Your locally owned newspaper serving North Bend and Snoqualmie
‘One bad inning’ costs Wildcats a victory Page 10
Friday, April 8, 2016
Bat dies near North Bend from deadly fungus White-nose syndrome could be a harbinger of doom for local bat population By Dylan Chaffin dchaffin@snovalleystar.com On March 11, a pair of hikers came across a sickly little brown bat near North Bend. Its wings had been eaten away by a fungus, rendering it incapable of flight. The bat was taken to the Progressive Animal Welfare Society in Lynnwood, where veterinarians provided water,
food and shelter for the animal before it died two days later. Further testing by the U.S. Geological Survey’s National Wildlife Health Center confirmed that the bat had a disease known as white-nose syndrome. It’s the first-ever recorded case in the Pacific Northwest of white-nose syndrome — a deadly disease that disrupts
hibernation patterns and causes bats to exhibit strange behaviors, including leaving their winter shelter to hunt for insects, or flying during the day. It manifests as a white fungus that appears on the snouts and other parts of the bat. The presence of the syndrome has the potential to be completely devastating to the bat population, as well as have a large economic By Progressive Animal Welfare Society
See BAT, Page 6
Snoqualmie baker’s dog cookie recipe wins third-place prize By Dylan Chaffin dchaffin@snovalleystar.com Every dog owner has probably wished, at one time or another, that they could share a delicious Girl Scout cookie with Fido. The ingredients in many of the cookies, including chocolate and dairy, are notoriously bad, if not fatal, for dogs. But Snoqualmie resident Leslie Johnson has found a way to make treats that are both safe and use human-grade ingredients in the dog biscuits she crafts at her home-based business, Chasing Rabbits Bakery. Earlier this month, Johnson took third place in a contest sponsored by the Seattle Humane Society and the Girl Scouts of Western Washington. Her entry, a pumpkin carob cookie, was loosely based on of the Girl Scouts’ second-most popular treat, the Samoa, she said — a vanilla cookie coated in caramel, sprinkled with toasted coconut and laced with chocolate stripes. Carob is a pet-friendly alternative to chocolate, and the canned pumpkin she uses is good for digestion, low in calories, and dogs seem to favor the taste, Johnson said. She then adds wheat, oat or rice See COOKIES, Page 7
Dylan Chaffin / dchaffin@snovalleystar.com
Chasing Rabbits owner Leslie Johnson, who won third place in a contest sponsored by the Seattle Humane Society and Girl Scouts of Western Washington, poses at her home in Snoqualmie Ridge.
The little brown bat confirmed with white-nose syndrome.
Mount Si High School officials discouraging ‘senior assassin’ game Mount Si High administrators and local law enforcement are working together to discourage participation in an out of school activity students are calling “Senior Assassin.” In an email blast last week, Mount Si Principal John Belcher said administrators are not taking the activity lightly, as the game has caused “grave concerns about student safety and potential disruption to the school environment.” Belcher stressed that the activity is not sponsored by Mt. Si or the Snoqualmie Valley School District. Students who choose to participate are assigned a “target” student whom they have to shoot with a Nerftype toy gun. Students have developed some rules about where and when this activity can take place, some specifying that the game is prohibited on school grounds during school hours. However, Mt. Si has received several reports of unsafe driving, including speeding and blocking exits
while playing the game. There have also been reports of parents calling for an earlier dismissal time in order to give students time to walk to their cars and leave, so they won’t get “caught” by their “assassin,” Belcher said. “We also worry that these activities outside of school could place our students in danger, if their actions are perceived to be real threats by a neighbor or community member,” he added. “Given tragic events that have occurred in schools related to shootings, this activity is clearly not appropriate and should not be taken lightly. We appreciate your partnership in helping your student understand this.”
Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Kent, WA Permit No. 71 POSTAL CUSTOMER
SnoValley Star
PAGE 2
APRIL 8, 2016
Orthodontist celebrates 20 years of fixing smiles in the Valley By Dylan Chaffin dchaffin@snovalleystar.com It’s always a challenge for small-town doctors to keep their patients coming back. Especially when treatment is entirely elective, as Snoqualmie Valley orthodontist Dr. Kirby Nelson knows firsthand. But Nelson, 50, has managed to weather the storms, and through two economic trials, has come out the other side — now celebrating 20 years of providing service and smiles to his patients in North Bend, Snoqualmie and Maple Valley. When he opened his practice in North Bend in 1996, Nelson was knee-deep in student debt, which the bank accepted, turned into a business loan and told him, “This is an investment in your future,” he said. He opened his Maple Valley office in August of 2001, only a few weeks before the terrorist attacks of September 11. The following few months were stressful, Nelson said, but not nearly as stressful on his practice as the economic recession of 2008. “There was a lot of
Dylan Chaffin / dchaffin@snovalleystar.com
Dr. Kirby Nelson polishes Alexandra Pfiffner’s teeth during a recent checkup at his North Bend office. uncertainty at that time,” he said. “A lot of people didn’t want to take on that situation,” he added, referencing the cost of orthodontics. The number of patients about 35 percent overall during that time, he said. Post-recession, however, Nelson noted his business is steadily increasing again, with
the number of patients growing about 12 percent in the 2013-2014 year. A small-town native himself, born and raised in Helena, Mont., Nelson originally moved to Seattle with his wife to be closer to her family and friends, he said. He earned his degree from Carroll College and completed his residency with the American
Academy of Craniofacial Pain, an intensive 9-month course for board certification. His brother also became an orthodontist, and both were inspired by a dentist who was a family friend while Nelson was growing up. About two-thirds of his patients are between the ages of 8 and 14, he said. He has treated patients as old as 70
and all ages in between, which has also allowed him to see them and their families grow. “I basically have the coolest job in the world,” he said. “I see them through the good and the bad, and it’s amazing to see the transformation,” he added, describing success stories of teens that first arrive shy and quiet, and throughout
SPRING STORAGE SPECIAL! Name: 15696/ Snoqualmie Ridge Storage Width: 39p10.2 Depth: 5 in On Page: 2 Request Page: 0 Type: Display nit 5x5 U tails De Color: Black Call forplus one File Name:
$ 45
Name: 15424/ Village Theatre Width: 19p6.6 Depth: 5 in On Page: 2 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!* • The Right Equipment at the Lowest Cost • One-Way & In-Town • New Models, Automatics, AC
• Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
35501 SE Douglas St.
425-396-1410
RV-BOAT-TRAILER-SUV STORAGE AVAILABLE RESERVE TODAY
15.15424.SV.R
15.15696.SV.R
www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com
treatment, become more confident with themselves and their smiles. “I joke that the day you get your braces off is the happiest day of your life,” he said with a laugh. Over the years, he’s won several awards for service, including six consecutive titles for Top Dentist in the King, Snohomish, Kitsap and Pierce counties by Seattle Metropolitan Magazine. He also holds the 2014 award for Best Orthodontist by Snoqualmie Valley Macaroni Kid — a website and weekly newsletter run by parents in the greater Snoqualmie Valley area. Nelson lends his success to his staff, who throughout it all have remained energetic and helpful. “I get to see patients who are coming home from college, graduating, getting married, and then I get to treat their kids,” he said. “I remember thinking to myself, ‘I’m never going to get that old,’ but that’s the highest compliment — to have patients who like what I do so much they bring their own families.”
SnoValley Star
APRIL 8, 2016
PAGE 3
School district will not change math placement process Education is an issue filled with complexities, both social and political. On one hand, educators are responsible for making sure students fulfill annual benchmarks put forth by Common Core, while on the other, parents worry that their students aren’t reaching their full potential. And the parents have come out in full force against the Snoqualmie Valley School District, appearing in the dozens at the last board meeting with a petition for a new, informed selectpolicy that would allow them to have a voice in what math classes their students enroll in on their way to higher education. Six hundred signa-
Send photos, info for Memorial Day section
Every Memorial Day, The Issaquah Press honors all local veterans in a special section of the newspaper. The Press’s seventh annual edition of Lest We Forget returns at the end of May. The Memorial Day section includes photos of Issaquah veterans and a few compelling stories spotlighting this com-
tures have been gathered so far, but a lot of the charges aren’t necessarily true, said Carolyn Malcolm, spokeswoman for the district. Assistant Superintendent Jeff Hogan said that parents are concerned that the core math pathways students are placed in at the middle school level don’t allow for any advancement opportunities, but that the district is still working on fine tuning the process. A report on the latest placement process, including what has worked, what hasn’t, and what will be adjusted, will be delivered to the board during a meeting on April 14. “We’re trying to take the subjectivity out of it, try to make it be placed on data,” he said.
“It used to be done by the grade book, but we found that one teacher may grade differently compared to others.” Currently, the school district considers data from a series of testing, measured by the Cognitive Abilities Test and ITBS-Math. In the future, the district will gather data from the Smarter Balance Assessment and, in the case of appeals, STAR math. Before the new policy passed last September, parent concerns over the past three years had caused the district to “dive into the problem to see if we couldn’t come up with a better strategy for math placement,” Hogan said. In 2014, Common Core increased the rigor and upped the requirements and expectations
for the continuation of math education, he said. The general concern is that students on the standard pathway through their senior year will have a difficult time getting into calculus in high school, which gives them a leg up on their peers enrolling in college. “A lot of the comments made at the meeting were about having no opportunity to accelerate to a different pathway, but that isn’t the case of what’s in place and what’s already happening,” said Malcolm. “We absolutely want them to move up to whatever they’re capable of. But you have to have the fundamentals down before they get to the next steps,” she added. Hogan agreed, concerned that while students are being pushed
to move into accelerated pathways, their performance in classes may decrease. “I have some significant concerns, and some of it is philosophical,” he said. “As an organization, we focus on remediation efforts of kids who aren’t meeting the benchmarks, and if we over-place kids that aren’t ready, those kids who could be getting Bs and As in the core pathway are getting Ds and Fs in the accelerated pathway.” The district struggles with pulling resources away from kids who aren’t meeting the benchmarks from supporting those kids in tutoring or other ways, he said. The district will consider the comments as a recommendation, but will not take action on
munity’s brave men and women. We want your photos and information, veterans. If someone in your family was a veteran, but he or she has passed away, we still want to include
him or her. It is important for us to honor and remember all local veterans, living or deceased. If you have already sent your photo and information to us for previous editions, you don’t
need to send them again. We keep them on file. Fill out the veteran information form at eastofseattle.news/veteraninfo for inclusion in
this year’s section. The Press is also looking to spotlight the stories of a few local veterans. Send story ideas to dhayes@isspress.com.
Name: 15129/ Issaquah Creek Counseling 11.15129.SV.R
Name: 15663/ Les Schwab North Bend Width: 29p8.4 Depth: 4 in On Page: 3 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Free Peace of Mind Tire Protection Free Lifetime Tire & Mileage Care Color: Black one • plus If a Tire is Damaged Beyond Repair • Free Flat Tire Repairs We’ll Replace its Value • Free Tire Rotations File Name: • Free Tire Rebalancing • :15000Our Workmanship is Guaranteed • Free Air Checks for the Life of your Tires. 15999:15600• Free Brake & Alignment Checks • 15699:15663We offer Free Pre-Trip Safety Checks • Hundreds of Les Schwab Locations to Serve You Les Schwab All with the tires you buy. - North Bend Size: 12 610 E. inNorth Bend Way • North Bend • 425-831-6300 www.lesschwab.com
15.15663.SV.R
changing the existing math placement policy, he said. Parents can attend an additional information night at the Mt. Si Freshman Campus on April 25.
Name: 15846/ Marlow’s Fine JewYour Trusted elry Professional Jeweler Width: 9p4.8 Depth: 5 in On Page: 3 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Family Owned Black 425-270-3411 plus one 1440 FileNW Gilman BLVD #4 Issaquah, WA 98027 Name:
Show Your Love in Color
Meadows QFC Center Facing Countryside Floral
15.15846.SR.R
By Dylan Chaffin dchaffin@snovalleystar.com
MON-FRI 10am-6pm | SAT 9am-5pm SUNDAY BY APPT.
