June 14, 1989 The Issaquah Press | ![]() |
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June 14, 1989 |
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C, rtzb honors six
ts c" the month
Six Issaquah School Dis-
1 |ct students were guests for
] |hath with the Issaquah Ro-
Club
Terri Beckman, from the
High School,
honored for her
and enthusiasm
the year.
from the Alternative
School, James Case
honored for his personal
|velopment and assisting in
I0 publication of the
|hool's fast annual.
| Robin Vaughn and Jim
]ltilgeist,,were "Athletes-of-
t-Year at Liberty High.
Vaughn played volleyball,
was a guard on the state
tournament basketball team,
and was All-League in soft-
ball. She plans to go to
Western Washington Uni-
versity. Heilgeist was All-
State on the championship
football team, and was All-
State in baseball. He plans to
go either to San Diego State
University or accept a schol-
arship with the Montreal
Expos.
Travis Whisman and Emi-
ly Peyser were Athletes-of-
the-Year at Issaquah High
School. Whisman was
Kingco cross country cham-
pion, was Kingco League
winner in the 1600M and
3200M races, and the track
team captain. Peyser played
on the soccer team, which
placed second in the state,
and was most valuable player
on the tennis team. She has a
4.0 GPA.
The students were intro=
duced to the meeting by
teachers Bea Polinsky (Al-
ternative High), Jim Bruno
(Liberty), and Gwen Rob-
ertson and John Jarvinen
flssaquah).
y set to study
c, reea/00'ssaquah arterial
] The county took the first for a consultant to perform
determine the
duties: to
1 toward the development two
' |e Bear Creek/Issaquah
1 Id
t's
last week, when bids
released for a consul-
feasibility study on the
[The proposed two- or four-
!" road would connect 1-90
' |r Issaquah with SR 202
|hr Bear Creek, providing a
no002oo0000
li in the caste cou ty,
| tc planners say.
|'lut slow-growth propo-
|Mts are already vocalizing
| |ir opposition to the new
i!] ]atl, saying the arterial will
latend arowth into the Sno-
! l¢lalmie Valley and disrupt
] |istin nei hborhoods
1 I g g
4 ! irhe county's request asks
June 17, 1972
qunker Hill Day-197th
IBreak-in of Watergate
!Birth of Joanne
Happy 17th on
the 17th, Jo!
feasibility of the road; and to
define a route location. The
public will have the oppor-
tunity to participate in the
process, according to
Rochelle Ogershok,
spokeswoman for the Public
Works Department.
Preliminary plans are for
all your family
t
'Terrl Beckman Jim Case
eventually extending the road
to SR 522 in Woodinville,
but the current study will
only consider that portion of
the road between Issaquah and
SR 202.
A consultant will be cho-
sen by August 21, and work
on the study will begin soon
after that date.
Four big reasons
to invest with
Edward D. Jones & Co.
1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds. 8.40%*
Guaranteed as to timely payment of principal and interest.
2. Federal Income 'lkx-Free
Municipal Bonds. 7.15%*
Interest may be subject to state and local taxes
3.FDIC or FSLIC-Insured .
Certificates of Deposit 8.40%-5 yr.
Bank issued, FDIC-insurcd from $5000 to $100.000.3.rnonth
penalty for early withdrawal
4. Call or drop by for more
information on how to take
advantage of today's highyield
investments.
Del D. Dukart, 98 Front St. N.
Downtown Issaquah, 391-9160
*Rate expressed as yield to
maturity as of 6/12/89.
Edward D. Jones & Co. ®
Member New York Stock Exchange. mc
Member Secullties Investor Protection Cotpotatlorl
Appeal to the masses
Try "State Wide Classifieds" And Reach
1,023,000 Homes in 109 Weekly Newspapers!
Call THE ISSAQUAH PRESS
for information: 392-6434
Jim Heilgeist
Travis Whlsman
This Sunday, honor your father with a
taste of the good life-from QFC. Where
you'll find the right prices on
everything you need to make art
unforgettable Father's Day dinner.
Like fresh leg of lamb. Fresh,
crisp salad ingredient s . Fresh
vegetables. Fresh baked
desserts. After all,
your father always ,,,,,
expected reat
things from you.
So give him
the best for
Father's Day-
from your
neighborhood
QFC.
Robin Vaughn
Emily Peysar
\\;
The Issaquah Press, Wednesday, June 14, 1989 - Page 5
School bells may ring a
little differently next fall
The Issaquah School Dis-
trict is considering some
changes next fall in the
starting times of at least four
elementaries.
