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Home intruder shot, killed in North Bend Break-in ends with deadly exchange for man, 30 By Valley RECoRD STAFF
SPORTS
A North Bend man shot and killed an intruder who smashed his way into a Si View residence late Friday, March 30. According to reports by the King
County Sheriff’s Office, the resident, who is 46 years old, and his girlfriend were awakened just before midnight when a man threw a propane tank through their sliding glass door. They live at the 400 block of Orchard Drive. Reports say that while the residents hid, they could hear the intruder rummaging through their belongings. The male resident warned the intruder several times that he had a
gun, but the intruder refused to leave and threatened violence. According to reports, the residents heard the intruder yelling, “Where are you? I’m going to kill you!” The man at the home retrieved a handgun from his nightstand and yelled numerous times, “I have a pistol. Get out of my house!” See DEADLY, 3
Rare killing The shooting death of a man in North Bend last week—which is being ruled as self defense by King County sheriff’s deputies—is among a small number of violent deaths to occur in North Bend over the last decade. See story on page 3
Schaffer signs off as top cop
Mount Si softball makes a perfect start to season Page 5
Capt. Steve McCulley tapped for Snoqualmie Police Chief
Shields, who owns Excavators Northwest of Seattle, is entering the final leg of an 18-month restoration project as chief contractor.
After 23 years with the Snoqualmie Police Department, Police Chief Jim Schaffer will retire this June. Colleagues in city government say Schaffer’s impact on the city, heading a growing department during an era of great change, has been profound. Following work at the FBI and the Issaquah Police Jim Schaffer Department, Schaffer became a Snoqualmie Police Snoqualmie police Chief officer in 1989 and was promoted to sergeant, captain, and then chief in 2003. “Jim has played a significant role in humanizing police officers to children, particularly with the bike safety rodeo,” said Councilman Bob Jeans. Schaffer helped establish the annual Tanner Jeans Memorial Bike Safety Rodeo – a partnership between the Snoqualmie Police Department and the Tanner Jeans Memorial Foundation. The rodeo teaches the fundamentals of bike safety to hundreds of children each year.
See BARN, 10
See TOP COP, 3
PARENTING
For historic barn, it’s a
Seattle restauranteur shares career thoughts with local teens Page 12
Index
Rustic rebirth Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Opinion 6 6 Past Time 8, 9 Easter 9 Best Of Classifieds 13,14 On The Scanner 15
Vol. 98, No. 45
A new era is dawning for Fall City’s 112-year-old Kinnear Ambold Farm barn. Contractor Frank Shields, pictured visiting the restored loft, is working with owners Tim and Nancy Uhrich to rebuild the barn, piece by piece.
Fall City’s century-old ‘Ruth’s Barn’ getting a second century with major restoration By Seth Truscott Editor
Frank Shields slides up the window sash and takes in the view from the loft of the Kinnear Ambold Farm barn. Outside the window, beyond the metal scaffolding surrounding the barn walls, past the vintage milking shed by the road, Fall City’s rural vista of pastures, barns and farmhouses beckons. “When this was a dairy, there were acres of area that
this farm had to graze cattle,” Shields said. “Now, it’s all bought up in real estate.” The Ambold dairy is now lost to time, and the barn itself, derelict to age, almost became a casualty. But next-door neighbors and new owners Tim and Nancy Uhrich stepped up to make sure that the century-old “Ruth’s Barn” has another solid hundred years of life.
Solid foundation
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The couple locked themselves inside their bedroom. When the intruder kicked down the door, the man fired at him. Deputies arrived to find the man dead on the floor just outside the room.
By Monday afternoon, detectives had learned more about the man, age 30, who was shot. As of press time, his identity had not been released by the King County Medical Examiner’s Office. The man had reportedly been out drinking that night with friends and family mem-
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bers, and became increasingly aggressive as the night wore on. Starting at a restaurant and comedy club in Kirkland, where the man was admonished by a club employee for his aggressive behavior, the group stopped at a bar in Issaquah for more drinks before returning home. Reports say that as the group was driving home, the man became aggressive and was asked to get out of the car. He was dropped off near Interstate 90 and Bendigo Boulevard, and started walking. He walked into a convenience store, where a clerk reported that he was verbally aggressive with customers. Police responded to the store, and to a home on Fifth Avenue, where the man had pounded on windors and a door, startling a resident. But they were not able to find the man before the fatal encounter. The man was not armed. King County Sheriff’s Sgt. Cindi West called the shooting a clear case of self-defense. “The resident showed quite a bit of restraint,” she said. “The resident was clearly forced to shoot to defend himself and his girlfriend.”
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Reports say the King County Medical Examiner’s office will conduct an autopsy to find out whether the intruder was influenced by alcohol or drugs.
City Administrator Bob Larson praised Schaeffer: “He is a strong partner — always open and helpful to others — particularly with his fellow department managers,” he said. An active member of organizations such as the Snoqualmie Valley Community Network, Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation and others, Schaeffer is an avid supporter of the Snoqualmie Railroad Days festival, at which he and his wife Lisa will serve as grand marshals of the parade this coming August. “It’s been a privilege to serve the citizens of Snoqualmie over the past 23 years,” the outgoing chief said in a statement. “The opportunity to experience firsthand the dynamics of a city growing from 1,500 residents to 11,000 is one of those once-in-a-lifetime events. “The men and women of the Snoqualmie Police Department represent the best of what law enforcement stands for and it is an honor to have been counted among their ranks.” Taking the reins as Police Chief on July 1 is Police Captain Steve McCulley. McCulley was raised in Monroe and has lived in North Bend since 1990. He served for 27 years with the Washington State Patrol, retiring as an Assistant Division Commander with the WSP Homeland Security Division.
