to the birth of logging in Sammamish and the mill town of Monohon. COURTESY PHOTO

Central Coal Company Bunkers at Issaquah. Grand Ridge Mine around 1915.COURTESY PHOTO

The cities of Issaquah and Sammamish

are linked together by geography,

history, culture and a shared dedication to providing people a

positive place to live, work and play.


Regional PublisherWilliam Shaw

EditorCraig Groshart

Assistant EditorDaniel Nash

Regional Sales ManagerJim Gatens

Ad Account ExecutivesJessica Fisher Jen GralishDavid HamiltonEd PingulTheres’a Baumann

O� ce CoordinatorCeleste Hoyt

Lead Design & Layout Diana Nelson

Production DesignersTek Chai Sonny EbaloWendy Fried

545 Rainier Blvd. N • Ste 8, Issaquah 98027 425-391-0363 issaquahreporter.com

A PUBLICATION OF

guideresidentsI S S AQ UA H • S A M M A M I S H

A SUPPLEMENT OF THE

Dear residents,

� ank you for calling Issaquah home.Issaquah features

a variety of housing styles, from turn-of-the-20th-century homes to compact, modern, urban development.

To preserve our existing neighborhoods and treasured open space, we spearheaded the creation of two urban villages. � ese compact, pedestrian-friendly communities allowed us to grow while protecting our century-old character.

Meanwhile, the in� ux of new residents during the past few decades — many of them from around the globe — has enriched our community’s cultural fabric and diversity.

Boosting Issaquah’s popularity, the Issaquah School District is consistently ranked among the top public school districts in Washington State. Students routinely outperform state averages on educational assessments, and the district’s high schools have a near-perfect graduation rate.

No matter your interest, there’s also plenty to see and do in Issaquah.

Historic Olde Town includes the 75-year-old Issaquah Salmon Hatchery — the centerpiece of our Salmon Days Festival each October — the alpine chalet of Boehm’s Candies chocolate factory and one of two remaining Triple XXX Root Beer Drive-ins in the United States.

Issaquah features a popular Saturday Farmers Market, a wine walk that attracts thousands, live theater performances at the nationally-recognized Village � eatre, a seasonal ArtWalk, as well as free concerts and Shakespeare performances in the heart of historic downtown.

Opportunities for outdoor recreation include paragliding from Poo Poo Point — 1,650 feet o� of Tiger Mountain; kayaking, boating, swimming and � shing on Lake Sammamish; hiking in the verdant forests of the Issaquah Alps; biking along the East Lake Sammamish Trail; world-class mountain biking at Duthie Hill; and exploring Issaquah’s hundreds of acres of parks and open space.

Issaquah is a great place to live, work, play and learn, all with spectacular views of Mount Rainier and the Cascade Mountains. Welcome home to Trailhead City.

Sincerely,

Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler

Dear residents,

Sammamish is 15-years-old this year. It seems like a long time, but we are still a very new city. Over that time, so much has happened and so much has changed, as evident in this guide.

We have great schools, and a wonderful library. New parks to go along with the ones we inherited from King County, and sports � elds for youth and adult sports. We’ve built trails and preserved open space. We built a city commons that hosts our July 4th celebration, Sammamish Days and Nights, and so many other fun events – with a new community and aquatic center to open in early 2016.

What I � nd more exciting is the human capital that is so evident in our city these days.

-- Our service groups, such as Kiwanis, Rotary and the Sammamish Chamber of Commerce, that do so much good in the community while also providing major events and entertainment for everyone.

-- Students who work hard in the city and the region to take on projects to make life better for those who are struggling.

-- � e school foundations and PTSAs that work so hard to keep our schools great.

-- � e nonpro� ts and faith communities that work to help youth, families, seniors and those in our region who are hungry or homeless.

Yes, we are still a new city, with many growing pains. However I’m proud that such a new city should also be called one of the safest in the state and the nation, and at the same time one of the friendliest cities, and among the best places to live.

I’m proud of what we have accomplished and what we have become over our short history; I hope you are too.

Sincerely,

Sammamish Mayor Tom Vance

ReporterISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

www.issaquahreporter.com

Sta� Directory

City of Issaquah City Clerk ....................................425-837-3000Development Services ..........425-837-3100Economic Development ...... 425-837-3450Executive ...................................425-837-3020Arts & Culture ..........................425-837-3024Communications ....................425-837-3026Human Services ......................425-837-3022Emergency Management ...425-837-3028Finance .......................................425-837-3050Human Resources ..................425-837-3040Municipal Court ......................425-837-3170Police ..........................................425-837-3200Parks & Recreation .................425-837-3300Community Center ................425-837-3300Farmers Market .......................425-837-3311Julius Boehm Pool ..................425-837-3350Maintenance ............................425-837-3300Pickering Barn .........................425-837-3321Tibbetts Creek Manor ...........425-837-3366Public Works Engineering ....425-837-3400Public Works Operations ..... 425-837-3470Sustainability ...........................425-837-3000Shared Services .......................425-837-3080

City CouncilEileen Barber currently holds Position 3 on the City Council. She was elected Nov. 3, 2013 and serves on the Committee of the Whole Council and the Council Services and Safety Committee.

