Snoqualmie Valley Record, July 04, 2012 by Sound Publishing

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Wednesday, July 4, 2012 n Daily updates at www.valleyrecord.com n 75 cents

A legendary connection in library’s local poster tour Page 9

Cedarcrest girls take annual football rivalry seriously Page 8

Trash, then traps

Snoqualmie’s just-promoted police chief, captain share plans

Mama, cub makes for unexpected surprise in Lake Alice bear trapping

By Seth Truscott Editor

Steve McCulley’s two decades as a Valley resident, parent, and police officer had a culmination Sunday, July 1, when he officially took the reins of the Snoqualmie Police Department as chief. Handpicked for this moment two years ago this August when he was hired as captain, McCulley replaced the newly retired Jim Schaffer, the personable officer who saw Snoqualmie through more than two decades of massive population growth.

By Seth Truscott Editor

A low, steady moan comes from inside the steel tube as Sgt. Kim Chandler approaches. When he gets too close, the occupant lets out a huffy snort, and Chandler springs back, not eager to get his face coated in bear sneeze. Chandler and four other Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officers had trapped the bear in the usual way—Krispy Kreme donuts are the favored bait—but were in for a surprise after they shot the animal with a tranquilizer dart in the shoulder. See BEARS, 3

The new top cops

See top cops, 2

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Wildlife officer Bruce Richards checks out a dozing, tranquilized bear, trapped at Lake Alice on June 27. The sow bear was released in the vicinity days later, and officers hope the capture will make her think twice about raiding garbage cans.

Past keeper

Index

Still busy, Carnation parade marshal Isabel Jones, 88, helps town remember its past

Letters 4 9 Puzzles On the Scanner 11 Obituaries 11, 12 Classifieds 13-14 15 Calendar

Vol. 99, No. 6

By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Sharing the past with others, Carnation historian Isabel Jones has lived in the city longer than anyone. She holds an ornament now being sold for the Tolt centennial.

Retirement does not suit Isabel Jones. It’s been more than 30 years since Carnation’s de facto historian last worked for a paycheck, but she’s never really

adapted to the leisurely lifestyle. She and her late husband Ben, used to travel all over the country, she said, for conferences and to golf, but she always preferred their home life. “I told Ben, ‘I don’t have any of my hobbies here, and I can’t go to any meetings,’” she explained. These days, Jones has a full slate of meetings most of the time. She is the director of the Tolt Historical Society Museum, See KEEPER, 6

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

New captain Nick Almquist, left, and new chief Steve McCulley will lead Snoqualmie Police Department into a new era.

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2 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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TOP COPS FROM 1

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

The Snoqualmie City Council hails retiring Police Chief Jim Schaffer on Monday, June 25. Pictured from left are Maria Henriksen, Kingston Wall, Bryan Holloway, Schaffer, Jeff MacNichols and Bob Jeans.

Farewell to the chief

In Jim Schaffer’s 23 years with Snoqualmie, he watched the city grow from from 1,500 residents to more than 11,000. Last Saturday, at midnight, Schaffer bid farewell to the city’s police department, and to his two decades as chief of police. He was honored Monday, June 25, by the Snoqualmie City Council with a presentation and a slideshow of photos of his career, showing him on the beat, at community events, or honoring his department’s exceptional officers. Schaffer’s had a varied career, as both a municipal officer and as an FBI agent. Briefly, while working for in Issaquah, he had a contract placed on his life by a motorcycle gang. In Snoqualmie, he’s been focused on community policing. Schaffer was praised by council members for his mix of professionalism and common touch. “We needed that sense of humor,” Mayor Matt Larson said, during Snoqualmie’s busy growth period. “The chief is a rare person,” he added. “It’s about relationships,” explained Schaffer, who says he walks away with a good feeling, “knowing the city is in good hands. “I’m honored to have served the people of this city,” he added. Schaffer will spend time with his wife, Lisa, and expects to enjoy his time at property on the Washington coast.

Now, McCulley oversees the department as Snoqualmie reaches its full growth, and will add officers, expand the department and increase its presence in schools. Before he was a city police captain, McCulley was an assistant division commander for Washington State Patrol’s Homeland Security Division, overseeing the state bomb team, counter-terrorism and the massive state ferry system. He traded that for a different, lower-key community beat, and says Snoqualmie and his North Bend hometown remain very safe places to live. Snoqualmie is still growing, and that will mean changes to the force. First on the list is a school resource officer. Snoqualmie used to have two school cops, federally funded. Those grants dried up nearly a decade ago. McCulley, who’s put both his children through Valley schools, seeks money to put a school officer back in place. “Everybody’s touched by the schools in one way or the other,” McCulley said. “We know how important it is.”

Valley roots McCulley, 50, grew up in Monroe, and his first experience of the Valley was as a State Trooper in the early 1990s, patrolling from the Tiger Mountain summit to the Pass. “It was quieter around here,” he said. “Snoqualmie and North Bend were still very small. It was a great place to live.” He and wife Lynn moved here, loved it, and moved away once, briefly, before returning for good. “We had committed to our kids— wherever we ended up, we wouldn’t

move,” McCulley said. Both he and Lynn have been involved with schools, and McCulley is a member of the Snoqualmie Valley Rotary Club. The city of Snoqualmie emphasizes that its department heads get involved in the community, and McCulley, who was tapped to join by a neighbor, said Rotary offers a great avenue for that, among other local leaders.

New captain As McCulley becomes chief, Nick Almquist, a Redmond police traffic lieutenant, is taking the chief’s old job as captain. The Monroe resident says he was looking for an advancement opportunity to aid his career goals. Almquist was born, raised and educated in Spokane. He is a veteran of the United State Air National Guard, where he served as a security police officer. He served in Moscow, Idaho, as a patrol officer and was the city’s first D.A.R.E. officer, in 1990, before going to Redmond. Almquist says his role is clear, and chemistry is good between himself and his predecessor. For the last year, Almquist has been a high school youth leader at Cascade Community Church in Monroe. “It’s been fun and challenging,” he said. The new captain has already come up with an idea from that experience. He wants to partner with the Snoqualmie YMCA for a Youth Activities Program, connecting young people with police. It’ll make for a positive early experience, making young people, tomorrow’s adults, have better dealings with officers. “We both have the same sense of humor and philosophy about what we want to do here,” McCulley said.

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“I know his job intimately,” the chief added, describing the department’s planned succession plan. “I know the challenge, the things I started and wanted to complete… it’s going to work well.”

Force changes McCulley doesn’t expect any big changes in the department from Schaffer’s approach. “Jim established a foundation with the officers,” he said. Both past and present chiefs stressed involvement—getting beyond the desk and squad car to interact with residents young and old—as part of what McCulley describes as a balanced approach to policing. “We really have nothing unless we have the support and confidence of the community,” McCulley said. “We’re definitely going to carry that on and expand where we can.” McCulley said the city will soon begin a citizen survey on the department. He wants to know what residents think is working, where improvements can be made, and what priorities need to be. As the Ridge nears full build-out, Snoqualmie Police Department may add more a few more full-time officers. “We’re at the point now where we need an investigator,” the chief said. Now, officers handle their own investigations, or turn over major cases to the cooperative Major Crimes Task Force of which Snoqualmie is a part. While officers have developed universal skill sets, a dedicated investigator would strengthen the force. “We really look at providing a balanced police model: Education when you can provide it, enforcement when you need to, and community involvement,” McCulley said. “It pays off in a lot of dividends… We can’t do anything without (residents’) support and confidence.”

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Substitute teacher in court on child porn charges

BEARS FROM 1 The snoozing bear, weighing more than 200 pounds, was a mature mother bear, and all signs suggested that she had at least one cub somewhere in the vicinity. “This is an unexpected problem,” Chandler said. “We can’t take this bear away from the cub.” The game plan changed. Instead of hauling her from Lake Alice to a remote wooded area many miles away, the officers decided to wait and see whether they could trap a cub, too. If not, they’d have to release her in the local area.

