Snoqualmie Valley Record, February 22, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Fall from the sky

Permits in our backyard?

Investigators explore Mount Si for answers in fatal late-night plane crash By Carol Ladwig

Mount Si senior grapplers cap season at state; Smart athletes get nat’l nod Page 8

North Bend couple growing their business at big convention Page 6

Index Opinion Schools Business Scene Calendar Classifieds

4 5 6 7 11 13-14

Vol. 98, No. 39

One week after a small plane dropped from the sky to crash on the face of Mount Si, investigators are still without definite answers for why three people are dead. The plane, a Cessna 172 with one pilot and two passengers, was destroyed when it crashed into the mountain early Wednesday, Feb.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Assembling at the foot of Mount Si, King County search teams and firefighters huddle Wednesday, Feb. 15, before hiking to the site of an early morning plane crash. Investigators are still seeking the cause of the deadly accident. 15, killing all three aboard. Last week, the King County Medical Examiner revealed the identities of the victims, Robert Hill, 30, Seth Dawson, 31, and Elizabeth Redling, 29, all from the Federal Way area.

What they were doing in the plane, where they came from and why they were flying so near Mount Si are all still unclear. See CRASH, 3

Filling

empty bowls As Mount Si Food Bank sees record demand, grassroots benefit can help meet local needs By Carol Ladwig

Editor

The broad second-floor expanse of the big, beige Kendall Lake building on Douglas Avenue is mostly empty now. That’s expected to change in a few months, when its suites become home to an enterprise wholly new to Snoqualmie Ridge—a King County divisional headquarters. In a bid to move closer to the bulk of its permit business, the county’s Department of Development and Environmental Services the Kendall lake wants to relo- building cate its 98-person main office from Renton to Snoqualmie, as early as this summer. The county is two months into negotiations with Kendall Lake owners Meriwether Partners of Seattle for an estimated $300,000 lease, about half of what the county pays for its current facility—a place DDES Director John Starbard likens to a gloomy DMV. See Move, 7

Staff Reporter

Isaiha Medford rubs his hands together and sits back to take a look at his work. The middle school student is shaping pottery bowls for Empty Bowls, an upcoming benefit for Mount Si Food Bank. “I’m going to make three, because I want to donate two and keep one,” he explains. “It’s helping the needy and the poor people to feed their children.”

By Seth Truscott

GET OUR FREE MOBILE APP With that understanding, Medford represents at least one goal accomplished by this food bank project: Raising awareness of hunger in the Valley.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Admiring a clay bowl made for the first-ever Mount Si Food Bank benefit night, Ruth Huschle, art teacher at Snoqualmie Middle School, says students are awake to local needs.

See BOWLS, 2

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2 • February 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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From art to food

BOWLS FROM 1 Isaiha is working at Ruth Huschle’s art classroom at Snoqualmie Middle School, where there is some serious collaboration going on. A class of sixth graders, at least 20 of them, are elbow deep in clay, and intent on making their visions take shape, not just for themselves, but for their community. The North Bend-based food bank serves an average of 390 families each week, and had a record of more than 400 during the holidays, Director Heidi Dukich said. About 300 of the people served are children, just like the artists making these creations for Empty Bowls. “What I love about this project is it incorporates an educational component, for students and for the community to really learn about hunger,” said Dukich. Empty Bowls (www. emptybowls.net) is a decade-old movement that began in Michigan, when Detroit art teacher Ruth Huschle, John Hartom asked his Snoqualmie Middle School Art Teacher students to make clay bowls as a fund-raiser for the hungry. The students created 120 bowls, and guests were asked to choose their favorites, which the students then filled with soup. Ticket proceeds were donated to a local hunger-fighting organization, and, at the end of the meal, the guests were asked to keep the bowls as mementos. Since that October 1990 event, the program has spread across the nation and to several countries. Next month, it comes to North Bend. Students and staff at Snoqualmie Middle School, along with art students at Twin Falls and Chief Kanim Middle Schools and Mount Si High School, are working on bowls for the food bank’s first Empty Bowls dinner, set for 4 p.m. Sunday, March 25, at the Si View Community Center. Admission is $20 per person, and guests will, at least symbolically, share the experience of food bank clients, Dukich said. They will stand in line, like the food bank clients do, and be served “a simple meal of soup and bread.” A silent auction and live music are also planned for the evening, but most importantly, “People are going to bring their bowls home with them as a reminder of all the empty bowls in the world.” Dukich, always looking for new ways to support the food bank and involve the community, felt that Empty Bowls really matched the goals of the food bank, feeding the hungry, and educating and involving the community. The event, she thought, would be a fun way to gather the community, and a different approach to meeting needs. “What’s important for us to do as community is look for other ways to find resources,” she said. “If we’re only relying on federal or state or municipal funding, we’re not being prudent.” Last fall, she pitched Empty Bowls to Huschle, who also loved the concept. “It’s important for the kids to learn at a young age that this is a real issue. It isn’t just ‘oh, that’s only happening in the city,’” Huschle said.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Ready to offer food to local needy families, Cynthia Carter, Becky Steidle, Mar Lydon, BJ LeBlanc, Ginger Heikkinen and Ya-Fwei Davis Davis, volunteers with Our Lady of Sorrow Church, help at the Mount Si Food Bank. Some of these women have volunteered at the food bank for decades. Below, Margy Corder hauls in bags of produce from a morning food delivery at Mount Si Food Bank.

“It’s important for kids to learn that this is real... It isn’t only happening in the city.”

Empty Bowls is a grassroots event, MORE PHOTOS ONLINE fed by student creativity and commuwww.valleyrecord.com nity involvement. Several restaurants, Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo including Twede’s Cafe, the North Bend Bar & Grill, Mount Si Golf Course and Above, Katryna Shaw Woodman Lodge are donating soup for and Isaiha Medford the event, and George’s Bakery is donat- concentrate on the ing the bread. bowls they are making in art class, and plan Art students at all three middle schools and Mount Si High School are participat- to donate to the the ing, funded by a grant for materials Empty Bowls project from the Snoqualmie Valley Schools for the Mount Si Food Foundation. Snoqualmie Middle School Bank next month. staff have also contributed bowls, and Fired once, clay cre“anybody in the building who wanted ations for the Empty to contribute, on some level,” said art Bowls benefit, below, teacher Ruth Huschle. Kitchen staff also await color and glaze. donated bowls that students used to shape their projects.

Seattle Pottery Supply is discounting its food-safe glazes for the students’ creations. A limited number of tickets will be available. Sales start Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the food bank, 122 E. 3rd St. in North Bend, or on the organization’s website, www.mtsifoodbank.org. Participants can choose their favorite bowls for their meal, but it will be difficult. Bowls come in a wide variety of shapes and finishes, representing the personalities of their crafters. For example, Katryna Shaw shaped her bowl into a tree, because “normally, trees represent peace in the Native American culture,” she said, and whoever picks Addison Carr’s creation will have a sort of trophy. Carr liked the project because “It really helps people out in a bad situation.”