WWW.MARLOWSFINEJEWELRY.COM LIKE US ON
Name: 15702/ Snoqualmie Valley Kids De Width: 29p8.4 Depth: 6 in On Page: 3 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
15.15702.SV.R
OPINION
PAGE 4
APRIL 8, 2016
Valley View
Voters at Sanders rally were weary, but hopeful
A
couple weeks ago, I had the opportunity to see Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders in person at KeyArena in Seattle. Armed with a water bottle and two of my friends, we stood in line for over five hours in the cold drizzle of rain before we made it to the front doors of the venue, patted down by Secret Service and walked through a metal detector. We were asked to empty our pockets, while more people pushed their way through the funnel they created. Reports from the campaign said there were more than 30,000 in attendance
at around 3 p.m., but thousands left as it became apparent they weren’t going to get Dylan in before the Chaffin scheduled 5 p.m. stump speech. Official reports from the press come in at around 10,000. A jumbo screen was set up outside next to Seattle Center’s fountain to help with the overflow, while KeyArena staff looked genuinely confused at how many had shown up to see Sanders. “We weren’t prepared for this many people,” one staff member said, as she
County
Share Your Views Citizens can make a difference by contacting their elected representatives.
State — Governor Gov. Jay Inslee (D), Office of the Governor, P.O. Box 40002, Olympia, WA 985040002; 360-902-4111; governor.wa.gov
State — 5th District q Sen. Mark Mullet (D), 415 Legislative Building, P.O. Box
motioned toward the concession stands that were quickly running out of food. While my friends and I settled high into the south side of the arena, I watched thousands more pile into the lower levels, including the floor, around me. It was in no means full, as KeyArena can hold more than 17,500 people, but it was pretty close. It was almost 6 p.m. when Sanders took the stage. He still had one more rally that evening, in Spokane, but had taken the time to speak to the people who were still waiting outside. His speech lasted for almost an hour, his attacks focused primarily
40405, Olympia, WA 98504-0405, 360-7867608; 800-562-6000; mark.mullet@leg.wa.gov q Rep. Chad Magendanz (R), 417 JLOB, P.O. Box 40600, Olympia WA 985040600; 360-786-7876; 222-7092; chad.magendanz@leg.wa.gov q Rep. Jay Rodne (R), 441 JLOB, P.O. Box 40600, Olympia, WA 98504-0600; 360-7867852; rodne.jay@leg. wa.gov Toll-free Legislative Hotline: 800-562-6000.
q King County Executive Dow Constantine, King County Chinook Building 401 Fifth Ave., Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98104; 206296-4040; or kcexec@kingcounty.gov q King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert, District 3. King County Courthouse, 516 Third Ave., Room 1200, Seattle, WA 98104; 206477-1003; 800-325-6165; kathy.lambert@kingcounty.gov
North Bend q Mayor Ken Hearing, mayor@northbendwa.gov
on republican candidate Donald Trump. “We will not elect a president who insults women, who insults Latinos, who insults African Americans and who insults Muslims,” he said to the boisterous crowd cheering back. The energy was palpable. But like many who weren’t sitting on the ground floor, I, and the people sitting next to me, were listening with skepticism. You could see that we wanted to believe in what Sanders was preaching. And maybe some of us did, because he swept the caucuses the following Saturday in every single district against Hillary Clinton.
q Councilman Brenden Elwood, 292-3996, belwood@northbendwa. gov q Councilman Jonathan Rosen, 206-683-9486, jrosen@northbendwa.gov q Councilman Alan Gothelf, 206-251-4556, agothelf@northbendwa.gov q Councilman Trevor Kostanich, 269-2002, tkostanich@northbendwa. gov q Councilman Ross Loudenback, 8883708, rloudenback@ northbendwa.gov q Councilwoman Jeanne Pettersen, 888-0853, jpettersen@northbendwa. gov q Councilman Martin
Volken, 466-4783, mvolken@northbendwa. gov Write to the mayor and City Council at City of North Bend, P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045. Call 888-1211.
Snoqualmie q Mayor Matt Larson, 888-5307; mayor@ ci.snoqualmie.wa.us q Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem Robert Jeans, 396-4427; bjeans@ ci.snoqualmie.wa.us q Councilman Chelley Patterson, 425-533-1833; cpatterson@ci.snoqualmie. wa.us q Councilman Bryan
WRITE TO US
Published by
ISSAQUAH PRESS INC. P.O. Box 1328, Issaquah, WA 98027 Phone: 392-6434 Fax: 392-1695
The Snovalley Star welcomes letters to the editor about any subject, although we reserve the right to edit for space, length, potential libel, clarity or political relevance. Letters addressing local news will receive priority. Please limit letters to 350 words or less and type them, if possible. Email is preferred. Letters must be signed and have a daytime phone number to verify authorship. Send them by Friday of each week to:
snovalley star
P.O. Box 1328 q Issaquah, WA 98027 q Fax: 425-391-1541 q Email: editor@snovalleystar.com
But you could also see the weariness. The folks who know that there’s a very real possibility that Donald Trump will clinch the Republican nomination, that Clinton will likely clinch the Democratic nomination, and the fear that she can’t beat the person the Republicans are so afraid of, and by the looks of it, are unable to stop. I left feeling just a little more hopeful of what’s possible during election season, like how President Obama was losing delegates to Hillary Clinton in 2008. My first presidential rally was an experience I’ll likely never forget, especially heading into the next few months.
Holloway, 396-5216; bholloway@ci.snoqualmie. wa.us q Councilman Brad Toft, 425-444-3177; btoft@ ci.snoqualmie.wa.us q Councilwoman Heather Munden, 292-3695; hmunden@ ci.snoqualmie.wa.us q Councilman Charles Peterson, 888-0773; cpeterson@ci.snoqualmie. wa.us q Councilwoman Kathi Prewitt, 888-3019; kprewitt@ci.snoqualmie. wa.us Write to the mayor and City Council at City of Snoqualmie, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. Call 888-1555.