Stacy Goodman currently holds Position 5 on the City Council. She also serves as deputy council president. She was elected: Nov. 5, 2013 and serves on the Committee of the Whole Council and the Council Land and Shore Committee.

Tola Marts currently holds Position 7 on the City Council. He was elected Nov. 5, 2013 and serves on the Committee of the Whole Council and the Council Land and Shore Committee.

Nina Milligan currently holds Position 2 on the City Council. She was appointed Feb. 3, 2014. She serves on the Committee of the Whole Council, and the Council Infrastructure and Council Services and Safety committees.

Mary Lou Pauly currently holds Position 1 on the City Council. She was elected Nov. 5, 2013. She serves on the Committee of the Whole Council, and the Council Infrastructure and Council Land and Shore committees.

Joshua Schaer currently holds Position 4 on the City Council. He was elected Nov. 8, 2011. He serves on the Committee of the Whole Council and the Council Infrastructure Committee.

Paul Winterstein currently holds Position 6 on the City Council and also serves as council president. He was elected Nov. 8, 2011. He serves on the Committee of the Whole Council and the Council Services and Safety Committee.


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6 | RESIDENTS GUIDE 2014 • ISSAQUAH & SAMMAMISH© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2014

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*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. fi nancing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota ZG (excluding ZG100/Z100/Z700), ZD (excluding ZD331LP-72/ZD331-60), BX, B, L, M (excluding M108S/M96S), TLB, ZP, DM, RA and TE, K008, KX, and U Series equipment available to qualifi ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 9/30/2014. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 fi nanced. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate fi nancing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 9/30/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. **Customer instant rebates (C.I.R.) of $1,500 are available on purchases of new Kubota BX Series with two or more qualifying new Kubota or Land Pride implements or BX25/BX25D T/L/B with one additional implement to qualifi ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 9/30/2014. Dealer subtracts rebate from dealer’s pre-rebate selling price on qualifying purchases. Sales to National Accounts or Governmental customers do not qualify. C.I.R. not available after completed sale. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 9/30/2014. Optional equipment may be shown.

and$1,500 Customer Instant Rebate

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Issaquah,WA 98027(425) 392-5182

© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2014

www.kubota.com






Issaquah,WA 98027(425) 392-5182

ISSAQUAH HONDA KUBOTA1745 N.W. Mall St. • Issaquah (425) 392-5182 www.issaquahhondakubota.com

The city of Sammamish has a small sta� and people aren’t always at their desks in the o� ces. The city recommends residents call the front desk and ask to be directed. The main number is 425-295-0500.

City CouncilTom Odell has lived in the Heritage Hills since November, 1989. He has a bachelor’s degree in international relations and master’s degree in marketing and transportation, both from the University of Minnesota. He is retired and was a former airline network planner and � nancial controller. He also was a former Boeing commercial aircraft marketing director in the European (Central and Western) and Asian (China and Hong Kong) sales regions.

Don Gerend has lived on Pine Lake since 1979. He has a bachelor’s degree in applied math and engineering physics from the University of Wisconsin; a master’s degree in physics from the University of Wisconsin; and a doctorate in astronomy from the University of Washington. He is mostly retired but helps his wife in real estate brokerage, as well as real estate investments.

Kathleen Huckabay lives in Pine Ridge Estates and has lived in the area 16 years. She has a master’s degree in tax accounting. She is a � nancial planner and Certi� ed Public Accountant.

Bob Keller has lived in Sammamish since 1995. He has a bachelor’s degree from California State University, San Diego. He is a technology and business process consultant in document automation.

Nancy Whitten has lived on Pine Lake since 1981. She has a law degree, with honors. She is an attorney focused on residential real estate, estate planning and probate.

Ramiro Valderrama-Aramayo lives in Sammamish Glen. He has a bachelor’s degree in engineering from the US Military Academy, West Point; and a master’s degree in engineering administration from George Washington University, in Washington, D.C. He is employed in technology and management work and consulting and adviser to international organizations and government entities, and IT strategies.

Tom Vance has lived in Heritage Hills since 1994. He has a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara with additional graduate work at New York University. He is retired from the publishing and communications industry.

SAMMAMISH


SAMMAMISH

Visit • Learn • Participate

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GILMAN TOWN HALL165 SE Andrews St. Issaquah, WA 98027

ISSAQUAH VALLEY TROLLEYMore info at IssaquahHistory.org/

Issaquah-Valley-Trolley

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ISSAQUAH DEPOT MUSEUM78 First Avenue NEIssaquah, WA 98027(425) 392-3500

Issaquah History Museums discover, preserve, and share the history of Issaquah and surrounding vicinity.

We connect the past to the present, to inform the future.