Spirit of the caboose When she introduced the project to her students, she said, “They were excited.” Although they may not have known about the food bank or how many people live with hunger each day, she said they knew what their goal was. “They kind of said ‘OK, we get it, this is going to be a fundraiser, and we’re going to be making these as gifts,’” Huschle said. Since clay is part of her regular curriculum every year, this is still a school project, she added. Students have to meet requirements for texture and workmanship on both of their bowls—one to keep and one to donate. Huschle has also asked them to write about the project, who is affected by hunger, and what they want their bowls to represent. “It’s a curricular project that is so directly tied to the foundational piece of a fundraiser,” Huschle explained. “Because without the kids having that idea, the spirit of why they’re doing it, it’s really just a clay project.” “Everybody in the community benefits,” added Dukich. “It’s our responsibility to take care of each other.”

Annual benefit to be held at Boxley’s Feb. 25 A special visit from the spirit of Great Northern Railway X101, the 120-years-young caboose at the Northwest Railway Museum, is on the program for the museum’s Working on the Railroad gala benefit. The Northwest Railway Museum’s annual benefit is set for 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way. Proceeds will benefit the developing Railway History Center. This tickets-only event includes a no-host bar, hors d’ oeuvres, live and silent auctions and a visit from the “spirit of X101, the Great Northern caboose”. Actress Denise Paulette will portray the spirit of the caboose. Tickets are $40 each or $75 per couple and can be purchased by phone at (425) 888-3030, ext. 202, at the Snoqualmie Depot and at Carmichael’s True Value. Learn more at www.trainmuseum.org.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 3

Raging River Forest: The next big destination? Under DNR plan, forest could have major recreation potential By Celeste Gracey Issaquah Reporter Staff Reporter

Surveying a path through the ravine, Sam Jarrett stands on the edge of a clearing. A screen of trees hides the Raging River from view, but not its sound. He glances back at a power substation, before slipping through a nest of blackberry bushes and down to the river’s edge. Rocks turn logs into teeter-totters above swirling water, which washes out the eery buzz from power lines. Imagine a trail along the pristine river. It’s a possibility, says Jarrett, a recreation manager for the Washington Department of Natural Resources. The scene reveals the potential of the Raging River Forest to become the next big recreation site along I-90. About four years after acquiring the land, DNR is now planning for what to do with it. It kicked off the development of its recreation management plan for the Snoqualmie Corridor Feb. 1 with a public meeting at Snoqualmie Middle School. While most of the Raging River’s second-growth forest, which has an impressive network of logging roads and a power line clearing that runs its length, has been impacted by logging, it is otherwise unexplored by hikers, bikers and equestrians alike. The three groups have a history of trail dispute. The Raging River Forest is an opportunity for all three user groups to figure out what types of trails they can share and where they need their own. “This is a blank slate,” said Douglas McClelland, DNR’s assistant region manager. Raging River was privately owned until DNR acquired it about four years ago. The only trails are logging roads. While some hikers have ventured to explore the forest, few know the Raging River forest better than Ralph Owen, who regularly explores it on foot. He remembers when DNR decided to allow biking on East Tiger Mountain, which butts up against Raging River, about 15 years ago. Trails that hikers had created were given over to bikers, he said. “There is always going to be tension,” he said, but having bikers in the plan from the beginning will help. The recreation plan, which includes the Snoqualmie Middle Fork, is one of the largest that the Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance has been invited to participate in, said Doug Walsh, a biker at the kickoff meeting. It’s a big deal for bikers. Bikers only have access to about 12 of the 80 miles of trails on Tiger Mountain. As a result, some have “poached” trails or crossed into hiker-only areas. There isn’t much opportunity to expand on Tiger, but there is a strong possibility of connecting to a new Raging River network. Likewise, horse riders are looking to connect their trails on the nearby Taylor Mountain and hikers are hoping to officially connect Tiger Mountain with Rattlesnake Ridge, east of the Raging. The land doesn’t come without some baggage. DNR exists to manage Washington’s 5.6 million acres of trust lands, much of which can be harvested for timber. The money is used to help build schools and prisons, said

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Responding to an early morning plane crash that killed three people, searchers set up a staging area at the foot of Mount Si, just across the Mount Si Road bridge, Wednesday morning.

CRASH FROM 1

Celeste Gracey/Issaquah Reporter Staff Photos

Above, Natural Resources employee Sam Jarrett stands at the edge of the Raging River. The land, recently acquired by DNR, has big recreational potential for multiple user groups. Below, Doug Walsh, left, and Peter Sherill both participate in the Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance. They attended the Feb. 1 DNR meeting to give input on what they’d like to see happen in the Snoqualmie Corridor forests. Bottom, Ken Schulz, a horseman, would like to see separate trails for horses and bikes in the Raging River Forest.

McClelland, who is leading up the recreation plan. Over 8,000 of Raging’s 10,000 acres will remain “working forests,” meaning DNR will continue to log the land, even after trails are built. This has always been the case on Tiger, which is about two-thirds working land, he said. Mountain bikers came to the kickoff meeting looking for a way to create more places to ride, he said. “What they learned is there is much more to it than that.” DNR first began creating formalized recreation management plans a few years

ago. The Snoqualmie Corridor project is the biggest attempted in the state. It’s an important region for recreation, because demand has been much higher for afternoon hikes that only take two to three hours, McClelland said. At the forest, Jarrett, from DNR, rests his hand on the wheel of his truck. Looking past the buzzing power lines, he glances up into Raging River’s thickest forests along Rattlesnake Ridge. The entire valley has a view of surrounding mountains. “It could be a destination landscape for recreation,” he predicts.

No flight plan was filed, but that’s not unusual in night flights with reasonably clear weather, said National Transportation Safety Board Regional Chief Jeff Rich. “What we know is it collided with mountainous terrain,” he said. The investigation, conducted by NTSB investigator Wayne Pollack, will attempt to answer the other questions. The crash occurred after 1:30 a.m., estimated King County Sheriff spokesperson Sgt. Cindi West, whose department took a couple of reports of a loud noise in the area at 1:55 a.m. One caller’s account suggested the plane’s engine stopped. “There was what he described as a pop, then silence, then the crash,” West said. No one reported any smoke or fire to indicate an explosion. Two patrolmen who heard the impact were already en route to investigate the incident, West said, and when their radios picked up the sound of an emergency beacon, “that’s when search and rescue got called.” Guardian One, the county’s rescue helicopter, was also in the air within the hour. Several specialized teams of search-and-rescue volunteers, including four-by-four and technical climbing teams, were onsite and able to begin their searches by daylight. “We had at one point, about 43 people on the mountain that day,” West said. Rescuers had to hike up about a mile and a half to where the helicopter had spotted some of the wreckage. Sheriff’s Office personnel also closed the hiking trails on Little Si and Mount Si, and controlled traffic on Mount Si Road during the day. Both trails remain closed until further notice, but the road re-opened Wednesday afternoon, once the victims’ bodies were recovered. Deputies will also do traffic control and offer other assistance while NTSB investigators work at the crash site. Pollack, who arrived in Washington from his Los Angeles office Thursday, said he’d need only one to two days at the crash site, starting Friday, Feb. 17. “We’ll spend the day on the mountainside looking at the evidence of the impact signatures,” he said, continuing with a lengthy list of details that would be examined, such as broken tree branches, ground scarring, and the location and position of pieces of the plane. For example, he said lowered wing flaps could indicate the plane was attempting an emergency landing, suggesting that there had been a malfunction, or possibly a tree collision. The clues are put together, and working backward, the investigator tries to determine the plane’s flight path. “That will provide a key piece of information for us, because the aircraft’s flight path is a key indication of what was happening in the cockpit,” he explained. Other clues will be provided by reviewing the plane’s maintenance logs, interviews with the pilot’s flight school, examining the weather conditions at the time of the crash, an autopsy and toxicology report on the pilot, and, Pollack hoped, “the radar track from the FAA, if there is coverage in this area.” The radar track can provide “evidence of when and where the airplane took off, where it was headed… It’s our best witness as to how the airplane got to the airplane crash site,” Pollack said. Should Pollack determine that he needs more time to review the wreckage, NTSB will take possession of the wreck and move it to an indoor facility for further study. That happens rarely, Pollack said. Typically, the aircraft owner is responsible for removing the debris and storing it, sometimes for years, until all insurance company investigations and potential lawsuits are settled. A typical NTSB investigation, which is required by U.S. law for all civil airplane crashes in the U.S. and some internationally, can take six to nine months before it is complete.