Scott Stoddard.....................................Editor Dylan Chaffin................................Reporter Sam Kenyon..................................Reporter David Hayes............ Page designer Sandy Tirado............ Ad consultant MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
$32 per year, $60 for two years Call 392-6434
SnoValley Star
APRIL 8, 2016
PAGE 5 MASTER CHEF SPONSOR
Name: 15789/House Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 13.45 in On Page: 5 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
For more information go to EOSTasteofhome.news
MAY
10 5-9 th
•
pm
AT SNOQUALMIE CASINO
BUY TICKETS @ EASTOFSEATTLE.BPT.ME VIP TICKETS $50 GENERAL ADMISSION $15 THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
IRON CHEF SPONSOR MEAT SPONSOR
GOURMET KITCHEN SPONSOR
APPLIANCE SPONSOR
GROCERY SPONSOR
JEWELRY SPONSOR
LOTS OF DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SHOW INCLUDING Dining Room Table & Hutch • Microwave Oven • Kitchen Aid Mixer • Cooking Charm Bracelet 20 Bags Of Groceries • Dishes Cooked During The Show • Many More Being Added Every Week PRESENTED BY
15.15789.SR.R
SnoValley Star
PAGE 6
Railway museum offers Day Out with Thomas ticket discounts
The Northwest Railway Museum is offering a special discount for Snoqualmie Valley residents on Day Out with Thomas the Tank Engine tickets until May 4. Resident tickets cost $21 for Fridays (July 15 and 22) or $23 for tickets on Saturdays and Sundays (July 16-17 and 23-24). Regular tickets cost $23 for Fridays and $25 for weekends. Tickets are available only at the Snoqualmie Depot ticket office, and proof of residence, such as a driver’s license or utility bill, will be requested at the time of purchase. The Snoqualmie Depot is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
See something you like?
Any photo seen in this paper or displayed on the website slideshow can be purchased! Receive a high-resolution digital file ready to print for only $25.
To order, email editor@isspress.com or call 425-392-6434, ext. 227.
Name: 15642/SnVYSA Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 6.72 in On Page: 6 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
APRIL 8, 2016
Bat From Page 1 impact on humans, who save billions of dollars in pest control efforts because of bats, said Joe Buchanan, a natural resource scientist. Unfortunately, little is known about how the disease got here, or what the effects will be on the population, until more information is gathered, he added. “It’s strongly believed that little brown bats make seasonal movements,” he said. “It seems to be a possibility that the bats are moving to midlevel or higher elevation to areas, including the Cascades, where they can hibernate, or where colder temperatures are more consistent.” The disease has killed more than 6 million bats since it was documented in eastern New York for the first time nearly a decade ago, but is not transferrable to humans, livestock, pets or other
wildlife. The disease also has a mortality rate of about 100 percent in little brown bats, according to state Department of Fish and Wildlife veterinarian Katie Haman. “White-nose syndrome is a cold-loving fungus, and bats with the fungus can share it in back-toback contact with their neighbors,” she said. Little brown bats seem more susceptible to the disease, she
added. In terms of strategies, Fish and Wildlife has begun surveying caves and mines, though it’s still a little early in the year to find some species of bats, Buchanan said. The department has contacted regional partners, state, local and federal governments, and is working on outreach and messaging, as well as gathering different types of information. It will also
coordinate with the U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife and the National Health Lab to conduct field work. “Even though bats are most likely poorly understood and not necessarily appreciated, they’re part of this huge ecological system and all of its components,” Buchanan said. “It would be a bad situation if it’s as bad in the Northwest as it has been in the Northeast.”
SnVYSA Fall Soccer Registration Register online at www.snvysa.org
15.15642.SV.R
Registration Closes st May 31
SnoValley Star
APRIL 8, 2016
PAGE 7
How to best balance our impact Cookies By Jane Garrison We keep reading about the advantages of “infill” projects in cities. It’s supposed to be a good thing because it concentrates people in small areas, leaving more open space for natural systems and native areas elsewhere. You have to wonder what compacted living conditions are doing to the people and places where it is occurring. We are aware of the ongoing battles in old neighborhoods in Seattle where large infill houses are built among older bungalows. Perhaps with the population explosion we have to “go up” rather than “out.” We are gaining something — more housing — but we are also losing something: quality of life and environment. It’s a tradeoff, for sure. Suburbia always gets a bad rap. That
includes right here where we live. We are blamed for poor Jane air qual- Garrison ity, loss of open space, loss of natural systems, miles of pavement and a disconnected social fabric. Although sprawl is guilty of these accusations, we suburbanites count on a more carefree lifestyle — another one of those questionable tradeoffs. We enjoy the solitude of open space, patches of native forests, meadows and wetlands here and there, along with a large assortment of wildlife. We are able to rejuvenate ourselves by escaping to somewhat pastoral surroundings — but at a large cost. With the housing crunch, we could soon see pressure here, on us, to accept infill. The loss could be substan-
Name: 15548/Relay For Life Snoqualmie Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 6 in On Page: 7 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
tial. As we build more and pave more, temperatures rise. Native plants can no longer tolerate the conditions. In Seattle, they are changing landscape codes to promote the use of non-native, drought tolerant species. We are starting to see the same guidelines here. Our native hemlock trees, as well as many firs and cedars, are suffering. Fungal infections are becoming more prevalent on low-growing natives. I witnessed the complete withering of many swordferns for the first time in my yard last year. Yes, there was a prolonged drought, but when we couple that with climate change and the effects from urban heat islands, we see these occurrences more often. Here are a few things we can do to lessen our impact: q Grow more trees to shade our houses and save energy.
q Reduce paved areas; concrete is especially bad. q Leave soil alone, using as little fertilizer as possible. Dig or till minimally. q Use muscles instead of power tools. q Consider replacing lawns with shrubs. q Use “right plant, right place” for plant selection rather than just native choices. We all may be urbanites in the future. In the meantime, let’s do our part to keep the quality of life we now have. Maybe we can retain a sensible balance here as other places are paved over and those residents are left with only a window and a flower pot. Let’s provide balance. Let’s make suburbia an environmental refuge and a sustainable model for the future. Jane Garrison is a local landscape architect who gardens in glacial till on the Sammamish Plateau.
From Page 1
flour, olive oil, eggs, and a little bit of salt before pressing them out using cookie cutters and baking them. As a former Girl Scout, Johnson said cookie sales were always her favorite part of participating. She calls the bakery her “hobby job” because she works evenings and weekends to fill orders for craft fairs and regional pet events, including the upcoming Auburn Petapalooza, while she spends her days as a marketing manager at Stan Miller Yachts in Seattle. The majority of her business is done online and is all baked fresh, she said. “When you start looking at the ingredients in commercial treats, there are a lot of chemicals and preservatives and they’re not really using humangrade food,” she said of her motivation to start the business for her own dog. Johnson wasn’t originally a dog person. Growing up, her family had adopted a shelter cat, which they named Pookie, from the Seattle Humane
SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RELAY FOR LIFE
OPEN AND ACCEPTING NEW TEAMS!! Come be a Part of Your Relay Community It’s the Place to Be – We are Making a Difference and
Painting The World Purple!