Facing two counts of possessing child pornography, a North Bend man pleaded not guilty in an arraignment Monday, July 2, in King County Superior Court. Theodore Bernstein, 64, was arrested by King County Sheriff’s Deputies on Friday, June 15, for Investigation of Possession of Depictions of Minors Engaged in Sexually Explicit Conduct. Court documents say police had been investigating Bernstein since May 11, when they received a tip that he had posted a link to a suspicious website on his Facebook page. Police notified the Snoqualmie Valley School District that they were investigating Bernstein, and the district removed him from the substitute list. When police contacted him, Bernstein at first denied having a Facebook page, or ever looking at child pornography, according to the court papers which detailed several conversations Bernstein had with police during that day. He later admitted that the page was his, but maintained his denial of posting the link, documents stated. The website had images of pre-pubescent girls dressed in swimsuits and lingerie, but was not sexually explicit. Bernstein’s Facebook page indicated that he “liked” the website. Later in the day, Bernstein contacted police again, according to Deputy Chris Knudsen’s Certification for Determination of Probable Cause. He had just turned over his two computers, an iMac and a Macbook Air, and several CDs, to North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner, and wanted to discuss his situation. At that time, Knudsen wrote, Bernstein admitted that he had viewed pornographic images of children on his computer but not the laptop. He had downloaded images, but no videos. Also, “He said that since he was doing it in the privacy of his own home, he thought it was okay, although part of him knew it was wrong,” Knudsen wrote. Police found many sexually explicit images of young children on the computer and the DVDs, and multiple text files on the DVDs, that “contained pedophilic poetry, stories or ramblings,” with “themes of cruelty, violence and decapitation of children,” Knudsen wrote. Since suspending Bernstein, the Snoqualmie Valley School District also began an internal investigation on whether any students had had inappropriate contact with the teacher, Superintendent Joel Aune said. He spoke in response to a parent’s concern about the teacher at the June 28 school board meeting, saying, “To date, there’s no indication whatsoever that any of our students were put in harm’s way. That certainly does not excuse the individual’s behavior, however in regard to what the school district can control and what we have access to in terms of our investigation, we have done, and completed our investigation.” The district’s conclusion matched that of the King County Sheriff’s Office. “There’s no indication (Bernstein) was taking pictures of students,” Sheriff’s spokeswoman Cindi West told the Record. “Rather, he collected material from other websites. He was not distributing pornography.”

Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 3

Garbage bears The mama bear was the second of two of the big omnivores trapped in the vicinity of Snoqualmie in a week. Last Friday, wildlife officers captured a 147-pound bear in a trap in the Cascade Avenue neighborhood of Snoqualmie Ridge. That animal was turned over to Progressive Animal Welfare Society, or PAWS, for treatment for apparent wounds to its eyes, and was later euthanized Than, last Saturday, a trap was set at a Lake Alice home after a resident complained about an agressive bear seeking food on his property. The homeowner had been doing everything right, Chandler said—keeping trash inside his garage until pickup. But, working in his garage one day, the man was surprised by a bear walking inside with him. Lake Alice has always been bear territory, but the proximity of people has changed things for the bears. “These garbage bears drive us nuts,” Chandler said. Nine times out of ten, bears are merely a nuisance.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Bruce Richards, a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officers, briefs members of the media Wednesday, June 27, at Lake Alice, after officers discover that they have trapped a sow bear with cubs. The bear was given a ‘hard release’ and left the area with two cubs in tow. Depredation and human attacks are rare. For this Lake Alice bear, however, a line was crossed when she entered that garage. These animals are supposed to be eating berries at this time of year. “But the fat you get off human food, there’s a lot more calories than a berry,” said wildlife officer Bruce Richards. With the animals focused on packing on fat reserves for the winter, “It’s all about food for these bears,” he added. The animal surprised officers with its weight, maxing out the scale at 225 pounds. Her long, darkened teeth confirmed her age, about five or six years. “The bad thing is, up until this point, mom has been teaching junior bad stuff,” he said. “We’ve interrupted it. But now we’ve got a youngster who understands that garbage cans are an easy meal. It’s a tough situation.” The officers planned to perform a “hard release,” scaring Local Owners Employees Local Owners and and Employees “We’ve flooded “We’ve beenbeen flooded too”too” Local Owners Owners and Local andEmployees Employees “We’ve been flooded too” “We’ve been flooded too”

Bear meeting to discuss concerns In response to residents’ concerns about frequent bear sightings in the area since June, the Snoqualmie Police Department will host a public meeting on bear concerns Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m., at the Snoqualmie Fire Department. Representatives from the state Department of Fish and Wildlife and Waste Management will be there, along with Snoqualmie Police. The meeting is open to all Snoqualmie residents. the just-freed bear with shouts, barking dogs, firecrackers and beanbag shotgun blasts. That rude treatment generally instills a strong fear of humans—and their traps—but the possibility remains that the bear may be too set in its ways. That means a deportation out of the area, should this bear become a nuisance again. Newly tagged, “She’ll get one chance,” Chandler said. “If she doesn’t learn, and she keeps getting into stuff, it’s going to be

really hard to catch her again. They’re smart… It’s going to be a tough road.” The Department of Fish and Wildlife’s main concern is for animals, and officers try to treat them with respect and care. “We have to balance that with homeowner concerns. It’s unnerving when you’ve got kids, and bears are looking in the window.” After weighing, Richards, Chandler and company watched the bear for a moment to make sure she was still breathing, then lifted her back into the trap, spreading out her legs to make sure she was in a comfortable sleeping position. Wednesday’s trapping also gave the officers a chance to let their specially trained Karelian Bear Dogs get up close and personal with their main prey. “These dogs are a valuable tool for us,” Chandler said. Officers set a new trap for a cub, and waited two days before performing a hard release. That approach seems to have worked. The bear, with two cubs in tow and sporting a GPS collar, was last detected south of Interstate 90, headed south.

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Letters

4 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Ridge housing plans

Low income, not poor

Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and potentially libelous material. Letters should be addressed to:

Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 or email to editor@valleyrecord.com Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Publisher Editor Reporter

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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: 425.453.4250 or 1.888.838.3000 Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11 a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests in advance, please. 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.

Language is your currency, so I was surprised that you identified the issue of subsidized housing in Snoqualmie as an issue of the “poor.” You used this term exclusively throughout your editorial. The term “low-income” may be a better term in this context, but I am not an expert. I suggest considering the lack of understanding in the general community about poverty, and restricting your use of the word “poor.” This is about how we better integrate, not segregate, those of lesser means into our society. “Poor” has many meanings but its common understanding is “a lack of material possessions, less than adequate, small in worth, inferior in quality and value.” These common understandings of “poor” make its use seem emotionally loaded especially when we are talking about our fellow citizens who need subsidized housing to stay in their community, to move closer to where they work or who simply desire living in our community. The reality is that the residents of this project will be just like their neighbors; they have families, they are productive and they deserve to be part of our community. Their children have the right to a public education and a life in safe housing and a safe neighborhood. I would offer that these are the common desires of most residents of the Valley and I need more neighbors with those values, not fewer. New residents of a planned community have the advantage of knowing what their community will probably look like in the future. The issues of adequate services, including transportation, have been rigorously examined and the solutions are implemented in phases. In other words, it makes the community a whole community over time. It is not the fault of Imagine Housing, if the residents of Eagle Pointe did not understand what changes would come in the future. If there was an error in evaluating the traffic impacts of future development, then that issue can be addressed. However, if the traffic can be accommodated on the existing roadways, it is not the function of government to segregate the use of public rightof-ways so that low-income residents are not seen in our communities. John Chaney Fall City

The Valley is no place for prejudice I was saddened to read that our Snoqualmie Ridge neighbors are fearful of affordable housing coming to their neighborhood. I’d like to remind them that North Bend, Snoqualmie and Fall City are filled with working people, many of them low-income families. They were here when the Ridge was filled with trees and wildlife. Just because a person can afford a $500,000 house does not make them any better than a person who can’t. What’s “improper” is the rest of us having to listen to the snobbery of people who for some reason think they are better than others. Lots of people pull their bootstraps up and work for their families, but this does not give them the right to look down on everyone else. Prejudice has no place in our community.

Do we take better care of the Out of the environment nowadays?

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, July 2, 1987

“Oh, yes. I’m a fanatic as far as recycling, water use, and any kind of natural energy sources. I’m just not taking nature’s gifts for granted.” Maya Smith Carnation

“Since the ‘60s, yes, but not since the ‘80s. The difference was education. I don’t think there’s been much more education on this, to reach the saturation of the ‘60s.” Joe Illig Snoqualmie

Thursday, July 5, 1962

S. Durrell North Bend

Community thanks

Eastside Firefighters amazed with their help Thanks to Eastside Fire and Rescue for help above and beyond on Monday, June 18. See LETTERS, 5

Puget Power celebrates its 100th anniversary, and the 88th year of operation for the company’s power plant at Snoqualmie Falls. Construction continues on the Salish Lodge, a 91-room inn at the crest of the Falls. • The Brewers took first place in their Little League softball division, scoring more than 350 runs and allowing 144 this season. Bob Christensen and Sharon Caldwell coached the team.

“Maybe, but I think most of the time it has more to do with saving money, saving on gas. It’s definitely not enough.” Drew MacPherson North Bend

“I know I try.... We conserve energy, if we buy an appliance they all have Energy Star ratings, we use a wood stove instead of electric heat, and we recycle everything.” Elizabeth Stapleton North Bend

A motorcade of Carnation Milk Farms busses, commercial busses and private cars brought more than 150 members of the North Carolina “Agribusiness Caravan” to Carnation June 23. • It’s 12 days to go before the start of Snoqualmie Days, July 18. The co-sponsors, Snoqualmie Fire Dept. and VFW have issued “full steam ahead” orders for the fourday celebration, which promises something for everybody.