Valley Views

4 • February 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

SNOQUALMIE

Be opinionated. Be a ‘Person on the Street’

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Publisher Editor Reporter

William Shaw

wshaw@valleyrecord.com

Seth Truscott

struscott@valleyrecord.com

Carol Ladwig

cladwig@valleyrecord.com

C reative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Advertising David Hamilton Account dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Executive Circulation/ Patricia Hase Distribution circulation@valleyrecord.com Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427 www.valleyrecord.com Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere Circulation: 425.241.8538 or 1.888.838.3000 The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie, North Bend and Carnation. Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views of the Snoqualmie Record. Proud supporter of Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation, Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation, Encompass, Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank

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ne thing I never thought I’d still be doing 13 years into the journalism game is the ‘Person on the Street’ interview. But I still find myself occasionally backing up Staff Reporter Carol Ladwig on what we call ‘Question of the Week,” hanging out on the sidewalk of well-traveled places like grocery stores, gas stations and post offices, recorder or pen in hand. Every year, the Valley Record asks more than 200 locals a weekly question. The actual number is probably between 400 and 800, because there are usually at least two people who don’t want their names and photos published for every four brave enough to share their thoughts. Our weekly questions run the Seth Truscott gamut from political headscratch- Valley Record Editor ers to fun, easy questions generally referred to as “softballs.” In the last six months, our questions have included: “Can you be addicted to Facebook?” “How will a new traffic signal change Carnation?”, “Do you prefer voting by mail,” and “Would you join a service club?”, among others. Even the easy questions share a slice of life, but difficult, more abstract questions, obviously take longer than softballs. I’ve found that matters of city or education policy can often draw blank looks for from folks who, for whatever reason, are unfamiliar with happenings on the local scene. Fair enough. That’s Weekly questions when you’ll find me and Carol doing our In the last six months, Valley best to explain the Record questions have includmatters then and ed, among others: there. Think of it a “Can you be addicted to personalized news Facebook?” report, straight from “How will a new traffic signal the horse’s mouth. change Carnation?” There’s also an element of chance “Do you prefer voting by mail in play. Far from or voting in person?” scientific, question “Would you join a service of the week results club?” are based on who we bump into first who is willing to answer our question. Sometimes, for the sake of balance on a charged issue, or to keep things interesting, I have been known to ask six or eight folks the question and run the best answers. I don’t mean ‘best’ as in answers I personally agree with, but ‘best’ as in the best mix of ideas. We clean up your grammar as needed—real human beings usually don’t speak in complete sentences, let alone Associate Press style—but our goal is to present what we hear, unvarnished. Generally, what you see is what we get. Sometimes, other readers take our Question of the Week respondents to task for their opinions. Everyone has the right to their own views, of course, but I credit all 200 of the people who respond, even if I may not personally agree with what they say. It takes guts to put your views out there in public, your face right there in black and white. Not everyone agrees to do this, though many enjoy reading it, and I dare say, may even learn something from the weekly poll. The opinion pages are your pages. Question of the Week is a Valley Record tradition, and we’re going to keep on doing it. You can help freshen the mix with your suggestions and ideas about prospective questions. Your ideas help us think about the issues in ways we might never find by our lonesome. You can also help by answering the questions when asked, but hey, to each their own. A week’s worth of limelight, via weekly newspaper ink, await those brave enough to be a “Person on the Street.”

What changes would you like to see in your local downtown?

Out of the

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, Feb. 19, 1987: About

“ I just would like to see more businesses downtown, especially restaurants… How does North Bend do it?” Candice Fuller Snoqualmie

“I’d just like to see more businesses downtown. Nothing specific, I just want the Ridge people to have a reason to come down here.” Mary Kelley Snoqualmie

30 people interested in revitalizing North Bend gathered to study the latest recommendations by a national downtown planner. “There is agreement on all sides that something needs to be done,” said City Administrator Jim Neher. The report centered on building up the interchange. • In what one speaker called an “unprecedented action,” the Regional Committee on School District Organization held hearings Feb. 10 on school district transfer petitions from Ames Lake, Cascade View Tracts and Welcome Wood.

Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962:

“In the Upper Valley, years ago, they used to have a community center… I think they really need something like that for the kids.” Donald Howe Fall City

“This back alley here (behind Main Street), the county used to maintain it … Those potholes are so big now, they could swallow a car.” Eric Hollis Fall City

February 16 marked 100 consecutive days without a lost time accident for the plant employees at Weyerhaeuser Company’s Snoqualmie Falls branch. This record is for all departments at the plant site. For the approximately 600 employees involved, this means 480,000 hours without an accident.

“ dow wa to c M S

“ use thin tha D F

“ Stre … cou E F

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Letters

SNOQUALMIE Valley

A new Day of Silence for nation’s military For the past few years, Mount Si High School in Snoqualmie has conducted a Day of Silence to show support for gay and lesbian individuals. This year, I think it would be a great idea if Mount Si also conducted a second Day of Silence to show support for our nation’s Wounded Warriors. The term Warriors applies to all of our nation’s military troops. By the way, Tuesday, Feb. 21, marked the day two years ago that local Marine LCpl. Eric Ward was killed in action.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 5

Disorderly Valley man kicks officer at Renton casino Three security officers took down one disorderly Snoqualmie man on Saturday, Feb. 4, at a local casino. When police arrived to Freddie’s Club in Renton, they found three security officers out of breath and holding down the 34-year-old man. The suspect was described as over six feet tall and weighing in excess of 350 pounds. He appeared to be intoxicated and caused a disturbance after challenging other club patrons to fight and not leaving the premises when asked. Before he was taken to jail, he kicked a police officer, used profanity toward police and another patron and refused to sit in the patrol car. The man was arrested for investigation of assault and breach of peace.

