Snoqualmie Valley Record, September 12, 2012 by Sound Publishing

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Wednesday, sept. 12, 2012 • Daily updates at www.valleyrecord.com • 75 cents •

Swift graffiti response is new law

North Bend code change calls for vandalism cover-up within two days By Carol Ladwig

SPORTS

Staff Reporter

Athlete profiles, schedule for new season at Mount Si, Cedarcrest HS Pages 11-15

North Bend’s City Council adopted an aggressive stance on graffiti and tagging Tuesday, Sept. 4, when it approved a new code for the city’s books. Chapter 8 of the North Bend Municipal Code will require property owners to paint over any graffiti on their properties within 48 hours of its appearance, in accordance with a National Crime Prevention Council finding that graffiti removed with in 48 hours is unlikely to re-occur. “The studies have shown that the • According to the North most effective way Bend city codes, graffiti is to deal with graffiti a public nuisance. is to expeditiously • Property owners must remove it,” said paint over or cover publicly City Administrator visible graffiti within 48 Londi Lindell. hours of its occurrence. Toward that end, • The city can cover public the new code also graffiti on non-city propsets a civil fine of erty with permission. $75 per day that graffiti remains visible after the initial two-day period. Londell did not anticipate ever fining a residential property owner, however, because public properties and abandoned buildings are the most common targets of graffiti artists. Also, she said the code includes an appeal process for property owners. A more important element of the code will be the city’s ability to remove graffiti from such public or abandoned properties, she added. At its own expense, North Bend can paint over graffiti that’s visible from public streets or rights-of-way. That includes other public entities’ properties, such as bridges, provided the city has permission from the entity.

Erasing a mess

Line-dancing landscapers spice up lawn duty at Mount Si Senior Center Page 4

Index Letters 6 On the Scanner 17 Classifieds 18-20 22 Calendar 22 Movie Times Back To School 23

Vol. 99, No. 16

Kids or dogs? City tries not to choose Carnation soccer proposal may move off-leash park, starts talk about growth By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

A proposed soccer park in Carnation is getting initial support from city officials, but a mixed reception from residents. Carnation’s City Council voted Aug. 21 to send a letter of support to the Snoqualmie Valley Youth Soccer Association, which proposed building a two-field, lighted soccer park on eight acres. See PARKS, 7

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Carissa Allik, 5, eyes the ball fetched by her pup Ranger at the Carnation off-leash dog park. Now that school has started, she and her mom Stacy come to the park nearly every day to give Ranger some exercise. The Entwhistle dog park may shrink under plans to build two soccer fields.

See GRAFFITI, 7

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Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Charlene Noto, a Carnation resident and member of the Valley Off-Leash Association, rests on the bench in the garden area created by Boy Scout Michael Fisher at the Carnation off-leash dog park. Noto is opposed to playfield plans for the currently wide-open space. She hopes the non-profit association will educate people about the value of off-leash parks, and host a fundraiser to reimburse Fisher, who spent his own funds.

2 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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End of the line, start of the new

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 3

North Bend moves ahead with Snoqualmie police contract

First-time Adventure Sport Festival, Iron Horse finish a success for downtown North Bend

By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

“This is great! It’s so nice to have this here!” Sheri Belau of North Bend said it as she watched her 5-year-old daughter Elia take another lap through the bouncy house Sunday. So did Nancy Pease, also of North Bend, as she watched one of her charges, Poppy Salter, bouncing wildly on the Monkey Motion ride. So did Kris Pochaska, also of North Bend, as she finished her ride down the zipline with her daughter Anja, 4. And so, more or less, did Bernie Creaven, a Seattle woman who was helping support 59-yearold Randy Cerf on his solo run through the fiveleg Iron Horse Relay that finished in North Bend Sunday. “We’re going to do it next year!” Creaven announced, after she and Cerf ’s wife Lynn Chapman sent him off for the road bike leg of the race. Nearly everyone agreed that North Bend’s first-annual Adventure Sport Festival, held in conjunction with the Iron Horse Relay finish line celebration, was a hit. The festival started at 10 a.m. with yoga in the street, zipline rides and, soon after, Iron Horse contenders running down the Snoqualmie Valley Trail from Rattlesnake Lake, making the transition to one of the final two cycling legs of the race. North Bend Way was the hub of the race, which routed runners and cyclists around both North Bend and Snoqualmie, then back to North Bend Way for their final sprints to an appreciative audience. It was also the hub of the festival, featuring children’s activities, vendor booths, sidewalk sales, a beer garden, and a full day of outdoor family adventures, capped off by a classic rock concert from “Rockin’ the Blues.”

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Above, Dayne Kinder, a solo competitor in the Iron Horse Relay, shows a little fatigue as he transitions to the road bike leg of the race. At this point, he’d already completed a four-mile paddle (cut in half because of high winds) on Lake Kecheelus, a bike ride to Rattlesnake Lake, and a trail run into North Bend. He placed 26th in the race overall, and third in his division. Left, Kris Pochaska, grins on her zipline ride. She said her 4-year-old daughter Anja, left, also enjoyed the ride. “She was excited the whole way! She gave me a high-five up there!” Below, Charlie Lawrence, left, lets go of his brother, Alec’s feet to slingshot him into the sky on the Monkey Motion bungee ride. “That was so scary!” Alec said afterward, with a huge grin.

North Bend’s switch to Snoqualmie for police services was all but official last week. Snoqualmie’s Public Safety Committee and City Council both need to review and approve the latest revisions to the cities’ interlocal agreement, but the North Bend City Council’s action Sept. 4 was official enough to start the clock on the transition. The following day, the city gave notice to the King County Sheriff’s Office that North Bend would cancel its contract with them, effective in 18 months, and at the next regular meeting of the council, they will look at the costs of adding to the city’s planned coverage under the Snoqualmie contract. “A couple of council members wanted to make it clear to the community is that this isn’t about cost-cutting measures,” explained City Administrator Londi Lindell. Several suggested taking the expected savings from the sheriff’s contract and using them to hire an additional officer patrolling the city at all times. Currently the city has one deputy in city limits and one in the unincorporated areas, providing mutual backup. The ILA as approved provides the same one officer patrolling North Bend, but allows the city to expand its coverage, at the added annual cost of $143,000 per officer. North Bend’s current level of service was a much-debated topic in the months leading up to the Aug. 21 decision to pursue a contract with Snoqualmie, and it was again at this meeting. Councilman Dee Williamson, who voted with Jeanne Pettersen, Jonathan Rosen and Ross Loudenback, to make the switch, asked staff members to describe, in terms of officers available, the differences in models for the city. The current flex model of one officer in the city, one outside, was considered inadequate by the full council. Snoqualmie’s dedicated model gave North Bend one officer in the city with up to three available for backup, and the modified-dedicated model proposed by King County would give North Bend up to two officers in the city, and one available for backup. See CONTrACT, 21

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BBQ, officer installation at Legion Post The Snoqualmie American Legion Renton-Pickering Post 79’s annual barbecue and installation of officers is Thursday, Sept. 13, at the post hall in downtown Snoqualmie. The evening begins with a summer barbecue at 6 p.m., followed at 7 p.m. by the installation of new officers by the 11th District Commander. The legion post is at 38625 S.E. River St.; visit www.post79.org.

Cole Huber completes Air Force training Air Force Airman Cole A. Huber graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Huber is the son of Robert Huber of North Bend, and grandson of Vicki Havellana of Hansville. He is a 2011 graduate of Kingston High School. The airman completed an intense eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values and physical fitness.

Hoe-down throwdown Line-dancing crew winning war against senior center’s weeds By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

It’s warming up fast outside, and about a dozen women are vigorously raking, pruning, trimming and cleaning up the grounds around the Mount Si Senior Center. They’re working so hard, you’d think they were getting paid, but the truth is just the reverse; many of them have sunk their own treasure, as well as time, into the the maintenance and beautification project. So it’s a welcome relief for a couple of reasons when a car pulls in and the driver asks where she can put her donation, several bags of bark. “Do you see this?!” asks Hazel Pownall with a bright smile. “This is how it happens!” Pownall, clipboard in hand, makes sure to record the donation while the only male volunteer on hand today, Mark Ballantine, unloads the

bark from the car. Most of the women hardly looked up from their work. They are torn away, reluctantly, to talk about their involvement in Project 15 and, with more enthusiasm, to lavish praise on their fellow volunteers. Ballantine, said Barbara Touchette, “is one of those angels that just dropped down from heaven.” Pownall is “our motivator,” all agreed. And Lynn Marion is: “Our master gardener,” said Pownall; “our master of gardening,” corrected center Program Coordinator Paula Edwards; “our own Ciscoe,” said Ballantine; but not the person who started the project. “It was Deane (Haugen),” said Marion, emphatically. Haugen, a student of the senior center’s twice-weekly line dance classes, observed to some of her fellow dancers that the senior center’s grounds were in unprintably bad shape. “She said something like ‘it looks like heck,’” Marion said, “and she asked us to pull some weeds.” The idea, about four weeks