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Klahanie Center Veterinary Hospital4582 Klahanie Drive SE, Issaquah 98029 • 425-392-3110

We look forward to meeting you!

Open Late 7 Days A WeekMonday-Friday: 8 am-8 pmSaturday: 8 am-6 pmSunday: 10 am-5pm

We look forward to meeting you!Dr. Sukhdeep Brar, Dr. William Hougham, and the staff of Klahanie Center Veterinary Hospital provide a variety of services including:

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We emphasize preventative medical treatment and consultation at our animal hospital.We accept Seattle Humane Society FREE Exam Coupons at Klahanie Center Veterinary Hospital

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Upcoming Eventsin Issaquah in 2014September 5th:

ArtWalk comes to downtown Issaquah on the � rst Friday of the month, June through September. The monthly event features up to 50 talented artists with art ranging from jewelry, photography, paintings, glass and metal work, sculptures, books and more. In addition, a number of musical acts perform in the downtown area.

October 4th-5th: Salmon Days is the premiere event in

Issaquah, a celebration of everything salmon. The city is home to the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery, built in 1936 as part of the federal Works Project Administration.

Salmon Days celebrates the return of the salmon to their birth waters, and it is a spectacular sight to see. The festival, which dates back to 1970, is always the � rst weekend in October.

The celebration itself is a festival that includes over 300 artists and crafters, many featuring salmon-related arts, a fun children’s area, a grand parade, foods of the world, entertainment on � ve stages, a Kiwanis salmon barbecue, a Rotary 5/10K run and 60 local nonpro� t and service organizations.


Upcoming Events

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Upcoming Eventsin Sammamish in 2014October 11th-12th: Sammamish Arts Fair. The annual Arts Fair, which has grown in reputation to be one of the most anticipated arts events on the Eastside, features some of the best jury selected local artists together with a program of arts encounters in the adjacent King County Library and the Commons Plaza area. City Hall at Sammamish Commons, 801 228th Ave. S.E.

October 17th-31st: Nightmare at Beaver Lake.

The Rotary Club of Sammamish’s annual outdoor/indoor haunted attraction, Nightmare at Beaver Lake, gives people a good scare with all net proceeds going to support community and international service projects. The event is a large-scale production with hundreds of volunteers creating sets, special e� ects and acting to entertain and scare those who dare to attend. However, a less-scary Family Hour is held before the full fright happens. More information is available at www.NightmareAtBeaverLake.com.

October 31st: Halloween Happening at Sammamish City Hall, 2:30-4:30 p.m.

December 5th: Very Merry Sammamish at Sammamish Commons

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Klahanie, now an island in unincorporated King County, could soon become a part of Sammamish. If things go according to plan, residents of Klahanie will make their decision during the 2015 election.

The e� ort follows an earlier attempt when Klahanie residents voted "no" to joining Issaquah. Now the city of Sammamish, in cooperation with Issaquah and King County, is taking the necessary steps to give Klahanie residents a chance to join the city.

Here are the steps, some of which have already been taken, that would lead to an annexation vote:

Issaquah and Sammamish sign an inter-local agreement to transfer the Klahanie area from Issaquah’s Proposed Annexation Area to Sammamish’s PAA.

The King County Growth Management Planning Council expresses support for the transfer.

By the end of 2014, Sammamish, Issaquah and King County will make appropriate changes to their comprehensive plans so the transfer of the PAA can be accommodated.

After the King County Council approves its revised comprehensive plan, portions of the plan must be

rati� ed by the cities of King County.After rati� cation by the cities,

Sammamish applies to the Boundary Review Board (BRB) for approval of the annexation. If everything stays on schedule, the board could approve the proposal in early 2015.

Assuming approval by the board, the Sammamish City Council sets an election date for voters in the Klahanie annexation area. Potential election dates are: Feb. 3, March 10, April 28, May 19, Aug. 4 and Nov. 3.

If a simple majority votes in favor of annexation, the Sammamish City Council will pass an ordinance setting an e� ective date for the annexation of the Klahanie area into Sammamish.

During the period of time between passage of the ordinance and the e� ective date of annexation, the city initiates a � scal review with King County, negotiates the transfer of county assets (parks, roads and storm water infrastructure), negotiates the transfer of services (building permitting, etc.), and arranges for the transfer of county funds, if any.

On the e� ective date of annexation, residents of the Klahanie area become residents of Sammamish.

Issaquah Highlands– a brief history

More than 20 years after groundbreaking, Issaquah Highlands is the largest “Built Green” community in the Paci� c Northwest.

When it was � rst conceived in the 1990s, its 2,200 acres were mostly forested, but also partly mined. It was called Grand Ridge, a summit in the venerable Issaquah Alps. Part of King County, it was destined to be fully developed as single-family homes on � ve-acre lots.