Where neighbors become friends

Jim Curtis North Bend

I would like to remind Rep. Jay Rodne that, concerning his stance of separate-but-equal thinking in regards to marriage versus domestic partnership, that there was a time in our country’s history when whites-only and blacks-only water fountains existed. Each of them did, indeed, contain equal amounts of water. Also, until gay/lesbian marriage is made legal on a federal level, most of the benefits of marriage will be still be unavailable to same-sex couples.

Educate yourself on realities of food

ifestyle changes are always difficult to make. When faced with so many choices, it's comforting to know that there is a local community devoted to...

Julia Benson Snoqualmie

I believe that many consumers are misled by information released by organic food companies, but through proper education and research, they can become competent consumers. Organic and conventional agriculture have significant differences. Organic agriculture falls into the category of extensive agriculture. For example, an organic dairy requires more land, water, feed, etc., than does a conventional dairy, to produce the same amount of milk. In other words, organic agriculture is Letters to the Editor less efficient. The Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters Some claim that organic food is more “pure.” All food in the to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or United States is tested extensively to ensure that it contains no fewer, signed and include a city of residence a daytime phone number for verification. foreign substances. Basically, regular milk will have the same and The Record reserves the right to edit letters for amount of antibiotics and pesticides as organic milk—none. length, content and potentially libelous material. Substantial testing has shown no reliable correlation between Letters should be addressed to: Letters to the Editor organic foods and higher nutritional quality. These and other The Snoqualmie Valley Record factor and all important to consider when buying food. PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 There is a plethora of organic versus conventional debate or email to editor@valleyrecord.com material available on the Internet, but one must be careful Opinions expressed are those of the author and when doing research. The best places to find accurate infor- do not necessarily reflect the position of the mation on this topic include a knowledgeable physician, Snoqualmie Valley Record. government publications and professional researchers in the food industry. It’s important to believe only credible sources, as there is a vast amount of information available with no scientific support. Many consumers have been and will be convinced to purchase more expensive organic products, when they are really no better than those conventionally grown. After doing research in this area, it becomes clear that organic is no better than conventional food. Kevin Gavin North Bend

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Business

SNOQUALMIE Valley

6 • February 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Kids on the Ridge preschool opens Director Amy Lane has opened a Christian preschool, Kids on the Ridge Preschool, at 35131 S.E. Douglas St., Snoqualmie Ridge. The business has two employees, and opened in January. Contact the school at (425) 888-7474 or send an e-mail to amyl@churchontheridge.org.

Planting seeds of success

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Big Star Studios opens on Ridge

Dahlia Barn’s Jerry and Aimee Sherrill grow their base, talk shop at Northwest Garden Show By Seth Truscott Editor

Jerry Sherrill knows all about the beauty of a good bonus. He and wife Aimee, owners of the Dahlia Barn in North Bend, entice passing shoppers at the big Northwest Flower and Garden Show with many colorful varieties, from Cornel to Kasasagi. But the big draw, Jerry is pleased to note, is always the bonus bin. Curious customers can’t help but try out a twofer. Having personally divided each dahlia tuber by hand, Jerry proudly says that each one—freebies included—is a keeper. “Every one of these, I’ve bagged myself,” he said. “I can tell you there is an eye on every one.” The Northwest Flower

A MODERN DAY MERCANTILE!

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Years of trade show experience are paying off for North Bend’s Aimee and Jerry Sherrill. Selling hand-bagged tubers from their Dahlia Barn booth, they meet many new customers at the annual Northwest Flower and Garden Show. Left, their award-winning barn-shaped booth. Garden Show, held February 8 to 12 at the Washington Convention Center in downtown Seattle, is the second largest in the country. It’s the only such show that the Dahlia Barn takes part in. The Seattle expo is a great start to the season for retailers like the Sherrills. Besides talking shop with fellows in the business, they meet thousands of new customers, who the Sherrills say often wind up making the drive to North Bend. “There’s a lot of future business that comes out of doing this show,” Jerry says. The Dahlia Barn has been a fixture here for six years. Since that first visit, their humble 10-by-10-foot pegboard stall morphed into a modular 10-by-20-foot booth of red

wood and corrugated metal, that happens to resemble a barn (and won the Sherrills a booth award). Seniority allowed the Sherrills to claim prime real estate by the main entrance to the show’s huge vendor hall. “It’s a great area to be in,” Jerry said. The Sherrills started their mail-order and retail dahlia growing business 10 years ago. Most of their plants are grown in Thorp, in Eastern Washington, on acreage the Sherrills purchased in 2007 to expand their operation. Their barn at Mount Si is in easy driving distance from core business in Seattle and the Eastside. “It’s a labor of love,” Aimee says of their operation. “It’s like our third child.”

“If we look at our bloodline, our ancestors, there was farming involved,” Jerry said. “I find a real peace with that.” With the change of seasons, the round of tasks for the Sherrills is constantly changing, too. “You feel like you always have something to look forward to,” Jerry said. During winter, the Sherrills retreat to the barn for months to prepare their product. “By the time you get to this time of year, you’re dying to talk to people, share your product and sell it,” Jerry said. “Here at the show, you meet 100,000 people who are into what you’re doing. Even if they’re on the fence—that’s why you have a bonus bin.” • The Dahlia Barn is open for dahlia tuber sales at the barn on weekends and April through May. Call or check the website for exact times. U-Cut gardens are open on weekends in September.

Now open on Snoqualmie Ridge, Big Star Studios offers a variety of dramatic arts classes for all ages. Located at 7723 Center Boulevard, Big Star classes range from musical theatre, drama and music classes to Glee and Pop Star programs to preschool creative dramatics. Also offered is a Rock Star program featuring Everclear lead guitarist Davey French. PreRock Star classes are offered for beginners. Now, anyone who ever wanted to “rock out” can have the opportunity to perform with their beginning to advanced band featured at local venues at the end of each session. Staff includes long time Village Theatre veterans Kathy Gehrig (co-owner), Ashley FitzSimmons and program director Annmarie Farris. For registration information, class schedules or venue rental details, contact the office manager, Kristin Pastoriza at (425) 292-3342 or via e-mail at kristin@bigstarstudios.com, or at www. bigstarstudios.com.

Farm pad meeting March 1 Landowners who live in flood-prone areas can learn more about farm pads at a meeting on Thursday, March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Preston Community Center. Farm pads are elevated land where livestock, farm equipment and other essentials can be stored during a flood.For several years, King County has been helping farmers diminish the severity of flooding by helping them build farm pads. County staff will be on hand to discuss technical assistance available for design, construction and permitting.