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Top: Lynn Marion attacks weeds outside the Mount Si Senior Center, as part of an all-volunteer effort to clean up the building’s exterior. Left: Line-dancing landscapers Hazel Pownall, Barbara Touchette, Gloria Korsmo, Lynn Eads, Lynn Marion and Pat Warner, kicked up their heels, but volunteer Mark Ballantine, in back, firmly declined to dance. ago, was for each line dancer to pull 15 weeds whenever they visited the center, Marion explained. “So we started that, and it just snowballed.” From 15 weeds, the linedancing ladies, their volunteer work covered by the senior

center’s insurance, expanded to weeding for 15 minutes, then to 15 areas, and so on. They’ve also recruited their partners, neighbors and friends to help and, because they’re out there every day, they’ve captured the attention of passers-by

who’ve pitched in however they could. “One day, they had a guy out here with a guitar, serenading them as they worked,” Edwards said. See LANDSCAPE, 21

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Publisher Editor Reporter

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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.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 5

Tie that binds? With cops switch, two more cities are drawn together

he transition has been considered for years, but on Tuesday, Aug. 21, the North Bend council, on the strength of a single “yes” vote, made the bold step of switching police contracts, away from King County, after 39 years. A new deal was quickly hammered out. Last week, Sheriff Steve Strachan received notice of the formal switch by the county’s oldest contracting city. By 2014, Snoqualmie police officers will be patrolling the streets of North Bend. Seth Truscott A Snoqualmie force for North Valley Record Bend is an idea that goes back Editor decades. It has its fans, its naysayers, its pros and its cons. Last month, we reached out to Carnation and Duvall to explore their police contract. It was our effort, before North Bend’s vote was cast, to show what contracting really means for cities on both sides of a police deal. Duvall is the provider, and Carnation is the client, but their relationship is interdependent. The smaller city gave up county policing years back. With limited resources, Carnation has limited say in Duvall’s police decisions, but its funding does flesh out the Duvall force. For good or ill, both cities’ law enforcement destinies are twined. Now, the same thing is happening in Snoqualmie and North Bend. There are clear positives that can come out of this. First, it helps put an end to some of the semi-official rivalry between two Upper Valley cities that are, geographically, practically one. That, in turn, quells backbiting among our communities, and creates synergy. A lot of our Valley entities already work together across borders. Cities can do it, too. A secondary benefit is the fact that a number of Snoqualmie cops happen to live in North Bend. These officers have been eyes and ears in the city. Now, they’ll also be part of the long arm of the law, in their own town. That equals strong local presence. Of course, there are also the drawbacks of this change, starting with the fate of the North Bend substation and its staff. We lose some experienced officers and administrators; New distances may make it harder for county residents in the Valley to get the same response they’re used to having. I intend to work with North Bend Chief Mark Toner’s replacement, Snoqualmie Chief Steve McCulley, to ensure that lines of communication remain wide open. I’ll also be watching to see how McCulley, a North Bend resident, takes over his role as advocate for the city, as, and I’m sure Toner can vouch for this, it can be tough to serve two masters. Change comes to every community. Residents of both cities will no doubt be watching this process closely. Snoqualmie’s challenge will be to balance the policing of a different city with its own needs. North Bend’s challenge will be to ensure that its police response meets its own unique situation—if the blotter is any indication, the two cities have somewhat different types of crime, with North Bend heavier in terms of shoplifting and theft, to say nothing of some of the high-profile murders and shootings that have gone on lately. The cities must also make sure that the connection between officers and residents gets off to a strong start. The die has been cast. North Bend is trading an old, trusted model for a new approach with new promise. Now, both cities must work together to maintain and, with luck, improve on the foundation of the deputies’ work to ensure a safer tomorrow. And “together” is definitely the key word.

Where do you think Valley Out drivers should slow down?

of the

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, Sept. 10, 1987

“I’d say the main roads, and the roundabouts. When you’re pulling up to the roundabouts, people never stop.” Matt Snyder North Bend

“Well I don’t drive here much, but I can’t think of anywhere that people need to slow down. Maybe I’m one of those that people think needs to slow down!” Rod Ehrlich Snoqualmie

• The North Bend City Council is expected to take another look at a draft ordinance banning or regulating dangerous dogs in the city. One of the main issues still to be resolved is whether pit bull terriers will be specifically deemed as “dangerous” due to their breed. • The ladies will be up in front when Johnny Rusk performs at Truck Town this month. It’s guaranteed. Rusk’s tribute to Elvis Presley, which he’s been doing since before The King’s death in 1977, tends to bring out the ‘50s screamer in women.

Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962

“Probably Reinig Road...there are so many bicyclists and runners. The speed limit is 45 and I think that’s fair, it’s just when people go 65 that it gets scary.” Marilyn Chambers Snoqualmie

“From my experience, it’s actually that new detour to the Plateau … that left you take on Highway 202 by Aldarra Field. I just see people flying through there.” Sue Hollenbeck Fall City

• School District 410 recorded a bumper crop of students this fall. Enrollment jumped from 1932 a year ago to 2005. • Miss Devora Bayer of North Bend will leave Friday on a six week tour through England, Scotland, Denmark, Holland, France and Switzerland. Bayer’s tour will be somewhat different from the averge tourist: She is especially interested in agricultural programs.

6 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Letters SNOQUALMIE Valley

I support our military heroes

ow’s tax,” which prevents families who have lost a loved one in a service-connected tragedy from receiving all of the benefits they are entitled to. That is why I have continually supported the Military Surviving Spouse Equity Act (H.R. 178), which would allow the families of fallen warriors to receive both disability pay and retirement pay concurrently. Eliminating the “widow’s tax” is the least our country can do to alleviate the heavy burden and sacrifice these heroic families have made on our behalf. I have also helped pass bills in the House that have been enacted into law to help non-profits provide homes for homeless vets, to help with their health benefits, to continue their education and to increase their employment opportunities. Our fallen heroes, wounded warriors, and proud veterans have all done more for us than we can ever repay them for, and they have asked so little in return. These brave warriors stood in the trenches and put their lives on the line for their neighbors and their beloved country. Each of us owes them, and their families, a debt of gratitude. Dave Reichert U.S. Rep, Eighth District

Hospital issues The president of King County Hospital District No. 4 attempted, once again, to explain why the district needs

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As a former Air Force Reservist and police officer, the commitment to America’s men and women in uniform has long been a priority in my life and career. Giving our veterans and active duty service members their due is a fundamental obligation of our federal government. The families of our fallen soldiers deserve equal respect and support. When we sign up a soldier, we enlist the entire family. Military parents, children, and spouses have supported our troops through multiple deployments. These families take on a tremendous burden, in exchange for our freedom. They sacrifice certainty over their own futures, so we can remain certain that our country is safe and secure. Many of our brave men and women overseas are able to serve so courageously because of the support, resilience, and devotion they receive at home. With stronger families come stronger soldiers. That is why I continue to fight in Congress to ensure our soldiers and their dedicated families have the resources they need and the benefits they deserve to keep our country strong. One of the greatest problems facing Gold Star Families is the so-called “wid-

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e Serving thie Snoqualmr fo y Valle s! 50+ year

a new hospital. Using the same old, tired, arguments, to justify the $100 million dollar expense. “Patient volumes have increased to the point that we are bursting at the seams.” The old hospital, that is bursting at the seams, has 25 beds. The new hospital will have 25 beds. For clarification, the new hospital will be purchased on a lease purchase contract at approximately $300,000 dollars per month. That’s $3,600,000 per year for 30 years. That’s over $100 million for a small 25-bed hospital. With all the services that the district provides, the old hospital has proved more than adequate. So why the need? Why the $100 million debt? Simple. They gave away the old hospital for 50 cents on the dollar. They don’t own it anymore. Why sell in the first place? In my opinion, they were broke and needed the money. The hospital’s finances are as clear as mud. I think it’s time to turn this ‘public hospital’ into a private, for-profit hospital. I don’t know about you, but I’m tired of my taxes going to support a financial playpen for the commissioners and the administrator. Herschel Backues North Bend

• According to the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District, the capital cost of the new hospital is $38 million. The hospital has the right to retire the debt at any time.

In Brief

Jamming for Justice concert is Saturday at Mount Si High Planet-changing teens show their talent to help end modern-day slavery at a concert, 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, at Mount Si High School. Jammin’ For Justice is a fundraiser for Planet Changer organization. Tickets are $5 per person, $3 for students. Learn more at www.planetchanger.org/ jammin-for-justice.

‘Mark Twain’ hits Valley Center Stage Friday, Saturday Actor Kurt H. Sutton brings Samuel Clemens to life in “An Evening With Mark Twain,” 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at Valley Center Stage in North Bend. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12.50 for seniors and students. The setting is his “parlor”—a carpet, a wing-back armchair, a lectern, a couple of instruments, and some other props—from which he Kurt sutton, as recites, sings songs, passes judgMark Twain. ment on several sacred cows, and entertains us with his quick wit, sly grin, and frequent forays into folk and “spiritual” music that Clemens loved to sing and play to entertain his friends. Born in Mannheim, Germany, Sutton immigrated to the United States in 1950. Valley Center Stage is located at 119 W. North Bend Way. Tickets are available at www.valleycenterstage.org.