Elementary school in Is-
saquah has run from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for many
years in order to maximize
the district's overburdened
bus fleeL Buses are stretched
so thin in the district that el-
ementary students must wait
until high school and middle
school runs are complete be-
fore they can be picked up or
taken home from school.
With the opening of the
district's eighth elementary
next fall, the bus crunch
becomes even tighter. It is
also a time when some
school staffs are asking for a
more flexible daily schedule.
Starting in the fall of
1989, Superintendent Kateri
Brow is proposing that start-
ing times remain at 9:30
a.m. for Briarwood, Chal-
lenger, Sunny Hills and
Sunset.
She then suggests that
Apollo and Maple Hills be-
gin the day at 9:20 a.m.,
Clark at 9 a.m. and Issaquah
Valley at 8:40 a.m.
Apollo has been starting at
9:20 a.m., so that the buses
picking up elementary stu-
dents in the south end could
make it to Briarwood by 9:30
a.m. Apollo houses south
end students in grades K-2,
while Briarwood accommo-
dates grades 3-5.
There is no bus trans-
portation for TLC students at
Clark, so the 9 a.m. start
time is merely the preference
of parents and staff at that
school.
Maple Hills is in the pro-
cess of getting community
approval to start the day ear-
lier, to save up time for more
teacher planning.
The Issaquah Valley
change is really the only one
that frees up more buses. By
running from 8:40 a.m. to
2:40 p.m., it balances the
use of buses throughout the
day in the entire district.
The two high schools
would continue to run from
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the
middle schools would keep
their current starting time of
either 8:10 a.m. or 8:15 a.m.
The proposal will be dis-
cussed at tonight's Issaquah
School Board meeting at 7
p.m.
Congratulations
IHS and LHS grads
The class of '89 is mighty
fine*. Your community
salutes you.
t
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Lamb Leg
Roast
U.S. Choice
1.9900
Quality
Meat
Quality
Grocery
Quality
Produce
Boneless
Lamb Leg
Roast 269
U.S. Choice .............. • lb.
Lamb Loin Chops
U.S. Choice 4.99
Superior Farms ..................... lb.
Fresh Best of Fryer
Draper Valley
Washington Grown ................. 1.0900
Beef Rib Steak
US.Choice, 5 Inch Cut ................ ....,.lWlb"
Beef Spencer Steak
U.S. Choice
Boneless ................................ 4.5900
Lean Ground Beef .IL.-IrlrlA"lb
Our Own Grind ........................ .
sliced Ba¢o. 1.09
Bar S Regular or Low Salt ............ lb.
Sliced Bacon
West V'trginia 3 09
1V2 lb. Pack ............................. = e
Cooked Ham
Festival
4 oz. Sliced ................................. e.SJ 27ea.
Sliced Luncheon Meats
Buddig's .49=
TA oz. Assorted Varieties ..............
Beer
Rainier 5.49
Regular, Light or Dry
12 PacL 12 oz. Cans ......
Henry Weinhard's
Ale or Private Reserve I,.IW /-. " t['
12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans ...............
Coca-Cola Classic
Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite or
Caffeine Free Diet Coke JtJ:wl.'fl
6 Pack, 12 o Cans, Re & Diet ......
Orange Juice
Minute Maid
Assorted Varieties 1.19
10-12 oz. Frozen ........................
Paper Towels
.75
Colors, White or Decorator
119 Ct. ..............................
Charcoal Briquets
Kingsford Matchlight
No lighter fluid needed. " ([])
8 lb. Bag ......... ................. ....... JoIJ..7
Potato Chips
Nalley
Assorted Varieties
6.5-7 oz .....................................
Bran'nola'Bread
129
24 oz. Original or Oldstyle ....... .
Quality Food Centers
- I
Wieners 0p 24
Oscar Mayer 1.9900 en Hours
Beef, Cheese or Beef Bun-Length ....
Sales are in retail quantities only. Litit rights reserved. ©1989 Quality Food Centers, Inc.
Tomatoes
Red, Ripe 39
& Flavorful ..................... II lb.
Radishes &
Green Onions 10
Local bunches .............................. J.. e
Mushrooms 1 "/'t'
Large & Fresh ......................... !1 /71b.
Green Beans
Fresh & Flavorful ....... .5900
Salad
Sea Galley
16 oz.Jar,
Granny Smith Apples 131
Imported ................................... ,Jtlb.
lity
Seafood
Fresh
Shrimp
3.99
Cooked .................. lb.
Fresh
Ling Cod Fillet .......... 2.99lb.
Prices effective Wednesday, June 14 thru Tuesday, June 20, 1989.