Si View neighborhood death was preceded by North Bend murder-suicide in 2004; By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter
It had been been nearly eight years since North Bend law enforcement investigated a suspicious death within city limits, until last Friday, when a North Bend resident shot and killed a man who’d broken into his home. In last Friday’s tragedy near Si View Park, law enforcement found a “clear case of self-defense,” but on Oct. 28, 2004, they investigated a murder-suicide that claimed the lives of the owners of Happy Sushi and Teriyaki on Southwest Mount Si Boulevard. Man Chung, who owned the restaurant with his wife, Kwang, had a history of domestic violence, and a court order to stay away from Kwang. He’d just served two days in jail on a domestic violence charge and was released the evening of Oct. 28. He reportedly took a taxi directly to the restaurant, stabbed Kwang four times, then stabbed himself. Kwang died in the kitchen. Man was dead at the hospital. North Bend was also a site of investigation two years earlier, when Teresa Cahill’s body was found by hunters in the area on Nov. 18, 2002. Her husband, Craig Cahill, reported her missing from their Tacoma home Nov. 16, and made a tearful television appearance about the case, before being arrested on suspicion of murder. Court documents revealed signs of a struggle at the Cahill home, and several places that showed blood stains, recently cleaned. Cahill was convicted of the murder in 2003, and sentenced to 45 years in prison. He successfully appealed his conviction on the grounds of mishandled evidence, but was convicted of premeditated murder in a 2006 trial. He is currently in the Monroe Correctional Complex. North Bend was also known to be used as a body dump site by serial killer Gary Ridgway and, just outside of the North Bend Sheriff’s station coverage area, by Ted Bundy.
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 3
LeMaster to speak at Chamber series Curt LeMaster of Key Business Solutions speaks at the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce’s April Business Education Series, 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 13, at DirtFish Rally School, 7001 396th Dr. S.E., Snoqualmie. Cost is $10 for members and nonmembers. Register online at www.snovalley.org, or by calling the office at (425) 888-6362.
4 • April 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Cowgirl Spirit Poker Ride at Bridle Trails Lower Valley-based Cowgirl Spirit Rescue Drill Team hosts its second annual benefit Poker Ride on Saturday, April 14, at Bridle Trails State Park in Kirkland. Pre-register on www. CowgirlSpirit.org.
Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 5
A perfect week Ball-crushing Blad, strong Mount Si squad hammers Totems, Saints Michaela Blad had a feeling something big was coming. The Mount Si junior, Bonney Lake transfer catcher and college prospect swings a mean bat as the Wildcat designated hitter. Stepping up to the plate in the thin but persistent rain last Wednesday, March 28, and already walked a few times by a Sammamish pitcher who “pitched her heart out,” Blad was ready to blast. She walloped a homer over the right field fence with two bases loaded, giving Mount Si an insurmountable lead. “I was looking to hit something hard,” said Blad, who went two-for-two at the plate with three runs scored and four RBIs. “Lately, I’ve changed the way I think,” she said. “I’m starting to know myself better as a player, so I expect more of myself. One of my goals this year is to go for that home run record.” Blad’s blast helped the Wildcats finish fast against the Sammamish Totems, 19-3. The game was called early due to the 10-run mercy rule, with Mount Si holding Sammamish scoreless until the fourth innings. The lopsided victory over Sammamish finished a perfect week. The Wildcats are now 7-1, 4-0 in league.
In her first action on the mount this season, sophomore Lauren Padilla pitched a winning game. Afterwards, she was pumped, calling the experience “really cool.” She gave up three fifthinning runs on four hits, walking three and striking out three. The lopsided affair made for a quiet game in the dugout, but “our confidence was up,” Padilla said. “We made it a good game, all in all.” “It was all about winning,” said team co-captain Lauren Smith, muddied by a home plate slide. “We definitely did our part, came out and hit like we could.” “If we come out, play with confidence, play to enjoy the game, then Mount Si is going to go really far,” Blad said. “We have a solid team, all around. We will do big things for sure.” • Wildcat fastpitch heads to Juanita on Monday, April 9, then visits Liberty on Tuesday. Game time is 4:30 p.m.
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Mount Si took control of a rainy game against the Sammamish Totems early on, Wednesday, March 28. Above, Lauren Padilla pitches, and above left, Lauren Smith slides across home plate.
Flying on ice Valley teen skater Kyla Kelley earning hardware
604094
Kyla Kelley, a seventh grade student at Chief Kanim Middle School in Fall City, brought home a first-place medal from a figure skating competition this winter. Kelley competed with the Cascade Valley Figure Skating Club during the WinterFest Basic Skills Competition and U.S. Figure Skating Exhibitions,
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Valley Views
6 • April 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
SNOQUALMIE
Time to settle doubts over frosh campus
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For school bond’s third attempt to work, district needs full discussion of issues
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
L
ately, the pages of the Record have been crammed with all the great things happening in local schools. A nation-hopping band program and personal profiles of Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation’s Educators of the Year have merited a lot of ink in recent weeks, and for good reason. All this positive news comes at the same time that local e-forums are buzzing with more complicated matters in local education. Chief among them is the Snoqualmie Valley district board of directors’ decision to once Seth Truscott again seek a taxpayer-funded bond Editor to build a new middle school, while pushing ahead with plans to put a Freshman Learning Center at Snoqualmie Middle School. The board, which split 3-2 on the campus decision but came together to present unity on a bond decision, has essentially come full circle, less than a year after a middle school bond narrowly failed at the polls. To be frank, I didn’t expect this decision this soon, not after the bond’s agonizing demise in 2011—it’s still amazing to consider that one vote loss! To succeed, bonds must have community buy-in. Given the heat at some of these meetings, it’s clear that a good chunk of our community, including students, remains unconvinced that the freshman campus is the right path forward, at least right now. Two new board members are publicly reluctant to take the plunge. Personally, I’m not troubled by dissension. I’d rather see healthy discussion than unity for the sake of appearances. But sooner or later, to move forward, most of us need to be on the same page. We need to define, or redefine, what’s right for students, and what the community really needs and will bear. We need a Valley-wide discussion of these issues. I don’t think that’s happened yet. But it’s got to—bond proponents must overcome controversy with strong arguments. Because I don’t think we’ll ever come back to a one-vote margin again.