Be sure to LIKE our facebook page. Follow our activities and Team fund-raising events. Relay for Life of Snoqualmie Valley QUESTIONS
Contact Bev Jorgensen at Snoqualmie.relay@gmail.com
Find out more at Snovalleyrelay.org
OUR EVENT July 9th – 10th Tollgate Farm Park
North Bend
15.15548.SV.R
GARDENING
Society in Bellevue, according to her website. But in her mid-20s, Johnson had a change of heart. Her husband had grown up with dogs and wanted to adopt one. According to the autobiography on her site, Johnson’s husband found a puppy pit bull and terrier mix in eastern Washington, but a winter storm closed Snoqualmie Pass while they were driving to Yakima to pick her up. They found Penny, their current dog, in a litter of six black puppies at Homeward Pet Adoption in Redmond not too much later. The rest is history. She opened the bakery last fall and entered the contest in February, when she noticed a link to it on Twitter. “I didn’t think about doing it at first because it seemed like it was more for non-businesses,” she said. There was a total of 15 entries whittled down over the month-long competition, she said, and she’s posted the recipe on her website for other people to make the treats for their own four-legged friends. Check out the recipe for the treats here: bit. ly/1RAOvL1.
SnoValley Star
PAGE 8
Blotter Snoqualmie police serving North Bend and Snoqualmie
Shoplifting Police responded at 12:58 p.m. March 26 to a report of shoplifting at Safeway, 460 SW Mt. Si Blvd., North Bend. Upon arrival, the suspect was gone, but the officer discovered the suspect’s car still in the parking lot with six items still inside.
Trespassing Police responded at 8:05 a.m. March 26 to a report of trespassing in the 39000 block of Southeast Park Street. The officer discovered the reporting person’s nephew sleeping in the she outside the front door. The homeowner wasn’t home at the time, but her kids were. Her son showed the officer a no-trespassing order, which
was hanging on the fridge. The suspect was booked for two counts of criminal trespassing and possession of illegal drug paraphernalia.
Flying road rage Police responded at 6:20 p.m. March 26 to a road rage incident at Medowbrook Way Southeast and Railroad Avenue Southeast. Upon arrival, the officer spoke with the caller who said a man, aged 55-69 driving a white truck, was verbally abusive towards her while speeding on Interstate 90 and then continued on Meadowbrook Way. She added that the male driver threw a can of fluid at her. The truck driver claimed that woman had intentionally blocked traffic and then flipped him off. The officer instructed the truck driver to make better choices.
Lost his load Police responded at 10:03 p.m. March 31 to a hazardous roadway condition at Snoqualmie Parkway and Douglas Avenue Southeast where a driver had lost his entire load onto the roadway. The driver was cited for an unsecured load and made to remove the items from the roadway.
The one that got away An officer observed at 12:58 a.m. April 1 a vehicle traveling 69 mph in the 700 block of westbound East North Bend Way. When the officer turned on his lights for the vehicle to stop, it instead accelerated quickly and turned off its lights traveling into downtown. The officer did not keep up with vehicle and was unable to locate it in downtown North Bend.
A little help, please
Officers were advised at 8:36 a.m. April 1 of an ongoing issue with speeders between 8 and 8:30 a.m. during the week in the school zone of Southeast Douglas Street. All officers were advised to increase traffic patrol when available. A speed trailer was requested to be placed at the location.
Snoqualmie fire report
False alarm At 2:07 p.m. March 27, Snoqualmie firefighters responded to Kimbal Creek Building B for an automatic fire alarm. Workers on site set off the alarm working on drywall. The alarm was reset by the crew.
Unauthorized burns q Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched at 7:33 p.m. March 30
APRIL 8, 2016 to an unattended outdoor burn. Nothing found upon arrival between 70th and 446th Ave. q Snoqualmie firefighters received a phone call at 10:49 p.m. March 30 at the station advising of a bonfire in the area of 384 Avenue Southeast. The crew arrived on scene to find a large bonfire in the back of a residence. Homeowner stated he was burning some material from an old fence. Homeowner was advised of the burning regulations and agreed to put out the pile. The crew watched as the homeowner extinguished the pile with a garden hose. In addition to the above calls, Snoqualmie EMTs responded to 19 medical incidents bringing the total number of calls to date to 248. Information for the blotter comes directly from local police and fire reports. The Star publishes names of those charged with felony crimes.
Woman injured after falling off horse near Fall City A 61-year-old woman is on the mend at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue after a horse she was riding rolled over on top of her on the Snoqualmie Valley Trail near Fall City at around 4:30 p.m. March 30. The Fall City Fire Department responded to the initial alarm and met up with the woman’s husband at the trailhead before following a mountain biker about a mile or so up the trail to the woman’s location. According to the woman, the horse had suddenly fallen to its knees during the ride and rolled over, landing on top of her hip and ribs, said the spokesman. The woman was healthy, but likely broke a couple of ribs in the accident, he said. The fire department called in King County Search and Rescue to assist with helping the woman get off the trail at around 4:45 p.m.
Name: 15643/Snoqualmie Casino Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 6.6 in On Page: 8 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
15.15643.SV.R
SnoValley Star
APRIL 8, 2016
YOUR WEEK
SCHEDULE THIS: Snoqualmie 101, 10 a.m. to noon, April 9, Meadowbrook Farm, 831-1900, Using historic photographs from the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society, Dave Battey shares a PowerPoint history of the City of Snoqualmie, 1711 Boalch Ave, North Bend, 831-1900
THE CALENDAR FOR APRIL 9-15 SAT
9
q Coloring and Crafting Hour, 1-2 p.m., Snoqualmie Library, 7824 Center Blvd. SE, Snoqualmie, 8881223 q Parents Night Out, 4-8 p.m., $20 per child, Encompass Early Learning Center, 1407 Boalch Ave. NW, North Bend, register at bit. ly/1V7iFYO q Colson Jimenez Quartet: Student Showcase, 6 p.m.; Bernie Jacobs Quartet, 7:30 and 8:45 p.m., Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend, 292-9307 q The Winterlings, 8 p.m., The Black Dog Arts Café, 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 8313647
Email items for the calendar to newsclerk@isspress.com by noon Friday.
