Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 21, 2013 by Sound Publishing

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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Locals to the rescue North Bend honors three for saving a life on Mount Si By Carol Ladwig

Timber falls, trains roll in Railroad Days action, photos Page 2

March of the caregivers Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

SCENE

Cancer caregiver Andi Reyes gives a high-five to a row of cheering onlookers during the starting Survivor Lap of Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 17. More than 100 cancer survivors and caregivers met last weekend at North Bend’s Torguson Park to help in the fight against the disease. See more Relay faces on page 3.

Feeling the sting

Sisters try their talents at national pageant Page 8

See SAVERS, 6

Rapper Macklemore films in Carnation

Sheriff’s liquor sales patrols remind everyone of law on minors

Index

By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

Letters 4 On The Scanner 5 8 Movie Times 9 Back to School 13 Calendar 14 Obituary

Vol. 100, No. 13

Joe the Buyer (not his real name) struck out at six different North Bend stores recently when he tried to buy beer. Clerks quietly, sometimes apologetically, turned the 18-year-old away at groceries, convenience stores and gas stations time and again. The enforcement officers working with him on the sting began to have high hopes for the rest of the night. “If we get no buys tonight, that would be wonderful,” said Liquor Control Board officer Troy McCallister. He’s in street clothes, as is King County Sheriff ’s Deputy Amy Jarboe, for the undercover operation, backed up by North Bend Police Chief Sgt. Mark Toner, in uniform. See STING, 19

Hours after her first hike to the top of Mount Si, Marina Druse was back on the mountain again. She and good friend Jake Thompson started out at around 4:30 a.m. July 14, headed again for Haystack Rock, where they’d watched the sun set the previous evening. With them this time was another friend, Adam Thalhofer, but the trio was not on a pleasure hike this time. They were on a rescue mission, to save a man’s life. North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing recounted the details of their efforts last month when he presented the three young adults with Life Saving Awards at the Tuesday, Aug. 6 meeting of the North Bend City Council.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos

Above, an underage agent waits inside a police cruiser after a liquor buy in North Bend. Left, North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner documents the ill-sold six-pack of beer.

Rapper Macklemore was spotted in Carnation early last Wednesday Aug. 14, filming a music video according to media posts on the Twittersphere. Posts about the musician’s appearance in the city began appearing around 11:45 a.m., accompanied by photos of him and a film crew set up in the Miller’s Store parking lot off Bird Street. He appeared in a black leather jacket, against the flag-draped brick wall of a building. In one shot, he was standing on an equipment case, holding a box of pastries. By 2:30 p.m., according to another post, he was gone.

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2 • August 21, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Staying sharp here’s a trick to throwing an axe—throwing it well, anyway— and it’s remembering to exhale. Sounds easy enough, but the dozen of us chosen for the honors during the timber sports demonstration put on by David and Annette Moses and family during Saturday’s Railroad Days festivities, can tell you otherwise. “Point your thumbs down the handle.” “Keep your hands together.” “Widen your stance.” “Throw on the exhale.” That’s what I got for training, then they put an axe into my inexpert hands and told me to go for it. And the audience — almost 200 people — got a good laugh, because the only thing I hit on my first two tries was dirt. I called for an emergency secondary coaching session from Robert Groce, and I must have listened better this time, because I hit the target on my third try — not quite a five-point bullseye, but a redeeming four points. I can’t really say what he told me, or what I did differently, but I breathed out, threw, and I knew before it happened that the axe would make a gratifying thunk in the target. But, I started thinking again, and my fourth attempt was back in the dirt. Watching the extended Moses family working at the stations throughout the demo, I could see and hear their whooshing exhalations. My guess is they have to empty out so they can have more room for that next incoming breath. It was a good approach to all of Railroad Days, and I caught myself doing it as I roamed from the arts stage and demos, through the vendors, the kids’ play area and beyond. Empty out, so you can take it all in for what comes next.

Railroad Days events, clockwise from top, left: The RentonPickering American Legion Color Guard provides the traditional start to the Railroad Days parade Saturday, Aug. 17; Snoqualmie Fire Department volunteer EMT Cat Cotton and her rescued Dalmatians, Hope and Faith, ride in the city’s firstever fire engine during the parade; David Moses Sr. races to cut through his log first in a timber sports demonstration in Sandy Cove Park; old meets new as draft horses pull cell-phone wielding visitors along Falls Avenue; Mount Si cheerleaders perform in the parade with special guest MORE PHOTOS ONLINE cheerleaders, center. www.valleyrecord.com

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 3

In Brief

Family seeks missing girl in Snoqualmie Friends of Sarah M. Streight, 17, of Maple Valley, hung posters in Snoqualmie Friday, Aug. 16, seeking information about the teenage runaway. Streight, who is white, five feet, three inches tall and 117 pounds, with blue eyes and dyed blond hair, was last seen in Snoqualmie with an acquaintance who is a senior at Mount Si High School. She’s been missing from her family since July 25. If you’ve seen her, contact Snoqualmie Police at (425) 888-3333 or call the Sarah streight King County Missing Persons line at (206) 263-2080.

Busby, Spring take it in early Valley schools primary election results It looks like Marci Busby and David Spring will face each other in the Snoqualmie Valley School District’s seat 4 race this fall. The latest results from the August 6 primary show Busby leading the three other candidates with 31 percent of the vote, or 1,543 votes. Spring had 26.6 percent with 1,325 votes. Scott Hodgins had 22.1 percent, and 1,099 votes. Stephen Kangas had 19.5 percent, or 968 votes. There were 34 write-in votes. The total of 5,653 votes is about 24 percent of the total number of 23,558 registered voters. The King County Parks Levy is approved with 70 percent.

Survival instinct Scenes from Snoqualmie Valley’s cancer-fighting Relay for Life Photos by Seth Truscott

hen the survivors began their march, there was hardly a dry eye at Torguson Park. The 2013 Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life began, as always, with the Survivor Lap. Groups of people who fought the hard fight against cancer—some for as few as five, some as long as 20 years, some still fighting it—donned commemorative survival medals and walked down a row of onlookers. Some shared smiles, some high-fives, others, their tears of joy and intense emotion. “I want to celebrate you guys,” proclaimed Relay Survivor Chairwoman Deanna Haverfeld. She’s never battled cancer herself, but had many connections and a few scares. “From the day these people heard the words, ‘You have cancer,’ they have been survivors. Some count from the day they heard ‘You are cancer free.’ But they are all survivors, and we are all caregivers to one another.”

Youth team Relay was for all ages. On Saturday afternoon, as Alexa Weinmaster and Myah Waud, two members of the youth team, the Waterfall Raisins, were out in front with merchandise, hair extensions and bracelets they offered for donations, the rest tumbled together in a nearby tent. A group of friends and schoolmates, the Raisins joined 22 other teams Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 17 and 18, to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. With the Relay about to officially begin, the Raisins were within a hair of their goal. “I’m sure we’ll raise $100 by tomorrow morning,” said team leader Maiya Weinmaster. By the end of the weekend, the Raisins had blown through their $1,500 goal. All teams raised a total of $51,700 and counting, all for programs that help people with cancer. Learn more about Relay for Life at main.acsevents.org/site/TR?pg=entry&fr_ id=50796. Donations are taken through the end of August.