Foundation’s lofty goal I couldn’t help but get caught up in Susan KingsburyComeau’s passion when, in the wake of the Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation’s annual fundraiser luncheon, the vice president and luncheon chairwoman shared with me how the group blew through its donation goal, again, netting a whopping $88,000 take. What helped take it over the top were two big donations totaling $30,000, from Microsoft and the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe. While local donors and businesses helped get the foundation there, big players like the Tribe and Microsoft make an impact. Microsoft’s funding, in particular, is meaningful, as it puts employees into classrooms for real-life computer training. That means kids get straight talk about careers from people who are already in the field. Kingsbury-Comeau says that what the foundation provides is enrichment. State education funding is still in crisis. It’s true that the nonprofit could pay for things like mops and buckets, supplies and salaries. But this group would rather pay for the things that make education meaningful. Can’t say I’d blame or begrudge them. Where would you rather see your donation spent? Susan’s got big dreams. The biggest: quadrupling the foundation’s donations over the next five years. It’s a lofty goal, certainly, but optimism can be contagious. As more people see what they can do, they’ll reach a tipping point. Won’t that be something to see?
What field would you advise Out of the young people to go into?
Past This week in Valley history
Thursday, April 2, 1987:
“Not politics! I would say whatever makes them happy. Find out what your talents are and then go find the things you can do.” Honey Harriet Snoqualmie
“To work for the environment. I’m all about agriculture and recycling, and protecting the environment.” Michell Harralson Snoqualmie
Snoqualmie Ridge Associates has agreed to pay the city of Snoqualmie virtually all costs associated with its proposal to develop the Lake Alice Plateau. The plan calls for annexation of 2,100 acres of Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. land to build a PGA Tour golf course and up to 6,600 homes over 20 years.
Thursday, April 5, 1962: The
Mar-T Cafe, under sole ownership of Frank Marsolais, is celebrating Grand Opening Days this week. The cafe has been operating since February, but the grand opening was delayed until extensive redecorating was completed.
“I would say future employment is probably in electronics, computers and software. Look at Bill Gates.” James French Carnation
“If somebody wanted to get in the plumbing trade, in about 10 years, they’d probably be able to write their own ticket.” Larry Bryan North Bend
• Valley workers in the American Cancer Society’s April Crusade will be marching April 10 to 13, in the knowledge that cancer is most curable when diagnosed early. Marchers will be calling at homes throughout their neighborhoods.
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Easter in the Valley 2012
Good Friday service at NBCC
Egg action
A Good Friday church service is planned for 7 p.m. Friday, April 6, at North Bend Community Church, 126 E. Third Street, organized by Snoqualmie Valley Ministerial Association.
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH 39025 SE Alpha St. • Snoqualmie, WA
Siena Nelson, 3, grabs an egg and is ready to go for the next one at the Snoqualmie egg hunt at Centennial Fields. Valley egg hunts return in North Bend, Snoqualmie and Carnation on April 7.
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Snoqualmie Valley Ministerial Association hosts an Easter sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, April 8, at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, 9575 Ethan Wade Way, Snoqualmie. The speaker will be Pastor Mark Edwards of Trinity Evangelical.
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Carnation’s annual Easter Egg Hunt is Saturday, April 7, at Memorial Park The hunt begins at 10 a.m., and is sponsored by MOMS Club of Carnation, which serves Fall City and Duvall areas. Contact Roberta at roberta. weiker@yahoo.com.
7:00pm Celebration of the Lord’s Supper
Ci t yofCar nat i on AnnualE as t erE ggHunt C i t y o f C a r n a t i o n Thank you for voting us Best in the Valley All youngsters are wel@ Memor i alPar k AnnualEas t e r E g g H u n t come at the Snoqualmie Apr i l7,2012 Valley Moose Lodge’s annual @ Memor i alPar k Huntbegi nsat 10: 00am! ! ! Easter egg hunt, 9 a.m. sharp C i t y o f C a r n a t i o n A p r i l 7 , 2 0 1 2 Saturday, April 7, at the Si S p o n s or edbyMOMSCl ubof Easter buffet as t e rE g g u n t H u n tH be g i nsat10: 00am! ! ! View Park in North Bend. AnnualE C a r n i on/ Duv a l l / F a l lCi t y i a l P a r k This hunt is divided into @ Memor S p o n s o r e d ba yt MO MS Cl u b o f
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 9
A center for exploration Rattlesnake Lake Park voted ‘Best Family Outing’
TREUTING
VETERINARY HOUSECALLS myhomevet.com tremendous beauty of the area… It has very accessible trails that are good for strollers, people of all abilities, and there’s easy access to the lake shore.” The park and education center draw about 25,000 to 30,000 visitors annually, but Holland hopes to see that number grow a little in the future. As the center continues adding programs, such as the family waterfall tours that started two years ago, and a “Knee-high Naturalist” program for parents and their preschoolers, attendance will probably grow. On Mother’s Day, the park has a “Tea and Talks” event with naturalists and several children’s activities. In June, the onehour family waterfall tours start, along with “Evenings Around the Campfire.”
A place to play: EJ Roberts is ‘Best Valley Park’ There must be something about EJ Roberts Park’s quiet atmosphere, and the number of features packed into its four acres. Voted best Valley Park, the Silver Creek neighborhood park is located at Sixth Street and Thrasher Avenue in North Bend.
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Teens and young children can find exciting fun at two egg hunts in Snoqualmie. A Teen Flashlight Egg Hunt for ages 13 to 17 is 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 6, at the Centennial Fields Picnic Shelter, 39903 S.E. Park St. Teens should bring a flashlight and their appetites. After the hunt, enjoy food, beverages and a state-of-the-art mobile game theatre! Watch for the Games2U strobe light to guide you to Centennial Fields. Then on Saturday, April 7, a family Easter Egg Hunt and visit by the Easter Bunny for ages 0-12, begins at 10 a.m. sharp, also at Centennial Fields, 39903 SE Park Street. There will be an egg hunt for four different age groups: 0 to 3; 4 to 6; 7 to 9; and 10 to 12. Amidst the field of candyfilled eggs, there will be three special golden eggs for each age group. Kids who find a golden egg will get a big basket of surprises from the Easter Bunny. To learn more, call (425) 831-5784 or send e-mail to info@ci.snoqualmie. wa.us. Both events are sponsored by Snoqualmie Parks & Recreation and the Snoqualmie Ridge Residential Owners Association.