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
11
12
13
14
15
q Merry Monday Story Time, ages 0-3, 11 a.m., North Bend Library, 115 E. Fourth St., 8880554
q Hot Tot Science: Colors, 9:45 a.m., $45, Si View Metro Parks, 400 SE Orchard Dr., North Bend
q Hot Tot Science: Magnets, 9:45 a.m., $45, Si View Metro Parks, 400 SE Orchard Dr., North Bend
q Read Your Greens: Hear children’s author Katherine Prior read in an interactive storytime “Sylvia’s Spinach” and “Zora’s Zucchini,” 10:3011:15 a.m., North Bend Library, 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554
q Tour Dougherty House in Duvall, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., $5 members/$15 non members, Mount Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave, South, North Bend, 888-3434
SUN
MON
10
q Master Gardeners, 10:30 a.m. to noon, North Bend library, 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 8880554
q Brunch with Cynge, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Black Dog Arts Café, 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 8313647 q James the Puppeteer, 2 and 3 p.m., The Black Dog Arts Café, 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 831-3647 q Danny Kolke Trio, 6 p.m., Jazz Jam Session, 7:30 p.m., Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend, 2929307
PAGE 9
q Study Zone, 5-7 p.m., 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554 q Arts Commission, 6-7 p.m., City Hall 38624 SE River St., Snoqualmie, 8885337 or nsanders@ ci.snoqualmie. wa.us q Friends of the North Bend Library meeting, 7-8 p.m., 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554 q City Council meeting, 7-9 p.m., City Hall 38624 SE River St., Snoqualmie, 888-1555, ext. 1118 or jwarren@ ci.snoqualmie. wa.us q Drop-In Basketball, 16 and older, 8:15-10 p.m., Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, 35018 SE Ridge St., Snoqualmie, 2563115
q Hot Tot Science: Magnets, 10:45 a.m., $45, Si View Metro Parks, 400 SE Orchard Dr., North Bend q Snoqualmie Valley Chamber meeting, 4-5 p.m., City Hall, 38624 SE River St. q Kids U: Spanish Enrichment, ages 5-13, $120, Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, 35018 SE Ridge St., Snoqualmie, 2563115 q Civil Commission, 6-7 p.m., Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 SE Snoqualmie Parkway, tbranson@ ci.snoqualmie. wa.us or 888-1555 q CPR Class, 6-9 p.m., Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 SE Snoqualmie Parkway, register with Liz Luizzo at lluizzo@ ci.snoqualmie. wa.us or 888-1551
q AARP Tax Help, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554 q Hot Tot Science: Colors, 10:45 a.m., $45, Si View Metro Parks, 400 SE Orchard Dr., North Bend q One-on-One Computer Help, 1-3 p.m., North Bend Library, 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554 q Future Jazz Heads, 5 & 7 p.m., Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend, 292-9307 q Study Zone, 5-7 p.m., North Bend Library, 115 East 4th St., North Bend, 888-0554 q Study Zone, 5-7 p.m., Snoqualmie Library, 7824 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie, 8881223
q Public Safety committee, 5-6 p.m., Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 SE Snoqualmie Parkway q Mount Si High School Festival of the Arts, 5:30 p.m., Wildcats Got Talent show, 7 p.m., 8651 Meadowbrook Way SE, Snoqualmie, 831-8100 q Snoqualmie Valley School Board meeting, 6:30 p.m., Mount Si High School, 8651 Meadowbrook Way SE q Black Giraffe, 7:30 p.m., The Black Dog Arts Café, 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 831-3647
q Strategic Gaming/Magic: The Gathering, 1-3 p.m., 115 East 4th St., North Bend Library, North Bend, 8880554 q Student Showcase, 6 p.m.; Greg Williamson Quartet, 7:30 and 8:45 p.m., Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend, 2929307 q The North Bendayos and the Left Coast Gypsies, 7:30 p.m., The Black Dog Arts Café, 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 8313647 q The House of Floyd, 8 p.m. Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom, 37500 SE North Bend Way, buy tickets $15/$21 at bit.ly/1qojMqM
PAGE 10
SPORTS
APRIL 8, 2016
Mount Si sports roundup By Neil Pierson npierson@ snovalleystar.com
Friday, April 1 Boys soccer Mount Si 1, Woodinville 1 The Wildcats picked up a point against the Falcons, enough to maintain their hold on second place in KingCo. No details were reported.
Baseball Issaquah 3 Mount Si 0 The Eagles handed the host Wildcats their first loss of the season and moved into a tie for second place in KingCo 4A. Kyle DeCamp and Justin Buckner each scored and had two hits for Issaquah, with Corey Chaplin, Tyler Kim and Hiro Fujiwara driving in runs. Mount Si managed only three hits – a double from Mason Marenco, and singles from Gavin Gorrell and Justin Lutz. Issaquah’s Greg Ketron won a pitching duel, walking four and striking out two in seven innings. Mount Si’s Collin Anderson took the loss in relief, striking out seven and walking one in five innings. Greg Farrar / gfarrar@snovalleystar.com
Mount Si’s Heather Hinton, seen here reaching first base in a March 26 game against Eastlake, went 2 for 2 with a home run and four RBI against Inglemoor March 30.
‘One bad inning’ costs Wildcats in fastpitch loss to Vikings By Sam Kenyon skenyon@snovalleystar.com One bad inning sank an otherwise solid performance from the Mount Si fastpitch team,
which lost 17-6 to the Inglemoor Vikings on March 30. The Class 4A KingCo Conference matchup at Inglemoor High School in Kenmore went sideways for the
Wildcats in the second inning, when they gave up a dozen fatal runs. “We did a lot of things right in See FASTPITCH, Page 12
Thursday, March 31 Fastpitch
Mount Si 14, Spanaway Lake 2 The Wildcats made quick work of the host Sentinels in a fiveinning nonleague victory, improving their overall record to 4-4. Rose Vogt went 3 for 4 at the plate, scoring three runs and driving in two. Maddy Trout was 2 for 4 with a double, four runs and two RBI. Lauren Wilbourne,
Grace Lis and Hayley Aman each had two hits, and pitcher Claire Lis allowed two unearned runs on six hits with five strikeouts.