Top, Sydne Hooper, 10, lets her imagination create a luminaria as her mom, Bambi, writes down names of friends and loved ones lost to cancer on a paper lantern of her own. “It’s just something that’s touched everybody,” says Bambi. Above, Mary Hinkle accepts a survivor’s medal from Bev Jorgensen at the Relay opening ceremonies. Left, “My family made this for me”: Melvina Whitham of Newcastle shows off the pink paper “5” that shows she’s been cancer-free for five years. Below left, The youth team, Waterfall Raisins, cheer in tie-dye. From left are Myah Waud, Blake Meister, Ireland Piller, Sarah Mitchell, Alexa Weinmaster, Maiya Weinmaster, Shelby Johnson, Abby Henry, Shelby Henry, Doug Weinmaster and Shirley Platt. Bottom, all caregivers and survivors begin the first lap.

Courtesy photo

Official groundbreaking is Thursday for new Jeanne Hansen Community Park

Construction has started for Snoqualmie’s new Jeanne Hansen Community Park at 34226 Southeast Jacobia Street on Snoqualmie Ridge. The park is named for former Snoqualmie Mayor Jeanne Hansen, who served from 1988 through 1995. This new 16-acre park will feature two synthetic turf sports fields, a tennis court, a walking track, soft-surface nature trails, two playgrounds, a picnic shelter with barbecues, a concession stand, restrooms and parking. A third sports field may be added at a future date. Jeanne Hansen Community Park will be one of three primary athletic complexes in the city. An official groundbreaking celebration is 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22. The public is invited. A formal grand opening of the park will be scheduled on completion in for 2014.

Kidnapping, attempted murder suspect arrested near Snoqualmie Pass Local sheriff’s deputies averted a tragedy Monday, Aug. 12, when they stopped a kidnapper driving westbound on I-90 near Snoqualmie Pass. Deputies were notified of the search for a man accused of kidnapping a Tukwila woman at knifepoint around 11 a.m., from the 4800 block of South 145th Street in Tukwila. Local police had responded to a reported abduction attempt, then broadcast a description of the suspect’s car throughout the state. A local deputy spotted the car around 2 p.m., and with the help of a Washington State Patrol trooper, pulled the vehicle over. Both the suspect and the victim were in the car, and the woman was not injured. The man was arrested and charged with second-degree attempted murder, second-degree assault and felony harassment.

4 • August 21, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Letters

An outpouring of love

SNOQUALMIE Valley

I would like to thank the Valley for the outpouring of their love for my daughter, Melanie Lee Busby Motland, who is now resting in heaven. Special thanks to my brother, Brian; Steve Miller and his staff at North Bend Community Church; the Hines family; her AA family; Marci, Brianna and Missy, for putting together the slideshow; her friends at the Sno Ridge Apartments; my brother Terry, who is Melanie’s godfather; Tom and Mary. As her mother, her sisters Kelly, Cheryl and her daughters Jenna and Cheyenne, and the love of her life who always watched over her, her son Aspen, we are grateful to all of you. She will be greatly missed.

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C reative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Ad Account David Hamilton Executive dhamilton@valleyrecord.com 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: 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.

I was thrilled to see the grand opening of the wonderful new assault weapon boutique perched in the center of family-friendly North Bend. How I’d love to be a fly on the wall (but not in scope range, please) as daddy explains to little Hayley how these weapons are capably used to vaporize living things. Hayley presses her nose to the window and sighs, “I think I’d still rather have a puppy.” It certainly puts an interesting spin on the “….hard to leave” part of our city slogan. I can’t wait to see what’s next!

What new feature would you Out of the like to see in your city’s parks?

Past

Kathy Swoyer North Bend

This week in Valley history

Give freshmen, center a chance to be successful I am the parent of two fairly recent district graduates who have gone on to thrive in their respective colleges. I was active in my children’s schools at all levels as part of a wave of parents who created wonderful collaborations with school staff and each other to continually improve the school cultures for all involved (students, staff and parents). It was on the whole, a very positive and rewarding experience. I took this last year off to catch my breath but recently attended one of the bond focus groups and have had some conversations about what is going on in our district that seem to be the antithesis of what so many of us worked so hard to create. So, I have a request. I wonder if this fall we might all find it within ourselves to actually intend that the Freshman Learning Center be a rousing success. Whatever your views about the FLC, the truth is that this transition for students in their educational journey is a very important one. The FLC allows a unique opportunity to really attend to this transition and teach our kiddos about transition in general, since it is an ongoing fact of life. Part of how we do that is by what we model as adults and community. Part of how we do that is by giving the administration, staff and the students our full support. By letting the staff and administration have some breathing room to give this a go. There are so many ways this could be brilliant for our kids now and into the future, if we come alongside it and collaborate and partner for its success even while we grapple with the broader issues. I spent several years as part of the diversity and respect team at the high school. Towards the end of my participation we had a series of conversations with students about what gets in the way of their ability to thrive in their schooling, and what actually helps. Almost to a person, they said that what made the difference in their ability to succeed and thrive was the interest of at least one adult in their life. What if, in addition to that one adult there was a whole community surrounding the FLC—students, staff, administration—intending that everyone have the opportunity, support and freedom to transition well, grow, develop, succeed and thrive? On Sept. 4 and throughout this next year, let’s truly come together for what is best for kids, all kids, and for the people who make their life’s calling about our kids. Jane Ellen Seymour North Bend parent

Thursday, Aug. 18, 1988

“I’d just like to see better access to the water, and maybe some of those containers for disposing of dog doo, when you clean up after your dog. There don’t seem to be many of those around.” Diana Kurtz Snoqualmie

“I think they’re pretty good right now. Each one is unique, but they’re all pretty sufficient. You’ve got places for kids to play, places for people to hang out. What more would you want?” Dan Herro Works in Snoqualmie

• Police arrested two men and seized several firearms, drug paraphernalia, several thousand dollars and a small amount of cocaine last Friday in North Bend. Two Whatcom County men were sitting in a 1968 primer-rustcolored Dodge Dart. The bust was due to blind luck, when a county deputy drew up in the gravel lot near the South Fork interchange. • A caller said there was a man threatening to jump from the cliff at Snoqualmie Falls. Responders found a distraught 31-year-old Redmond man had climbed over the safety fence. The Snoqualmie police chief, fire chief and the man’s girlfriend talked to him for an hour, and brought him to safety.

Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963

“As long as dogs are allowed in it, I’m cool.” Sarah McCorkle Snoqualmie

“I think two different spaces, one for toddlers and one for bigger kids, would be good. With playground equipment that’s the right size for each.” Katie & Henrik Williams Snoqualmie

• A barn fire broke out Saturday morning at the Vern Pickering Farm in Novelty. As it was, they lost the upper story, roof and several tons of hay. • Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Remington will leave by plane for 10 wonderful days in Mexico, the result of winning the Homelite Sombrero Sweepstakes.