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Nearly every place in the Valley features stunning views, hiking, biking, or boating opportunities, and a nature escape, just minutes from a city. Hardly any of them, though, have the additional appeal of small numbered balls. “If you haven’t come up to our exhibit and discovered our water-drop balls, they are a hit,” says Chris Holland, the facilities director at the Cedar River Watershed Education Center, part of the Valley’s Best Family Outing for 2012, Rattlesnake Lake Park. “We have toddlers who come running in here, going ‘Ball? Ball! Ball!’” What the toddlers are looking for are the balls that they can use to explore the adventures of a ball, or water molecule, traveling through the environment, evaporating into a cloud, and falling back to earth as rain or snow. This display is one of many family-oriented activities in the education center’s free exhibit hall. “It has interactive activities that will entertain any age,” Holland said. She was thrilled to learn that the park was chosen for the top spot, and thinks there are practical reasons for the win, along with “the
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10 • April 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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BARN FROM 1
New and old Old timbers now mingle with new in the barn’s structure, illustrating how the Uhrichs have invested in the past as well as the future.
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Restoration work is nearing completion at the Kinnear Ambold Farm barn in Fall City. Owners hope to give it new life, leasing to an artisan or vintner. They didn’t have to do it this way, says Shields. “It would have been easier to have taken it down to the ground and rebuild it,” he said. “But the owners were interested in preserving what was here.” Unforeseen problems, such as rot and bug-eaten wood inside the barn, kept surprising. The Uhrichs didn’t realize quite how bad of shape Ruth’s barn was in until the project was underway. “You start peeling it back, and it was one (set of ) bad news after another,” Tim said. Dollar-wise, it was risky investment. But Tim was compelled to do right by Ruth. “Next-door donations don’t happen,” he said. “It’s kind of an all-in or all-out deal.” A tear-down would have eliminated the footprint, and the possibilities of the barn
becoming something new and productive. Uhrich says he’s not a diehard preservationist. But when he makes long drives on the highway, he prefers to take the scenic route, past farms and fields. “My deal is my personal contract with Ruth,” he said. “It’s getting up in the morning, looking in the mirror and saying, ‘This is what she wanted me to do.’” Already familiar with large parcels and agricultural buildings, Tim worked closely with King County preservation architect Todd Scott to keep things real to 1910, and says county officials have been helpful during the rebuild process. The Uhrichs are using an undisclosed amount of their own money to pay for the restoration. Shields, for his part, is using
Owl’s silo A restoration project at Fall City’s Kinnear Ambold Barn, now underway, is leaving the neighboring silo alone. The concrete silo, which dates from 1955, replaced an earlier, wooden one with a pagoda roof, built in the 1940s. The silo appears to be in good condition, unlike the barn next door, which needed to be jacked up and extensively restored to avoid collapse. Today, the silo is home to a white owl. Construction doesn’t seem to have budged it from its roost in the top of the tower. The Kinnear Ambold Barn is a nominee for the Washington State Historic Barn Register. shop enticing visitors to Fall City. “It would be so cool to do a quaint, wine-tasting thing in the country,” Nancy said. “I’d love to entertain the local vintners to explore that.” Neighbors seem positive toward what the Uhrichs have done. “As residents of the Fall City area, they care about what goes on there,” Tim says. “I think the approval rating is pretty high which we are happy to see. It says a lot about the town and its residents.” Not only is the barn bigger and older than most in the Valley, Tim is certain it will be oldest surviving Valley barn a century from now. “It is very rewarding to know you are creating something for the community for the next 100 years,” he said.
Courtesy photo
Carol and Charles Peterson, newly married in the 1960s.
Snoqualmie’s Carol and Charles Peterson to celebrate golden anniversary at City Hall Come Friday, April 13, it will be 50 years to the day since Carol and Charles Peterson tied the knot. It was also a Friday in 1962 when Charles was married to the former Carol Jones by Judge John Malloy in Washington, DC. After completing Charles’ assignment with the U.S. Army in Fort Belvoir, Va., the couple returned to Snoqualmie in 1963, where they still live. Now, friends, associates and classmates of the couple are invited to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, April 13, in council chambers at Snoqualmie City Hall, River St. Charles is a lifelong resident of Snoqualmie and is the city’s longest serving public official. Currently a member of the city council, Charles was mayor from 1974 to 1982. Carol Peterson is a published author, former administrator, foundation manager, and was a legislative assistant to Congressman Don Bonker during the 1970s.
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Touring the loft on a cold March morning, he points out the cupola, one of the last features awaiting restoration. Daylight peeps between rotted timbers. When it rains, water comes in though several spots in the roof. “It’s got some issues, for sure,” Shields said of the little tower. A year ago, most of the barn was in the same sorry state. Built in 1910, the huge fir-clad structure is a legacy of the Ambold family of Fall City, whose farm once covered 200 acres. Nearby farm buildings, including a vinecovered concrete silo, still stand. But time, the elements and lack of maintenance had taken a hard toll on the big barn. The Kinnear Ambold barn got its nickname from prior owner Ruth Afflack, a retired college professor who moved to Fall City because the place reminded her of a rural family getaway on the East Coast. Afflack bought the property in the early 1980s, but had a hard time taking care of the barn. According to the Uhrichs, Afflack was an avid conservationist, and her priorities were more for the land than the buildings on it. But Ruth knew Tim was interested in the property, and willed it to him before she passed away three years ago. “We knew she didn’t want it developed,” said Nancy Uhrich. “She gifted it to Tim because she knew he would follow through. That’s why it’s so special. We’re doing it for her.” “We had no idea Ruth was leaving it to us,” Tim told the Record. The restoration “is our way of keeping her in our thoughts.” When the Uhrichs took ownership, the field between their farm next door and Ruth’s Barn was overgrown with blackberry vines—“I think some of it was holding the barn up,” said Nancy. Tim started clearing the pasture, gradually mowing his way up to the barn. That’s when Tim and Nancy noticed that its condition was worse than they thought. “It was sagging, swayback,” Nancy said. “We realized it would not last another winter.” The Uhrichs hired Frank Shields to shore up the roof. His team then went on to pour a foundation and rebuild the building, piece by piece.