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LETTERS FROM 4

Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 5

In Brief

Besides taking my husband, Ron, to the hospital, they also drove our car from the freeway to the hospital, taking me to be with him. Thanks for being so special to us. It’s nice to know there are good people out there. Joanne Daniels North Bend

Elk group offers thanks for an important night The Upper Snoqualmie Valley Elk Management Group held its annual Wild Game Dinner and Auction at the recently renovated Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation on June 2. Guests were treated to a “five star” dinner prepared by Chef Don Hoots of the Woodman Lodge and served by its staff and Mount Si High School students participating in the culinary arts program. The principal entrée was Elk Trio—an elk loin fillet wrapped in bacon, skewered elk steak, and spiced elk meatballs. Elk management group members wish to thank the many donors of items for the auction, which was a huge success. Funds raised from the event will pay for additional telemetry collars and tracking of cow elk within the local herd, elk population research and wildlife habitat improvement outside the Valley floor. Our many donors included Ace Hardware, Outdoor Emporium, Les Schwab Tire Centers, Honda/Kubota of Issaquah, Landscape Enterprise, Inc., Mount Si Golf Course, Museum Quality Framing of Issaquah, Newcastle Golf Course, SnoFalls Golf Course, TPC Golf Course, Roaring River Bed & Breakfast, Snoqualmie Tribe, North Bend Therapeutic Massage, Peace Within Massage, Keith & Scott Tree Farm, North Bend NAPA Auto Parts, The Nursery at Mount Si, Browning Dentistry, Western Tugboat Co., Maura Callahan, Matt Yancey, Jerry Koepping and Bob Folkman. Jim Gildersleeve Upper Snoqualmie Elk Management Group

Hospital board takes questions at meeting Snoqualmie Valley Hospital’s Board of Commissioners will hold an hour-long session to answer questions and address issues from the public at this week’s meeting. The community and commissioner dialogue session is 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 5, prior to the regular meeting, which begins at 6:30 p.m., at Snoqualmie City Hall council chambers, 38624 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie. For information, call the hospital district at (425) 831-2362.

ture with Fire District 38, could be under construction soon. Kirtley-Cole Associates (www. kirtley-cole.com), an Everett firm that has recently completed two new fire stations for the City of Seattle, was awarded the construction contract for the new fire station June 5. Kirtley-Cole’s bid of $4,084,000 was the apparent low bid of the seven proposals the city received. The contract amount includes a contingency of 2.5 percent, and falls well within the $4.5 million in revenues the project has through

the sale of bonds that voters in both districts approved last February. Ryan Rantz, an estimator with Kirtley-Cole, noted that although his company is known for its LEED-certified fire stations, Fire station 87 did not have LEED qualifications as part of the contract requirements. He anticipated that work would begin on the North Bend station soon, saying “Our understanding is we’re going to break ground in the middle of July.”

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so she’s on call to give tours of the museum (by appointment only). She volunteers at the SnoValley Senior Center, sits on the board of the Carnation Chamber of Commerce, and meets with friends regularly to bowl and to play cards. Today, she leads the parade as Grand Marshal for the Great Carnation Fourth of July celebration, and for the rest of year, she is helping to plan the city’s 100th anniversary celebration. “I didn’t know to think it was an honor or not,” Jones said, about her selection as parade marshal, “because I’m the oldest one in town, that’s lived here my entire life.” Jones arrived in Carnation only about 11 years after the city was first incorporated. She was the sixth of seven children, born to William and Mary Larson, and the granddaughter of John T. Larson, who homesteaded land in what is now Carnation’s Swiftwater neighborhood. She was born on the farm, which her father took over when his father died, and lived there until graduating from Tolt High School in 1941. Although there wasn’t any type of Running Start programming then, Jones had already done all the schoolwork she needed, and landed a job well before her graduation date. “My senior year, I had enough credits to graduate,” she explained, because she took a full class load every year, and got credit for her involvement in band, glee club, baseball, basketball, and as a student body officer. “My father always made sure we could take part,” she said. Facing a whole year of redundant schooling, Jones found another option, at the local post office. “The gal that was working at the post office… she wasn’t a kid any more, and she had her first baby, so Mrs. Simmons wanted me to come to work,” she said. With the superintendent’s OK, that’s what she did, until the end of 1942. “Then I went up to Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company, which turned into Weyerhauser in later years, and I was going to make my fortune. I think the biggest paycheck I had was three hundred and some dollars,” she said wryly. At least she got a check. She recalled several

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A new impact fee, new middle school, and new elementary school, in that order, are all in the plans for the Snoqualmie Valley School District. The fee and construction projects were detailed in the capital facilities plan approved by the school board on June 28. The plan, which projects the district’s capital facilities needs through 2017, based on enrollment projections, will now be presented to the taxing agencies that collect school impact fees for the district, including King County, North Bend and Snoqualmie. If the county and city approve the district’s capital facilities plan, the school district will receive, beginning in 2013, $8,688.48 in impact fees for each new single-family home to begin the permitting process, and $3,220.38 for each new multi-family residential unit to begin the process. Fees are up almost 2 percent for the single-family rate, 17.5 percent for the multi-family rate. The district is allowed to assess these fees to offset the cost of building new facilities that are needed as the community’s population grows. In the plan is a new 650-studentcapacity middle school, to be built in 2015, and an elementary school, capacity 600 students, to be built in 2017, and the annexation of Snoqualmie Middle School into the Mount Si High School campus. District projections indicate that there isn’t enough space in the elementary schools to house the 2012-13 population of about 2,800 students; about 500 will be housed in portable classrooms. At the middle school level, enrollment will exceed permanent capacity in 2013, when the district converts SMS to part of the high school. Like the elementary schools, Mount Si High School does not have enough permanent capacity to contain all of its students this fall, and will rely on portable classrooms to house students even after taking over SMS.

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coworkers who never did, since they charged everything to the company store. “I never charged a penny,” Jones said. “I wanted my whole paycheck!” However, with one part-time exception in the 70s, Jones gave up her paychecks in 1943. That’s when she married Ben Jones, who asked her not to work any more, because he didn’t want “everybody in Carnation” to think he couldn’t support her, she said. “So I quit work, and was a stay at home mom, and played with my kids like they were dolls… I still love dolls, and I still love little kids.” The Joneses made two starts at making their home. Ben’s father had objected to the location they first chose, and divided his own property in the city, giving half to the newlyweds “to build your own shack,” Jones said. Ben was concerned about the exact placement of the front lot line, and asked his dad about it, Isabel recalled, laughing. “He said — you had to know Grandpa, to understand his language — but he said ‘Kid, don’t worry about it. You’ll never live long enough to see sidewalks in Carnation.’” He was right, too. Ben passed away in 1995, just a year before the city put sidewalks into their neighborhood. Jones has seen lots change in her lifelong home. She misses the days when “you could buy anything,” at the local grange store, and they delivered it. Back then, she said “You charged your groceries for a whole month.” Carnation had a hospital, a pharmacy, and a dry goods store then, and the Joneses were able to build and furnish their next home, just outside city limits, ordering all of the furnishings locally. But then World War II hit home, and “all the women went to work,” Jones said. “They all started buying in Kirkland or Bellevue or Seattle, and our stores couldn’t make a living.” The city has had its struggles, but also its accomplishments, like the long-awaited sewer system that began operating in 2007. Jones is looking forward to the city’s months of centennial celebrations ahead, too. It will keep her busy, which she prefers, as long as it doesn’t interfere with her bowling, card games, or now, her afternoons of Mexican Train. “That trick, I just picked up last week!”

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6 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Snoqualmie Market has had a management change, and now offers a new selection of products. Steve Baik is the new operator of the three-employee grocery store, located at 8030 Railroad Ave. S.E. Call the market at (425) 292-9183.