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North Bend Substation

Tuesday, Aug. 13 Taking tips: At 6:54 p.m., a business in the 200 block of West North Bend Way reported a theft. An employee reported that a 30-year-old man took the tip jar and her cell phone off the counter, then ran. Officers arrested the thief and closed the case.

Saturday, Aug. 10 Ringside seat: At 11:57 p.m., police were called to a business in the 100 block of East North Bend Way for a bar fight. One subject walked into the business and started a fight with another, and during the scuffle, both combatants fell onto a woman, who was hurt. Drugs: At 10:28 p.m., an officer in the 300 block of Ballarat Avenue North stopped a vehicle driven by a subject with a suspended license. While he was being booked, police also found methamphetamine on him.

Friday, Aug. 9 Caught by Dad: At 4:55 p.m., police were called to the 700 block of Southwest Mount Si

Boulevard, to retrieve a juvenile runaway. The juvenile had a misdemeanor warrant, and he was being detained at the business by his father, who saw him there. Police arrived at 5 p.m., and took the youth into custody.

ers evaluated the patients, and deemed the accident to be non-injury.

tim to urgent care.

Wednesday, Aug. 14

Structure fire: At 8:48 a.m., Fall City Fire, Snoqualmie Fire, Eastside Fire and Rescue, and Bellevue Paramedics responded to the 6500 block of West Crest View Loop Southeast for a structure fire. Crew members worked together to extinguish the fire. Fall City Fire assisted with forcible entry, and a secondary search of the house. Dog bite: At 12:41 p.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the 34800 block of Southeast Douglas Street for a 13-year-old boy bitten by a dog. The bite was treated, and the boy was taken to an urgent care facility by his mother.

Burn complaint: At 9:43 a.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the 5500 block of Preston-Fall City Road Southeast for a burn complaint. The fire was extinguished due to a seasonal burn ban, and other burn violations.

Burning building: At 12:06 a.m., Fall City Fire, Eastside Fire and Rescue, and Snoqualmie Fire responded to the 36000 block of Southeast 89th Place for an outbuilding structure fire. Crews worked together to extinguish the fire. Burning shed: At 5:34 p.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the 33300 block of Southeast 43rd Street for reports of smoke from a building. On arrival, firefighters found smoke coming from the eaves and around the door of a shed behind the house, and extinguished the fire.

Saturday, Aug. 10

Wednesday, Aug. 7

Broken shoulder: At 2:13 p.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the Duthie Hill Bike Park for a 46-year-old man with a possible broken shoulder. He was transported to a hospital by Fall City’s aid car.

Burning toilet: At 1:59 a.m., Fall City Fire responded to the 32200 block of East Entwistle Street for reports of a brush fire. Upon arrival, they extinguished the fire, which turned out to be a fully involved portable toilet. Knee injury: At 3:37 p.m., Fall City’s crew went to the 4400 block of Preston-Fall City Road Southeast for a 14-year-old with a knee injury. The patient’s injury was evaluated, splinted, and a family member took the vic-

Fall City Fire Thursday, Aug. 8

Sunday, Aug. 11 Car accident: At 4:17 p.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the 6300 block of Preston-Fall City Road Southeast for a threevehicle accident. Firefight-

Monday, Aug. 5

Snoqualmie Fire Dept. Broken microwave: Snoqualmie firefighters responded to the Snoqualmie Ridge area for a possible appliance fire. They determined there was no fire and the microwave malfunctioned.

Saturday, Aug. 10 Odd smell: Firefighters responded to a reported am-

monia odor at Hwy 18 and I-90. Nothing was found.

Friday, Aug. 9 Power line: Snoqualmie firefighters responded to downWELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

town Snoqualmie downtown for a power line that was sparking in a tree. Puget Sound Energy sent a technician. Medical calls: This week, Snoqualmie firefighters responded to 14 medical aid calls, bringing the annual call number to 726.

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Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation. Sundays at 9:30am. Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org

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On the Scanner

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 5

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Savers FROM 1

ing his name. After a couple of shouts, they heard a faint reply, and followed the sound to where the man lay, severely injured from a fall, under the Haystack. He was in shock, with a black eye, multiple broken ribs, and, they learned later, collapsed lungs and spinal fractures in six places, Hearing said, but the man was alive, and able to talk to them. They called 911, and stayed with him, helping rescuers to locate and then load him into a heli-

copter around 11 a.m. Since then, they’ve also visited him in the hospital, and he is expected to make a full recovery. “The doctors were saying that it’s a miracle that he not only survived the fall, but he made it to the hospital still breathing,” Hearing said. Councilmembers called Druse, Thompson and Thalhofer heroes, and in presenting the three with their awards, Hearing said, “their willingness to step up and help another human

The breakfast is a way for businesspeople to connect with their fellows from around the region. Follow the Chamber at http:// www.snovalley.org/

office, 7972 Maple Ave. SE; Snoqualmie Library, 7824 Center Blvd. S.E., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Duvall: Friends of Youth office, 26420 N.E. Virginia St. Suggested items include backpacks, No. #2 Pencils, 8-tab divider sheets, Notebook paper (collegeruled and wide-ruled), notebooks, crayons, scissors, rulers, tissues, hand sanitizer and markers.

Friends of Youth drive helps kids go back to school Friends of Youth announces its annual Back-To-School Supply Drive to benefit youth in need in the Snoqualmie, Riverview and Issaquah School Districts. Having all the required supplies to begin the school year can make a tremendous difference in a young person’s confidence and success in school. Residents and businesses can make a big difference for Valley children by donating some of the supplies they need to take with them back to school in September. The Back-toSchool Supply Drive will collect items on the list below from in August. Supply kits then will be assembled and delivered to students before school starts in the fall. Donated items can be dropped off Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Friends of Youth offices, and any day at several other community locations. Look for the green drop boxes at the following locations: Snoqualmie: Friends of Youth

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Upgrade your business knowledge at upcoming Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce events. The Chamber joins the Snoqualmie Valley Women in Business at its luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the North Bend Theatre. The featured speaker, Debbie Rosemont, founder of Simply Placed, shares strategies to handle e-mail, revealing the power of decision-making and leading to more control over your work, efforts and results. RSVP at http://www.eventbrite.com/ event/7337407383/eorg. Then, on Friday, Aug. 23, the Chamber holds a “College of Business Knowledge Breakfast” featuring speaker Karen Rosenzweig, founder of One Smart Cookie Marketing. She will be discussing LinkedIn. The next Chamber After Hours is 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the new Hospital Foundation office building. The Snoqualmie Brewery will also be serving food and drinks. A Networking Breakfast involving five local chambers of commerce is 7:30 a.m. Friday, September 13, at the Holiday Inn in Issaquah.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

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Chamber events: Simply Placed, Smart Cookie

An important project to replace a decaying old timber bridge on the Snoqualmie Valley Trail in North Bend is nearly completed, and King County Parks staff expect the new steel span to be open for public use as of this week. The old timber bridge that once carried a railroad line and then the trail over a wetland near downtown North Bend has been removed and replaced with a single-span steel girder bridge. The work began in late April, and required closing the Snoqualmie Valley Trail between the Mount Si golf Course and the trail’s intersection with Main Avenue North in downtown North Bend. The total project cost is slightly less than $300,000. At more than 31 miles in length, the Snoqualmie Valley Trail is the longest trail in King County’s 175-mile regional trail system. The trail winds through the largely rural Snoqualmie River Valley, passing working farms and forests, as well as the cities of Duvall, Carnation, Snoqualmie and North Bend. The trail connects with the cross-state John Wayne Pioneer Trail at its southern end and offers access to numerous attractions, including Tolt-MacDonald Park, Meadowbrook Farm and the Three Forks Natural Area. Learn more at www.kingcounty.gov/parks.