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In this initial draft of a proposal to build soccer fields on the site of the Carnation dog park, the small area at the top left corner of the site was designated for the dog park. fit the existing culture. “I would prefer that we got really clear on the market that we want to attract

GRAFFITI FROM 1 In some circumstances, the city might be able to charge property owners for the clean-up. “I wouldn’t say (graffiti) was a huge problem for the city, but if it does occur … we will be much more effective at dealing with it,” she said. Graffiti is on the increase, however. Lindell said the

Riverview invites community to new HQ The Riverview School District will host a community open house at the new district headquarters in Duvall, 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24. The Riverview Educational Service Center is located at 15510 1st Ave. NE.

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code was prompted by reports from Police Chief Mark Toner that the tags, including suspected gang signs were becoming a more common sight in the city. The new code takes effect Monday, Sept. 17. North Bend is also hoping to form a volunteer group of graffiti-coverers with help from the Snoqualmie Valley Community Network.

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Courtesy image

mitted to bringing in a soccer park or dooming its dog park, however, says City Manager Ken Carter. The soccer park is just a proposal, he said, and it’s liable to change as the city begins to explore the idea in detail. “We really haven’t even started as a city or a council to begin to say ‘OK, what are the issues with a soccer park proposal?’ It’s just a concept at this point,” he said. Support for the dog park continues, too. Carter and city staff will meet with King County Parks representatives in September to discuss moving the dog park to land in Tolt-MacDonald Park.

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The fields would go on city property, currently home to the off-leash dog park that opened July 27, 2011. Representatives of SnVYSA declined to comment for this story, but according to their presentation to the city council, the soccer park could bring up to 1,700 people, and with them, revenue, into Carnation each week from August through November, with some teams continuing through March. New fields are needed for the association, which enrolled 2,300 players, from ages 5 to 18, in 2010. The association website (www.snvysa.org) lists 127 soccer fields in its inventory between Duvall and North Bend. In their proposal, the soccer association would build and maintain the fields and pay a lease on it to the city; Carnation’s only responsibility would be for garbage disposal, and maintenance of the portable toilets and parking lot. The association also hoped to preserve the off-leash dog park within the northeast corner of the property. The city’s only responsibility to the volunteer-run dog park is periodic mowing and maintenance, and they receive no rent from the dog park. For those financial reasons, Charlene, a founding member of the month-old Valley Off-Leash Association (http://valleyoffleash.org) is planning to look for a new home for an off-leash dog park in the Valley. She, like many dog owners, is assuming the worst. “Nobody’s the bad guy here,” she said on a trip to the park recently. She sees the need for the city to make money, and for the association to make money by expanding its options. “The problem is people fell in love with this dog park, and they didn’t know it was only temporary.” Noto was among dozens of residents who attended and spoke at council meetings in August. Many were in favor of the soccer park, Noto said, and she acknowledges their point about wanting the city to grow. However, she is skeptical, as is Councilwoman Lee Grumman, about the economic development benefits the association claims the city will see. Grumman, who opposed the letter of support, said she wanted to protect the dog park and the natural area between the city’s property and ToltMacDonald Park, and wanted the city to grow in a way that

to Carnation… and build to them,” Grumman said. She described that market as meandering explorers of their surroundings. “They’re people who are looking for an experience.” Other residents spoke in opposition to the noise, light, and air pollution that could accompany the soccer park and and its users. A June 2012 traffic study on Tolt Avenue found that Carnation averaged 500 or more cars per hour from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., with a peak of nearly 900 cars between 5 and 6 p.m. The soccer park could add up to 90 vehicles per hour to Carnation’s streets on Mondays and Thursdays, and about 40 per hour on weekends. Carnation has not com-

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 7

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...obituaries Obituaries A Gathering of Friends and Family to Celebrate the Life of

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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

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Gen MacManiman

will be held at her home in Fall City on September 23, 2012, from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Gen MacManiman passed away in her home in Fall City at 7:40 p.m. on November 21, 2011 surrounded by her family and caregivers. She was born Genevieve Blanche Popejoy on the Star Ranch in Fruita, Colorado on May 23, 1916. Gen’s family moved from Colorado to Oregon, where she and her sister grew up near the St. John’s Bridge in Portland. She married John Robert “Bob” MacManiman in 1939 and moved to Seattle where Bob got a job at Boeing. In 1944, they bought a woodland farm with a 1910 log cabin near Fall City, Washington, where they lived out their lives and raised three daughters. They lived as pioneers for many years, no indoor plumbing, no bathroom, no electricity and no one else on the hill. Their address was Route 1, Snoqualmie Falls, Washington and it became home to a menagerie of chickens, game birds, goats, a cow, a steer and a burro. Sickly as a child, Gen healed herself as a self-taught herbalist, studying under the best mentors in the Northwest. To some, her garden was a patch of weeds, but to her it was a wonderful food source, and medicine cabinet. She coached friends in the ways of herbs, and the word of her wisdom spread far and wide. She became known as “The Seed Woman”. She held seminars on the farm, sharing her knowledge of her herb garden as well as the native plants of the Northwest which thrived on the 45-acre farm. Experimenting over the years with various ways to dry herbs and food, she wanted her own food dehydrator, so Bob built her one. Friends saw it and also wanted one. Soon they were in production as Living Foods Dehydrators. In 1973 to accompany the dehydrator, Gen wrote “Dry It – You’ll Like It”. It’s now in its 28th printing with more than a quarter million copies sold. The Village Voice called Gen “the Pacific Northwest’s own Euell Gibbons”. She took her dehydrators to shows, co-op produce farms and Saturday Markets. She did national radio and television interviews. She soon became the guru of food dehydration. Gen lived a long prosperous life and always gave more than she got. Her woodland farm took in strays of all kinds. Her generosity stretched from those close to her, to people she had never met. Gen was preceded in death by her husband Bob, her sister Esther Beeson and her granddaughter Jennifer Wegand. She is survived by her daughters Betty Rae Green, Shelley Lee MacManiman and Lorinda “Lindy” MacManiman. She is also survived by her grandchildren Laurie Le Edwards and James Carlisle Green, Jr., and great granddaughter Nicole Rae Edwards. Gen was everyone’s friend. She enriched the lives of all who knew her. She is and will be missed by so many. Contact for directions if needed: lindym@plsincsurvey. com or (425) 890-3716.

William R. Rice William R. Rice, 83, of Issaquah, died Friday, Aug. 31. William was husband to wife Nancy and father to Teresa, Mary, Joan, Rafaella, and Ken. A graveside service was Thursday, Sept. 6. at Cedar Lawns Cemetery in Redmond. Share memories and photos in an online guest book at www.flintofts.com.

Ralph E. Koplin Ralph E. Koplin, 80, of

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North Bend, died Thursday, Sept. 6, in Seattle. Ralph was born Oct. 9, 1931, in Amboy, Wash., to Lester and Lillie Koplin. Ralph enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1950. He worked for Weyerhauser in Snoqualmie. He spent most of his time with them on the “rig up” crew. He was also the last paid high climber working out of the mill. He stayed with Weyerhauser until his retirement. Ralph was an avid outdoorsman. Survivors include chil-

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dren Kenneth Koplin, Diane Peoples, William Koplin, Michael Harrison, David Harrison, Marjorie Parrot, Steven Harrison, Kathie Harrison; sister Barbara Nolin; 19 grandchildren and many great -grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 12, at Flintofts Issaquah Funeral Home. A committal follows at Tahoma National Cemetery. Friends are invited to share memories and sign the family’s on-line guest book at www. flintofts.com.

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Better together. Your best health begins with a great partner. EvergreenHealth Primary Care Locations Canyon Park Duvall Kenmore Redmond Sammamish Woodinville

At EvergreenHealth, your primary care physician is your partner in supporting you to be your very healthiest. A caring professional who spends time with you to understand your individual needs—and works with you as those needs evolve. Someone who can offer you the information that matters most to your health. And part of a system that delivers quality care where you need it, when you need it. With multilingual primary care clinics in six Eastside neighborhoods, supported by the specialists and breakthrough practices and technology at EvergreenHealth, we’re here for you at every stage of life. To find your EvergreenHealth partner, visit evergreenhealth.com or call the EvergreenHealth Nurse Navigator & Healthline at 425.899.3000. Because when it comes to your health, the most important person is you.

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

Same day appointments available at many locations. EvergreenHealth Medical Center and EvergreenHealth Home Care 24-hour Emergency Care in Kirkland and Redmond Urgent Care in Redmond and Woodinville Primary Care in Canyon Park, Duvall, Kenmore, Redmond, Sammamish and Woodinville Specialty Care—12 in Kirkland and 6 satellites in Redmond

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In Brief www.valleyrecord.com

Life, motion and friendship

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 9

Staff Photo

Dancers, from tykes to teens to adults, gather at IGNITE Dance & Yoga’s studio in North Bend. The studio has grown dramatically since opening its doors in 2010, and today holds hundreds of classes weekly, such as yoga instruction, below.

Community strong

IGNITE Dance & Yoga grows skills, health and friendships in first two years

fter 10 years of traveling the world working as a professional dancer for Holland America Cruise

Line, and stints in California and Las Vegas, Katie Black decided she was ready for more. She pursued yoga training, getting certified though the world-recognized Yoga Alliance. Katie was ready for a new start. All she needed to do was find her roots. It turned out that Black’s roots were waiting to grow right here in North Bend. Not long after opening the doors of her first business, IGNITE Dance & Yoga, two years

ago this month, Katie knew she had made the right choice.