the same wood, Douglas fir, cut to the same dimensions as the original boards in the Ambold barn. “Everything’s the same,” he said. “That’s what makes it so gorgeous.” Shields, who lives in Seattle, toured a number of Olympic Peninsula barns to get a sense of how they’re supposed to look. He normally repairs Seattle homes, “but I have some good contacts and know some good carpenters,” he says. “We have some pics to go by. It’s pretty authentic, the way we’re putting it back together.” The Uhrichs may soon see this building come back to life. While a dairy may not be feasible any more, agricultural, tourism or artisan activity will be welcome when the 5,200-square-foot building is complete. Construction will soon halt while the owners consider the needs of future tenants. Tim thinks an artisan would be the best fit, such as a craft business, glass blower, microdistillery, or maybe a small farm, catering to the weekend visitors and cyclists cruising the Fall CityIssaquah Road. “Everyone has their own vision of what this place might be,” Tim says. “Now, we need to see what it actually gets used for. I wish we could just decide who goes in there—but it will be interesting to see what businesses might be interested and how they want to use the space.” “If we had our druthers, we would like the property to be leased by somebody who complements the environment,” Nancy said. She envisions a produce seller, event host or bicycle
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Steven E. Hofstetter
Steven E. Hofstetter, born August 7, 1963, went to be with the Lord Thursday, March 21, 2012. The 1982 graduate of Tolt High School is remembered by friends and family as an intelligent, generous man with an entrepreneurial spirit. He is survived by his wife Denise Hofstetter; daughters, Andrea Kelley and Katti Hofstetter; brothers, Tom and Bob Hofstetter; and parents Doug and Allene Hofstetter. A memorial service is to be held April 22nd, 1pm-3pm at the Squalicum Boat House in Bellingham,WA.
Howard Lee Turney, 83, of Carnation died Monday, March 26, at Evergreen Hospital. Howard was born Jan. 8, 1929, in Shiloh, Ark., the son of John Robert and Winnie Lee Turney. He was raised in Heber Springs, Ark., and served in the U.S. Army during the Korea War. Howard came to the Snoqualmie Valley in 1949 and married Marilyn Berndt
on Feb. 23, 1951, in Auburn, Wash. They were married for 61 years. He was a carpenter by occupation and was a charter member of Local 30 of the Carpenters Union. Howard was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and two sisters. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Turney, two sons, Robert and Larry (Holly), five grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. At Howard’s request, no services will be provided. Friends are invited to sign
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Karin L. Ylenni
Karin L.Ylenni, age 68, was born on June 4, 1943 in Roslyn, WA and passed away March 24, 2012 in Snoqualmie, WA, after a year long bout with cancer. Preceded in death by her parents Steven and Lillian Yurkovich. Karin was an extremely talented seamstress and a designer, nationally known for her heirloom dresses. Her work was regularly featured in Sew Beautiful Magazine, Fancy Notions, and many others. She was also a licensed teacher for Viking Sewing Machines and enjoyed sewing quilts and costumes for her grandchildren. She loved living on the river. Karin was a wife, mother, grandmother and a good friend to those who knew her. She will be greatly missed by all of us. Karin is survived by: Michael Ylenni (husband of 46 years), Steven Yurkovich (brother), Heidi Ylenni and Melissa Martin (daughters), Adam Martin Sr. (Son in Law), Adam Martin Jr. (Grandson), and Caitlin Martin (granddaughter). A Memorial Service to celebrate her life with friends and family will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Medic One Foundation. 606986
Madeline L. Ranf
Madeline Lucille Ford Ranf, 94, of Snoqualmie, WA. passed away March 25, 2012 at Evergreen Hospice. She was born in Brooklyn, NY, was a 26 year employee of Bank of America, an incredible cook, expert needle worker, PTA Mom, Church member and tireless volunteer. Madeline’s husband, Bob, passed away in May, 2006, after 67 years of marriage. Her loving family includes daughters Nancy Ranf Palme (John), Priscilla Ranf Ducker (Rod), and Susan Ranf; grandchildren Julie Palme, Gregory Palme (Christine), Robert Palme (Mike Ramos), and Bill Ducker (Sheri); greatgrandchildren, Kara Dawson, Erika Faria, Garrett, Andrew, Jenna, and Jessica Palme, Baylor and Makayla Ducker. Mom met our Dad at Fairfax High School in Los Angeles. While Mom was in college, their friendship grew into love and they married as high school sweethearts on April 23, 1939 in Santa Monica CA. Madeline’s beautiful smile meant a warm welcome as she volunteered to help as a member of the Orthopedic Guild and at St. Luke’s and St. Joseph’s Hospital in Bellingham WA. Both Mom and Daddy did volunteer work for anything that benefitted Senior Citizens or animals. Madeline was a great lady of good faith, strong character and survived many health challenges. Madeline’s greatest joy was in her family and knowing where they were and what they were doing. She loved hearing about her grandchildren and great grandchildren’s activities. Madeline was the Seattle Mariners most faithful and one of the oldest fans. Each April meant the opening of baseball season and Mom getting her first hot dog of the year at the Mariners first home game. Services are Saturday, March 31, 2012, 2:00pm, at Snoqualmie United Methodist Church, Railroad Avenue and River Street Snoqualmie, WA. Donations may be made to Snoqualmie United Methodist Church – Madeline Ranf Memorial Fund, 38701 River Street, Snoqualmie, WA. 98065, or Evergreen Hospice, 12822 124th Lane NE, Kirkland, WA 98034. Madeline’s family thanks everyone who cared for her and provided support to our family in this very difficult time. 603757
To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.