Instead, the land owner, Port Blakely Communities, teamed with the city of Issaquah and King County in 1996 to condense the development onto 20 percent of its space, creating an “urban village.” The rest was dedicated to open space and

parks. The largest green swatch is

King County’s Grand Ridge Park. Formed in 2001, its 1,200 acres stretch from Central Park all the way to Duthie Hill Mountain Bike Park. This is just one of the 22 parks in Issaquah Highlands.

Besides the green of parks, Issaquah Highlands also prides itself on its “Built Green” legacy. Port Blakely partnered with the Master Builders Association to create the sustainability standard, then required all its builders to follow it. Each home in Issaquah Highlands is built to the highest “Built Green” standard available at the time.

Commercial and public buildings in Issaquah Highlands also are built to high standards of sustainability.

Fire Station 73 was the � rst station in the country to achieve a LEED Silver Certi� cation. Blakely Hall, Grand Ridge Plaza, and the Safeway store are all Certi� ed LEED Silver. The YWCA

Family Village is Certi� ed LEED Gold.

The Issaquah Highlands comprises almost 4,000 homes, 750 of which are in rental communities. Grand Ridge Elementary opened in 2006,

Swedish Hospital in 2011, Grand Ridge Plaza shopping destination in 2013, and Bellevue College is expected to break ground in the near future.

Issaquah parks. parks.


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A mom and her children enjoy a stroll in the Issaquah Highlands. PORT BLAKELY COMMUNITIES PHOTO

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Our mission at the Issaquah Police Department is to uphold public trust by working with all citizens to protect lives and property, while sustaining a high quality of life and encouraging individual responsibility.

Our vision is to be a recognized leader in local law enforcement services through professionalism, dedication, innovative solutions and positive changes.

The Issaquah Police Department serves a resident population of more than 33,000, although the daytime population is approximately 60,000.

We are a community oriented department with a combined commissioned sta� of 63 personnel who provide outstanding services to the city.

It is truly gratifying for the members of the Issaquah Police Department to serve the community and to play a key role in making Issaquah a great place to live, work, visit and play.

Scott BehrbaumIssaquah Chief of Police

In 2009, Nate Elledge was selected as the Police Chief of Sammamish after receiving unanimous endorsements from the city’s interview panels.

Before becoming chief, Elledge was the commander of the King County Sheri� 's O� ce 9-1-1 center in Renton and also served as a patrol o� cer, a detective sergeant on the Green River Task Force, and a captain in Maple Valley’s Precinct Three.

Like several other cities, Sammamish contracts for police services with the King County Sheri� 's O� ce.

At the time of his selection, Elledge told the Reporter he really wanted the job.

"The city has a low crime rate, and the police department gets a lot of support from both the city sta� and the community. We have excellent o� cers here and a supportive community, so we’re planning on continued success.”

Elledge added that he loves "interacting with the community. Whether it’s residents, school o� cials, business people or my fellow employees, I look forward to talking, listening and solving problems.”

Residents should call 9-1-1 to report emergency and in-progress events.

For non-emergency dispatch call 206-296-3311.

Scott BehrbaumIssaquah Chief of Police

Nate ElledgeSammamish Chief of Police

FIRE & RESCUEEASTSIDE

Eastside Fire & Rescue (EF&R) provides � re, rescue and emergency services for Issaquah and Sammamish along with the communities of Carnation, May Valley, North Bend, Preston, Tiger Mt. and Wilderness Rim.

On Jan. 1, 1999, the consolidation of several agencies created a new � re and emergency medical services agency called Eastside Fire & Rescue. The agencies joining in this consolidation included King County Fire District 10 and 38, and the cities of Issaquah, North Bend, with the city of Sammamish joining the consolidation in January 2000.

Lee A. Soptich is � re chief of the agency.

The agency provides the following :

• Fire Protection and Suppression

• Emergency Medical Aid• Fire and Life Safety Inspections• Fire Investigation Services• Construction Fire Code Plan

Reviews

• Specialized Technical and Swiftwater Services

• Hazardous Materials and Con� ned Space Services

• Wildland Fire Services• Public Fire Safety and

Prevention Education• Disaster Preparedness and

Education• Community Relations and

Events

ER&R’s headquarters are at 175 Newport Way N.W.,

Issaquah,WA 98027. Business Hours are 8 a.m. to noon and

1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Lee A. SoptichFIRE CHIEF

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Sports Therapy • Manual Therapy • Orthopaedics • Spine

Schedule an appointment with us today and experience the difference for yourself!

MTI Physical Therapy in IssaquahLocated in the Meadow Creek Offi ce Park22500 SE 64th Place, Building G, Suite 115Issaquah, WA 98027425-441-6075 mtipt.com

The Downtown Issaquah Association was founded 20 years ago and has been working since then to improve the city’s downtown.

Over the years, the association has helped restore historic buildings including the Alexander House, which is currently used by the Chamber of Commerce, and the historic Shell Station on Front Street, which the association calls home. The organization’s mission is to promote and enhance the vitality of downtown through programs and events.

The DIA promotes downtown and its community assets by marketing everything going on downtown through weekly e-blasts, website and social media. It also works with many partners including nonpro� ts, the city of Issaquah, the Chamber of Commerce and the downtown merchants.