Girls tennis Skyline 7 Mount Si 0 q Singles: Julia Lioubarski (S) d. Hannah Joes, 6-2, 6-1; Dora Varsa (S) d. Stephanie Miles, 6-0, 6-2; Allison Kim (S) d. Elizabeth Bourgault, 6-0, 6-2; Meghana Shastri (S) d. Jordan Graham, 6-0, 6-1. q Doubles: Kelsey Zhang-Reanne Lee (S) d. Katie Larson-Allie Urbasich, 6-0, 6-0; Kendall Brown-Ali Brazier (S) d. Ashley Cole-Sydnee Taylor, 6-0, 6-1; Monsi PingiliJennifer Chew (S) d. Lauren McCallumAnnie Jacobson, 6-4, 6-4.
Boys lacrosse Mount Si 14 Redmond 3 The Wildcats got four goals from Be Lomas, three goals from Alexander Burns, and three goals and three assists from Jacob Holmes to rout the visiting Mustangs. Burns also collected nine ground balls to lead the defensive effort, while Ben MacLean and Eric Virta each had six ground balls. Cruz Parker made nine saves. Mount Si evened its record at 3-3. Its next game is at Lake Washington at 8 p.m. April 12.
Track and field Mount Si, Issaquah at Bothell q Team scores not reported q Boys results See ROUNDUP, Page 11
SnoValley Star
APRIL 8, 2016
From Page 10 100: Kevin Liu (B) 10.96. 200: Jacob Belceto (MS) 22.1. 400: Jason Crandall (I) 52.26. 800: Jacob Brueckman (I) 2:03.71. 1,600: Luke George (I) 4:31.84. 3,200: Brandon Simmons (B) 10:20.75. 110 hurdles: Jalen Ford (B) 15.37. 300 hurdles: Elliott Tan (I) 43.31. 400 relay: Bothell (Ford, Enoch Stevens, Dane Siegelman, Liu) 43.36. 1,600 relay: Issaquah (Brueckman, George, Garrett White, Crandall) 3:30.90. Shot put: Rhoddy Jensen (I) 41-7 Âź. Javelin: Jacob Wachtendonk (MS) 176-2. High jump: Jake Hancock (I) 6-2. Pole vault: Baly Botten (MS) 12-6. Long jump: Gaiden Morrison (I) 5.72 meters. Triple jump: Vikram Gill (B) 12.02 meters. q Girls results 100: Priya Sidhu (I) 12.74. 200: Colette
Lertkathitham (I) 27.05. 400: Nikki Stephens (I) 56.73. 800: Melissa Hruska (MS) 2:26.59. 1,600: Sami Corman (I) 5:08.06. 3,200: Julene McDonald (MS) 11:54.00. 100 hurdles: Siarfo Abekah (I) 15.37. 300 hurdles: Abekah (I) 50.34. 400 relay: Issaquah (Sidhu, Lertkantitham, Alia Sugarman, Abekah) 49.5. 800 relay: Issaquah (Abekah, Mackenzie Crandall, Sidhu, Elise Burdette) 1:44.83. 1,600 relay: Issaquah (Lertkantitham, Corman, Crandall, Burdette) 4:01.15. Shot put: Bridgette Robertson (I) 34-2. Javelin: Jenae Usselman (MS) 110-10. High jump: Stephens (I) 5-4. Pole vault: Sarah Panciroli (MS) 9-6. Long jump: Jhasmin Shelton (B) 4.65 meters. Triple jump: Emily Gibson (B) 9.76 meters.
Wednesday, March 30 Baseball
Mount Si 14 Inglemoor 1
Name: 15640/Cascade FC Width: 60p1.8 Depth: 6.6 in On Page: 11 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
Greg Farrar / gfarrar@snovalleystar.com
Mount Si senior forward Reid Howland (2) gets the ball away from Skyline senior midfielder Matthew Richardson (7) during the first period of their April 4 soccer match in Sammamish. Howland and teammate freshman defender Reed Paradissis each scored a goal in the Wildcats’ 2-3 loss to the Spartans. The Wildcats maintained their hold atop the KingCo 4A standings, moving to 5-0 in conference with a fiveinning whitewash of the Vikings in Kenmore. Justin Lutz had a big day, going 2 for 4 with a homer and five RBI. Jimmy Boyce was 3 for 3 with three doubles
and three runs scored, and Carson Corra was 2 for 3 with two RBI. The Wildcats had 13 hits as a team. Gavin Gorrell dominated on the mound, striking out four while allowing five hits and no walks.
Girls tennis Mount Si 7 Tahoma 0 Singles: Hannah Jones (MS) d. Kianna Rem, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4; Emily Schwabe (MS) d. Rhiannon Rasaretnam, 6-2, 6-0; Stephanie Miles (MS) d. Maggie Galgano, 7-5, 6-1; Elizabeth Bourgault (MS) d. Calista
Moore, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Katie LarsonAllie Urbasich (MS) d. Ashlyn Hahn-Lane Lindblom, 2-6, 6-3, 10-3; Lauren McCallumAlex Sjobeoen (MS) d. Catherine Dennis-Hana McPherson, 6-4, 6-1; Ashley Cole-Sydnee Taylor (MS) d. Reese YoungAmber Neathery, 6-4, 6-1.
SnVYSA Announces
Cascade FC Tryouts!
Cascade FC serves the communities and soccer clubs of North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City, Carnation, Duvall and surrounding areas.