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...obituaries
Howard Turney
Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 11
Life
McKiernan scholarship drive at Huxdotter Huxdotter Coffee will donate all tips and donations made Thursday, April 5, to the James McKiernan Memorial Scholarship Fund at Mount Si High School. The fund helps athletes pay for the cost of play. Huxdotter Coffee is located at 101 W. Park St. in North Bend.
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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #601762 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors will hold a Work Session for the purpose of discussing the 2012-13 Expenditure Reduction Plan. The Work Session will take place on Thursday, April 12, 2012, 6:00-7:15 p.m. in the District Administration Office Boardroom located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 28, 2012 and April 4, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #604516 OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The City of North Bend is seeking Public Comment in an effort to ensure all vital information is considered concerning a potential change in police service providers from King County Sheriff’s Office (KCSO) to Snoqualmie Police Department. The proposed contract with the Snoqualmie Police Department features the following benefits: • Significant yearly cost savings • Provides stability to City Budget for 5 years • Localized control Continuation with KCSO as police service provider features the following benefits: • Long history of high quality service • Extensive resources • Well qualified officers The City would like to hear your comments and concerns over this potential change in police service providers at a City Council meet-
ing to be held on April 17, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., at the Mt Si Senior Center located at 411 Main Ave. S. Each person will be given up to 3 minutes to speak and you are strongly encouraged to submit your thoughts in writing so that they may be later referenced and so that you can express thoughts that otherwise would not fit within the 3 minute time limitation. Please sign in to speak as you enter the Council Chambers. Posted: Marcy 29, 2012 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: April 4, 2012 PUBLIC NOTICE #604517 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington NOTICE OF RATE CHANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of North Bend solid waste and recycling rates will change effective June 1, 2012. This change will affect not only those currently served by Allied Waste but also those customers recently annexed who are now served by Kent Meridian Disposal. The rate change is the result of a new contract approved by the North Bend City Council on March 20, 2012 with Republic Services. The proposed rates under the new contract will result in rate decreases for residential and commercial solid waste and recycling customers. Additional information on the proposed rates can be viewed on the City website at http://northbendwa.gov under news, events and highlights or by contacting the City at (425) 888-1211.
Posted: March 28, 2012 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: April 4, 2012 and April 11, 2012 PUBLIC NOTICE #604521 CITY OF SNOQUALMIE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Snoqualmie City Council will hold a Public Hearing on the a proposed Ordinance of Updating School Impact Fees Pursuant To Ordinance No. 826 And Chapter 20.10 Of The Snoqualmie Municipal Code on April 9, 2012 at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter at the Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River Street The proposed ordinance will be
available on the city website located at www.ci.snoqualmie. wa.us (City Council Agenda Packet) after April 5, 2012, or is available from the City Clerk on request. The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment may submit comments in writing to the attention of the City Clerk, or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The City, upon request, will provide auxiliary aids to participants with disabilities. Advance notice, please. Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Posted: March 30, 2012 Published: April 4, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.
PUBLIC NOTICES To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
PUBLIC NOTICES
12 • April 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Hot opportunity
Valley Parenting Fish and Game Club college scholarship deadline nears
Restaurateur Tom Douglas visits Mount Si culinary class By Carol Ladwig
The Mount Si Fish and Game Club is accepting applications from local students for college scholarships. Current or past graduates of Snoqualmie Valley or Riverview schools qualify. Applicants are asked to submit an essay on their educational history, community acitivies, recognition and recreation interests. The deadline is April 12. Learn more about the scholarship or the club by calling Shawn Hamerly at (425) 888-4605.
Staff Reporter
Snoqualmie P-Patch plots open If you love gardening, but lack the space to do it at your home, the Snoqualmie Community P-Patch Program can help you exercise your green thumb. P-Patch season starts April 8 and runs through November 11. There are two P-Patch garden locations: Silva Street at 3862 S.E. Silva Street and Delurum at 7640 380th Street. Plots are six by 12 feet, and the cost for one plot is $25 per season; two plots cost $45 total for the season. City P-Patch plots are available now for reservation on a first-come, first-served basis. To reserve a plot, visit www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us or go to City Hall.
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It took a while for someone to work up the courage to ask, but Seattle restaurateur and award-winning chef Tom Douglas was ready for the question. He was standing in the Wildcat Cafe at Mount Si High School Thursday morning, a visiting celebrity for the 30-some culinary arts students watching—a rock star—when senior James Hustad asked point-blank, “Are you hiring?” The answer, before the laughing had died down was, “We are. We are always hiring.” With 15 restaurants, including Etta’s, Dahlia Lounge, and Serious Pie, and more than 700 employees, Douglas said his organization (www.tomdouglas.com) has a constant need for staff members. However, he hires only the ones who truly love food, and food service. Douglas, the 1994 winner of the James Beard Foundation award for Best Chef: Northwest, and recent nominee for the same foundation’s 2012 Outstanding Restaurateur Award, met with some of Mount Si culinary arts teacher Laura Tarp’s students Thursday, March 29, to talk about working in the restaurant business (try it before committing thousands of dollars and years of your life to culinary school), what it takes to succeed (hard work), and what he wants to see in job applicants at one of his restaurants (passion). “That’s where you set yourself aside from everybody else, is to have the want, the desire to be better than everybody else,” he said. That passion seems to be lacking in the newest crops of culinary and hospitality graduates he’s seen, Douglas says, and halfjoking, he says it’s a little lacking in the room, too. “I have a bunch of restaurants in downtown Seattle. Have you ever been to one?” he asked, and when no hands went up, “Thanks for nothing!” It’s not just the business that Douglas wants to see from these students, though, it’s also their interest. He had no formal training in cooking, beyond a high school job cooking for the Hotel Du Pont in Wilmington, Delaware, and his exploration of restaurants that began immediately after high school, when he got in the car and headed west until his money ran out. That was in Seattle, 35 years ago. That was also how Douglas taught himself to cook, he says. He’d try a dish, then figure out how to improve on it, and eventually, to “own” it. Douglas’ visit was arranged by the Washington Restaurant Association, an advocacy group for the restaurant industry. Tarp works with the WRA and for the last 10 years has sent teams of students to its ProStart competition, recently held in Everett. For more information about ProStart, visit http://www.wrahome. com/training-education/prostart/
We believe every child should be treated the way we would like our own children to be treated.