Bold steps

Valley Profile

On any given day, IGNITE’s four classrooms are filled with students, young and old alike, learning new skills for life, staying fit and building friendships. It’s those friendships, those relationships, that led Katie to ing, jazz, lyrical, hip hop, musical theatre, start this business in September of 2010. acro (tumbling), and contemporary. Youth Connections between dancers, instructors, dance gives young people focus, strength friends and neighbors are what have made and flexibility. Katie relates the story of IGNITE a success, and as it one boy, Max, whose amazenters its third year, the studio ing acro and yoga class skills continues to grow, Katie’s bold helped him make big plays vision leading the way. on the baseball diamond, From those first days in and had his buddies start 2010, when Katie and her signing up. family members ran the busiAdults can take part in sevness and taught the classes, eral varieties of yoga, includIGNITE has grown to nearly ing, hot, warm, gentle, prena30 instructors, together teachtal, Vinyasa and introductory ing more than 160 classes for classes, as well as monthly adults and children every Katie Black, yoga workshops. Yoga has week IGNITE Dance & Yoga owner positively impacted all ages IGNITE offers dance and at IGNITE. Students have yoga classes for all ages, from benefited from not only the young children to seniors. Beginning with physical demands of yoga, but also the emothe youngest students, there is the Spark! tional and mental challenges, helping with preschool enrichment program, and classes patience and stress reduction. for youth including creative movement, ballet and tap, tumbling, boys’ break-dancSee IGNITE, 10

“I realized how important relationships are to me—seeing kids grow as dancers.”

September 2012

A Snoqualmie Valley Record Business Profile | Advertisement

10 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

IGNITE FROM 9

www.valleyrecord.com

Yoga Oasis opens

Zumba, a fast-moving, dance-centric workout, along with ballet, tap and Broadway-style dance classes are offered. Adults and teens explore acting concepts in an improv class. In its first two years, the studio greatly expanded, from two dance rooms to three rooms to, this fall, four. The latest addition is the private, quiet, yoga “oasis,” a space for 25 people to practice. The new addition, which has its own landscaping, parking and entrance, gives IGNITE new visibility on the city’s main street, and Katie is understandably proud of it. Katie believes IGNITE has a different feel from most studios, and that her students can sense this. “It’s a community spirit,” she says. “My mission is to have a place where people can be themselves in a nonpretentious environment. Where people can really thrive and work to their fullest potential and feel like they have a family that supports them.” It’s not about who’s the best dancer. Small stuff isn’t sweated. “There’s no anxiety when you come in to take a class,” Katie says. “It’s down-to-earth, real people with incredible instruction.”

Big change Visits to her family in Snoqualmie led Katie to try teaching classes on the Eastside. When her students’ parents began to request that she stay, the seeds of IGNITE were planted.

IGNITE Dance & Yoga holds a special grand opening for its new Yoga Oasis, all day Sunday, Sept. 16. There will be live music, massage demos, lots of giveaways and prizes, and other special events. For the open house, the studio is partnering with Pioneer Coffee, QFC, Emerald City Smoothie, Birches Habitat, George’s Bakery, The Valley Theatre, Selah Gifts, and North Bend Bar and Grill. It’s a great opportunity to find out what the studio has to offer for your family. Courtesy photos

“I had traveled nationally, taught master classes, but you don’t see those kids improve every week,” she said. “I realized how important those relationships were to me—seeing the kids grow as dancers, being stable in their lives, being someone they could rely on.” After two years of success, Katie smiles, and tears up, as she thinks about what the community support has meant for her. “I love it so much,” she says. “Life has changed a lot. It’s so good. So good.”

Children can learn movement and exercise skills for life while taking classes, such as acrobatics, above, at IGNITE Dance and Yoga. The youth competition team, at right, showcase their advanced moves in regional and national showcases.

The balance The different faces of IGNITE— children’s classes, adult dance, yoga and competition teams—all intertwine. Dance and yoga encompass the whole family, and there is something for everyone.

For her staff, there are high expectations, but teachers rise to them. Katie emphasizes communication: “Making sure that we connect and that we have similar goals. I trust every single person that works here. We keep it healthy and happy.” That welcoming feeling extends outside the exercise room. There is always a friendly face to answer questions at the front desk. Katie has also improved much of the building, from expansion to landscaping to customizing the top quality sprung dance floors—which are husband Gavin’s Black’s specialty, designed for less impact—and fewer aches—in the dancers’ legs. Katie isn’t hesitant to try new ideas— as long as they fit into her vision of

helping her customers, students and families have a better experience.

Competition teams IGNITE gives its youth dancers the opportunity to earn their spot on traveling competition teams, and shows their moves at regional and national events. Starting with 20 children and teens in the first year, in 2012 there were 90 youths who came to audition, which amazed Katie. Not everyone makes it, but the opportunity helps every student move toward their potential. Competition team members take advanced classes, bond as a team, and practice extra, simply for their love of dance and commitment to each other. The teams,

like other classes at IGNITE, lead to lifetime friendships. When classes are fun, families can be deeply involved. Katie points out the annual Dads’ Dance, which is held for every youth recital. Students’ fathers perform a dance all their own, getting in on the fun. In 2011, they were the “Blues Brothers.” This year was the dance of the “Disco Dads.” “When dance is your passion, and you’re serious about it, it becomes your family,” Katie says. “It’s about more than classes. It’s about relationships.” • IGNITE is located at 472 East North Bend Way. Learn more about classes or sign up at www.ignitedanceandyoga.com, call (425) 292-9880, or e-mail to info@ignitedanceandyoga. com.

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Lawrence J. and Suzanne D. McGowan of Stevensville, Mont., announce the engagement of their daughter Natalie Suzanne McGowan, to Liam David Shaw, son of William G. A. Shaw and Mary Beth Haggerty-Shaw of Issaquah. The couple will be piped and fiddled into matrimony at a September 15 wedding by Scottish bagpiper Andrew Taylor and Irish violinist Brendon Haggerty. The celebration will take place at the

McGowan graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Montana State University and is an equine nutrition consultant with CHS Nutrition. Shaw graduated from Central Washington University with a geography degree and is a territory manager at New Zealandbased Gallagher Animal Management Solutions, Inc. The Shaws plan to live in Cle Elum with their growing menagerie of cattle, horses, chickens, dogs and cats. The couple would like to thank their parents for their love and support and for their respective 29 and 30 years of marriage—great examples to set for a long and happy union.

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In Brief www.valleyrecord.com

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 11

High SChool FALL Sports preview Friday night lights

MOUNT SI FOOTBALL

Traditions shine bright for Mount Si football | ‘The Dome. That’s our number one goal’ When the crowd fills the stadium, when the Friday night lights power up, senior lineman Griffin McLain definitely senses spirit. “Just see, on Friday, how many people come out here,” he says. “The whole Valley is out here.” That tradition is palpable, too, for teammates Mitch Rorem, playing at center, and Trent Riley, a wide receiver. It’s a whole new line, except for Stephen Nnabue, but Rorem says that it feels like they’ve been playing together forever. Following weeks of practice, communication is strong. Riley missed his junior season due to a knee issue, but he’s back in for senior year. KingCo, as always, looks like tough competition, “but I think we’re ready,” Riley says. McLain’s goal: “Go out every week, compete. Get the win, and try to have our best year ever.” Rorem and Riley are in agreement on the destination. “The Dome. That’s our number one goal,” says Riley.

TRENT RILEY, GRIFFIN MCCLAIN, MITCH ROREM

Mount Si Cross Country Wednesday, Sept. 12 • Conference meet with Bellevue, Lake Washington at Kelsey Creek, Bellevue, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 • Conference meet with Juanita and Sammamish at St. Edwards State Park, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26 • Girls conference meet with Mercer Island and Sammamish at Robinswood East Fields, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 • Conference meet with Interlake at home, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10 • Conference meet with Liberty and Mercer Island at Luther Burbank Park, 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 • League meet at Lake Sammamish State Park, 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 • District meet at Lower Woodland Park, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 • State meet at Sun Willows Golf Course, Pasco, 4 p.m.

Motion masters

Mount Si’s cross country vets share the philosophies that keep them running Bailey Scott has been up in front of the Mount Si cross country pack for more than a season now. Running comes naturally to her, but as she pushes further ahead, she finds that it takes more work to succeed. “Being on the team, being with my friends is low key, no stress,” the junior says. “But you still want to push yourself as far as you can.” She wants to see fellow girls runners work together, “motivate each other and push each other to districts,” Scott said. She has her eyes on the top ranks in district and league, and finally, state competition.

For the boys, senior Tim Corrie is in his second year of cross country (he’s been in track for four years). “I have a different philosophy than almost anyone else on the team,” Corrie says. “Every sport I do, helps another sport. And I love to run.” Distance running this fall helps Corrie in his wrestling career this winter. Corrie started running in sixth grade. He says he didn’t start out super strong. But little by little, he has improved. Corrie would like to make state and break 16:30 on the 5k course, as would fellow senior Dom Canady. Asked what it means to be a Wildcat runner, Canady says “it means putting the team on your back.” He cares about his team, and wants to see this squad become tightly knit. “We have a small team. We should really learn everyone’s names, get to know everyone,” Canady says. “So, at the end, no matter how well you did, you know a lot of people.”