Artistic touch Quirkz shop inspires creativity, offers safe sales venue By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

Part art studio, part consignment store, Fall City’s Quirkz of Art is a feast for the senses. Vibrant colors blended with natural textures, modern style sharing space with folk art, and the warm smile and rich laugh of shop co-owner Rose Mastberg are the first things that greet you inside the doors of the 9-month-old shop. A hand-painted bench, Rose’s creation, all but glows in lime green, orange, red, yellow and blue, while her husband and shop co-owner Mike Saffer’s jewelry creations of metal and stones reflect countless delicate hues when they catch the light. “We just liked lively, colorful things,” Rose said, so the decor of the shop is entirely intentional. “When you look at it, you go ‘wow!’” Rose said. “Or else you say ‘whoah!’” Mike added, laughing. The warmth that you feel

inside is enhanced by the colors, but it really comes from the shop owners, who are pursuing a dream with this venture. Both Mike and Rose came to the creating side of art as adults, although they always had an appreciation for it, and Mike had previously managed art galleries in Key West. They hope, with Quirkz’s shop and workshops to be offered in the back studio space, that they are “inspiring people to be creative,” Rose said. “I always wanted to get kids more involved,” Mike added, “because growing up I was just a jock, and that’s all I did.” He had an uncle who was “a big rock hound,” he said, so he was familiar with lapidary work, but didn’t pursue it until he acquired two used rock saws in a package deal with a clarinet that Rose wanted to buy. “It turns out that I have an artistic side that I wish I’d explored earlier,” he said. “I thought, wouldn’t it have been cool if I’d skipped a couple of sports in school, and maybe did something interesting?” His work at an art gallery helped start Rose on her own artistic pursuit, too. “It was a happy place to go into,” Rose

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Mike Saffer, left, and his wife Rose Mastberg opened their colorful art and consignment shop, Quirkz of Art last October. Quirkz, in Fall City, also features the work of local artists. said of the gallery, so when in several borrowed garages, they put out a call for vol- and “We couldn’t even open unteers to help paint huge, the refrigerator half the time, hammered sheets of metal without moving furniture,” for a large art installation, she Rose said. answered it. When the couple moved “I would go over there and back to Washington to be closjust paint and play,” she said, er to family, Rose discovered and then she started rescu- an artist that she loved, and ing discarded furniture, or, as Mike bought her lessons with she described it, recycling the the artist. That relationship led pieces. to Rose selling her first pieces, Both of them supported and gave the couple a push each other’s pursuits, too, to to start the shop, with a focus the point that the couple had on displaying all local artists’ Rose’s painted creations stored work, not just their own.

They had seen the now empty space where Video Nites had been, and wondered together what they could do there. They knew the community couldn’t support an art gallery alone, and drew on ideas from some of their favorite places, including an Issaquah furniture store. “The reason we liked it was because they had really good prices on all the stuff, and it was always changing,” Rose said. They hoped to do the same thing with Quirkz, and maybe just as importantly, help people make the changes that they wanted to. Indicating a leather sofa set in a pale sage, Rose said the couple who owned it were older, and didn’t want to risk selling it on the Internet, which would mean having strangers come to their remote home to see the furniture. By keeping the furniture in their shop on Redmond-Fall City Road, Rose said, they are helping the couple indulge in their creative side, without risk. “This is a safe place, and we take credit cards!” she added. Most of the gently-used consignment furniture gets listed on craigslist.org, which is a free and effective way for the store to sell their products. They also keep several lists for customers, one of things that people want, the other of items that people would like to sell. Quirkz is located at 33511 S.E. Redmond-Fall City Road, and is open Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn more at www.quirkzofart.com.

PLEASE JOIN US IN THE FIGHT! We are the Faces of Hope. We Celebrate, Remember and Fight Back. COME OUT AND SEE US! SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RELAY FOR LIFE Saturday & Sunday

July 7th-8th 2pm

Centennial Field • Snoqualmie

FOOD • ACTIVITIES • FUN Honor our Survivors at our Opening ceremony at 2pm. The Luminaria Lighting ceremony at 10pm is breathtaking.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Go to our website or call American Cancer Society Representative Sarah Yelenich at 206-674-4166

www.snovalleyrelay.org Photo by My Beloved Photography

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 7

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Business

SNOQUALMIE Valley

www.valleyrecord.com

Si View readies 3-on-3 tourney Si View Metro Parks is readying the Si View Classic, a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Mount Si High School scheduled for July 14. The event has age divisions for boys and girls in grades 4 and up, along with women and men. Both recreational and competitive divisions are offered for high school divisions. Adult divisions include Open and 35+. Register at www.siviewpark.org.

www.valleyrecord.com

Girl power Cedarcrest High’s ‘Powderpuff’ teams take annual football rivalry seriously By Emilee Ruhland SVR Staff Intern

With one game under her belt and another on the line for the title, Bailey Parish sprinted down the field with her teammates. Parish, then a sophomore and now a future junior, battled a rough two games with her opponents with the Class of 2013 in Cedarcrest's annual Powderpuff Football game, held June 1 at the school stadium. Parish and fellow high school soccer teammates Rachel Wilhelm and Brielle Rhode worked hard, making the new senior class hustle for the win. The close game spurred emotions and strong competitive spirits. “We hadn’t thought about what to do for overtime,” 2013 Class Advisor Michelle Lewis said. Playing in front of about 180 people, and cheered on

by an all-boy cheer show, with a reporting teacher interviewing referees and coaches, the seniors won the honor of their class year on a 2012 Powderpuff trophy displayed in the Cedarcrest case. When asked why she played this year, Wilhelm said, “The three of us played last year, like sports and had a great time.” David McLaughlin, a teacher at Cedarcrest, worked with fellow teacher Michael Ruhland to announce and report on the games. Lewis laughed as she remembered that Ruhland “somehow ended up with the microphone on the field, and he just began to interview coaches, staff, audience members and objects, one being the trophy and one the pylon.” In order to include the boys as well as add more entertainment, boys from all grades formed one collaborative cheerleading team and performed a five minute half-time show. Freshmen brothers Duncan and Hunter Robertson both performed as cheerleaders. Duncan said the training for

Courtesy photos

Above, members of the Cedarcrest High School Class of 2013 PowderPuff team, from left, Kylie Leslie, Kailyn Campbell, Stephanie Hall, Colleen Rumens, Cailyn Connelly, Jerrica Kjorsvik, Maggie Gronberg, Maddy Harris, Madison Smith, won the annual flag-football rivalry. At right, sophomores Bailey Parish and Annabella Labate, below, catch and run in the hard-fought series. the show was “a little rough at the beginning because people would come and go” but that once the team was stable it started to come together. Hunter was happy that he was included because “it was a team thing, a lot of football players but also other students came together.” They both will be continuing with the event next year. The Cedarcrest advisors plan to pass the event on to freshmen once their class has graduated, due to its success and popularity. The event has been more than successful; advisors Ryan and

Michelle Lewis are proud to say that because of the safety guidelines they have followed, and maybe a little luck, not a single player has been injured in the two years the event has been around. The best part, said Parish, was “getting ready together as a team.” The event brings Cedarcrest athletes together for a fun time and a competitive edge. Parish and her two soccer teammates will compete again next school year, and think it will be even better in November, when their fellow students will be more excited about the event.

Mount Si Lacrosse players earn All-Conference honors

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SNOQUALMIE Valley

Sports

8 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Courtesy photo

Four players on the Mount Si High School Lacrosse team earned all-conference honors this season. Represented are, from left, Andrew Bottemiller, all-conference midfielder; Cameron Pike, all-conference goalie; Tyler Smith, all-conference defense; and Matt Mahrer, all-conference attack. The four, pictured above with head coach Woody Kiser, far left, took part in the state AllStar Game on May 26 and a championship series at Memorial Stadium in Seattle. To learn more about Mount Si Lacrosse, visit www.mountsilacrosse.org.

SNOQUALMIE Valley

Scene

Book treasure hunt

Day Out With Thomas returns to RR Museum Children can help their favorite No. 1 engine find the clues and solve the mystery when Thomas the Tank Engine arrives at the Northwest Railway Museum for Day Out With Thomas: Mystery On The Rails Tour 2012. Thomas dates in Snoqualmie are July 13-15 and 20-22. Families can take a ride with a 15-ton replica of Thomas the Tank Engine, star of the popular Thomas & Friends series. Tickets are $19, are on sale now and are vailable by calling Ticketweb at (866) 468-7630, or by visiting www.ticketweb.com/thomas. html or www.trainmuseum.org.

www.valleyrecord.com

Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 9

Sudoku 8

By Emilee Ruhland SVR Staff Intern

North Bend insurance agent Hugh Reichenbach watched the legendary Yankees center fielder Mickey Mantle play many times during his youth. “He was always an idol,” says Reichenbach. In 1981, an invitation for a Seattle meeting crossed Reichenbach’s desk that he initially threw away, and then reconsidered after learning that Mantle would be there. At the meeting, Reichenbach met and chatted with his idol for an hour, finding Mantle to be personable, just like the “guy next door.” Reichenbach, of Farmers Insurance Agency, proudly displays a poster depicting a biography of Mantle, Jane Leavy’s book “The Last Boy,” on his building. When Irene Wickstrom, the managing librarian for North Bend, Snoqualmie and Fall City, brought a binder of book covers for him as part of a new community reading promotion to look through, Reichenbach said, “go no further, I’ll take that one,” and pointed to Leavy’s book. These posters are part of the King County Library System’s “Take Time to Read” program. This is North Bend’s first year involved in the program. Wickstrom invited every business with conducive walls to

Library’s Take Time to Read posters pop up in downtown North Bend

Emilee Ruhland/Staff Photos

North Bend’sHugh Reichenbach proudly promotes literacy, and recalls legendary player Mickey Mantle, as part of a local book poster tour, organized by King County Library System. Below, bank manager Jana Day shows off ‘Boy and the Moon.’

join, and hopes the success and enthusiasm of this year will persuade even more to join next time. Looking at similar posters spread on businesses throughout North Bend, Hugh Reichenbach is proud to see so much support for reading. Posters have slowly been making their way onto the walls of 15 businesses, with brochures made available for those who want to participate in a treasure hunt to find all the North Bend posters, starting this month. At North Bend Bank of America, manager Jana Day is

always looking for ways to be involved in the community. She saw the tour as “a fun way for kids to be interested in reading.” Many staff members were intrigued by the poster, James Cristopher Carroll’s “The Boy and the Moon,” and really liked that they could be part of a fun community activity. Another part of the program involves a book kiosk in many places, including the North Bend Les Schwab. There are more than 260 book cover posters in King County. Learn more at www. kcls.org.