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Chef and restaurateur Tom Douglas, above, gave an informal talk about his career and fielded many questions from students at Mount Si High School, pictured below, about everything from restaurant recommendations to career advice. Yes, he is hiring.
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Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley
Wednesday, April 4
Live music: John Hansen plays at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, North Bend. Tales: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library; for children ages 6 to 24 months with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tax help: AARP Tax-Aide volunteers can help prepare your basic return, 10
a.m. at the North Bend Library. Computer help: One-onOne Computer Assistance is 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. Manga club: Teens can watch anime movies and practice drawing at Snoqualmie Library.
Thursday, April 5
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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Game On: Play video games Live music: Open mic at and board games at the Sliders Cafe, Carnation. Fall City Library, 3 p.m. Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Live music: Kareem Kandi Library. Learn to play or Trio plays at 7 p.m. at get a game going. All Boxley’s, North Bend. ages and skill levels. e-Reader Assistance: Tales: Pajama Story Time is Learn to download KCLS 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie e-Books to your e-Reader Library. All young chilor computer during this dren welcome with adult. demonstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library. Go digital with books: Learn how to download Game on: Teens can play KCLS e-Books to your evideo games at the North Reader or computer durBend Library, 3 p.m. ing this demonstration, 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Purl One, Listen Too: Learn new stitches, meet Live music: Bluegrass jam is friends, listen to books 2 to 5 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, and talk knitting, 1 p.m. Carnation. at Snoqualmie Library.
Friday, April 6
Saturday, April 7
Live music: Janette West and the Eric Verlinde Duo play at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, North Bend.
Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 13
Snoqualmie Valley Record • Apr 04, 2012 • 13 Live music: Graye and Green Quartet plays at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, North Bend. Tales: Merry Monday Story Live music: Def Eyes plays Time is 11 a.m. at North at 8 p.m. at Snoqualmie Bend Library; for newFalls Brewery Taproom, borns to age 3 with adult. downtown Snoqualmie; (425) 766-2837. Study zone: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 3 p.m. at North Bend Library. Go digital: Learn to download KCLS e-Books to Get writing: SnoValley your e-Reader or comWriters Work Group puter during this digital meets at 3 p.m. at North demonstration, 6 p.m. at Bend Library. Join other North Bend Library. writers for writing exercises, critique and lessons Learn English: English as on voice, plot and point a Second Language, is a of view. Contact snovalformal class to learn Engleywrites@gmail.com for lish grammar, reading, assignment prior to comwriting and conversation ing to class. Adults only, skills, 6:30 p.m. at North please. Bend Library.
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City of North Bend DRIVERS -- New Freight lanes in your area. AnPARKS/MAINTENANCE nual Salar y $45K to LABORER $60K. Flexible homeTemporary/Seasonal time. Moder n Fleet of May – September 2012 Tr u c k s . C D L - A , 3 months current OTR ex$ 1 2 - 1 5 / H r. D O Q . P r i perience. 800-414-9569 mary responsibility is to www.driveknight.com p e r fo r m m a i n t e n a n c e Classifieds. We’ve got you and repair of City park covered. 800-388-2527 facilities and grounds. Will also assist with duties of other divisions Business within the Public Works Opportunities Dept. as needed. May Able to Travel** Hiring 10 b e r e q u i r e d t o w o r k people, Work-travel all weekends to assist with states, resort areas. No little league and softball exp. Paid training/ Trans- f i e l d p r e p a ra t i o n a n d portation provided. 18+ tournaments as well as 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 5 3 - 8 4 1 1 other duties. Will perw w w . p r o t e k c h e m i - form skilled manual labor and operate equipcal.com ment such as power Earn up to $150 per day mowers, turf care equipU n d e r c ove r S h o p p e r s ment, and power tools. Needed to Judge Retail Ability to interact coop& Dining Establishments eratively and effectively Experience Not Required with the general public Call Now 1-888-891- a n d c o - wo r ke r s a n d 4244 present a positive, INTERNATIONAL CUL- fr iendly image; public TURAL Exchange Rep- contact will require accuresentative: Earn sup- ra t e k n ow l e d g e, t a c t , p l e m e n t a l i n c o m e courtesy, and good judgplacing and supervising ment Ability to follow inhigh school exchange structions so as to be students. Volunteer host able to perform indepenfamilies also needed. dently. Valid Driver’s LiPromote world peace! cense Required. A City employment apwww.afice.com/reps plication should be subMake Up To $2,000.00+ mitted to: Per Week! New Credit City of North Bend, Card Ready Drink-Snack P.O. Box 896, Vending Machines. MiniNorth Bend, WA 98045. mum $3K to $30K+ InAn application may be vestment Required. Loobtained by visiting cations Available. BBB http://northbendAccredited Business. wa.gov (800) 962-9189 under employment, or stop by NATIONAL NUTRITION City Hall, Company seeking local 211 Main Ave. N. reps for placement of Immune Health Newspa- First review of applicapers in high traffic loca- tions on April 18th. Open tions. Excellent income until filled. EOE potential with residuals. Call today (800) 8085767
Employment General
REPORTER The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washington state, is accepting applications for a parttime general assignment Reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowledge of the AP Stylebook, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates. We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays. If you have a passion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dyn a m i c n ew s r o o m , we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples to hr@soundpublishing.com Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370.