The DIA promotes downtown by producing more than 17 events that attract people from throughout the region. Among them are four Wine Walks and four ArtWalks, from February through September. In April, DIA partners with Kiwanis to Keep Issaquah Beautiful with a community clean-up day.

In June on Father’s Day, the “Fenders on Front Street” classic car show takes over downtown and Issaquah “Make Music Day,” part of International Music Day, is celebrated June 21.

You’ll � nd zombies throughout downtown in October with Zombie Walk. And just this past year, the downtown association partnered with the Issaquah Historical Museums on two historic pub crawls.

The DIA also works with other neighborhoods to better connect the community. For “Shop Local” last November, a trolley brought shoppers around town. The association closes out the holiday season with caroling at the depot.

In addition to producing events, the association is busy with downtown improvements by working closely with the city on issues that a� ect downtown. The association raises money for the � ower baskets that adorn downtown in the summer. For more information visit www.downtownissaquah.com.

ChamberISSAQUAH

The Greater Issaquah Chamber of Commerce is business resource, economic development and advocacy organization representing over 500 local and regional member-businesses and their 50,000 employees.

The chamber works year-round to promote member businesses, support the local economy, represent business to government, provide networking opportunities and promote the Issaquah community. In all, nearly 50 networking, business development and community advancement/celebration programs are held each year.

The chamber produces the award winning annual Salmon Days Festival which has an estimated $7.5 million economic impact to the Issaquah community. The organization also manages the Issaquah Visitor Information Center.

The chamber publishes a legislative agenda to help inform local and state policy makers on matters of importance to a strong local economy and the creation and attraction of high-wage jobs to the region.

The chamber also actively partners with the city of Issaquah’s Economic Development initiatives including work with the Economic Vitality Commission.

It is also a founding member of the East King County Chambers of Commerce Legislative Coalition.

In 2014, the Chamber developed the Greater Issaquah Small Business Resource Center to provide a platform of resources and services to the local small business community. The center works to connect businesses in need with local/regional advisors, SCORE counselors, and other

institutions, such as Bellevue College, to help support business success and a strong local economy.

The chamber is also a� liated with the Greater Issaquah Community Advancement Foundation, a charitable organization, which it founded that conducts leadership training for Issaquah community members and works closely with the Issaquah School District and Schools Foundation on workforce development and career planning/preparedness for local students and young adults.

For more information, visit www.issaquahchamber.org.

Matt Bott, CEO Issaquah Chamber of Commerce


The Downtown Issaquah AssociationISSAQUAH

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[email protected] • 425-503-0389 • Sammamish, WA 98074

We are YOUR LOCALVIRTUOSO TRAVEL AGENCYLet our unrivaled resources bring you to rare and exclusive opportunities.

We design travel experiences that become one of the defi ning moments of a lifetime.

SHOP LOCAL, SHOP WITH US


John Day HomesHas Plans for Your Land

You’ve picked the perfect place, now �nish it o� with the ideal home. With a truckload of di�erent plans to choose from, local builder John Day Homes can help you build your custom residence pain-free. Contact us today to see what we can create for you.

Visit JohnDayHomes.com for more information or email [email protected]

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ChamberSAMMAMISH

The Sammamish Chamber of Commerce, founded in 1998 and thriving in 2014 with 300 members, is proud to represent such a unique family-friendly city. Sammamish has been named one of the best places to live, the friendliest city in the nation and the safest city in our state.

It also is the home to many thriving businesses, including retail/professional services, nonpro� t organizations and several thousand home-based businesses.

The Sammamish chamber’s 1.5 employees and 12 board of directors executes programs and events, while depending on its members and many volunteers to make them happen. Forbes Magazine noted that events such as the

“Sammamish Farmers Market” and “Sammamish Nights” add to the “friendliness of Sammamish.” The support of our generous local businesses is key to making these events successful for our loyal residents.

Visit www.sammamish- chamber.org for a directory of reputable businesses and Sammamish information. Anyone interested in business happenings is invited to attend our monthly luncheons, after-

hours and breakfast networking events found on our calendar page. The Sammamish Chamber of Commerce is one of the friendliest chambers you will meet.

Deb SoggeExecutive Director of the Sammamish Chamberof Commerce


SAMMAMISH

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Sammamish Nights.PHOTO CREDIT IS JEAN JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY


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WHY PAYMORE TOPRINT?

1175 NW Gilman Boulevard • Suite B10 • Issaquah 98027425-391-4657 [email protected]

1175 NW Gilman Boulevard • Suite B10 • Issaquah 98027

Why Buy NewCartridges?All You Need Is New Ink.

www.WaypointPediatric.com

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Allison Yocum PT, DSc, PCS22526 SE 64th PlaceSte 140, Issaquah, WA425.830.0028

Navigating a path to achievement

We provide therapeutic services and educational support to children and their

families in a nurturing and caring environment. Our knowledgeable and dedicated team is

committed to your child’s journey to success.