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Friday, Sept. 14 • Mount Si hosts Juanita, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 • Mount Si at Interlake 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 • Mount Si at Sammamish, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 • Mount Si hosts Lake Washington, 7 p.m., Homecoming Friday, Oct. 12 • Mount Si hosts Bellevue, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19 • Mount Si at Mercer Island, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 • Mount Si at Liberty, 7 p.m.

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12 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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mount Si High SChool Sports The conductors

Miranda Richardson, Claire Larsen, Alyssa Proudfoot

Tuesday, Sept. 18 • Mount Si at Interlake, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 • Mount Si at Bothell, 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 • Mount Si at Sammamish, 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 • Mount Si hosts Lake Washington, 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 • Mount Si hosts Bellevue, 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 • Mount Si at Mercer Island, 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 • Mount Si at Liberty (Tibbetts Park courts), 3:45 p.m.

If the Mount Si girls varsity soccer team is a train, then Miranda Rawlings, Alyssa Proudfoot and Claire Larsen are the conductors, making sure that the team reacts quickly and as one to stay on track, everyone moving in the same direction. The three captains, all four-year players for the Wildcats, are equally excited about the possibilities of their senior season. Rawlings, a center midfielder, and already committed to play at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas next year, says the team already has several strengths, including quickness and passing. “We have fast people up top,” she says. Proudfoot and Larsen, both defenders, say everyone is a part of this machine. “You work as a team. You find success when you pass a good ball,” Larsen says. “Everyone has to be involved in a goal,” adds Proudfoot. All three leaders have played since the first days they could kick a soccer ball. In KingCo, the trio agrees that rival Liberty will be the team to beat. After that, they’ve got their eyes on a league title, and on to state. “This year, we’re going to win state,” Rawlings says. • You can follow Mount Si girls soccer at www.mshsgirlssoccer. com.

Thursday, Sept. 13 • Mount Si at Interlake, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 • Mount Si at Issaquah, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18 • Mount Si at Sammamish, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 • Mount Si hosts Lake Wash., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 • Mount Si hosts Bellevue, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 • Mount Si hosts Mercer Island, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 2 • Mount Si hosts Liberty, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 • Mount Si at Juanita, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 • Mount Si hosts Interlake, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11 • Mount Si hosts Sammamish, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 • Mount Si at Lake Washington, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 • Mount Si at Bellevue, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 • Mount Si at Mercer Island, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 • Mount Si at Liberty, 7:30 p.m.

Back to business Experienced Mount Si tennis team ready to return fire Josh Hamann and Kevin McLaughlin both want this win. When the practice match ends, they hold a serious discussion at the net, determining who really won, who had advantage. “I’m good for a replay,” says Hamann. For both boys, wins always feel better than losses. They’re both hungry. Mount Si’s varsity boys tennis team is putting forward a number of experienced players to face KingCo competition. Hamann, a senior, heads the roster at number one singles, followed by Matthew Griffin, a sophomore, at number two. Hamann describes the team’s feel this year as laid back, but with a strong core and work ethic. McLaughlin, a junior who played mostly doubles last year, is pumped about taking on the number-three singles spot. It’s always a different sensation when you’re counting on yourself, he says. Alan Reid, a senior in his first tennis role on varsity, will likely round out the singles roster. At doubles, Drew Hadaller, who looks to be Mount Si’s best player at the net, joins Logan Cochran at the number-one spot. At number two, two seniors, Rhett Haney and Dan Magnan, will team up, followed by Zach Gappa and Riley Dirks, both juniors, at number three. The fourth KEVIN MCLAUGHLIN, JOSH HAMANN doubles slot will likely be filled by two freshmen, Ryan Fischer and John Day.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 13

2012 FALL sports Preview Mount Si Volleyball Thursday, Sept. 13 • Mount Si at Sammamish, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18 • Mount Si hosts Lake Washington, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 • Mount Si hosts Bellevue, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 • Mount Si at Mercer Island, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 • Mount Si at Liberty, 7 p.m.

Mount Si boys golf Wednesday, Sept. 12 • Mount Si at Interlake, Juanita and Lake Washington, 3:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17 • Mount Si hosts Juanita, conference match, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 • Mount Si at Interlake, 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 • Mount Si at Interlake Invitational at Willows Run Golf Course, 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 24 • Mount Si at Sammamish, 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 2 • Mount Si at Juanita, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 • Mount Si hosts Interlake, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 • Mount Si hosts Sammamish, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11 • Mount Si at Lake Washington, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 • Mount Si at Bellevue (Bellevue College), 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 • Mount Si hosts Mercer Island, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 • Mount Si hosts Liberty, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 27 • Mount Si hosts Lake Washington, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 • Mount Si hosts Bellevue, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 • Mount Si at Mercer Island, 3:50 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 • Mount Si at Liberty, 2:56 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 • Kingco Championships, 7:30 a.m. at Willows Run Golf Course Monday, Oct. 22 • Districts, 7:30 a.m. at Willows Run Golf Course (Eagle’s Talon).

Full commitment The Mount Si volleyball team has long earned its own successes: Consecutive state appearances and big league honors over the last several years. Team captains Lauren Smith and Lexi Read, readying for the 2012 season, know all about the effort that goes into those accomplishments. “It’s a huge commitment,” says Read. “If you’re on this court, tou have to commit to this program. You have to commit to school. You have to be a leader.” To Read, being a Wildcat volleyball player “means you’re dedicated and ready to work hard. You do whatever you have to do to be the best you can be, the best for your team.” “It takes more than just coming to practice,” Smith says. “It’s that balance between family, friends, school and volleyball.” Both captains have played all three prior years under head coach Bonnie Foote. “I think we’re ready,” says Read, an experienced club player with Sabotage of Sammamish. “We all know how to be good leaders,” Smith says. “We know how to step up and show these younger girls how to play.” Smith’s a goal setter. “We would love to be league champs again,” she says. For her, “four years in a (FRONT), Rachel Hayford, Lauren Smith, (back) Andrea Suttle, row”—to state—”would be an awesome thing for a team to achieve.”

Lexi Read, Taylor Herro, Genevieve Knoppi

Even-handed approach

Mount Si golf’s vets play for team experience Three leaders of the rebuilding Mount Si varsity boys golf team take a laid-back approach to the game, but are serous about the bonding experience that they have as teammates. Junior Jake Archambeau averaged 41.28 strokes on nine holes last year, coming to the game after playing football his freshman year. Archambeau sees the game as a different animal from the grid-iron: recreational, relaxing. “I love the game,” he says. “It helps me become more patient, helps me be mellow. It takes my mind off the stresses of the day.” Fellow junior Sebastian Gant averaged 40.5 strokes last year, and says he’ll strive to improve this season. He hopes to go far in the postseason; state play is a personal goal. Gant has been a golfer “since I can remember.” He suggests that his younger teammates get deep into the game. The best way to do that: “Just play. Don’t think too much.” Sophomore Reed Pattenaude averaged 41.6 over six matches last fall. He likes the sport, and says it’s enjoyable hanging out with his teammates. He’s also expecting to hone skills. Pattenaude has a special ability. He’s ambidextrous, and can lead with his left hand. That may give him something of an edge on the putting green, making him doubly one of the Wildcat golfers to watch this fall.

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14 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Cedarcrest High SChool Sports A tight-knit team

Zach miller, Parker Dixon, Christian mcMillan

The strong finish Red Wolf cross country runners seek reward, dynasty When the Cedarcrest High School cross country team zooms across the countryside this fall, you can expect big things from the team—and from leaders like seniors Cody Wanichek and Molly Hammontree, and junior Logan Orndorf. All three are highly experienced from past years. Orndorf was a state cross country competitor last fall, and a first-team conference nod. Wanichek was an all-conference second team nominee last fall. Hammontree was a relay conference champ last spring; she made second-team all conference last fall. “We have a lot of competition this year, so we have to run well,” Wanichek says. He wants to see the entire team push themselves to compete. He wants his fellow boys runners to go all the way to state. “For the past five years, our girls have made it to state,” Hammontree says. “We’ve never had six in a row before. That would be a record for our school.” Such a coup would definitely end her high school career on a high note. “You want to finish strong,” Hammontree says. Both Orndorf, Hammontree and Wanichek are running addicts. “I like the reward that comes out of it,” Orndorf says. “Running on a team feels good.” “It works for every single sport,” adds Wanichek. “You can do it year-round.”

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Thursday, Sept. 13 • Cedarcrest at Osprey Park, Sultan, vs. Granite Falls, Lakewood and Sultan, 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 • Cedarcrest at Bellevue Invite, Lake Sammamish State Park, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 • Cedarcrest at Sunfair Invite, Franklin Park, Yakima, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 • Cedarcrest hosts Granite Falls, S. Whidbey and Sultan,

4 p.m. at Carnation Golf Course. Thursday, Oct. 11 • Cedarcrest at BCS Invite, 4 p.m. at Kelsey Creek Park, Bellevue. Saturday, Oct. 20 • Cascade Conference Championship Meet, 11:30 a.m. at South Whidbey High School. Saturday, Oct. 27 • Northwest District Championship Meet at Lakewood High School. Saturday, Nov. 3 • WIAA State Meet at Sun Willows Golf Course, Pasco, 11 a.m.