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Remembering Mount Si’s Valerie Meyers By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

“Go Wildcats! Grrrrr!” It was hard for Mount Si High School teacher and tennis coach Jim Gibowski not to laugh as he repeated those words, but it was a sad moment, too, since it was the way his co-worker and friend Valerie Meyers would send off the students each day. “She was always the one reading announcements on the PA,” he said. “At the end of the day, she’d always say ‘Go Wildcats!’ and she’d growl… A lot of the kids knew her from that.” Meyers died Thursday, Feb. 9, of complications from a heart condition. Students and staff gathered Sunday, Feb. 19, for a memorial service and tribute to the woman, who for many was the first person they met at Mount Si High School. As the athletic secretary handling everything from sports and venue schedules to new athlete registrations, Meyers touched many students and their parents in her day-today work. With her desk just inside the main office doors, she reached the rest. “Val was always the first person you’d see,” said Gibowski. “She was a huge presence here,” Principal John Belcher said. “She is basically the reason why I think our front office has a reputation for being supportive and welcoming and helpful.” News of her death spread quickly through the student body, Belcher said, and Friday morning, he gathered staff to share the news and discuss how the school would help grieving students. The school implemented a crisis response plan, bringing in grief counselors to assist the existing counseling staff, and reserving the auditorium as a drop-in site for students to grieve together. Staff and coaches say the students seem to be coping with the loss, some by writing good-byes on the posters around the school, some posting tributes at caringbridge.org, and some by focusing on helping others. Meyers’ husband Gregg is a teacher and coach

at Mount Si, “so I think a lot of students focused their energy on how they’re going to support him,” Belcher said. As for the adults at the school, he said, “We’re handling it the best we can.” Meyers had been sick this year, but missed very few days of work. When she did once, Gibowski made sure to tease her about her replacement’s lackluster growl on the “Go Wildcats” announcement duty. Baseball coach Elliott Cribby relied heavily on Meyers last year, his first coaching the team. “She really helped push me along,” he said. “I’m really a Type-A, aggressive kind of guy, and she was the same way,” he recalled. “She was my lifeline. If I ever needed anything done, she made sure it was done, and quickly.” It could be because Meyers was a huge fan of sports, and not just track, where her daughter competed, or football, which her husband coached. “She was a fan of sports in general,” said Cribby, “and I think that’s what made her so valuable…. she was an athletic director in her own right.” He remembered how upset she got when, on the day of the game, she discovered that there was a miscommunication and the JV baseball game had to be rescheduled.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 7

Free class on baby doc choices at Swedish clinic It’s never too early to start thinking about who will care for your baby. With so many doctors to choose from, finding the right one for your baby can be overwhelming. A free physician-led class, “Baby Needs a Doctor,” is 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Swedish Snoqualmie Primary Care, 37264 S.E. Fury St., Suite 101, Snoqualmie. Instructors will help put parents at ease and explain what to look for in a doctor, what questions to ask, and what services to consider, such as electronic medical records and after-hours care. Participants will be introduced to Swedish physicians who will share their philosophy of care, and provide tips on taking care of newborns.

“She started to get really emotional. She felt like she’d completely ruined everyone’s day,” he said. Meyers was very supportive of the student athletes, but they were definitely not her only concern. Belcher, halfway through his first year at Mount Si, was impressed with Meyers’ way with all students. “My office is like a fishbowl,” he explained, and some of the windows gave him a clear view of any students waiting in the main office to see an assistant principal, as well as how Meyers talked with them. “I just watched her connection with kids, she would talk to them, never lecture. She’d just say ‘You might want to think about that before you go in there…’ She related to every type of individual that walked through the door,” Belcher said. A memorial service for Meyers was Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Mount Si High School Auditorium. In tribute to Meyers, Cribby said his baseball team will have a memorial patch on their uniforms this spring, and he thought other spring sports would follow suit. “So, that’s how she’ll be remembered physically,” he said, “but mentally and emotionally, she’ll always be around.” Go Wildcats! Grrrrr!

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Much-loved Mount Si high school athletic secretary dies Feb. 9, leaves big gap

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SNOQUALMIE Valley

Sports

8 • February 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Cedarcrest sends nine wrestlers to state contest The Cedarcrest Red Wolves ended a winning season with nine wrestlers competing at the 2A wrestling championships over the weekend. Two seniors, Cody Paxman, 160 pounds, and Robby MacNair, 285 pounds, claimed silver medals in the double-elimination tournament. Teammates Carlos Toledano, a 145-pound junior, and Martin Vakamoce, a 170-pound senior, took fifth and sixth places, respectively. Paxman defeated East Valley’s Nick Gonzalez in a fall in 2:30 in the first round of the tournament, then Brennon Gulin of White River in a fall in 1:27. For the final, he faced Tumwater’s Riley Prentice, who won on points, 8-5. MacNair defeated Monike Failuga of Fife in an 8-6 OT win to advance to the championship round. He faced Mt. Baker’s Alec Postlewait, who took first place with a fall in 38 seconds. Cedarcrest also took home a team trophy, with 62 points and a fifth overall finish in the 64-school competition. This followed a second-place win with 171.5 points at the regional tournament, Saturday, Feb. 11, at Bellingham. Wrestlers who placed at the region tournament to win a trip to state were: Bailey McBride, 109 pounds; Curtis Chittenden, 120 pounds; Ely Malametz, 126 pounds; Austin Koons, 145 pounds; and Eli Gremmert, 152 pounds. Also placing in the top six at region, were Nik Werner, 113 pounds; Nick Decker, 138 pounds; and DJ Bergquist, 152 pounds.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Seniors Aaron Peterson, Josh Mitchell and AJ Brevick represented Mount Si at the WIAA state 3A wrestling tournament this weekend at Tacoma.

The big show Mount Si trio of seniors cap wrestling season at state By Seth Truscott Editor

Maybe it was coincidence that Mount Si wrestling’s senior class of 2012 happened to compete at state. Maybe, too, it was the effort that the trio of Aaron Peterson, AJ Brevick and Josh Mitchell put in, battling their way through the season. Preparing for the Tacoma trip on their last day of practice, the three wrestled with vigor. “We’re drilling hard,” said senior Aaron Peterson. “This is all new muscle memory. We’re doing a lot of live wrestling, working on stuff that’s going to work for state.” “State is one of my long-term goals,” the senior added. Mount Si’s trio of seniors ended their season under the Dome. Mitchell, defender of the state title from last year, wound up with a thirdplace medal as a senior heavyweight. Mitchell had a bye in the first round, then took down Josh Ingebretson of Hudson’s Bay on round two with a 2:46 minute fall. He then fell to Kyle Cosby of Spokane Valley’s University High School, 8-2. Cosby fell to Courtesy photo

Mount Si seniors Connor Deutsch and Brian Copeland, named Scholar Athletes by the National Football Foundation, visit with Wildcat head football coach Charlie Kinnune at the awards breakfast at CenturyLink Field.

eventual champ Ian Bolstad of Shorecrest in the final. Meantime, Mitchell clenched third with a 33-second win over Cody Fulleton and a 55-second pin of SedroWooley’s Kevin Rabenstein. Brevick capped his high school career Aaron Peterson, with seventh place at 160 pounds. Brevick fell, 16-5, to Connor Rosane of Mount Si High School Senior Southridge in the first round, then beat Andre Faciane of Hazen with a 2:14 fall in the consolation bracket. He beat Yelm’s Anthony Allred by points, then fell to Mount Vernon’s Jordan Watts in the third round. He then beat Sunnyside’s Sam Romero for seventh. At 138 pounds, Peterson fell to University’s Ryan Gabiel in the first round, then beat Bainbridge’s Dylan Read, 4-2, before falling to Mount Spokane’s Sam Wilkes, 8-3. This is Peterson’s first trip to the Dome. He took fourth at regionals for the opportunity, beating out his prior year’s take of sixth. One local alternate, Mount Si’s 106-pounder Eli Clure, had a chance to taste state competition in a first round battle with Yelm’s Darren Harris, the eventual champ. Clure was pinned after 1:53. Looking back on the season, head coach Tony Schlotfeldt was impressed by how his young team took the KingCo tournament. “We had a lot of young kids who worked really hard,” he said. “It was good to see that.”