ISSAQUAH School DistrictEducation vital to a well-functioning society

I believe that an educated population is the cornerstone of a participatory and well-functioning, democratic society. To that end, the Issaquah School District has a direct role in shaping the future locally, nationally and internationally. Our mission is to graduate our students prepared for and eager to accept the academic, occupational, personal and practical challenges of life in a dynamic global environment. It’s an enormous responsibility, and re� ects the high value our community places on education.

We dedicate ourselves every day to creating the best learning experience possible to prepare our students for each level of their education, including post high school. We work to provide a rigorous academic program that meets the individual needs of

students from our most highly capable to our most challenged. We do this by recruiting, hiring and training outstanding teachers and equipping them with the very best curricular materials, technological supports professional development and state of the art learning environments.

In addition to outstanding teachers, we have high quality sta� at every level who genuinely care

about the success of our students academically and socially. Our principals, educational assistants, secretaries, transportation, maintenance and food service personnel are all committed to creating a culture throughout the

district that promotes kindness and acceptance.

There are as many paths post high school as there are students. Ideally an Issaquah School District student graduates with a strong sense of self-worth and the strength to search out and � nd their own paths to happiness. As superintendent, nothing pleases me more than when I hear stories of our graduates succeeding and living happy, productive lives. That is truly what the Issaquah School District – and our community – stands for, and how together we contribute to a better, healthier and stronger society.

Issaquah SchoolsThe Issaquah School District is the

15th largest district in the state with more than 18,000 students. There are 15 elementary schools, � ve middle schools, three comprehensive high schools, and alternative high school are spread among 110 square miles in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains. The district also runs the educational program at the state’s Echo Glen Children’s Center in Snoqualmie. The district serves an area from the valley � oor, south into

Renton and east to the Sammamish and Highlands areas.

Elementary SchoolsApollo 425-837-7500Briarwood 425-837-5000Cascade Ridge 425-837-5500Challenger 425-837-7550Clark 425-837-6300Cougar Ridge 425-837-7300Creekside 425-837-5200Discovery 425-837-4100Endeavour 425-837-7350Grand Ridge 425-837-7925Issaquah Valley 425-837-7200Maple Hills 425-837-5100Newcastle 425-837-5800Sunny Hills 425-837-7400Sunset 425-837-5600

Middle SchoolsBeaver Lake 425-837-4150Issaquah 425-837-6800Maywood 425-837-6903Paci� c Cascade 425-837-5900Pine Lake 425-837-5700

High SchoolsIssaquah 425-837-6000Liberty 425-837-4800Skyline 425-837-7700Tiger Mountain Community 425-837-6200

More information is available at www.issaquah.wednet.edu.

LWSD prepares students for the future

The Lake Washington School District’s mission and vision focus on graduating “future ready” students who are prepared for college, the global workplace and personal success.

The district’s 26,000 students consistently meet and exceed standards on state assessments. In 2014, 25 of the district’s schools earned Washington Achievement Awards, including 17 for Overall Excellence.

Values and strategic goals guide the

district’s work. We are a student-centered, learning-focused, community-connected, and results-oriented school district. The district’s � ve strategic goals align with these values.

Every student should learn, grow, and be challenged to do their best every day. This goal involves providing rigorous curriculum and high-quality learning

programs for all students. For example, the district adopted a new grades K-6 literacy curriculum this past year.

Students deserve to experience safe and innovative learning environments, including access to robust technology. Thanks to voter-approved levy funding, the district provides a laptop

computer to all middle and high school students. Students use their device in class and at home.

High quality teaching is key to student learning. The district’s New Teacher Support Program provides training and mentoring to teachers in their � rst years. Expanded professional development e� orts address the goal to recruit, hire, and retain highly e� ective personnel.

As a public agency, the district must use resources e� ectively and be good stewards of public resources. For the � fth straight year, the district had no � ndings from the state auditor on the district’s � nancial audit report.

Without genuine community engagement, the district cannot achieve its goals. Parents and community members are regularly involved in committees and decision-making processes that guide district work.

The Lake Washington School District is honored to serve

students in Sammamish, Kirkland and Redmond.

For more information, visit www.lwsd.org.

Elementary SchoolsCascade Ridge 837-5500 ISDChrista McAuli� e 936-2620 LWSDDiscovery 837-4100 ISDElizabeth Blackwell 936-2520 LWSDEndeavour 837-7350 ISDLouisa May Alcott 936-2490 LWSDMargaret Mead 936-2630 LWSDRachel Carson 936-2750 LWSDSamantha Smith 936-2710 LWSDSunny Hills ISD

Middle SchoolsBeaver Lake 837-4150 ISDInglewood Junior High 936-2360 LWSDPine Lake 837-5700 ISDRenaissance – on the Eastlake High School campus 936-1500 LWSD

High SchoolEastlake 936-1500 LWSDEastside Catholic 295-3000 Private SchoolSkyline 837-7700 ISD


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COMING EARLY 2016THE NEW Y IN SAMMAMISH

TOGETHER - THE CITY, THE Y AND YOUConstruction has already started. The new 68,000+ square foot

Sammamish Community and Aquatic Center - to be operated by

the Y - will offer life enriching programs and services that focus

on youth development, healthy living and social responsibility.