North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing, right, presented Life Saving Awards to the young people who helped locate and rescue an injured man on Mount Si last month. From left, Angel Thalhofer accepts the award for her husband, Adam, Jake Thompson, and Marina Druse.

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Druse and Thompson, he said, had been hiking down from the Haystack after sunset, and they encountered groups of people still going up in the deepening dark. They were friends and family members of a man who they feared might be hurt on the mountain. After talking with some of them, Thompson, a temporary worker with the city and aspiring firefighter, and Druse, serving as a military police officer in the Army Reserve, had decided they would come back to help. Thompson called Thalhofer, a volunteer EMT with the Snoqualmie Fire Department, and the three equipped themselves with flashlights and other search essentials, and went back to the trailhead. There, they talked to other searchers who said they’d spent hours on the mountain, calling for the man, but with no success. It was about 1 a.m., and Thompson suggested resuming the search in a few hours. He and Druse slept in his truck at the trailhead, and awoke when Thalhofer returned at 4:30. By around 7:30, the three had reached Haystack and, seeing no sign of the man, began call-

Snoqualmie Valley Trail reopening through North Bend after new bridge installed

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 7

Sports

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Help kick off the 2013 Wildcat footbal season at Football-a-Palooza, a free family event, 4 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, in the Mount Si High School front parking lot. The event is a pre-game promotion before the annual Scarlet and Gray game at 7 p.m. at Wildcat Stadium. Carnival games, hay and pony rides, bouncy toys and a cake walk are planned, all free of charge. Concessions and barbecued food will be sold.

Snoqualmie Valley BMX Racers making tracks around region Jagger Bucy, 7, of Snoqualmie (pictured, above right), and Brandon Daly, 10, of North Bend, each won their respective classes in the Red Line Cup West Coast Regional bicycle motocross races in St. Helen’s, Ore., on July 20. Both racers are now qualified for the Red Line Cup regional championship race weekend in Fresno, Calif., scheduled for October 4, 5 and 6. Bucy, Daly, and Rob, Dakota, 13, Memphis McFall, 10, Justin Dorgan, 13, and Timmy Bass, 8, are members of the North Bend chapter of the Austin BMX Team that compete at BMX tracks throughout the Pacific Northwest. The McFall family recently competed in the Pennsylvania National BMX races, where they each had success and will likely be competing in the Ohio national race later this summer.

95-year-old Tee off for hits golf hole health at senior in one golf tourney Join the Sno Valley Senior Center and the health-promoting Snoqualmie Valley Community Network for a fun morning of golf, networking, and raising funds. The Tee Off for Valley Health Golf Tournament is Thursday, Sept. 12, at Mount Si Golf Course in Snoqualmie. Action begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start, followed by a luncheon and silent auction. The center is seeking sponsorships as well as golfers. Learn more at snovalleysenior.org.

Indisputably, undeniably no. 1 Not since 1996 has a girls’ soccer team from Washington taken the United States Youth Soccer National Championship title, but on July 30, 15 girls from the area did just that. They earned the right to claim the number one spot in U.S. U14 girls’ soccer. Eastside FC’s G98 Red team won the national championship in Kansas. Natalie Weidenbach, an incoming freshman at Mount Si, is a member of the team. These girls were the only Washington team at any age this year to have a shot at the US Youth Soccer national championships. In the championship match, Red faced a team they’d defeated in the earlier round robin, YMS Xplosion from Pennsylvania. Under pressure, a YMS Xplosion defender passed back to the keeper, who bobbled the ball, giving EFC’s Jojo Harber an opportunity she couldn’t resist – or miss. Stealing the ball, she sent it goalward, making it 1-0, which stayed on the scoreboard for the rest of the half, even though both sides continued to create opportunities. Almost five minutes into the second half, Ellie Bryant earned a corner for EFC Red, then found a spot at the top of the box, received great service from Catie Buck, then proceeded to head in a second goal. Eastside FC fans paced or sat on the edge of their seats when Xplosion sneaked a goal past the defense at the 60th minute. Along with the title, the Eastside FC team brought home the U.S. Youth Soccer Fair Play Award for sportsmanship.

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Twelve young Valley runners raced all day, all night, in the 198mile Running Relay, part of the Ragnar Relay Series, in Skagit County, Wash., July 19 and 20. Participants included Danielle Curley, Kami Nicolino, Tom Kirby, Paul Nelson, Dominick Canady, Mari Patis, Richard Carmichael, Hunter Franklin, Jason Hinman, Tyler McBride, Seth Houldridge and Spencer Ricks. The team started at noon Friday, July 18, and finished on Saturday afternoon. In the relay, in which the team had one runner on the course at all times, the nighttime legs were tough, but sometimes better for the team, says Karen Nelson, mom to Paul, the team captain. This group of runners has been inspired to raise funds as a team, thanks to the event. “They deserve some props and kudos for all their hard work training and planning, running this course,” says Nelson. We have a Truck To renT for LocaL Moves

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Joe Sasaki, age 95, regularly played golf three days a week, until in 2012, he started cutting back to twice a week. Recently he said, “Ya know, I am getting tired. I think I am only gonna play one day a week.” Sasaki can’t be that tired— he nailed a hole in one on Wednesday, July 24, at Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course in Fall City. Sasaki used a three-wood on the Falls course’s 140-yard par-three tenth hole.

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Football-aPalooza at Scarlet game

8 • August 21, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

In Brief

Girl Scouts to host old-world dance lessons Local Girl Scouts host lessons on English country dances for children and adults, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at Sallal Grange in North Bend. Children ages 5 to 10 can get lessons between 10 a.m. and noon. Youth ages 11 to 16 get lessons from 1 to 3 p.m. and adults are welcome any time, all day. Sallal Grange is located at 12912 432nd Ave. S.E. To learn more, send an e-mail to glkent2012@gmail.com or call (425) 235-7985.

Meet the Lions at info meeting

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Sister act

Sisters Abigail, 10, and Emily Hamilton, 7, recently competed at the National American Miss state pageant and finished strong. Emily, who performed a singing ventriloquist act to “The Lonely Goatherd” from the “Sound of Music” and was a crowd favorite, won the talent contest. Both girls received several trophies and Emily received a $250 cash prize for the talent win, which will go toward her college fund. Both girls also had a number of runner-up awards. The Hamilton sisters competed in the same division for the first time as junior pre-teen contestants. They supported and cheered each other on throughout the competition.