“State is one of my longterm goals.”

National football honors for Mount Si scholar athletes Connor Deutsch, Brian Copeland

Mount Si Seniors Connor Deutsch and Brian Copeland have been recognized by the National Football Foundation as 2011 Scholar-Athletes for their combined accomplishments both on and off the field. Deutsch was the starting varsity running back for the Wildcats and was named as the First Team All KingCo 3A running back, with a strong 3.97 grade point average. He will continue his football career in college and has been awarded academic scholarships at several NCAA D1 universities. Copeland, a varsity offensive lineman, is also looking to play football at his first choice university, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 9

Martial arts reunion

In Brief

Int’l snowboard competition comes to Summit

William Shaw/Staff Photo

Ride Shakedown, an international snowboarding slopestyle competition, is planned for March 16 and 17 at The Summit at Snoqualmie. The event is related to the Canadian Ride Shakedown also held in March in Canada. The American Ride Shakedown has a total prize purse of $50,000. The winner of the main event (jumpto-rail) earns $20,000. You can learn more at www.summitatsnoqualmie. com.

Martial arts student Tim Horton of Carnation, left, absorbs a punch from Jordan Shurtleff with a “focus board” Thursday, Feb. 16, at Kung Fu Club of Fall City. Last week, students of Kung Fu Club teacher Johann Sasynuik practiced with students of Jesse Chester, who has his own martial arts school in Auburn. The two different schools shared styles. You can learn more about Sasynuik’s school at http://johtzu.home.mindspring. com.

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It is our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s first visit to the dental office, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient we’ve been seeing for decades.

Chief Kanim Middle School’s varsity boys basketball teams traveled to Snoqualmie on Tuesday,

Feb. 15, where they earned two victories against the Eagles. The eighth grade team dominated from the start, controlling the boards and playing a smothering defense. Matt Myers had 19 points, Danny Tomson and Kai Stewart had nine, Cory Cotto had eight, Gage Gutmann had seven, Sherwin Viala had six, Connor Schattenkerk had five and Cam Page, George Corrvieau and Jeff Hanley each had four points. Chief Kanim’s seventh graders controlled the boards and made their free throws after first-half foul trouble to earn their win. Luke Pfister had 20 points and 13 rebounds, Garrett Stiller had eight points, Andrew Lewis had six points. Jake Brady had five and Cameron Lakes and Matthew Dowleski each had four points. Coaches Blake and Johnston were very pleased with the boys’ effort.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 11

SNOQUALMIE Valley

Scene

Climbing the beanstalk

Sudoku

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Children ages four and up will be treated to Valley Center Stage’s “Jack and the Beanstalk” onstage for two weekends. The show is presented on Fridays, Feb. 24 and March 2 at 7 p.m., and Saturdays, Feb. 25 and March 3 at 2 p.m. Join the funny Valley Center Stage players as they tell their version of the tale. They are interrupted by a magical being who helps the actors tell the story and involves the audience with activities that propel the story along. Children in the audience are asked to help by playing rain and wind storms, potatoes, forests, snakes and whatever else is needed. Some of the actors are veterans of other Valley E

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Cast members in Valley Center Stage’s “Jack and the Beanstalk” are, from left, Lisa Bryant, Brandon Kinney, Greg Lucas and Robin Wallbeck-Forrest.

Come and kick up your heels at the Sno-Valley Senior Center’s brand new country line dancing class, every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Main Hall. No experience is needed for this class, and instructor Cindy Taylor, out of Fall City, puts the emphasis on fun. Participants should bring boots or hard-soled shoes and a good sense of humor. Cowboy hats and fancy jeans are welcome but not required. Drop-ins are welcome. To reserve a spot, sign up at the front desk. Cost is $5 for members, $7 for non-members. O

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Difficulty level: 18

The “Art of Collage,” a dual show featuring North Bend artists Susan Olds and Audrey Zeder, is now on display at the Mount Si Senior Center’s Art Hall. The public is invited to view the free, all-ages show weekdays at the center, 411 Main Ave. S.

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Collages on display at senior center

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Fall City Fire District Wednesday, Feb. 15

Breathing problem: At 5:10 a.m., EMTs responded to the 4900 block of 335 Avenue Southeast for a 60-year-old woman who was having difficulty breathing. She was treated and transported to an area hospital via Bellevue Medics. Chimney fire: At 8:25 p.m., firefighters responded to the 31600 block of West Morrison Street for a reported chimney fire. Eastside Fire arrived on scene first and Fall City units were cancelled.

Monday, Feb. 13 Appliance fire: At 12:26 p.m., firefighters responded to the 32500 block of Northeast 50th Street for an appliance fire. Eastside Fire arrived on scene first and Fall City units were cancelled. Chimney fire: At 6:14 p.m., firefighters responded to the 4400 block of Royal Court for a reported chimney fire.

Sunday, Feb. 12 Fall: At 2:14 p.m., EMTs responded to the 10800 block of Upper Preston Road Southeast for a 63-year-old man reported to have fallen. He was assisted up, was not injured, and was left at home with his family.

Tuesday, Feb. 14

Saturday, Feb. 11

Chest pain: At 9:21 p.m., EMTs responded to the 4300 block of 334 Place Southeast for a 65-year-old man experiencing chest pain. The patient was treated and transported to an area hospital via Bellevue Medics.