Learn about the new Y at our web sites. While your there, explore

the fl oor plans, sign up for updates and upcoming events.

Everyone is welcome. Financial assistance is available. The YMCA of Greater Seattle strengthens communities in King and south Snohomish counties through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility.

ournewy.org

/ YMCAinSammamish

LAKE WASHINGTONSchool District

ParksISSAQUAH Issaquah has a variety of parks. Some

facilities are more passive. Others are more active and include a number of things to engage people. Here is a sampling:

Berntsen Park: 810 4th Ave. N.W. • Creek/lake view, Natural

Open Space, Open Grassy Area

Black Nugget Park: 1953 - 24th Ave. N.E.• Basketball court, benches,

open grassy area, picnic tables, play equipment, tennis courts, trail

Con� uence Park: 655 Rainier Blvd. N.• Benches, natural open space,

picnic shelter, picnic tables, restrooms

Gibson Park: 105 Newport Way S.W.• Benches, open grassy area,

picnic shelter, picnic tables, play equipment

Grand View Park: 2306 N.E. Natalie Way• Benches, drinking

fountain, open grassy area

Harvey Manning Park at Talus: 919 Bear Ridge Court

• Basketball court, drinking fountain, natural open space, play equipment, restrooms, trailhead

Hillside Park: 300 Mt. McKinley Drive S.W.• Natural open space, open

grassy area, trail

Meerwood Park: 4703 192nd Ave. S.E.• Basketball court, benches,

open grassy area, picnic tables, play equipment, tennis courts

Squak Valley Park: 10319 Issaquah-Hobart Rd S.E.• Lacrosse fi eld, play

equipment, restrooms

Tibbetts Valley Park: 965 12th Ave. N.W.• Baseball fi eld, basketball

court, benches, concession stand, creek/lake view, drinking fountain, natural open space, open grassy area, picnic shelter, picnic tables,

play equipment, restrooms, softball fi eld, tennis courts, trail

Timberlake Park: 4500 West Lake Sammamish

Pkwy. S.E.• Beach, benches, creek/lake

view, natural open space, open grassy area, picnic tables, restrooms, scenic viewpoint, trail

ISSAQUAH Issaquah has a variety of parks. Some Issaquah has a variety of parks. Some Issaquah has a variety of parks. Some


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ENROLLING NOWCome meet our Principal and tour the school!

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• Preschool 3’s to 8th Grade• Building a Strong Christian Foundation

“Educating Children in the Christ Inspired, Joyful Pursuit of Excellence” • Since 1969

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ECS 1_4 page rev.pdf 1 11/11/13 4:20 PM

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HAVE FUN CREATINGCERAMIC GIFTS!

~ Kids Parties • Classes ~~ Ladies Night Out Parties ~

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OUR PRACTICE is a group of Board Certi� ed physicians, Certi� ed Nurse Midwives and Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners. We are excited about the opportunity to provide comprehensive care to women of all ages.

HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS: Overlake Hospital • Swedish/Issaquah Hospital

Obstetricians & GynecologistsBellevue • Issaquah

Bellevue • 425-454-33661800 116th Ave. NE, Suite 201

Issaquah • 425-391-8655751 NE Blakely Drive, Suite 2030

overlakeobgyn.com

Our Physicians provide care for women of all ages during pregnancy, delivery, postpartum as well as gynecological care, at all stages of their lives from

adolescence, through and past menopause.

Our Certi� ed Nurse Midwives provide a full scope of midwifery care, prenatal care, labor support, hospital deliveries and gynecological care including annual exams, family planning and evaluation of gynecological problems.

OUR MIDWIVESPeggy Moore Kibbel, C.N.M., A.R.N.PLaura C. Carmichael, C.N.M., A.R.N.PLori Loghin, C.N.M., A.R.N.P

A.R.N.POur Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners provide annual exams, family planning evaluation of gynecological problems and infertility evaluations.

OUR A.R.N.P’SLisa Abel, A.R.N.PCheryl Axford, A.R.N.PJennifer S. Nielsen, A.R.N.P.

OUR PHYSICIANSJames D. Haines, M.D.Ann M. Kolwitz, M.D.Michael M. Lawler, M.D.

Desiree L. Otto, M.D.Judith A. Lacy, M.D.Christine L. Werner, M.D.

Kristin J. Graham, M.D.Jonathan I. Paley, M.D.Katherine Van Kessel, M.D.

We all feel the same commitment to care for our families. Helping you meet your insurance needs is part of my commitment to you.Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CALL ME TODAY.

0907504.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL

Family is why we do it all.