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CIRCULATION ASSISTANT The Snoqualmie Valley Record, a divis ion 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
or ATTN: HR/SCA, Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032 Schools & Training
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14 • Apr 04, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Schools & Training
Cemetery Plots
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2 MONUMENT PLOTS in the gorgeous Gethsemane Cemetery. Side by side, close in, near entrance, not far from sidewalk. Easy walk for visiting. All paid and included is the Grounds Care; 2 Lawn Crypt boxes (to enclose your caskets), plus the opening & closing costs. Friendly Cemetery Plots h e l p f u l s t a f f. Va l u e d $1100-CEMETERY Plot. $ 8 , 3 6 5 . S e l l fo r o n l y Quiet, peaceful spot un- $7,500. Call 253-272der a stunning shade 5005. tree in section 3. Enum- SOLD IT? FOUND IT? c l aw C e m e t e r y ove r - Let us know by calling looks gorgeous Mount 1-800-388-2527 so we R a i n i e r . B e a u t i f u l l y can cancel your ad. maintained grounds at 23717 SE 416 th St. If sold by the cemeter y, this plot would sell for $1,250. Save yourself some money, call to discuss the details. Jeff at 253-740-5450. (1) CEMETERY Plot at Redmond’s beautiful Cedar Lawns and Memorial Park. Take care of all 3 G O R G E O U S V I E W your funeral needs in Plots at Washington Meone location. New Rho- morial in The Garden of die lot #165D, space #2. Communion. Well kept, $3,000. Seller will pay l o v e l y & y e a r r o u n d transfer fee. Call 425- maintenance included. 753-6773 Friendly, helpful staff. C E M E T E R Y P L O T Section 15, block 232, G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l plots B; (2, 3 & 4), near Park in Renton. One plot Veteran section. Asking ava i l a bl e i n b e a u t i f u l below cemetery price at Rhododendron section. only $9,000! 206-246P u r c h a s e d i n 1 9 6 6 0698. Plots located at among Renton families 16445 International Blvd. and veterans. This sec- &INDü)T ü"UYü)T ü3ELLü)T tion is filled, lock in price ,OOKINGüFORüTHEüRIDE now! $4000. For more OFüYOURüLIFE details, call Alice: 425- WWW NW ADS COM 277-0855 üHOURSüAüDAY
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SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad. &INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY P E LV I C / T R A N S VAG I NAL Mesh? Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinar y incontin e n c e b e t we e n 2 0 0 5 and present time? If the patch required removal due to complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Johnson Law and speak with female staff members. 1-800-535-5727
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 4, 2012 • 15
On the Scanner County Sheriff Thursday, March 29 Unwelcome guest: At 8:03
a.m., a business owner in the 14600 block of 468 Avenue Southeast found evidence that a truck driver had parked his vehicle, uninvited, on the business lot. He confronted the uninvited
driver, who shoved him.
Tuesday, March 27 Shoplifting: At 7:30 p.m., a store employee in the 400 block of Southwest Mount Si Boulevard reported that a man had filled a shopping cart with items, then pushed it out the door without paying. This was the second such theft in a week.
Saturday, March 24 590640
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PUBLIC NOTICE OF EA AVAILABILITY & SOLICITATION OF PUBLIC COMMENT Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Road Project King County, Washington
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Stop in and check out our selection of over 54 different Reservation Liquor Special Washington craft distilled liquors” Featuring“made the hard to findin spirits mentioned in the Seattle Times: BroVo Spirits Herbal Liqueurs & Skip Rock Vodka as well as Soft Tail Vodka, Peabody Jones Vodka, Woodinville Whiskey Bourbon, Dry Fly Gin and many more...
Drive Thru Convenience With Reservation Pricing
......................................................... 603654
Come Visit Us Next To The Snoqualmie Casino
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I-90 Westbound take Exit 31 (North Bend and follow the signs to the reservation. I-90 Eastbound take Exit 27 turn left (North). Follow North Bend Way around curve.
*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.
The EA is available online at www.wfl.fhwa.dot.gov/projects/ wa/snoqualmie. Copies of the EA will also be available for review starting April 7th, 2012 at the following locations: • USFS Snoqualmie Ranger Station Mt. Baker Snoqualmie National Forest, 902 Southeast North Bend Way, North Bend, WA 59804. • King County Department of Transportation, 201 S. Jackson St, M, Seattle, WA 98104, at the map counter. • FHWA, 610 East 5th St, Vancouver, WA 98661. A copy of the EA may also be requested by contacting the FHWA at 360-619-7573. Comments regarding the proposed project and the EA may be submitted online at the project website, by email to mfsnoqualmie@dot.gov or by mail to the FHWA address above, attention Danny Capri, by May 8th, 2012. An open house will be held on April 18th, 2012 at the Snoqualmie Ranger Station, 306 Railroad Ave., North Bend, WA from 5:00 pm to 7:30 pm. Project staff will be on hand to receive comments as well as discuss preliminary design of the preferred alternative and answer questions. 603583
Drunk driving: At 3:17 a.m., an officer assisted a colleague with two intoxicated individuals in the 8000 block of Falls Avenue Southeast. The man was arrested on a warrant. The woman said she wouldn’t drive, but the officer saw her driving in the parking lot seconds later. She was combative and resisted arrest, injuring herself in the process. She was arrested for driving under the influence. Fraud: At 8:59 a.m., a caller asked for help with a fraud investigation. She said a California police officer contacted her about identity theft after a mortgage company’s database was hacked.
Friday, March 23 Leash law: At 4:25 p.m., a caller asked police to remind a group of people and dogs playing in the 35000 block of Southeast Ridge Street, about leash laws. High speed: At 10:08 a.m., an officer patrolling eastbound on I-90 clocked two vehicles at 81 mph and 92 mph. The officer signaled for the faster car to stop, but it continued on the freeway, then down Snoqualmie Parkway before stopping. The intoxicated driver said he had not drunk anything that morning, but had six or eight beers the previous night.
16 • April 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
www.valleyrecord.com