Unconscious woman: At 9:43 a.m., EMTs responded to the 31400 block of Southeast 95th Street for a 73-year-old woman said to be unconscious. Lightheadedness: At 11:13 p.m., EMTs responded to the

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #584699 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors has scheduled a Special Meeting on Tuesday, 2/28/12, 6:00-8:30 p.m. in the District Administration Office Boardroom located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. The purpose of the Special Meeting will be to discuss issues and considerations related to educational program and facilities planning. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 15, 2012 and February 22, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #584709 KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUESTS: Shoreline Variance Files: L11SH001 Applicant: Chris Matty c/o Gary Matty Site Location: 63651 NE 194th Pl Baring Proposal: Already built 660 sq.ft. addition to exist S/F residence; addition is partially within 50’ Conservancy Shoreline setback Project Manager: Mark Mitchell 206-296-7119 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue a decision on this application following a 30-day comment period ending on March 26, 2012, written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the Project Manager listed above. Published on February 22, 2012 in Snoqualmie Valley Record. PUBLIC NOTICE #584793 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF CARNATION -NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment regarding a proposed ordinance amending Chapter 15.40 CMC Permissible Uses; amending the City’s Table of Permissible Uses to reclassify nursery, garden center and farm supply stores as

outright permitted uses within the Service Commercial (SC) zoning district. The Planning Board will also discuss and potentially adopt findings and conclusions in support of the proposed ordinances. The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carnation Planning Board on February 28, 2012, at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent Planning Board meetings. The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the proposed ordinances may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The full text of the proposed ordinances will be available for public review during normal business hours after Thursday, February 16, 2012, from the city clerk at Carnation City Hall. It is possible that substantial changes in the proposed amendments may be made following the public hearing. There will be an additional public hearing on this subject before the City Council prior to final adoption. This notice is published pursuant to CMC 1.14.010 & 15.100. 040 (B). CITY OF CARNATION Mary Otness, City Clerk Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 15, 2012 and February 22, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #586286 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors has scheduled a Work Session for Thursday, March 8, 2012, 6:15-7:15 p.m. in the District Administration Office Boardroom located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. The Work Session will precede the regular meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the Work Session will be for planning and team building. Published in the Snoqulamie Valley Record on February 22, 2012 and February 29, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #586468 SNOQUALMIE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 410 Snoqualmie, Washington

CONSULTANT ROSTER NOTICE RCW 39.80.030 - Agency’s requirement for professional services – Advance publication: “(2) announcing generally to the public its projected requirements for any category or type of professional services.” Informational packets of services and contact information are now being received by the Snoqualmie Valley School District Business Services Office, 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, for Architects, Engineers, and Specialty Consultants of any discipline for updating the District’s professional services roster for 2012. Mail submittals to Sylvia Evans, Administrative Secretary, PO Box 400, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 22, 2012 and February 29, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #586690 NOTICE OF SEPA DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) AND PUBLIC HEARING Project Name: Updates to the Transportation Element of the Comprehensive Plan. DNS Issuance Date: February 17, 2012 Notice of Hearing & DNS Publication Date: February 22, 2012 Public Hearing Date: March 8, 2012, 7pm Applicant: City of North Bend Location: Applies City-Wide. Description of Proposal: The City of North Bend is proposing significant updates to the Transportation Element of the Comprehensive Plan. These updates are intended to address revised traffic forecasts and recommended transportation projects, policy updates addressing consistency with growth management requirements, and additional issues not covered in the existing document. The draft amendments are available on the City’s website under public notices. Public Hearing: On Thursday, March 8, 2012, 7pm at the City Hall Conference Room (211 Main Avenue N.), the Planning Commission will

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

44200 block of Southeast 149th Place for a 74-year-old woman feeling lightheaded. Lightheaded: At 7:29 p.m., EMTs responded to the 4300 block of 336th Place Southeast for a 32-year-old woman who was feeling lightheaded. She was treated and left at home with family.

Friday, Feb. 10 Car accident: At 6:43 p.m., firefighters responded to the 9200 block of Railroad Avenue Southeast for a motor vehicle accident. Snoqualmie Fire arrived on scene first and Fall City units were cancelled.

Thursday, Feb. 9 Car accident: At 2:04 p.m., firefighters responded the 37500 block of Southeast North Bend Way for a motor vehicle accident. One patient was treated and transported to a local hospital.

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hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the amendments described above. Written comments may be accepted until 4:30pm, Thursday, March 8, or in person at the hearing. Email or deliver comments to the contact below. Threshold Determination: The City of North Bend (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment that cannot be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of the North Bend Municipal Code and other applicable regulations. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request at the offices of the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department at 126 E. Fourth St., North Bend, Washington. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days from the date of publication of the notice of DNS, allowing time for public comment. The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of North Bend reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public. SEPA Responsible Official: Mike McCarty, Senior Planner For More Information: Contact Mike McCarty at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7649 or via email to mmccarty@northbendwa.gov. Email or mail written comments for either the DNS or the Public Hearing to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 22, 2012.

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The move, announced February 6 in Executive Dow Constantineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s State of the County address, is part of an effort to improve customer service at DDES. When Starbard started at the department two years ago, such a move was just one of a long list of options looked at to give the division a healthier bottom line. But with King Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s large cities wrapping up their big annexations, Starbard said the decision is timely. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting out of the urban business,â&#x20AC;? he said. With the county dealing with chronic budget shortfalls, the cost of departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Renton headquartersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;$1.2 million in 2010, about $800,000 nowâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;appears too much to bear. Starbard said the Kendall Lake space, 21,000 square feet at 35030 S.E. Douglas St., is expected to be around $300,000 annually. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also a lot closer to unincorporated King Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s center of gravity, where DDES does most of its businessâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which, Starbard reckons, is somewhere along State Route 18. The countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core business, according to Starbard, has moved away from large corporations in Seattle and Bellevue

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Get your permits here? Snoqualmie Ridgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kendall Lake Building could become the future home for the King County Department of Development and Environmental Services. and their mammoth plats. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For years and years, major developers were our bread and butter,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the rural area, we wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be doing those kinds of plats.â&#x20AC;? Instead, the core customer will be the smaller rural landowner who wants to improve and manage residential, forest or agricultural property. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Already, we do more permits by volume in the rural area than in the urban areaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two-to-one,â&#x20AC;? Starbard said.

New spaces In selecting the Ridge, the county contracted with a commercial real estate consultant, who scoped out 17 prospective spaces on the Interstate 90 corridor from Issaquah going east. Snoqualmie was the finalist, and the county has been negotiating with Meriwether Partners for two months

(Meriwether bought the building from OPUS Northwest last year for $5 million). One of the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s requests for the site is for their workspace to be as open as possible. One of the disadvantages of DDESâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; current site in Renton is that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;really chopped upâ&#x20AC;? into what Starbard describes as pods. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The space doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t encourage collaboration, it kind of encourages isolation,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The first-time customer experience is not very good. The glass is dark, the lobby is gloomyâ&#x20AC;Ś a little bit like the DMV.â&#x20AC;? The new DDES headquarters will have what Starbard describes as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;generously proportionedâ&#x20AC;? customer assistance center, or hub, and wider, more open spaces for collaboration. Other changes coming to DDES have less do with physical space. The county is bring-

ing out new permitting software, in which permits can be applied for and paid for online. Many will be able to be issued onlineâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;customers wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to leave home, Starbard said. With details of the Ridge lease still being negotiated, a final decision to move must be approved by the King County Council. However, Starbard said the advantages of the move make approval very likely. Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson is happy with the prospect of nearly 100 county employees working and spending in this city. Snoqualmie and the county havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always seen eye to eyeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;witness disagreement in 2011 over bridge infrastructure to be added to the city by a planned Weyerhaeuser mill site annexation. A local DDES presence may not make much difference in that annexationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