Sudoku 5

Emily hamilton

Abigail hamilton

Both girls qualify to compete in the National All-American Miss pageant which is exclusively offered to contestants across the nation who finish

in the top 5 in their division or place in optional competitions. This competition will be held at Disneyland over Thanksgiving week.

See answers, page 13

Difficulty level: Really hard

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The Mount Si Lions Club invites all comers to a presentation at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Boxley’s in North Bend, all about the Lions Club, its history and how club members serve the community. Visitors can learn how to join the club, or simply learn about the Lions and volunteerism. To learn more, e-mail to Mountsilionsclub@gmail.com

Get tickets for next Jazz Walk North Bend’s Jazz Walk returns, 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Sept. 14. Come to downtown North Bend for food, drinks and some of the finest jazz entertainment ever to hit the Valley. Dozens of artists, trios and bands, some well-known, some local, many both, will play at 15 downtown venues. Tickets are $20, $15 for kids. Get tickets at http://northbendjazzwalk.com/jazzwalk/

North Bend Theatre Showtimes Wednesday, Aug. 21 • Chamber lunch and learn with women in business, 11:30 A.m. • Free summer matinee, 2:30 p.m. • Planes, (PG), 7 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 22 • A Fish Tale, free Summer Matinee, noon. • Planes, (PG) 2:30 & 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 23 • Planes, (PG), 2, 5 & 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 24 • Planes, (PG), 2, 5 & 8 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 25 • Planes, 2 & 5 p.m

Monday, Aug. 26 • Planes, 7 p.m.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Will Desler, center, celebrates his fifth-annual first finish at Fall City Library’s summer reading program. Picture with Will are, front row, children’s librarian Paula Burton; back row, from left, Cayce Munger and Maria Goodman, library technical assistants, and page Lee Cane.

Reading racer Every summer, Will Desler is first kid across Fall City Library’s finish line By Seth Truscott Editor

Will Desler is there before the door opens. Ready to claim his prize in the King County Library System’s Summer Reading Program, he’s primed in a bright green Sounders jersey. That shirt is appropriate. Because, just as some kids play baseball and others pursue a soccer ball, this 10-year-old Duthie Hill resident’s sport is reading. And for the fifth year, he’s been the champ at Fall City Library, the first kid across the 1000hour finish line for five years running. Desler made sure to show up before opening time on Thursday, Aug. 1, the first day that children could claim the ‘final prize,’ a tote bag, and a chance at a new e-reader. He happens to be a team captain for Fall City Elementary’s team in the annual Battle of the Books, The Dynomite. Mom Anne is full of praise for the librarians at Fall City and KCLS—who, after four years, know Will enough to print out a banner with his name on it as the first finisher. Will, who is deaf and hears with the aid of a cochlear implant inside his skull, has been very well supported by KCLS librarians for many years, says Anne. This summer, his reading tastes have ranged

from the “Dollhouse Murders” youth mystery books by Betty Ren Wright to books on architecture. Desler excitedly shares some discoveries. He’s thrilled to learn about the milk-bottle-shaped roadstand at Benewah, Wash., for instance. In the summer reading program, he’s won plenty of prizes over the years, from art kits to pizza certificates. But this is really about the thrill of being first, having bragging rights as a speedy reader. The Summer Reading Program began June 1. By June 20, Desler had reached the thousandth minute, reading up to 200 minutes at a stretch. He was done well before the July 1 midpoint, when young readers could pick up their half-way prize at local libraries. Marking the segments on his Summer Reading Program map, “Now he’s better at fractions,” says Anne. “I love reading so much,” says Will, who enjoys the imagination and adventure of reading, and has written his own stories. He and his mom sometimes read together. Children’s Librarian Paula Burton said Fall City has about 200 finishers in the reading program. Some line up after Desler to get the goods. “It’s popular,” she said. “They’re very enthusiastic.”

Children ages 5 to 12 have until August 31 to finish the KCLS Summer Reading Program and claim their “final prize.”

Across 1. Circus cries 4. ___ line (major axis of an elliptical orbit) 8. Keats, for one 12. Bang-up (hyphenated) 14. C4H8O2, e.g. 15. “I’m ___ you!” 16. U.S. citizen of Hispanic descent (2 wds) 19. Ace 20. Reserve 21. Sanctums in ancient temples 24. “Sesame Street” watcher 25. Computer acronym 28. The “A” of ABM 30. Blazer, e.g. (acronym) 33. Almost boil 34. Court figure 36. ___ boom bah! 38. Concurring person of age (2 wds) 41. Anger 42. Military surround and capture 43. Start of a refrain (hyphenated) 44. “To ___ is human ...” 46. Very dry, as wine 47. ___ Peninsula,

where Kuala Lumpur is located 48. Sun, e.g. 50. Beasts of burden 52. Harpsichord 56. Penn State library 60. Draws unspecific conclusion 63. ___-mutton 64. Winter coats 65. Sonatas, e.g. 66. Heavy cart 67. Fastener 68. “The Catcher in the ___”

Down 1. Brewer’s equipment 2. Arizona Indian 3. Become unhinged 4. ___ Wednesday 5. “Harper Valley ___” (acronym) 6. 18-wheeler 7. Building 8. Sharp ends 9. “___ bitten, twice shy” 10. Flight data, briefly 11. A load 13. Involves 14. Catch a glimpse of

17. Salts with I 18. “Flying Down to ___” 22. Sampler 23. Columbus discovery of 1493 25. Fungal spore sacs 26. Harshly criticize 27. Wicker weaver 29. Beliefs 31. Bar order, with “the” 32. Fancy home 35. Breakfast staple 37. “Don’t go!” 39. Those who eat with small, quick bites 40. Severe 45. Sir Walter Scott novel (2 wds) 49. Dust remover 51. Fitness centers 52. Icy 53. “... happily ___ after” 54. Prefix with phone 55. “Don’t bet ___!” (2 wds) 57. Russian emperor 58. Mysterious: Var. 59. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto) 61. Large, Australian flightless bird 62. Cabernet, e.g.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 9

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Monica Phillips has been selected as the new assistant principal of Twin Falls Middle School. She was hired to replace Martin Barber, who was appointed as principal of Twin Falls earlier this summer. Barber replaces Ruth Moen, who was named to a new district-level position as director of instructional support. Phillips brings 16 years of educational experience in the Mercer Island and Tacoma school districts. Last year, she was a principal intern at Islander Middle School on Mercer Island, where she has taught language arts and social studies since 2006. Phillips taught at McIlvaigh Middle School in Tacoma from 1998 to 2006. A graduate from the University of Washington, she earned National Board Certification in 2005 and was honored with a National PTSA Outstanding Educator award in 2012. Phillips was selected from more than 60 qualified candidates who applied for the assistant principal position. The hiring process, led by principal Barber, involved interviews with a team of Twin Falls staff members, parents, and district leaders. “We are extremely excited that Ms. Phillips has accepted our invitation to join Twin Falls Middle School,” Barber said. “She brings a broad range of program experience, a passion for learning, a collaborative leadership style, outstanding communication skills and a healthy outlook that any middle school would benefit from.”