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With the Red Wolf football team reloading this season, look for halfback Zach Miller, center Parker Dixon and receiver/defensive back Christian Friday, Sept. 14 McMillan to lead with heart and guts. • Cedarcrest at Sultan, 7 p.m. The senior team captains shared their thoughts about the coming season Friday, Sept. 21 during a short break from practice last week. • Cedarcrest at Mount Baker, 7 p.m. “First of all, we want to win as many games as we can,” Miller says. His Friday, Sept. 28 other goals: “Have as much fun as we can, because that’s why we play the • Granite Falls at Cedarcrest, 7 p.m., Homecoming sport. Ultimately, the main goal is to win state.” Friday, Oct. 5 The team is bonding. Dixon says they’re tighter than he recalls in recent • Cedarcrest at Kings, 7 p.m. years. Friday, Oct. 12 “We’re working hard, doing really well,” he says. “What I want is to have us • Cedarcrest hosts Lakewood, 7 p.m. be together as a team, winning games that we haven’t won in the past.” In Friday, Oct. 19 other words, triumphs, especially over tough rivals like Archbishop Murphy • Cedarcrest at Archbishop Murphy, 7 p.m. High School. Thursday, Oct. 25 “I want to make it look really good—get a W.” • Cedarcrest hosts South Whidbey, Senior Night, Looking around the field, McMillan says that “it means something to be 7 p.m. one of the 50 guys that suit up on a Friday night. Friday, Nov. 2 “When I was a sophomore, I was so nervous,” playing in front of the big • Playoffs, site to be announced hometown crowd. Two years later, “you realize you’re playing for the love of the game. You just do what you love.”

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 15

2012 fall sports Preview Soaking it in ‘Reloading’ year is a special one for Red Wolves soccer program Karli White thinks for a moment, then decides what she’d like to get out of play on the Cedarcrest High School soccer team this fall. “Good friendships with the girls who it helps me get to know better,” says White, only a sophomore but already a leader on the team. “I hope my friendships will last a long time.” White wants to enjoy this season—”to just soak it all in.” The forward and midfielder also plans to sink as many goals as possible, too. White is one of a reloaded Red Wolves team that, as they’ve done three times in the last seven years, plans a bid to the state playoffs. With seven seniors, there is some learning to do, but also, already this season, a lot of cohesion and strong attitudes, says new coach Amanda Johnson, a former Red Wolf herself and 2011 Seattle Pacific grad. “It’s very doable,” Johnson says of a state push. On offense, look for senior Shannon Fischer to show quick moves and good skills at outside and center mid-field. Junior Rachel Wilhelm is a defensive midfielder powerhouse in the air, going up to win disputed balls. Morgan Kather and Lauren Rodger will play at center, and on the outside, Gillian Minnie and Olivia May are some players to watch, as is Taylor Kirschenmann. White, a Crossfire Premiere-experienced club player, will be sharing her knowledge. Expect White to create opportunities for herself and other players this season, while having a fun Karli White experience.

Hard hitting

Kaelyn campbell, kendall koch

“If we put it to it, we can do it.” That’s what senior Kendall Koch has to say about busting rivals like Archbishop Murphy down to size under the Red Wolf net. She and fellow senior Kailyn Campbell look likely to make a big impact for the Cedarcrest varsity volleyball team this fall. Brandon Jones is coaching. For Koch, it’s a bit nervewracking, realizing that it’s the seniors’ last season together. “We’re friends off and on the court,” she says. “We have a great team. We got really lucky.” She expects good matches, and close games, with their Cascade League competition. Campbell, a year-round Cedarcrest athlete, comes in as the Red Wolves’ outside hitter. She’s tall, athletic—”I can hit it pretty hard,” she says. Campbell plays the game to stay in shape. It’s a fun experience. Like Koch, “I love the people on the team,” she says. Both girls have a goal for this year. The team, they say, must earn due respect. “Get league recognition at the end,” Koch says.

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Thursday, Sept. 13 • Cedarcrest at South Whidbey, 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 • Cedarcrest hosts Sultan, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 • Cedarcrest at Archbishop Murphy, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 • Cedarcrest hosts Granite Falls, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 • Cedarcrest at Kings, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 • Cedarcrest hosts Lakewood, 2 p.m.

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16 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Assault: At 7:30 p.m., police were called to a domestic violence report in the 300 block of Southeast 10th Street. Break-in: At 11:45 a.m., a resident in the 300 block of East Park Street reported a break-in and theft at his home. The victim left Monday afternoon, and returned

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Friday, Aug. 31 Stolen mail: At 9:12 a.m., a caller in the 400 block of East North Bend Way reported someone had stolen a piece of outgoing mail. The victim left a letter, containing personal data, in the unlocked outgoing mailbox at his building, but the letter never arrived.

Snoqualmie Police Dept. Thursday, Sept. 6 Fake credit card: At 10:38 a.m., a store employee in the 8000 block of Railroad Avenue reported that an unknown subject had just tried to use a fake credit card. The man left in a dark blue vehicle, with out-of-state plates.

Tuesday, Sept. 4 DUI: At 12:38 a.m., police received a call from a Liquor Control Officer, who was following an intoxicated driver on Railroad Avenue. A patrolman picked up the car at Snoqualmie Parkway and followed as it drove erratically down S.R. 202, before stopping it in the 37200 block. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence.

Friday, Aug. 31 Missing plate: At 10:50 a.m.

an officer on patrol noticed a vehicle at Meadowbrook Way Southeast and Southeast Park Street, that was missing a front license plate. The driver said the plate had fallen off in a car wash. She also had a suspended license, and was cited.

Carnation Police Dept. Thursday, Sept. 6 Out of town: At 5:24 p.m., an officer responded to the 33300 block of Northeast 32nd Street to check on a report of an intoxicated woman sitting at the wheel of a car. The woman was alone, but then a man came out of the woods, apparently with the woman. They told the officer they thought they were in Sultan. The officer drove them to Woodinville. Marijuana: At 12:02 p.m., an officer found marijuana on a person at East Bird Street and Tolt Avenue, and confiscated the goods.

Wednesday, Sept. 5 Expired and suspended: At 7:30 p.m., an officer on patrol stopped a vehicle in the 11000 block of West Snoqualmie Valley Road Northeast, because its license tabs were expired. The driver had a suspended license.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #675199 SNOQUALMIE TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT King County, Washington 98065 Notice Is Hereby Given That the Snoqualmie Transportation Benefit District Board of Directors will hold a public hearing to receive testimony on the transportation improvement projects to be approved for funding with the revenues received from the Transportation Benefit District license fee on Monday, November 12, 2012 at 6:30 PM. at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street. Written comments can be submitted to the Snoqualmie Transportation Benefit District Board care of the Snoqualmie City Clerk at jwarren@ci.snoqualmie.wa.us or by mail at PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. Deadline for submitting written comments is 5:00 PM, November 12, 2012. Reasonable accommodation will be made for persons with disabilities. Please call the Snoqualmie City Clerk at 425888-1555 x 1118 if you need assistance. Publish/Post:September 12, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record. PUBLIC NOTICE #675190 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its September 4, 2012 City Council

Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows: Ordinance No. 1463 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 8.40, TO NORTH BEND MUNICIPAL CODE TO BE ENTITLED “GRAFFITI”; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE Ordinance No. 1464 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING AMENDMENTS TO MULTIPLE SECTIONS OF THE NORTH BEND MUNICIPAL CODE RELATED TO MISCELLANEOUS CLEANUPS AND IN RESPONSE TO THE BIOLOGICAL OPINION (BIOP) ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICES (NMFS) ON IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM (NFIP); PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The full text of the above Ordinances may be viewed on the web at http://northbendwa.gov, at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave., N. or to request a copy by mail please contact the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627. Posted: September 5, 2012

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: September 12, 2012 PUBLIC NOTICE #675149 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors will hold a Work Session on Saturday, 9/15/12, 8:00 a.m.-noon, in the District Administration Office Boardroom located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. The purpose of the Work Session will be to discuss strategic facilities planning. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 12, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #675208 CITY OF NORTH BEND Notice of Application Proposed Project: Bartell Drugs The proposed development is a new 16,304s.f. Bartell Drug store and an additional separate 785s.f. commercial building on a 1.15 acre site at the NE corner of West Park Street and Bendigo Blvd South (NE ¼ of Section 9, T23N, R8E), pursuant to the North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC). Zoning for the property is Downtown Commercial (DC), parcels and addresses are 248 Bendigo Blvd 857290-0130, 240 Bendigo Blvd 857290-0125, 232 Bendigo Blvd 857290-0120 and 216 Bendigo Blvd 857290-0100. Improvements will include landscaping, parking, new 12’ wide concrete sidewalks, street trees, full cutoff street lights, water and sewer main, and a storm drainage

system addressing conveyance, water quality treatment and infiltration. Owner/Applicant: Tom Sroufe, Brookwater Fund, LLC 8306 428th Avenue SE, Snoqualmie WA 98065, Contact: Tom Sroufe, (425) 444-0822 Application Type: Conditional Use Permit per NBMC 18.24, Site Plan Approval per NBMC 18.14, Design Review per NBMC 18.34 Date Application Received: August 28, 2012 Date of Notice of Complete Application: September 4, 2012 Date of Public Notice of Application:September 12, 2012 Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In This Application: • Certificate of Concurrency which includes proof of water and sewer availability, ¼ mile downstream analysis for stormwater capacity, and vehicular trip generation and distribution analysis • SEPA Determination • Stormwater Management Approval • NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit • Clearing and Grading Permit • Floodplain Development Permit A Public Hearing for Conditional Use Permit is required and notice for this hearing will be submitted subsequently per NBMC 20.03. Environmental Review: A State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Determination

and 15-day comment period will be completed for the project. Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Documents: Additional information concerning the application can be obtained from Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner, North Bend Community Services Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7642, fax (425) 888-5636,jburrell@northbendwa.gov. Relevant documents, including the application, site plan, preliminary plat documents, can be reviewed at the same office. Applicable Development Regulations and Policies: The application will be evaluated for consistency with, and mitigation will be required pursuant to, the following City of North Bend development regulations and policies: North Bend Comprehensive Land Use Plan; North Bend Municipal Code Chapter 14.04 (SEPA), 14.12 (Floodplain Management), Chapter 14.16 (Stormwater Management), Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), Title 19 (Development Standards). Deadline for Public Comments: All public comments must be received in the North Bend Department of Community Services by 4:30 pm on Thursday, September 27, 2012. Comments may be mailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request a copy of the decision once made by

contacting North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, at the address and phone number set forth above. Posted at the site and in public places, City of North Bend website and published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 12, 2012.