Kathy Johnson, Agent240 NW Gilman BlvdIssaquah, WA 98027Bus: 425-392-2224

[email protected]

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ParksSAMMAMISHSAMMAMISH


www.edwardjones.com

3.5” x 5” | Maximum Font Size: 36 pt

Dino A Guzzetti, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

3012 Issaquah-Pine Lake Rd SESammamish, WA 98075425-391-0830

How much will youneed to retire? Let’stalk.Dino A Guzzetti, AAMS®Financial Advisor3012 Issaquah-Pine Lake Rd SESammamish 98075425-391-0830

Jill D PoppeFinancial AdvisorKlahanie Village4554 Klahanie DR SEIssaquah 98029425-427-2783

Cheryl L BreidenbachFinancial Advisor657 228th Ave NESammamish 98074425-898-8786

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How much will you need to retire? Let’s talk.

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Sammamish Parks o� er a lot of options. Here’s what’s available and where.

Beaver Lake Park: Southeast 24th Street• Barbecue grill, baseball fi eld,

beach/waterfront, dog off leash area, group picnic area, indoor rental facility, picnic shelter, picnic tables, play structure, restrooms, softball fi eld, trails and wildlife viewing areas

East Sammamish Park: Northeast 16th Street and214th Avenue Northeast• Barbecue grill, baseball fi eld,

group picnic area, lacrosse fi eld, picnic shelter, picnic tables, play structure, restrooms, soccer fi eld, softball fi eld, tennis courts

Eastlake Community Fields: 400 228th Ave. N.E.• Baseball fi eld, lacrosse fi eld,

restrooms, soccer fi eld, softball fi eld

Ebright Creek Park: 1317 212th Ave. S.E.• Barbecue grill, basketball

court, climbing wall, group picnic area, picnic shelter, picnic tables, play structure, restrooms, trails, wildlife viewing areas

Evans Creek Preserve: 4001 224th Ave. N.E.• Trails and wildlife viewing

areas

NE Sammamish Park: 21210 N.E. 36th St.• Basketball court, picnic tables,

play structure, tennis courts

Pine Lake Park: 2401 228th Ave. S.E.• Barbecue grill, baseball fi eld,

basketball court, beach/waterfront, climbing wall, group picnic area, lacrosse fi eld, picnic shelter, picnic tables, play structure, restrooms, soccer fi eld, softball fi eld, trails

Sammamish Commons: 801 228th Ave. S.E.• Barbecue grill, basketball court,

climbing wall, group picnic area, indoor rental facility, picnic shelter, picnic tables, play structure, restrooms, skate park, trails, wildlife viewing area

Skyline Community Field: 1122 228th Ave. S.E.• Baseball fi eld, lacrosse fi eld,

restrooms, soccer fi eld, softball fi eld

Lend-a-Hand


Lend-a-Hand

Operation School Bell® Assault Survivor Kits® Starting Over Support

Help4Homeless Assistance League Outreach

by calling 425-556-5106 or email: [email protected] www.eastside.assistanceleague.org 1

052481

20 1st Avenue Northwest Issaquah, WA 98027 • 425-392-7561

Our knowledgable staff is ready to assist you with our NAPA KNOW HOW. Please come see us for all your

automotive, truck, industrial and marine needs.

Names from L to R) Jerry, Kevin, Eunice, Kurt and TomNames from L to R) Jerry, Kevin, Eunice, Kurt and Tom

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Eastside Baby Corner collects items for children use from birth to age 12. 1510 Maple St., Issaquah

Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery advocates retaining and improving the historic Issaquah Salmon Hatchery. 125 W. Sunset Way, Issaquah

Issaquah Alps Trails Club helps preserve the open spaces and trails in the Issaquah area. PO Box 351, Issaquah

Life Enrichment Options advocates for and works to support individuals with developmental disabilities. PO BOX 117, Issaquah

Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank provides basic needs to community members. 179 First Ave. S.E., Issaquah

Village TheatreIssaquah-based Village Theatre is a leading

producer of musical theatre in the Paci� c Northwest. Producing entertaining, quality productions since 1979, Village Theatre has grown into one of the region's best-attended professional theaters, with over 18,000 subscribers.

Through its Village Originals program, Village Theatre is nationally recognized for

its contribution to the development of new musicals, having launched over 125 new works to date. Village Theatre also helps nurture tomorrow's audiences through its youth education programs, Pied Piper and KIDSTAGE, serving over 63,000 young people, families, and schools annually.

Village Theatre productions are staged at the Francis J. Gaudette Theatre, 303 Front St. N., Issaquah and the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave., Everett.


6 primary care clinics on the Eastside offering same-day appointments

the best way to carefor our neighbors is to

be in the neighborhood.

We think

OverlakeHospital.org/clinicsOverlakeHospital.org/clinicsOverlakeHospital.org/425.635.6600

We think about you

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Residents Guide - 2014 Issaquah-Sammamish

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Transcript of Residents Guide - 2014 Issaquah-Sammamish