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CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA Call Today 1-253-872-6610 CIRCULATION ASSISTANT The Snoqualmie Valley Record, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Part-Time Circulation Assistant who can be a team-player as well as be able to work independently. Position is PT 16 hrs/wk (Wednesday & Thursd ay ) . D u t i e s i n c l u d e computer entr y, route verification, paper set up & carrier prep. Must be computer-proficient, able to read and follow maps for route delivery, and able to lift up to 40 lbs r e p e a t e d l y. A c u r r e n t WSDL and reliable, insured vehicle are required. EOE Please e-mail or mail resume with cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishIng.com

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Snoqualmie Valley Valley Record â&#x20AC;˘ Feb 22,22, 2012 13 Snoqualmie Record â&#x20AC;˘ February 2012 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘13

The Snoqualmie Valley Record, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a PartTime Circulation Assistant who can be a team-player as well as be able to work independently. Position is PT 16 hrs/wk (Wednesday & Thursday). Duties include computer entry, route verification, paper set up & carrier prep. Must be computer-proficient, able to read and follow maps for route delivery, and able to lift up to 40 lbs repeatedly. A current WSDL and reliable, insured vehicle are required. EOE

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Larson expects that to be finalized before summer and before the headquarters movesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but it could, later on, as the future of the Interstate 90-Highway 18 interchange takes shape. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I welcome the opportunity

to have county departments be more grounded in the areas theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re managing,â&#x20AC;? the mayor said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to do nothing but improve their understanding of the complexity of land issues out here.â&#x20AC;?

...obituaries Donald Richard Kallberg

Donald Richard Kallberg passed away peacefully with family at his side on Friday, February 10, 2012 in North Bend, Washington. Born September 20, 1930 to Swedish immigrants, the late Richard and Martha Kallberg, Don grew up in North Bend,Washington. Graduating from Mt. Si High School in 1948, he attended Western Washington University and Seattle University, majoring in business. In 1964 Don opened the first office of Kallberg Insurance Agency in Bellevue, WA. After 36 successful years in business, he sold the company and retired in 2000. During his retirement Don enjoyed golf, travel and sports. In 2001 he traveled back to his roots in Sweden with son Steve, where he met many relatives. Don was an avid sports enthusiast and enjoyed watching, attending or talking sports with everyone, especially son Carl, whom he shared a love of sports and music. Don enjoyed the last two years living close to grandson, Jaden and sharing stories. Don is survived by son Steve, his wife Ellen and grandson, Jaden, all of North Bend; son Carl, of Redmond; and cousins here and in Sweden, including special cousin John Haglund (Lois) of North Bend. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, February 25th at 1pm at the Old Redmond Cemetery at 7200 -180th Ave. NE, Redmond,WA. A Swedish smorgasbord in Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor will be held across the street at Cedar Lawn Memorial Park immediately following. The family thanks the staff at Red Oak Residence, Karen LaJambe and staff at the Clinic at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital and Mt Si Transitional Center for their compassionate care of Don and support to the family during the past two years. In Lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made in Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor to start an internet cafĂŠ for residents to: Red Oak Residence of North Bend, 650 E. North Bend Way, North Bend,WA 98045. Please visit Cascadememorial.com and leave your thoughts and memories of Don. 587070

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14 â&#x20AC;˘ Feb 22, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record Employment General

Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting applications for CIRCULATION MANAGER positions in East and South King County. The primar y duty of a Circulation Manager (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the assigned newspaper as follows: Recruiting, contracting and training independent contractors to meet delivery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Position requires the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles weighing up to 25 pounds from ground level to a height o f 3 fe e t ; t o d e l i v e r newspaper routes, including ability to negotiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 newspapers per hour for up to 8 consecutive hours; to communicate with carriers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers a competitive benefits package including health insurance, 401K, paid vacat i o n , h o l i d ay s a n d a great work environment. If interested in joining our team, please email resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com

OR send resume and cover letter to: Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: CM

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 22, 2012 • 15

Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley

Wednesday, Feb. 22

Study zone: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 4 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library and 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Tax help: AARP Tax-Aide volunteers can help prepare your basic return, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library. Computer help: Get extra help on the computer with volunteer assistance, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library and 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Library. Tales: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library; for children ages 6 to 24 months with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Anime club: Teens who enjoy anime and manga can meet, draw and watch movies, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Computer help: Get extra help on the computer with volunteer assistance, 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Library.

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oPeN 7am–10pm, 7 DaYS a WeeK We’re Less Than 15 Minutes Away MajoR BRaNDS SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Tobacco Smoke Increases The Risk Of Lung Cancer And Heart Disease, Even In Nonsmokers.

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Thursday, Feb. 23

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Study zone: Teens and children can drop in for free homework help at 4 p.m. at the North Bend Library and 5 p.m. at the Fall City Library.

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FROM PAGE 11

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*All prices do not include sales tax. *All prices subject to change *Tobacco & Liquor company promotes the responsible use of Tobacco products. If you are interested in quitting smoking please visit www.smokefree.gov or call 1-800-QUIT NOW to learn more about the resources available to you.

Tales: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library; all young children are welcome with an adult. Game On: Play video games and board games at the Fall City Library, 3 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 24 Game on: Teens can play video games at the North Bend Library, 3 p.m.

Study zone: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie and North Bend Libraries. Job Club: Connect with fellow job seekers for support and networking and learn about resources to assist you as you seek employment, 2 p.m. at North Bend Library. The group is led by a trained facilitator and is presented in partnership with Seattle-King County WorkSource. Tales: Afternoon Preschool Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

Sunday, Feb. 26

Tuesday, Feb. 28

Under the sun: Local folks discussing common interests in a “live” chat room current events, local community, environment, education; 1 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Get writing: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets at 3 p.m. at North Bend library. Join other local writers for writing exercises, critique and lessons on voice, plot and point of view.

Meet a Forest Service Ranger: Learn about our National Forest, recreation and safety with Teresa Sollitto of the U.S. Forest Service, 7 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Tales: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at North Bend Library; for ages 2 to 3 with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for newborns to age 3 with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Study zone: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie, Fall City and North Bend Libraries.

Monday, Feb. 27 Taxes 101: Understanding Your Paycheck and Taxes is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Find out how you can determine how much to withhold from your paycheck so that you can plan the size of your refund. Coraline book, movie: New book club, open to grades 5-8 with an adult, will read Coraline by Neil Gaiman and watch the movie, 3:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. E-readers: Learn about eReaders and KCLS’s eBook collections, as well as all kinds of apps for your iPad, iPod Touch, iPhone or Android phone, 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Bring your device for a casual, show-andtell-format session. Learn English: English as a Second Language (ESL) Class is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. This is a formal class to learn English grammar, reading, writing and conversational skills. Tales: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library; for newborns to age 3 with an adult.

Wednesday, Feb. 29 Snoqualmie Valley Community Network: Board meeting, 6:30 p.m. in the Riverview School District boardroom. Tales: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library; all young children are welcome with an adult. Study zone: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 4 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library and 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Tax help: AARP Tax-Aide volunteers can help prepare your basic return, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library. Computer help: Get extra help on the computer with volunteer assistance, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library and 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Library.

16 • February 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record