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Across 1. Change places 8. More drab color 15. Divided into small spaces 16. Core 17. Dishes the dirt 18. Lure with music 19. Atlas enlargement 20. Length x width, for a rectangle 22. “Whatcha ___?” 23. Whispers sweet nothings 24. Backless seat 25. Decide to leave, with “out” 26. “___ we having fun yet?” 27. Risk 28. European language 29. Cut 31. Electric dart shooter 32. “O, gie me the ___ that has acres o’ charms”: Burns 33. Freudian topics 35. Calculator, at times 38. Speak incoherently when angry 42. Bassoon, e.g.

43. Vocation 45. Biochemistry abbr. 46. Churchill’s “so few”: Abbr. 47. Abreast (of) 48. Stallion, once 49. ___ cheese 51. Knowledge gained through anecdote 52. Issue 53. One who leads a Spartan lifestyle 55. Feed 57. Instruct again 58. Accord 59. Heavy, filling foods 60. Most rancid

Down 1. Enchanting 2. Magnetite, e.g. (2 wds) 3. Plaster of Paris painting surfaces 4. Derby prize 5. Came down 6. Bug 7. Lesser quality substitutes 8. Falling star 9. Presidential assassin 10. “It’s no ___!”

11. Lentil, e.g. 12. Within a building 13. Overshadow 14. Come in again 21. A way 24. ___ souci 27. Try, as a case 28. “___ of Eden” 30. Coaster 31. ___ de force 33. Androgynous 34. Delight 35. Unpaid overdue debt 36. Fixed (2 wds) 37. Actual 38. Antares, for one 39. White, crystalline, poisonous alkaloid 40. Joins the military 41. Notched wheel and pawl 43. Bad feeling 44. Ages 48. Apple gizmo 50. A fitting reward 52. 1984 Peace Nobelist 54. What “it” plays 56. “Walking on Thin Ice” singer

10 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

School district retires seven, sends staffers in new directions Seven teachers and principals retired from the Snoqualmie Valley School

www.valleyrecord.com

District at the end of the school year, most of them leaving the district's elementary schools. Opstad Elementary School lost three staff members, Principal John Jester, and teachers Ileen O'LearyKirshner and Gena Meyer. Amy Wright, currently

the principal at Stillwater Elementary School near Carnation, has been named the new Opstad principal. North Bend Elementary had two retirements, P.E. teacher Alan Tepper, and Kindergarten teacher Andrea Stein. Marcia Scott, a teacher

at Mount Si High School, retired this year, as did Tom Athanases, who served as principal of Two Rivers School for 24 years before transferring to the Snoqualmie Valley School District Office last fall to take on the role of alternative program planning coordinator for the district. Several schools will see other staff changes, as well.

Jake Hammons and Katelyn Irwin, both teachers at Fall City Elementary School, left the school at the end of their one-year replacement contracts. Hammons took a role at Stillwater Elementary School. Several teachers left Opstad Elementary School to teach at other schools

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within the district, part of the staff re-allocation called for in the district's expenditure reduction plan approved by the school board April 26. Opstad has seen the greatest declines in student enrollment in recent years. Cori Pflug-Tilton, principal at Snoqualmie Elementary School, is leaving the district to become the principal of Wenatchee's Sunnyslope Elementary School. Katie Darst is leaving Snoqualmie Middle School after two years of teaching there. Matt Wenman, music teacher at Twin Falls Middle School, is taking an educational leave of absence from the district. He plans to attend a two-year continuing education program at Central Washington University.

The new school year is still several months away, but for thousands of local children in low-income families—including about 1,700 in the Snoqualmie Valley—the carefree summer months will soon give way to another worry, whether they will be able to keep up in school without the tools they need to succeed. For these youth, whose parents struggle every day to make ends meet, essential school supplies can be vital to ensuring they are on equal footing with their peers when classes begin. As part of its annual “Kids Need School Supplies” drive during the summer months, Hopelink is collecting school supplies to distribute to schoolchildren in low-income families to help ensure they come to school ready to learn. Local companies, service organizations, churches and individuals are banding together to collect monetary donations as well as school supplies. In addition to Hopelink, other members of the School Supply Community Coalition (SSCC) that distributes the collected supplies include the Boeing Bluebills, Kirkland Interfaith Network, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Jude’s, and At Work! Last year, the drive helped supply about 3,400 students with backpacks and school supplies, including nearly 1,000 in the Valley, and the goal this year is to outfit 5,000 youth in grades K-12. Learn more at www.hopelink.org.

www.valleyrecord.com

On the Scanner

Richard N. Bucholsky

Richard N. Bucholsky, of Fall City, born January 15, 1937, died Friday, June 22, of pancreatic cancer. He was 75 years old, retired from AT&T. He is survived by his wife, Sue, and two children, daughter, Julie, son, Louis, and three grandchildren. He served his country in both the Army and the Navy, and took engineering classes at George Washington University. He held a radio license and was trained in communications. He worked for AT&T for more than 40 years. A service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 7, at Valley Christian Assembly Church, 32725 S.E. 42nd St., Fall City. A reception will follow.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #643225 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CANCELLATION THE JULY 9, 2012 PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR REAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR MULTIFAMILY HOUSING AS AUTHORIZED BY CHAPTER 84.14 OF THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON IS CANCELLED Given the amount of questions from Council (and the public), staff has requested that the Finance and Administration Council Committee pull the ordinance (Agenda Bill 12-099) back to committee (which means no action is planned on this item action in the future will require a new Resolution and Ordinance). Since there will no longer be an Ordinance to take public comment on, the July 9th public hearing is cancelled. Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Post: June 25, 2012 Published: July 4, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record. PUBLIC NOTICE #644355 FALL CITY WATER DISTRICT INVITATION TO VENDORS FOR REGISTRATION ON VENDOR’S ROSTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the BOARD of COMMISSIONERS of Fall City Water District of King County, Washington that the District is updating its Vendors Roster pursuant to RCW 57.08.050. The District occasionally purchases supplies, materials and equipment. All vendors interest-

ed in being included upon the District’s Vendors Roster should submit an application to the District Clerk at the following address; Fall City Water District PO Box 1059 Fall City, WA 98024 The application should include a brief resume, which includes the vendor’s name and a list of supplies, material, and equipment the vendor can supply. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 4, 2012. LEGAL NOTICE #642485 June 22, 2012 Notice is hereby given that the Snoqualmie Valley School District #410 has prepared a budget for the Fiscal Year of 2012-2013. Copies of this budget will be available after June 28, 2012, at the District Administration Office located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Board of Directors of the Snoqualmie Valley School District #410 will meet for the purpose of fixing and adopting a Budget for the Fiscal Year 20122013 at 7:30 p.m., PDT, on Thursday, July 12, 2012 at the District Administration Office located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065. Any district taxpayer may appear at said meeting and be heard for or against any part of said budget. /G. Joel Aune/ G. Joel Aune Secretary, Board of Directors Snoqualmie Valley School District Publsihed in Snoqualmie Valley Record on June 27, July 4, 2012.

Friday, June 22 Fight: At 4:05 p.m., a resident in the 300 block of Bendigo Boulevard North reported a fight at her home.

North Bend Sheriff’s Substation

Snoqualmie Police Department

Wednesday, June 27

Thursday, June 28

Booze theft: At 10:50 p.m., a store employee in the 400 block of Southwest Mount Si Boulevard saw someone steal a bottle of liquor. The suspect asked where the store restroom was, walked to the back of the store, and then walked back up to the liquor display, grabbed a bottle and walked away.

Malicious mischief: At 6:22 p.m., a caller in the 36900 block of Southeast Gravenstein Court reported that a neighbor’s child had vandalized her home, putting feces on her front porch, and damaging her car. Officers had the juvenile clean up the mess.

Snoqualmie Valley

Tuesday, June 26 Burglary: At 8:41 p.m., a resident in the 1100 block of Southwest 12 Street called police to report that his home was broken into and robbed after he left the house at 2:15 p.m. He returned to find a missing laptop computer, sword, and air gun.