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

PNW MarketPlace!

18 â&#x20AC;˘ Sept 12, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Employment General

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:

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • Sept 12, 2012 • 19

Porcello’sAre Are Buying Buying Now!!! Now!!! Porcellos

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7 DAY BUYING EVENT! WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15TH THROUGH MONDAY AUGUST 20TH!

WE NEED Bullion gold, Silver & Platinum – American Eagle Coins, Krugerrand, Maple Leaf – Proof and Mint Coin Sets. Large Diamonds, Rolex, Patek Philippe & Cartier watches. Named Pieces such as Tiffany, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels plus other Fine Jewelry. Porcello Estate Buyers will be in your area buying and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to come see us and receive a generous CASH offer. The time to sell is now, when you have knowledgeable buyers with over 110 years of experience. Stop by and say hello... let one of our experts educate you about today’s market value of your personal possessions.

Cash for Coins

Nationally Known Numismatists will be on site to evaluate your coins.

We Buy all Collector coins, US and Foreign,

Including The List Below But Not Do Not Clean Limited To: Your Coins 1794 1/2 Cent .................................... $125 To $4,300 1793 Chum Cent........................... $2,200 To $10,000 1856 Flying Eagle Cent ................ $1,900 To $10,800 1877 Indian Cent .............................. $320 To $3,150 1937-D Buffalo (3 Legged)................ $175 To $1,000 1885 Liberty Nickel .............................. $150 To $850 1916-D Mercury Dime ...................... $220 To $4,800 1804 Draped Bust Quarter ............... $900 To $3,500 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter .. $1,100 To $10,000 1878-S Seated Half Dollar ........... $4,000 To $30,000 1893-S Morgan Dollar .................... $400 To $23,000 1899 CC Morgan Dollar ................. $100 To $23,000

Cash for Gold and Silver Coins PCGS and NGC Coins Welcome

Almost everyone has an old class ring or broken chain in a drawer or safe deposit box. Bring them in and turn them into cash. Gold Jewelry and Scrap Gold 8Kt to 24 Kt

Broken Chains, Dental Gold, Scrap Gold – bring in for cash offer.

1/3 Carat .....................up to $500 We also buy 1/2 Carat ..................up to $1,400 1 Carat......................up to $7,000 precious gemstones 2 Carat....................up to $20,000 including Rubies, 3 Carat....................up to $30,000 Sapphires and 4 Carat....................up to $50,000 Emeralds. 5 Carat..................up to $125,000

Cash for Sterling Silver

Our Graduate Gemologists will be onsite to educate you on today’s diamond market.

Class Rings......................................... up to $100 Wedding Bands.................................. up to $100 Bracelets .......................................... up to $1,000 Watch Cases ....................................... up to $700 Necklaces ......................................... up to $1,500 Charms ............................................ up to $1,500

All Sterling Silver Wanted! We buy all diamonds and jewelry items regardless of their

condition. We can offer you top dollar for all unique and period jewelry. Bring your item in to one of our experts for a FREE appraisal and cash offer. For larger diamonds we pay much more. We buy old mine cut and broken diamonds. We buy diamonds with or without GIA papers.

...including tea sets, trays, knives, forks, spoons, and serving pieces.

Large Quantities Needed. We also accept monogrammed sterling. All patterns wanted, especially Tiffany, Rosepoint and Georg Jensen.

$1.00 U.S. Gold .................................... $70 to $5,000 $2.50 U.S. Gold .................................... $75 to $5,000 $3.00 U.S. Gold .................................. $300 to $7,500 $4.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $100,000 $5.00 U.S. Gold ......................................up to $5,000 $10.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $10,000 $20.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $15,000 $20.00 High Relief ...............................up to $25,000 $1.00 Silver (1935 & previous) ...........up to $10,000 $.50 Silver (1969 & previous) ..................up to $400 $.25 Silver (1964 & previous) ..................up to $250 $.10 (1964 & Previous) .............................up to $150

Cash for Gold & Silver Bullion, American Eagles & Paper Currency

Cash for Jewelry

Cash for Estate Jewelry

All Estate Jewelry Wanted! Antique Jewelry, Rings, Necklaces, Earrings & More. We Also Buy All Forms Of Platinum! We are not scrappers. We appreciate fine jewelry.

Porcello Estate Buyers 1-800-317-5510 toll free

Do Not Clean Your Coins

ROLEX

Cash for Diamonds

Cash for Gold, Silver and Platinum

Cash for Watches OMEGA

CARTIER

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CASH FOR POCKET WATCHES

PATEK PHILIPPE VINTAGE WATCHES

LOCAL, TRUSTED, FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS AND 3 GENERATIONS STRONG!!! WED 9/12, THUR 9/13, FRI 9/14, SAT 9/15, MON 9/17, TUE 9/18

TUE 9/11

SUN 9/16

SAT 9/15

PORCELLO’S

RENTON HOLIDAY INN

MOUNT SI SENIOR CENTER

KENT SENIOR CENTER

10222 NE 8th Street, Bellevue, WA 98004

Fir Room, One Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057

Dining Room, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA 98045

Room 9, 600 E. Smith St., Kent, WA 98030

10am-5pm Lic#75609

10am-5pm

20 â&#x20AC;˘ Sept 12, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record Home Furnishings

Mail Order

Miscellaneous

B E D : S e l e c t C o m fo r t bed, bought in July. Never slept in. Excellent condition. Paid $2000. Asking $1300 cash. Is being stored at Public Storage in Kent; 6850 S. 238th Street, Kent 98032. Feel free to come by on Saturdays, between 9am & noon, or call: (253)236-4466 for more details

Buy Gold & Silver Coins - 1 percent over dealer cost. For a limited time, Park Avenue Numismatics is selling Silver and Gold American Eagle Coins at 1 percent over dealer cost. 1-877-5455402

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Barn dance for Tolt 100th

Next in the series of events marking Carnation’s 100th anniversary is the Tolt Centennial Barn Dance, set for 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Camp Korey, formerly Carnation Farms. Host for the evening will be Elbridge Stuart, a descendant of the family that founded Carnation Farms. Advance tickets are $20 each, available through September 14 at Millers Arts in Carnation and online at www.brownpapertickets.com. Tickets bought after that date are $25 each.

CONTRACT FROM 3 Some councilmen asked for clarification on the modifieddedicated model proposal, so North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner described how he would have implemented it. The model would give the city six dedicated officers for patrolling North Bend, plus a credit of .9 of a deputy because of the department’s shared patrolling responsibility with the unincorporated areas of North Bend. “If you were to bump this (contract) up to a modifieddedicated, you would have two in the city… and you’d still have one outside,” Toner said. However, he added, “I would encourage the council to encourage these deputies to roam a little bit further than just the city limits, because we don’t want to be an isolated silo here. We want to know where the bad guys are on both sides.” Councilmen who voted against the change to police services, as well as against the ILA Sept. 4, had been in favor of the modified-dedicated model, but were in the minor-

Farm Faire helps Tilth Sno Valley Tilth’s annual Farm Faire and Silent Auction is 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, at Jubilee Farm. Come for farm games and children’s activities. Enjoy a country picnic dinner (pig roast and all the trimmings), sip a glass of wine or a cold beer at the no-host bar, take a tractor-pulled wagon ride around the farm, and try your hand at the silent country auction. For more information on the menu, schedule, auction items, and music, visit svtfarmfaire. wordpress.com. Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for children.

ity. They were Alan Gothelf, Ryan Kolodejchuk, and David Cook. The terms of the ILA, as approved by North Bend’s council, are for a five-year contract, with 18 months notice required for either party to terminate the contract or opt against renewing it. Two years before the end of the contract, Snoqualmie will provide North Bend with an estimate of its “fully-loaded” cost per officer, which will be the basis of the next contract’s cost estimates, plus an annual increase of 3 percent. “Fully loaded would mean it would cover their costs of providing that service,” said Lindell, adding that neither city intends to profit from the arrangement. The contract also specifies that the cities were mutually protected by insurance, and legally, from the other cities’ actions, should any lawsuits or other conflicts arise. Cost of the contract, which will take effect March 8, 2014 and be renewed annually, will be $1,039,670 for 2014, $1,284,000 for 2015, $1,324,000 for 2016, $1,362,000 for 2017, $1,402,000 for 2018, and