Registration is now open for:
All girls born in the years 1998 through 2008, and boys born 2001 through 2008. Tryout information and online registration (required): http://www.snvysa.org/home.php?layout=48794
15.15640.SV.R
Roundup
PAGE 11
SnoValley Star
From Page 10 this game and we went to sleep for one inning,” said Lauren Liseth, Mount Si’s first-year coach. “It was one bad inning but you take away that one inning and that’s a whole different ball game. They put up 12 runs in that inning, you take that away and it’s a 6-5 ball game in our favor.” After the first inning, the Vikings had a 5-2 lead, a still-surmountable deficit for the Wildcats, especially after Mount Si picked up another pair of runs in the top of the second inning. But then Wildcats pitcher Claire Lis and the team’s defense had an inning to forget as the Vikings ran across 12 runs. “We fell asleep defensively,” Liseth said. “Our pitching was struggling this game. What do you do? That’s softball. You’re going to have those bad innings. Unfortunately, we couldn’t stop the bleed-
Name: ClassiTo place your ad call: 425-392-6434, ext. 229 DEADLINE: Tuesday, 11am fieds 130-EMPLOYMENT 130-EMPLOYMENT Width: 19p6.6 Depth: 6 in • Fast Food Workers • Full time • Willing to Cook On Page: • Friendly with Customers 12 Please apply in person Request Mon-thur 10am to 6 pm TH 144200468 AVE SE Page: Competitive Salary DOE NORTH BEND, WA 98045 Type: 130-EMPLOYMENT 140-SERVICES Display Color: 134-Help Wanted 142-Services Black HELP WANTED HI MARK File North Bend Montessori has an LANDSCAPING opening in our after school program. & GARDEN Name: - to 6pm M‑F PT 3pm Special Spring Clean‑up Please contact Size:Sue12 at 425‑831‑5766 Tree service • Weeding Hedge Trim • Concrete in
Classifieds
14.15732.SV.R
HELP WANTED
TO ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL 392-6434 follow us on twitter & visit our facebook page!
New Sod & Seed & Planting Aerating and Thatching Remdode Kitch & Bath and painting Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATE
206‑387‑6100 Lic#HIMARML924JB
ROSE TRUE BEAUTY I started a home base salon at Snoqualmie Ridge, it is in my home. Very friendly & Inviting environment. Reasonable Prices One‑on‑One Experience by Appointment Only. Visit Rosetruebeauty.com or call 425‑443‑5196. Feel free to leave a message & I’ll call you back as soon as possible.
sistency – keeping the same intensity throughout every inning of the game and avoiding bad innings that drag the whole game out of reach. The loss brought the Wildcats’ record to 3-4 overall, 1-3 in KingCo 4A. Liseth said when the team faced nonleague opponents in early-season games, success was easier to come by. “I think we started off really hot and got into KingCo, and have kind of met our match,” she said. “I don’t think our record shows exactly what we’ve done this year.” The focus for the team now is ignoring its record and some lopsides scores, and working on improving every day. Liseth said once the team consistently finds its groove, then it will be able to show off what it can do. “We’re just looking forward to hitting our stride,” she said. “We’re coming.”
RESTAURANT INSPECTION DATABASE GOES ONLINE
our new online database eastofseattle.news/inspections. Check how your favorite restaurants perform during county health inspections in our new
Read restaurant inspection history citywide and countywide in
Name: 15237/ Gilman Facial Aesthetics Width: 29p8.4 Depth: 6 in On Page: 12 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:
online database. Select a city, sort by name and click “View Details” to see the results of every health inspection the restaurant has undergone.
Look 10 Years Younger
for 5 Years longer without surgery. Bellafill® – The 5 year filler
Dr. Cynthia Cote is the number one injector of Bellafill® in the nation, and is a national and international trainer for Bellafill®!
BEFORE
AFTER
30% OFF Bellafill® when you mention this ad. (Available to New Clients Only.)
Now Open 2 days a week! Wednesdays & Thursdays (by appointment)
Name: 14746/ Cascade Memorial Width: 9p4.8 Depth: 2 in
LAURA F.FINAL.IP.CMYK.PDF LAMBlvd., Ste. 1 • Issaquah Gilman Facial Aesthetics • 425.466.0642 • 1495 NW0401 Gilman Live Change 0404 RVZ RVS (2) 0404 RVZ PDF 0404 RVZ 15.15230.FRI.0408.3x6.RVZ
WAREHOUSE SALE
02.14746.SV.R
Fastpitch
ing, but I thought we did a lot of things right.” After the one-sided second inning, the Wildcats held the Vikings scoreless the rest of the game as Rose Vogt took over in the pitching circle. Mount Si chipped away at the large deficit, scoring a pair of runs in the fourth inning, but were unable to get any closer. “Overall, it was one bad inning,” Liseth said. “That’s one great thing about our team, we don’t roll over and die.” Mount Si had some success at the plate against Inglemoor. Heather Hinton went 2 for 2 with a home run and four RBI, her second consecutive game with a homer. Maddy Trout also went 2 for 2 at the plate with two runs scored. Lauren Wilbourne had a double, scored twice and drove in one. Liseth said hitting is one of the team’s strengths. “We have, top to bottom, a very strong offensive lineup,” she said. Liseth added that the team’s biggest weakness right now is con-
APRIL 8, 2016
HOME Name: Home Services Width: 9p4.8 Depth: 4.5 AFFORDABLE DECKS in New Decks / Deck Repairs / Deck Replacements 15 yrsPage: Reliable Local Craftsmanship On Please view our works at: 12qualitydeckrepair.com Bob Shelly 425.433.0650 Request LIC# QUALIDR932LM Page: 0 Type: Dis- State Washington playConstruction Contractor law requires that all Color: advertisers for construction related Black services include the contractor Fileregistration Name:number. Size: 4.5 in To advertise in
SERVICES 14.15632.NN.R
Home Services call 425-392-6434 and get results!
15.HOME SERVICES.SV.R
Name: 15230/ The Market Width: 29p8.4 Depth: 6 in On Page: 12 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name: :1500015999:1520015299:15230The Market Size: 18 in
Spend Your Day at
FRIDAY, APRIL 8 THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 10 10am -to- 6pm Furniture, Lighting & Accessories
DON’T MISS THIS SALE
SAVE UP TO
60% OFF
Gilman Village SHOP ALL OUR ES LIVE BOUTIQU ENTERTAINMENT! LUNCH AT ONE OF OUR GREAT RESTAURANTS 317 NW Gilman Blvd. Suite 5 Issaquah Wa 98027
425-295-7161 15.15230.SV.R
15.15237.SV.R
PAGE 12