Places of Worship

Roger K. Maloney

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Roger K. Maloney passed away at home on Sunday, June 24, 2012 with his loving wife holding his hand. He was born on August 25, 1926 to Peter and Frances (Lambert) Maloney and spent his early years growing up in the Snoqualmie Valley. Roger’s family moved to Seattle where he graduated from Lincoln High School. He was active in Boy Scouts and very proud of earning the rank of Eagle Scout. During WWII Roger was a sergeant with the 11th Airborne Division serving in the Pacific Theater. He joined the Seattle Fire Department in 1947 and retired as a Battalion Chief in 1976. He always spoke highly of the brave men who served with him during the war and in the fire department. After retiring from the fire department, he went to work for Marco Marine where he became affectionately known as Big FOG. He was also a member of Doric Masonic Lodge, Greenwood Chapter OES, Nile Shrine and Nile Golf Club. All who knew him will miss his sense of ethics, amazing insights, quick wit and humor. Roger is survived by his wife of 62 years Cleo (Kuykendall) Maloney; son Michael (Tina) Maloney; daughter Catherine (Daniel) Davies; grandchildren Kevan and Kyle Maloney, Christina (Roberto) Tovar and Lisa Davies; greatgrandchildren Hunter J. Stutzman and Gwendolynn Maloney; and sister Suzanne (John) Kropf. He also leaves behind many more loving relatives and friends. We talked him into writing down some of his memories a few years ago and this is how he ended the book... “What success I have achieved is due to my shrew ability to choose! I chose excellent ancestors, superb parents, delightful children, amazing and amusing grandchildren and a fabulous wife! Without her there would have been no hope, no laughter and no love! To all of you, family and friends, I extend my heartfelt love and appreciation for the part all of you have played in my journey.” And Remember... The most important things in life are not things! Geronimo Dad! Services for Roger will be held at Bleitz Funeral Home, 316 Florentia Street. Seattle, WA 98109, Saturday, July 7, 2012 at 1:00PM In Lieu of flowers, please send remembrances to the Shriners Hospital for Children.

Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location

8086 Railroad Ave. SE

EVERY SUNDAY @ 10:00AM www.lifepointecommunity.com info@lifepointecommunity.com

Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor

Mount Si Lutheran Church

Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation. Sundays at 9:30am. Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org

411 NE 8th St., North Bend Pastor Mark Griffith • 425 888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org

Summer Sunday Worship

9:00 AM with coffee hour following

Vacation Bible School Please contact church offices for additional information

Aug. 5-9 6:00-8:30PM

Dir., Family & Youth Ministry—Lauren Frerichs “Like” us on Facebook –Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

ns Balloo

Fac Paintine g

July 4th Grand Celebration Hot Dog Eating Contest at 1pm ood Free F12-1 winner receives a from GOLDEN TICKET chili dog for life!

Open1 July

Music

1547 McHugh (by Chevron) Enumclaw • (206) 747-8077

We are a small, country church preaching and teaching God’s word. We gather to worship our Lord Jesus Christ and learn from his word. It is our hope you will find the worship uplifting and inspiring, the messages relevant and practical, and the people warm and genuine.

We would be delighted to have you browse our website at www.trinityi90.com and visit us Sunday mornings at 10:00 am.

TriniTy EvangElical church

26729 SE 76th Place • Issaquah 98027 • 425.392.2546 • info@trinityi90.com

647720

PUBLIC NOTICESFamily Information Meetings

A church for the entire vAlley

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640891

Obituaries

Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 11

Family Meetings FamilyInformation Information Meetings e Serving thie

639418

Snoqualmr To place a Legal Notice, Valley fo s! 50+ year Patty, Bob & Gabe Hogan please call 253-234-3506 We areWe looking for income-qualified families to areare looking for income-qualified families to Experienced - Professional - Compassionate Care We looking for income-qualified families to purchase affordable, previously-owned homes in purchase affordable, previously-owned homes in purchase affordable, previously-owned homes in for your animals AT YOUR HOME or e-mail Redmond and Snoqualmie. Redmondand andSnoqualmie. Snoqualmie. Redmond Exams • Lab Work • Vaccinations • Health Certiﬁcates Parasite Control • Micro-Chipping • Supplements • Minor Surgery legals@reporternewspapers.com July 11,July 6 pm @11, Jude, 10526 166 Ave NE,Ave Redmond July 6 pm St. Jude, 10526 166 Ave NE, Redmond 11, 6St. pm @@St. Jude, 10526 166 NE, Redmond th

July 14,July 1 pm @14, Library, 78247824 Center Blvd July 1 pm Snoqualmie Library, Center BlvdSE SEBlvd SE 14, 1Snoqualmie pm @@Snoqualmie Library, 7824 Center July 18,July 6 pm @ Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way July 18, 6 pm @ Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way 18, 6 pm @ Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way

PUBLIC NOTICES

425.222.5665 • 425.761.0982 www.homeveterinaryservices.com

637398

Questions? Call 425-869-6007 425-869-6007 Questions? Call 425-869-6007 Questions? Call or visit www.habitatekc.org or visitorwww.habitatekc.org visit www.habitatekc.org

Behavior Counseling • Euthanasia

Dr. Robert Hogan will work in conjunction with your regular vet or be a primary care giver for your animals

cattle • horses • swine • goats llamas • alpacas • cats • dogs

12 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

City completes Boalch trail

Puzzle Answers FROM PAGE 22 1

642450

425-888-2311

A paved, asphalt trail, leading from Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center to the North Bend/Snoqualmie city limits, is finished as of Thursday, June 28. The King County Parks Expansion Levy, passed by King County voters in 2007, funded the project.

...obituaries Kay M. Nau

Kay M. Nau, 72, passed away peacefully on June 13, 2012 in Darrington, WA. She was born in Hayes, England, a small town in the county of Middlesex, on March 26, 1940. While still in England, she graduated from Secretarial School England and gained employment as a clerical assistant at the Central Education Office, Westminister. She later worked for the U.S. Air Force and Nestle Food Products also while living in England. Kay was diagnosed with Muscular Dystonia while in her early 20’s. The physical limitations and daily pain associated with her illness didn’t stop Kay from living life on her terms. Even with crippling Dystonia, she climbed Mt. Si under her own power. She was a woman of courage, strength, wit and charm. Kay and Albert were married at the Mt. Si Church in North Bend, WA on October 22, 1976. They shared a blessed marriage of 35 years. Theirs was a marriage based on fun and adventure... the Rolling Stones concert, trips to Reno, NV, the Oregon Coast and more. They also made regular trips to Canada so Kay could purchase products from England and feel connected to her roots. Kay and Al also travelled to England many times over the years. Because of their love for each other and her disabilities, they were never apart for more than a day. Kay and Al moved to Arlington Heights in 1984. There, they tended their little slice of heaven under the canopy of fir trees. Their blueberry patch is legendary among friends. In 1988, Kay passed her immigration tests and became a U.S. citizen. She won more than her share of Jeopardy challenges. In addition to traveling, Kay enjoyed the needle arts, watching her soaps and especially the Seattle Mariners. She and Albert attended Mariners games regularly until her illness would no longer allow her mobility. Kay was also a gifted knitter, she created many sweaters and layettes for children of her friends and relatives. Kay is survived by her loving husband, Albert, residing in their home in Arlington Heights; her loving family in England: brothers, Reginald Terence, Robert (Jill), and Jim (Mary); niece and goddaughter, Tracy (Nick); nephews, Michael (Lainey), Stephen (Denise), and David (Bea); great-nieces, Chloe and Eve; and great-nephews, Joe and Finn. Despite the distance, Kay maintained a special bond with her brothers and their families. She is also survived by her American godchildren, Taylor, Hailey, Brady and Jesse. She also leaves many, many grieving friends who loved her and cherished her friendship. The family would like to thank the wonderful caregivers at the Mt.View Adult Family Home in Darrington. The love and care they gave to Kay in her final months is sincerely appreciated and will not be forgotten. A memorial service will be held July 7, 2012 at 1 p.m. at Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, 1272 SR 530 NE, Darrington, WA. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the following; The Church of the Transfiguration (Episcopal) Memorial Fund, PO Box 55, Darrington, WA 98241, The American Distonia Foundation website: americandystoniafoundation.org or a charity of your choice. HiLine Helicopter Service will offer 12 minute flights at $60 per person over Whitehorse,Three Fingers and back immediately after the service. 645344

Donna Tifft Satterlee

Houston Edward Train

Houston Edward Train, 24, Portales NM, died Tuesday, June 19, 2012. Houston was born on August 24, 1987 in Redmond, WA. Known for his bright red hair as a child, Houston attracted attention everywhere he went, and continued to do so even as an adult. His height and his special smile always made everyone take notice. Getting to know him, people felt a special connection to the gentle giant and his great sense of humor. Houston loved sports, and played Little League making it onto the All Stars Team. At Snoqualmie Middle School, Houston played Basketball. As part of a school trip Houston was selected to place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. While at Mount Si High School he helped start a local band, playing the drums, and found his love for music. After high school he worked as a cook, finding a love for cooking that he had until his passing. Moving to Portales, NM with his brother, Houston became the Store Manager for Dollar General. He loved running his store, working with his staff, and was getting ready for work on the day he passed. Survivors include his father Ed Train, mother Karen Boden, brother John Train, sister Elise Train; several uncles and aunts; love of his life Kristina Peterson; future stepmother Cindy Rosenow; and Chester and Pupper, his favorite dogs in the whole world. Houston was laid to rest Thursday, June 28, 2012 at Wallace Cemetery in Jewell, Kansas near to loved family members. Free at Last! Our hearts and tears go out to him. He will be missed forever. 645439