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Bridge of promise New academy aims to bridge gap for disabled people By Carol Ladwig

Staff Reporter

ge 21 is a milestone for many young adults, and reaching it means official adulthood to them. For some, though, it’s a cliff, and reaching that age means going over the edge. At least that’s how Sally Coomer of Carnation sees it, for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. Up to that age, she explained, many such individuals receive state assistance with education and even job training, but at 21, most are no longer eligible. They can still get help, through organizations like the Special Care Agency, which Coomer and Cindy O’Neill co-founded, but Coomer says, their options are limited. “In providing these services (in-home and respite care), we just found that there was a big gap, those services don’t cover allowing people the supports that they need to engage in the community and continue any kind of

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Bridge Academy staff and founders relax on one of the giant beanbags that will make the Academy a relaxed and comfortable place for individuals with disabilities to work on their goals. Pictured from left are Sally Coomer and Cindy O’Neill, founders of the Bridge of Promise, Erin McCallum, fundraising consultant, and Amy Frentzen, director of the soon-to-open academy. educational or life skills efforts,” she said. Her agency had repeated requests for that type of service, and began exploring how to provide it, several years ago.

It’s all come together this summer, in the Bridge Academy. See PROMISe, 14

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10 • August 21, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Students on EWU dean’s list Thirteen Valley students earned a place on the dean’s list for Spring 2013 quarter at Eastern Washington University. Honorees include Snoqualmie students Lindsay Kirby, Cameron Hilsmann, Charles Corriveau, Kelly Kole, Shelby Seydell, Brittney Conway, Jessareh Helm, Kaitlyn Absher, Stevie Riley, Hannah Masbaum, Micah Masbaum, Kyle Whitworth, and Annika Browne of Carnation. An undergraduate student who earns 12 quality hours

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 11

(QHRS) and receives a GPA of 3.5 or better is placed on the Dean’s List for the quarter.

Former Wildcat Cary Purchase earns exercise science degree Cary Purchase of North Bend received his bachelor of arts degree in exercise science, exercise Sspecialist, from Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colo. Purchase was a 2007 graduate of Mount Si High School,

Thank You!

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Dear Snoqualmie Railroad Days Sponsors and Supporters, Thank you for supporting the 75th annual Snoqualmie Railroad Days; the vendors, the artists, the bands, the musicians, and the Northwest Railway Museum couldn’t do it without your support!

With Sincere Thanks,

The Snoqualmie Railroad Days Committee & Northwest Railway Museum

where he was an all-conference player on the Wildcat football team and a varsity competitor in track and wrestling. He completed his associate of Aarts degree at San Mateo College in San Mateo, Calif., and played on San Mateo’s Northern California championship football team before transferring to Fort Lewis with an athletic scholarship.

Cary Purchase

40 years together for John and Barbara Boyle of Carnation John and Barbara Boyle of Carnation recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. The Boyles (pictured today, right, and at their marriage, below right) were married Aug. 4, 1973, in Davison, Mich. John served in the U.S. Army from 1966 to 1968, and worked for Chrysler in Michigan until 1979, at which time the Boyles moved to the Northwest. He worked at Chateau Ste. Michelle for many years and retired in 2012 from the city of Redmond as a maintenance technician. Barbara, a 1974 graduate of Central Michigan University, is a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. Their family includes daughter Shawna and husband Tim Elliott, son Matt and wife Deardra, and grandbabies Johnny Boyle and Brooklyn Elliott.

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Amherst degree for Ballinger-Dix Elizabeth Ballinger-Dix of North Bend graduated recently from Amherst College in Amherst, Mass. Ballinger-Dix, who majored in English, was one of 464 seniors who received their degrees. She is the daughter of Judy S. Ballinger of North Bend.

University honors for Amanda Gates

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North Bend’s Amanda E. Gates earned Second Honors for the spring 2013 semester at the University of San Diego with a 3.5 grade point average. Gates graduated from Mount Si High School in 2011 and is a sophomore studying mechanical engineering.

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Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley

Wednesday, Aug. 21

Library friends: Friends of the Fall City Library Monthly Meeting is 4 p.m. at Fall City Library. Live music: Open mic is 7 p.m. at The Black Dog Arts Cafe. 8062 Railroad Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie; 425-831-3647. All ages welcome. Live Music: Exit 22 plays blues, rock, jazz funk and pop, 7 to 10 p.m. at the Raging River Caf√© & Club, 33723 Redmond-Fall City Rd (Highway 202), Fall City. All ages welcome.

Thursday, Aug. 22 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. Live music: Taylor Westerlund and Jean Jacques Tetu play at 7 p.m. at The Black Dog, downtown Snoqualmie; 425-8313647. All ages welcome.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 21, 2013 • 13

5 p.m. every Saturday at Slider’s Cafe in Carnation. Arts market: Snoqualmie Arts Market is noon to 4 p.m. at Railroad Park, downtown Snoqualmie. Live music, local artists, crafters, home-made burgers, salads, pastries and frozen yogurt, produce from Oxbow Farm, Skipley Farm. snoqualmieartsmarket.com. Live music: Leslie Wake plays live at 8 p.m. at The Black Dog, Snoqualmie; 425-8313647. All ages welcome.

Sunday, Aug. 25

Friday, Aug. 23 Live music: Wing & Bone with Dominique Fraissard play at 8 p.m. at The Black Dog, Snoqualmie; 425-831-3647. All ages welcome.

Saturday, Aug. 24 For the Birds: Macaw Rescue & Sanctuary in Carnation holds its third annual barbecue and auction, supporting the sanctuary, 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at 34032 NE Lake Joy Road, Carnation. Live music: Bluegrass jam session is 2 to

Sounds of Snoqualmie: Concert is 1 p.m. at Snoqualmie Community Park, Snoqualmie Ridge. Free admission. Live music: Shelby Earl performs at Salish Lodge Music on the Green; $95; www. salishlodge.com/anniversary.

Monday, Aug. 26 Open Mic: Share your musical talents, 8 to 10 p.m. at Snoqualmie Brewery, 8032 Falls Ave., Snoqualmie. Hosted by Ask Sophie, all ages and skill levels welcomed.

Tuesday, Aug. 27 Stories: Spanish Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the Carnation Library, all ages welcome with an adult. Study help: Study Zone is 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Carnation Library. Children in grades K-12 can drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.

Thursday, Aug. 29

Saturday, Aug. 31. Live music: Bluegrass jam session is 2 to 5 p.m. every Saturday at Slider’s Cafe in Carnation.

Thursday, Sept. 5 Mount Si Run: The first annual race to the top of Mount Si. 100 person race limit. The Mount Si Run is four miles long and gains 3,300 feet of vertical from the starting linehttp://www.proguiding.com/ the-mount-si-run.html at the Mount Si trailhead to the finish line in the Haystack Basin at 3,900 feet. $40.