$240,677 for the remainder of the five-year term, from Jan. 1, 2019 to March 7, 2019. North Bend will also pay $384,000 in startup costs to the city of Snoqualmie, in two installments, to enable the department to hire and equip the six new officers and one new administrative staff member needed for the contract. North Bend currently has two administrative staff members at the substation, both city employees rather than county employees. Office Manager Kym Smith will be hired to the new Snoqualmie administrative position if she applies for it, according to the ILA. Erin Mitchell, working half time, may lose her position at the county contract’s end. Regarding the North Bend substation, North Bend sent the required 12-month notice to terminate its lease on the building in June, and Londell expects the city will be able to rent it on a monthly basis for the remainder of the sheriff’s contract. Alternately, she said, the department could be moved into the old fire station, since the new facility is expected to be ready for use by mid-July next year.

adopted several areas, as have the local gardening club and Mount Si Yoga “I think people really need to be aware that there’s no money from the senior center to take care of these things,” said Gloria Korsmo, a volunteer who’d spent enough time clearing one particular flower bed to feel both good, and bitter about it. In a later, unguarded moment, she said “I’d like to get my hands on the volunteer who planted the first vinca vine in that bed!” All landscaping work and grounds maintenance at the senior center has been done by volunteers for years, Edwards said. The Project 15 group members—Haugen, Korsmo, Ballantine, Marion, Pownall and her husband John, Touchette and her partner Earl Finch, Warner, Lynn Eads, Gayle Wolff and Dean “Socks” Shepherd—contributed to the

cleanup effort, as have a long list, maintained by Pownall, of people who’ve dropped in to help, some for as little as 15 minutes, some for entire days. “Joan (Coey) refused to go home last night until she had that whole flowerbed just picture-perfect,” Pownall said. Korsmo understood completely. “This has become a passion,” she said. “You just hate to go home until you’ve finished.” Pat Warner agreed, but added, “Then I look at my garden at home, and I think I better get some work done there, too!” Warner was the first to go back to work, because she had a limited amount of time that day, and others soon followed. They were quickly talking and trimming up a storm again. “What a camaraderie of people we’re developing,” says Pownall, going down her list to make sure she hasn’t missed anyone. “We’ll be friends for life!”

LANDSCAPE FROM 4 It’s not just about looks, either, says Marion. Some of their first tasks were to clear out the overgrown areas used by staff members who come in early in the mornings, and around the nearby bus shelter, for safety’s sake. “We didn’t want any places where someone could hide, or do anything (dangerous),” Marion said. They’re not exactly advertising that fact, though, or the project in general. So far, the volunteers have relied on the conversational approach to bring in help and donations. “Word of mouth around here does quite a bit!” explained Pat Warner. Eventually, the ladies hope to find people or organizations to “adopt” various flower beds or sections, and commit to ongoing maintenance of them. Individually and as the line dancing group, they have

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In Brief

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 21

22 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley

Wednesday, Sept. 12

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 the Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. All ages are welcome with an adult. Tales: Move and Groove Story Time is 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. at the Carnation Library; for toddlers, with an adult.

Thursday, Sept. 13 Tales: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children welcome with adult. Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play or get a game going. All ages and skill levels.

Friday, Sept. 14 Teen night: Teen Late Night at the Y is 7 to 10 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Y. Watch movies, play games, take

part in trivia challenges. No cost, participants must pre-register at (425) 256-3115. e-reader Assistance: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library.

Saturday, Sept. 15 Suicide support: Suicide support group meets at 2:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Y, led by the Survivors of Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 Foundation. Aging well: Book and discussion club on aging meets at 10:15 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. Selections are based on a variety of well-regarded literature on aging issues and opportunities. Call the library for the current reading selection. Special needs stories: Once Upon a Saturday Special Needs Story Time is 10 a.m. at the North Bend Library. Stories, songs and activities designed for children with special needs and their families. This program targets developmental ages 3 to 6, but children of all ages and abilities are welcome with adult. Anime club: Carnation An-

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ime Club meets at 1 p.m. at Carnation Library.

Monday, Sept. 17 School safety: Survivors of Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 Foundation meets, 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA. Tales: Afternoon Preschool Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. For children ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library; for newborns to age 3 with an adult. e-reader Assistance: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 6 p.m. at North Bend Library.

Tuesday, Sept. 18 Tales: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m., North Bend Library; ages 2 to 3 with adult. Tales: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m., Fall City Library; for newborns to age 3. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library; for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Get Ready for School Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at the Carnation Library; for ages 3 to 5 with an adult.

Friday, Sept. 21

Spanish stories: Spanish/ English Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library and 7 p.m. at the Carnation Library. All ages welcome with adult. Live music: Open mic is 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays at Twede’s Cafe, North Bend. Book group: Snoqualmie Book Group/Virtually There Online Book Club discusses “American Chica” by Maria Arana, 6:30 p.m., Snoqualmie Library.

Teen book club: Share reading interests, 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Y, 35018 S.E. Ridge Street. e-reader Assistance: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library.

Wednesday, Sept. 19

Sunday, Sept. 23

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 the Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Move and Groove Story Time is 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. at the Carnation Library. Library friends: Friends of Snoqualmie Library meet, 6 p.m. at the library. Tales: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. All ages welcome with adult.

Zumba demo: Try out two new forms of Zumba exercise, 10 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Y. SnoValley Writers Work Group: Join other local writers for writing exercises, critique and lessons on voice, plot and point of view, 3 p.m. at North Bend Library. Contact snovalleywrites@gmail. com for assignment prior to coming to class. Adults only, please.

Thursday, Sept. 20 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: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library; for newborns to age 3 with an adult. Tales: Afternoon Preschool Storytime is 1:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. For children age 3 to 6 with an adult. e-reader Assistance: Learn how to download e-books, 6 p.m. at North Bend Library.

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Thursday, sept. 13 • The Odd Life of Timothy Green, (pG), 7 p.m.g.30

FRIday, sept. 14 • The Odd Life of Timothy Green, (pG), 3, 5:30, 8 p.m. • The Odd Life of Timothy Green, (pG), 3, 5:30, 8 p.m.

Sunday, sept. 16 • The Odd Life of Timothy Green, (PG), 3, 5:30 p.m.

Monday, sept. 17 • Odd Life of Timothy, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, sept. 11 • odd life of Timothy, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 25 Tales: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library; for children ages 2 to 3 with an adult. Tales: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for newborns to age 3 with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library; for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Tales: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult. Live music: Open mic is 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays at Twede’s Cafe, North Bend. Spanish stories: Spanish/ English Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Carnation Library. All ages are welcome with an adult.

Wednesday, Sept. 26

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Wednesday, sept. 12

Saturday, sept. 15

Monday, Sept. 24

When you you rent rent space from us When us this this month we will pick up your storage month we will storage goods & boxes and unload them goods & boxes them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge into your new Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!* Storage space FREE. No Charge!* *Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.

North Bend Theatre Showtimes

Tales: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m., Snoqualmie Library.. Tales: Preschool story time is 10:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. Tales: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. College prep: “How to Write Great College Essays” is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. Teens can learn how to identify and write their best stories for college essays. Register by calling (425) 888-1223.

I love what I do, and I can’t imagine doing this job if I

The students will give three concerts at Twin Falls Middle School, and perform at festivals for the Eastshore Region, which includes the Snoqualmie Valley, Issaquah and Mercer Island School Districts. They will also trav-

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New teacher Kelsey Jobst started her full-time teaching career at Twin Falls Middle School this year. Taking over from Matt Wenman, who is on a continuing education leave of absence, she will conduct three band classes, three choir classes, and world music enrichment classes, seeing about 300 students daily. Jobst grew up in Aberdeen, where she took private piano lessons and participated in the school band. She received a bachelor of music degree in music education, with a minor in musical theater education, from Central Washington University in December, and spent six months as a substitute teacher in the area. She plays piano, French horn and has studied voice. She came to the district this fall, and says, “I couldn’t have asked for a better-supported music program.” By way of introduction to the community, Jobst answered the following questions about herself:

that students can take away from my music classes is that they have a place to belong. Whether they love playing their instrument for the sheer joy of making music, or they are only there for their friends, I am happy they are there and want every student to feel accepted. I also want them to take away an appreciation for the music they will encounter the rest of their lives. Most will not play their instruments after high school, but I hope that they will always support their local music programs and love and appreciate what they hear on the radio, or at concerts.

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Meet the new music teacher at Twin Falls

el to Seattle, Leavenworth, Ellensburg, Eugene, and Corvallis to perform in festivals and contests. These trips benefit students by giving them opportunities to perform for different audiences in different venues, and to be adjudicated by top music educators and performers around the Northwest.

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School sounds

were not so enamored with the positive outcomes a n d rewarding learning proKELSEY JOBST cesses. New music teacher Many of at Twin Falls MS the best experiences I had growing up were because of my involvement in music and performing arts. The encouragement I received from inspirational teachers and supportive peers helped me realize that this was what I wanted to do with my life.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 12, 2012 • 23

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www.valleyrecord.com

24 • September 12, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

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