Shirley Ambrose

We are sorry to inform you that Shirley Ambrose, of Bellevue, passed away at Overlake Hospital on June 15, 2012. She was 86 years old and we will miss her dearly. Shirley was a strong lady with a ready smile. Shirley was born May 25, 1926, in Ladysmith, Wisconsin, the daughter of Elmer and Alice Moreau. Her family of 6 moved to Port Orchard when she was 13. She remember picking berries to help support the family. She graduated from South Kitsap in 1944. Shirley worked for the Navy in Bremerton at the receiving station where the pay was 64 cents an hour. Shirley moved to Preston with her husband, where she lived for 63 years. She also worked at Issaquah Clinic and retired from Snoqualmie Valley Clinic. She enjoyed their cabin at Lake CleElum, fishing trips to Canada, Mariners baseball and the Pacific Northwest scenery. She had traveled extensively across America, Europe and Australia. Her motto was arriving early, being organized and proudly had no traffic tickets. She was preceded in death by her loving husband of 60 years, Buford “Bud” R. Ambrose; brother, Ray Moreau; and son-in-law Delmar “Butch” Ireland. She is survived by her loving daughter Barbara Ireland of Bellevue; treasured sisters Janet “Pat” Elledge (Robert) of Preston and Carol Tiedemann of Lynnwood; and by many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held July 11, 2012, at 1:00 PM at Raging River Community Church at 31104 SE 86th st., Preston, WA. 647518

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 or paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.valleyrecord.com

September 16, 1929-May 14, 2012

Donna Marie Tifft was born on September 16, 1929 in Mobridge, South Dakota to Don and Martha Tifft. In 1936 the family sold all they owned and headed for a better life in the west. Along with Don’s father, they packed what little they owned in a 1929 Chevrolet and headed for California. However, they ended up in Walla Walla where they resided for a year. In 1937, Donna’s father decided to look for a barbershop to purchase and found one for sale in the town of North Bend, where they moved to and lived for the rest of their lives. Donna attended Mount Si High School where she met and married James R. Satterlee of Fall City in 1947. They lived briefly in Ellensburg while Jim finished college and then moved back to North Bend. Donna and Jim had three children, James D. Satterlee (Sandi), Jeffrey S. Satterlee (Joyce), and Marette E. Satterlee, two grandchildren, Christopher R. Bessette and Ashton C. Satterlee and one step-grandson, Chad Flint. Donna was preceded in death by her husband, Jim, her parents, Don and Martha Tifft and her infant sister, Lila June Tifft. For the majority of her life Donna was a homemaker. She and Jim were owners of The Towne Shop in North Bend for 10 years. For several years she worked as a manager at her parent’s restaurant, The Tift Haus, also in North Bend. In the 1980’s she was a part time librarian at the North Bend Public Library. Donna was always active in local affairs. She was Chairman and an Officer for the PTA and North Bend Parents Club, as well as a room mother for 14 years. She was a Den Mother for 4 years to Boy Scout Troop #466, a Brownie, Girl Scout, and Campfire Girls troop leader for 3 years and a Sunday school teacher at the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church. She served many years on the SiView Park Board and was a member of Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Auxiliary. Donna was a hostess extraordinaire who loved entertaining and over the years planned many events for her Birthday Club and Dance Club groups, the North Bend Fire Department and North Bend Elementary PTA. Donna and Jim’s home was always open to friends and lots of young people and Donna and Jim were “second parents” to many of them.Their home was a gathering place where anyone and everyone were welcome, fed (Donna was an excellent cook) and included in the family. The delivery of Donna’s colossal Christmas cookie plates, which contained a diverse array of scrumptious confections, were a yearly event that many looked forward to. Donna and Jim loved dancing and belonged to two valley square dance clubs and the Valley Ballroom Dance Club. She enjoyed building and working side by side with her husband remodeling their home over the years and building cabins on three vacation properties. Her interests included skiing, hiking, walking, volleyball, sewing, biking, seeking out the best garage sales, gardening, cooking, entertaining and taking care of her grandson, which gave her the most pleasure of all. And now, after more than 60 years, 888-0056 is no longer a working number. We miss you Mom. A Memorial Service will be held on Sunday, July 15th from 1:30-3:30pm at the Sallal Grange Hall in North Bend. It will be a casual open house style event. We ask that you bring a dessert and a story to share. The first 15 minutes will be a brief program, then dessert and socializing to follow. For more information please email coachesgirl@msn.com. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the James R. Satterlee Scholarship through the Snoqualmie Valley Scholarship Foundation at Mt. Si High School. 645501

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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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CREATIVE ARTIST The North Kitsap Herald, a weekly community newspaper located on the Kitsap Peninsula in Poulsbo, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include performing ad and spec design, designing promotional materials, providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. Requires excellent communication skills, and the ability to work in a fast paced deadlineor iented environment. Experience in Adobe Creative Suite 2: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat is also required. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. Requires f l ex i b i l i t y. We o f fe r a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation a n d s i ck t i m e. E O E . Please e-mail your resume, cover letter, and a few s a m p l e s o f yo u r work to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: CANKH/HR Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370

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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.

Snoqualmie Valley Record â&#x20AC;˘ July 04, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 13 Cemetery Plots

Cemetery Plots

Electronics

(2) ADJACENT Cemetary Plots sold individually or separately, located in Historic Washington Memorial Park, SeaTac. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garden of Lightâ&#x20AC;? with Mountain Views, Airport Views, also near Veterans Memorial site. Immaculate Grounds. Perpetual Endowment Care and Transfer Fee included. $3,100 each or $6,000 for both. 425358-0155

C E M E T E RY P L O T Prestigious Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. One plot available in beautiful Rhododendron section. Purchased in 1966 among Renton families and veterans. This section is filled, lock in price now! $3000. No fee for transfer. For more details, call Alice: 425-277-0855 EVERGREEN - WASHELLI Cemetery, on Aurora Avenue in Seattle. 2 p l o t s a va i l a b l e , w i t h head stones, in the sold out Pacific Lutheran Section 5. $5,000 each or best offer. 206-2482330 G E T H S E M A N E CATHOLIC Cemetery in Federal Way: One Double grave with all services. Includes 1 double depth lawn crypt box, 2 inter nments, granite headstone with final inscriptions. An ideal buria l s i t e fo r t wo fa m i l y members. Valued services, care, upkeep, headstone, inscription and sites priced by Gethsemane at $8,766. Will sell for $3,900 (less than half price). Call or e-mail Rodney at 206-6795111, dreams@seanet.com SUNSET HILLS Memorial Park in Bellevue. 2 C h o i c e S i d e by S i d e Plots in The Garden of Rest, Lot 83, Spaces 11 and 12. $10,500 each. Contract Possible - Lets Ta l k ! C o n t a c t m e a t : hauser.kip@gmail.com or 425-890-7780 WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Park in Seatac. 1 plot in Section 20, Row K-3. Year round maintenance. Nice, peaceful s e t t i n g n e a r r o a d fo r easy access. Pr ice if purchased from Cemetery: $3,795. Asking $2,800. Call: 206-3269706

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ACACIA MEMORIAL Park and Funeral Home, 14951 Bothell Way NE, Seattle, 98155. Tandem C r y p t ( Tw o c a s k e t s lengthwise or two urns). Cr ypt located in Lake View Mausoleum. Current retail price is $12,698. For sale for $7,695. Will consider offers. Phone 206-3646769. Email: crypt@wlink.net

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County starts river safety campaign The promise of long summer days in the Pacific Northwest might have residents thinking about heading out for a quick swim or raft trip. But it definitely has King County health and safety officials raising awareness about river safety. Even though the air is warmer, the rivers are still cold and the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Public Health – Seattle & King County, and King County Sheriff’s Office are urging recreationalists to exercise caution around open water. A safety mailer is going to more than 30,000 addresses within about one mile of major King County river recreation areas. New signage is being installed at riverside recreation areas. The yellow signs—reading: “Warning, River is Dangerous”—are going up at more than a dozen popular river put-in locations on King County Parks land. “We want you to have fun and also return home safely from river recreation, so please use caution and wear a personal floatation device on the water,” said Dr. David Fleming, Director and Health Officer for Public HealthSeattle & King County “If you want to swim, there are much safer places to be—visit a local pool or lifeguarded beach instead.”

Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley

Thursday, July 5

Batty Over Bats Science Workshop: Learn the real story of bats and why these creatures of the night are really important to our healthy ecosystem, 2 p.m. at North Bend Library. Presented by Nature Vision for ages 4 and older with an adult. Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome. Tales: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children welcome with an adult. e-Book help: Drop-In eReader Assistance is 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Learn how to download KCLS eBooks to your eReader or computer during this demonstration.

Friday, July 6

$60.69 $60.69 $56.09 $56.09 $58.20 $58.20 $60.93 $60.93 $66.40 $66.40

e-book help: Learn how to download KCLS eBooks to your eReader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library. Live music: Green Valley plays at 8 p.m. at Snoqualmie Fall Brewery and Taproom, downtown Snoqualmie; www. fallsbrew.com.

$6.47 $6.47 $6.07 $6.07 $6.22 $6.22 $6.49 $6.49 $7.09 $7.09

Saturday, July 7 Logging history: Presentation on Valley logging history, jobs, heritage is 10 a.m. at the Snoqualmie YMCA. Videos show the creation of the local mill town. Wounded warrior benefit: Semper Fi Fund Benefit Raffle and fair is 10 a.m. at the Des Moines Marina Beach Park, 22030 Cliff Ave. S., Des Moines, Wash. The free fair includes games and contests aimed at families with children. Semper Fi fund helps injured and critically ill members of the U.S. Armed Forces and their families; semperfifund.org. To learn about the fair, contact hanshi@umibushi.com. $60.69 $6.47 Tales: Once Upon a Saturday Special Needs Story Time is 10 a.m. at the North Bend Library. Come for$6.07 stories, songs $56.09 and activities designed for children with special needs $6.22 and their families. This$58.20 program targets developmental ages 3 to 6, although $60.93 children of all ages and abilities are $6.49 welcome with an adult caregiver. $66.40 $7.09 Live music: Green Valley plays at 8 p.m. at Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom, www.fallsbrew.com. Live music: Bluegrass Jam session is 2 to 5 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, Carnation.

Sunday, July 8 Water safety

Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 4, 2012 • 15

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LIQUOR LIQUOR LIQUOR Spend $100 or more at Snoqualmie Fireworks Supply and receive 10% off your liquor purchase LIQUOR LIQUOR at the Snoqualmie Tobacco Company and Liquor LIQUOR LIQUOR at the Snoqualmie Tobacco CompanyFireworks and Liquor Store.* Spend $100 or more at Snoqualmie *10% discount may not be available on all products - see store for details. Store.* *10% discount not more be available onoff all products see store purchase for details. Supply andmayreceive 10% your -liquor Spend $100 at Fireworks Spend $100 or more at Snoqualmie Snoqualmie Fireworks *10% discount may notisbe available onproviding allCompany products - see store forLiquor details. The Snoqualmie Tobacco Company ++Snoqualmie Liquor Store dedicated to you the best selection of the at the Tobacco and Supply and receive 10% your liquor purchase The Snoqualmie Tobacco Company Liquor Store is dedicated tooff providing you the best selection of the Supply and receive 10% off your liquor purchase finest spirits and tobacco products inin the Northwest. And with our our tribal tribal pricing pricingadvantage, advantage,you youare aresure suretoto finest spirits and tobacco products the Northwest. And with at the Snoqualmie Tobacco Company and Liquor Store.* TheaSnoqualmie Tobacco Company +Snoqualmie Liquor StoreWhile is dedicated to providing you the best selection of the at the Tobacco Company and Liquor get good deal on your favorite tobacco brands. you’re here, here, use your your savings from ourattractive attractive Store.* get a good deal on your favorite tobacco brands. While you’re use savings from our finest spirits andtotobacco products in the Northwest. And with ourontribal pricing advantage, you are sure to Store.* *10% discount may not be available allofproducts - see store for details. tobacco prices stock up on your favorite brands our selection premium liquors inevery every category. Store.* tobacco prices on yourtobacco favoritebrands. brands from from ouryou’re selection ofuse premium liquors in get a good dealtoonstock yourupfavorite While here, your savings from ourcategory. attractive

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*10%*10% discount may beavailable available on all products - see store for details. *10% discount maynot not be on all - see store for details. Night Wings: Draw and Paint Owls and Moths, 2 p.m. at the may not available onproviding allproducts for details. The Snoqualmie + Liquor Store isbededicated to you- see the store bestinselection of the tobacco prices toTobacco stock upCompany on yourdiscount favorite brands from our selection ofproducts premium liquors every category. North Bend Library, presented by Molly Hashimoto for finest and tobacco products inLiquor the Northwest. with our pricing you are sure to of the Thespirits Snoqualmie Tobacco Company + Liquor Store is isAnd dedicated to tribal providing youadvantage, theyou selection ofselection the The Snoqualmie Tobacco Company + Store dedicated to providing the best The Company Store isAnd dedicated providing you thebest best selection of the getfinest aSnoqualmie good on your favorite tobacco brands. While you’re here, use your savings from our spiritsdeal andTobacco tobacco products in +theLiquor Northwest. with ourto tribal pricing advantage, you areattractive sure to ages 8 and older. Learn how to draw and paint owls and finest spirits and tobacco products in the Northwest. And with our tribal pricing advantage, you are sure finest spiritstobacco and tobacco products in the Northwest. And with our tribal pricing advantage, youtoare sure t get a good deal on your favorite tobacco brands. While you’re here, use your savings from our attractive prices to stock up on your favorite brands from our selection of premium liquors in every category. moths, using pencil, pen and watercolor. Register by get call-a goodgetdeal a good deal on yourup favorite tobacco brands. While here, your savingssavings our attractive tobacco prices tofavorite stock on your favorite brands from ouryou’re selection of use premium liquors infrom every category. on your tobacco brands. While you’re here, use your from our7X attractive Platinum 7X .750 Fireball .750 R&R Daniels Platinum .750 from our selection Fireball .750 R&R Jack Daniels tobaccoJack prices to stock up on your favorite brands of premium liquors in every category. ing the library at (425) 888-0554. tobacco prices to.750 stock up on your favorite brands from our selection of premium liquors in every category 1.75 $14.99 $6.99 $14.99 Platinum 7X 1.75 $14.99 Fireball .750 R&R $6.99.750 $14.99 Jack Daniels .750$16.99 $16.99 Live music: Forrest Roush and the Love Capacitor play at 2 1.75 $14.99 $6.99 $14.99 .750 $16.99 p.m. at The Bindlestick, Snoqualmie. Platinum .750 Fireball .750 R&R Jack Daniels Spend $100 more at Snoqualmie SnoValley Writers Work Group: Join other localor writers for Platinum 7X7X Fireball .750 R&R .750 Jack Daniels Fireworks 1.75 $14.99 $6.99 $14.99 .750 $16.99 Platinum .750 Fireball .750 R&R Jack Daniels writing exercises, critiqueSupply and lessons on voice,receive plot and 10% off 1.75 $14.99 7X $6.99 $14.99 .750 $16.99 and your liquor purchase 1.75 $14.99 $6.99 $14.99 point of view, 3 p.m. at North Bend Library. Contact snoval.750 $16.99 Platinum Fireball .750 R&R .750 Jack Daniels at the Snoqualmie leywrites@gmail.com for assignment. Adults only, please. Tobacco Company and Liquor 1.75 $14.9 $6.99 $14.99 .750 $16.99 Store.*

Before venturing into open water, King County health and safety officials remind river users to: • Wear a life jacket; • Do not use alcohol and drugs which can impair your judgment in an emergency; • Keep children within reach, Spend $100 or more at Snoqual always watching them closely *10% discount may not be available on all products - see store for details. near and in water; Supply and receive 10% off you Tales: Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. the Snoqualmie Tobacco Comp • Choose safer swimming The Snoqualmie Tobacco Company + Liquor Store is dedicated to providing you the best selection atofthe group: Friends of the North Bend Library Monthly spirits and tobacco products in the Northwest. And with our tribal pricing advantage, you are sure to options with lifeguards pres- finest Library Store.* Meeting 9:30your a.m. favorite tobacco brands. While you’re here, use your savings from our attractive ent, such as a beach, lake or get a good dealis on pool; and *10% discount may not be available on all produc tobacco prices to stock up on your favorite brands from our selection of premium liquors in every category. • Know river conditions before The Snoqualmie Tobacco Company + Liquor Store is dedicated to providing getting in the water. finest spirits and tobacco products in the Northwest. And with our tribal pricing Tales: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the North Bend For more information, visit Library, for children ages 2 to 3 with an adult. get a good deal on your favorite tobacco brands. While you’re here, use you www.kingcounty.gov/ tobacco prices to stock up on your favorite brands from our selection of premi Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the North Bend riversafety. Library, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult. .750 .750

LIQUOR

Monday, July 9

Celebra 4th wi

LIQUOR

Tuesday, July 10

Jack Daniels .750 $16.99

R&R

$6.99

Fireball $14.99

Platinum 7X 1.75 $14.99

644524

16 • July 4, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

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