Hospital planning health concern meetings, survey What is the right kind and amount of effort to spend on prevention versus treatment when dealing with conditions like obesity, mental health, hypertension, crime or substance abuse? Snoqualmie Valley Hospital is seeking to identify the primary health concerns in the Valley. The hospital hosts a series of meetings, aimed at surveying residents and developing a plan to assess community needs. Register online or call (425) 8312300 x202 to attend one of the following meetings: • Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Carnation Library, 4804 Tolt Ave, Carnation. • Thursday, Aug. 22 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Fall City Library, 33415 Southeast 42nd Place, Fall City. • Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church, 36017 SE Fish Hatchery Rd, Fall City.

&NOW

Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club

836620

meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome.

THEN

A Spotlight on covering 100 Years of Valley History

860783

Make the Best Choice for Retirement Living

ince 1913, the Snoqualmie Valley Record has been covering the history of the Valley. Through challenging times and good ones, each week The Record has given our readers hard news and feature stories, and local sports and club news. For one hundred years, we’ve educated, informed and told the continuing story of the people, places and events, births, deaths, celebrations and growth of the Valley.

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For information or a tour call (425) 888-7108 650 E. North Bend Way • North Bend

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RUN DATE:

Weds. October 30, 2013 as a ‘pull-out’ special section of the Snoqualmie Valley Record. On quality E-cote and book stock 840777

• • • • • •

In October, the Valley Record is producing a 100th Anniversary Commemorative Edition highlighting some of the major news stories and events of the past century. Whether your family, your business or your organisation has been here one hundred years or just one year, show your Valley connection by advertising in the Commemorative 100th Anniversary ‘Then and Now’.

SPACE RESERVATION DEADLINE: Wednesday October 16, 2013

AD SIZES:

Full Page (9.833" wide by 11.5" high): $725.00 Half Page (9.833" wide by 5.5" high): $350.00 Quarter Page (4.833" wide by 5.5" high): $195.00

Full Color is included

Contact us for more information: William Shaw • wshaw@valleyrecord.com David Hamilton • dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Sue Skelton • sskelton@issaquahreporter.com

425.888.2311

VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE

5,000 Commerative copies will be available for Valley-wide distribution at key retailers and restaurants

14 â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

14 â&#x20AC;˘ August 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record

The academy is named for the Bridge of Promise Fun Fair event that Special Care Agency hosts each summer on Coomerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property. Bridge Academy is a sort of continuing education program for people with developmental disabilities, age 21 or older. Opening this fall, the academy will provide ongoing education, as well as social skills development, community involvement opportunities, and, in conjunction with Special Care Agency, some vocational training, in addition to ongoing personal care, a unique offering in this type of business. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to make us stand out,â&#x20AC;? said academy director Amy Frentzen, â&#x20AC;&#x153;our ability to provide personal care.â&#x20AC;? Because the program offers half- and full-day schedules, as well as partial and full-week options, every day at the academy will be different, and focused on the clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; needs, Frentzen said. Each session begins with a check-in and progress check on clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; goals, because clients can begin losing their social skills and abilities to interact with the world very quickly once they are outside of an engaging environment like school, she explained. Staff and volunteers will be

Wild game dinner is Aug. 24

needed at the academy every weekday and, Frentzen hopes, year-round. Because the needs of clients will vary greatly, the academy hopes to recruit volunteers interested in helping with, or teaching a variety of subjects, as well as caring for the clients. A fundraising effort is underway to raise $200,000, the estimated operating cost of the academy for one year. â&#x20AC;˘ Bridge Academy opens on the first day of school this year, Sept. 3. Learn more at http://www. bridgeofpromise.org/#!bridge-academy-2/csyg.

Treat yourself to a taste of the wild when the Snoqualmie Valley Elk Management Group holds its annual Wild Game Dinner and Auction at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at the Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation. It pays to raise public awareness of the local elk herd, conduct elk-related educational activities, study and outreach. The event is being catered by the Fall City Roadhouse and features cuisine by Chef Benjamin 835921

promise FROM 9

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #858652 LEGAL NOTICE Snoqualmie Valley School District #410 Snoqualmie, WA 98065-0400 Notice is hereby given that the Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 has prepared a budget extension/revision for the Capital Projects Fund for the 2012-2013 Fiscal Year. Copies of this budget revision will be available after August 14, 2013, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065. The Board of Directors of the Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 will meet for the purpose of adopting the revised Capital Projects Fund budget at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at the District Administration Office, located at

www.nw-ads.com

www.valleyrecord.com

Puzzle Answers FROM PAGE 10

8001 Silva Ave SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065. Any person may appear at this meeting and be heard for or against any part of the Capital Projects Fund budget extension. G. Joel Aune Secretary, Board of Directors Snoqualmie Valley School District Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 21, 2013 and August 28, 2013.

To place your Legal Notice in the Snoqualmie Valley Record e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com

Riggs. Tickets are $40 and can be obtained by calling Sharen Mashall at (425) 941-9107, Matt Yancy at (425) 941-2846, Harold Erland at (425) 698-3180, or Jim Gildersleeve at (425)766-0556.

...obituaries Nuie Elizabeth Robertson 9/13/1970-8/17/2013

Nuie Elizabeth Robertson, beloved daughter of George and Jeannie Robertson, passed away unexpectedly. Nuie was born in Renton,WA and moved with her family to Fall City in 1973. She graduated from Mt. Si High School, class of 1988. Nuie worked at Pay-N-Save, Macyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and the U.S. Post Office. She also earned certification as an ER Technician. Nuie, as a child, enjoyed immensely attending horse camp in Eastern Washington along with cousin Teri for several years. Nuie loved animals and gave regularly to animal care organizations. She liked to travel. She especially enjoyed spending time with cousin Jody in Italy. Nuie was an excellent cook; Nuie experimented and modified recipes. She made adjustments until it was just right. Among her best dishes were barbequed pork with Uncle Big Tonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recipe and sticky rice with her grandmotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recipe. She had a knack for choosing just the right gift for friends and family. She loved her Alfa Romeo and most anything with a stick shift. Nuie had a wicked sense of humor and biting wit. Nuie will be greatly missed by her parents George and Jeannie Robertson, brother Kie Charles and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins in the Puget Sound region and in Arkansas. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 24, 2013 at Flintoftâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Funeral Home, 540 E. Sunset Way, Issaquah,WA at 10am. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made to the Seattle Humane Society. 859980

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

Serving local communities including Ballard, Bellevue, Capitol Hill, Crossroads, Crown Hill, Downtown Seattle, Duvall, Eastgate, Eastlake, Factoria, Fall City, First Hill, Fremont, Greenlake, Greenwood, Interbay, International District, Issaquah, Juanita, Kennydale, Kingsgate, Kirkland, Leschi, Laurelhurst, Madison Park, Magnolia, Mercer Island, Montlake, Newcastle, Newport Hills, North Bend, Northgate, Preston, Queen Anne, Ravenna, Redmond, Sammamish, Snoqualmie, Snoqualmie Pass, Totem Lake, University District, Vashon Island, Wallingford, Wedgewood, Woodinville.

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financing Money to Loan/Borrow

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General Financial

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ANNOUNCE your festiva l fo r o n l y p e n n i e s. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details. Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Looking for the ride of your life? WWW NW ADS COM 24 hours a day

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www.nw-ads.com Announcements

**LOOK** Elk Problems on your Property?! Give me a call. I can help!

425-736-9209 425-344-6609

SEEKING TO ADOPT Loving couple seeks to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of love, opportunity, and financial security. We will provide a happy home, sharing our interests in the outdoors, travel, music, and sports. Let us help support you with your adoption plan. Contact us at 206-920-1376, 877290-0543 or AndrewCorley@ outlook.com or our attorney at 206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376.

jobs Employment General

CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA Call Today 1-253-872-6610 &INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY

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Employment General

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CREATIVE ARTIST The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located on beautiful Bainbridge Island, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include ad design, designing promotional materials and providing excellent internal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to wo r k i n a fa s t p a c e d deadline-oriented environment. Experience w i t h A d o b e C r e a t i ve Suite, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. We offer a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please email your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: BIRCA/HR Department Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA, 98370.

**NOW HIRING** HOUSE CLEANERS â&#x20AC;˘ Must be avail Mon- Fri. 7:30Am 5:00PM â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Holiday & Vac â&#x20AC;˘ No nights/ weekends! â&#x20AC;˘ Paid travel & mileage For more info call or email: Employment. tca@gmail.com 425-292-9643

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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website at www.soundpublishing.com to learn more about us!

**IMMEDIATE** OPENINGS Busy Concrete Contractor looking for

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&INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY Employment Marketing

COMPOSING MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services operations for our north Olympic Peninsula publicat i o n s : T h e Pe n i n s u l a Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salaried position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads r un when and as ordered; and that ad proofs are delivered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects. Position requires knowledge of Macintosh computers and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention t o d e t a i l a n d fo l l o w through, excellent communications and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ 15 Antiques & Collectibles

Work From Home

ADS IN THIS classificat i o n m ay p r o m i s e o r guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giving bank account or credit card information or s e n d i n g m o n ey, i t i s strongly recommended that you closely examine the offering. Sound Publishing has not verified the authenticity of any offer. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer protection agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Business Bureau (BBB) Opportunities or call the FTC at 206ADS IN THIS classifica- 220-6363 or 1-877-FTCt i o n m ay p r o m i s e o r HELP* guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giv- Sell it free in the Flea 1-866-825-9001 ing bank account or credit card information or s e n d i n g m o n ey, i t i s Reach readers the strongly recommended daily newspapers miss that you closely examine when you advertise the offering. Sound Publishing has not verified in the ClassiďŹ eds. the authenticity of any 1-800-388-2527 or offer. If you have any www.nw-ads.com questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer protection agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Bureau (BBB) or call the FTC at 206220-6363 or 1-877-FTCHELP* Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB A c c r e d i t e d B u s i n e s s. (800) 962-9189 NOW HIRING!!! $28/HR. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail and Dining Establishments. Â Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Exper ience not required. Â If You Can Shop- You Are Qualified!! www.AmericanShopperJobs.com

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Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the ClassiďŹ eds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

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16 â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record Appliances

Appliances

AMANA RANGE

REPO REFRIGERATOR

Deluxe 30â&#x20AC;? Glasstop Range self clean, auto clock & timer ExtraLarge oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY* Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

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KENMORE FREEZER

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WWW NW ADS COM ,OCALĂĽJOBSĂĽINĂĽPRINTĂĽANDĂĽON LINE 2SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS at the gorgeous Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery Business Equipment Bellevue WA. Spaces 5 & 6, lot 31. Located in This 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 8.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; conces- prestigious Garden of s i o n t r a i l e r w i t h AC, Gethsemane. Each plot 7 5 0 0 W L P G e n e ra t o r values at $23,000. Will with Remote start/stop sell individually $14,500. switch, 3 compartment Or $25,000 for the pair. sinks and refrigerated Call 253-347-5730. prep line 23,500 OBO Ready for your business BEAUTIFUL SETTING call 2068415565 overlooking Seattle at Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery Plots Cemeter y in Bellevue. Olympic View Urn Gar#15 PLOT In Acacia Me- den, Lot 2026, Space morial Park, Seattle / #18. Includes: Plot, MarLake City area. Sold out ble Marker and Installalocation, near fountain. tion for only $4,000. ValBeautiful area full of u e d a t $ 6 , 0 4 7 p e r peace and tranquility Cemetery. Call 425-292Owner will pay transfer 9431 or email janet.slifee. Asking $2,500. Call ger@comcast.net Evelyn, 425-885-4781 2 CEMETERY LOTS di- Advertise your service rectly beneath a large 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com Oak Tree in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garden of Lightâ&#x20AC;? section at the F O R S A L E : T h r e e Bonney-Watson Memori- cemeal Park conveniently lo- tery plots in the beautiful cated off International Bonney-Watson WashBlvd in SeaTac. BWMP ington Memorial Cemeis currently selling these tery. Located in the Garlots for $3,795 each. We den of Communion, Lot will sell ours for $3,595 C, Section 15, Block 78, each & pay the $195 Plots C2, C3 and C4 are t r a n s f e r f e e . P l e a s e o n a we l l - m a i n t a i n e d leave message 253-863- grassy slope with nearby 9168. trees. Current value of &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT t h e 3 p l o t s i s $12,000.00. Asking NW ADS COM $4,500.00. Price inFLORAL HILLS, 1 plot, cludes transfer fee of double interment in Ev- $ 1 9 5 . 0 0 . C o n t a c t b y ergreen Garden. $5,000. e m a i l , d e b b i e l i n d 360-653-1033 or 360- berg@comcast.net or by 658-7018 phone, 425-255-4962

SUNSET HILLS Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s i d e by s i d e p l o t s available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, Space 9 and 10. $12,500 each negot i a bl e. A l s o, 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $8,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail drdan7@juno.com SUNSET HILLS Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethsemane. Block 121, Spaces 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $13,000 each or $25,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360631-4425 Electronics

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: â&#x20AC;˘ King County â&#x20AC;˘ Kitsap County â&#x20AC;˘ Clallam County â&#x20AC;˘ Jefferson County â&#x20AC;˘ Okanogan County â&#x20AC;˘ Pierce County â&#x20AC;˘ Island County â&#x20AC;˘ San Juan County â&#x20AC;˘ Snohomish County â&#x20AC;˘ Whatcom County

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Snoqualmie Valley Record â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ 17

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ANTIQUE FURNITURE Unique pieces in excellent condition!! 1) Pine Cabinet / Hutch approximately 1860s, original hardware $350. 2) Beautifully Finished Round Oak Clawfoot Table with 4 Pressback Oak Chairs C h a i r s $ 4 0 0 / Ta b l e $500 Set $750. 3) Italian B u r l Wa l nu t C u r ve d Front Buffet with Glass Fronted China Cabinet on Top. Great for small spaces. At $500 a real steal! 4) Not an antique but old. Designer Chand e l i e r. M e t a l . S i l k Shades. $14. Can be seen in the evenings after 6 p.m. (in Winslow WA). Reasonable offers will be considered. 206552-3717. Jewelry & Fur

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Professional Services Legal Services

Home Services General Contractors

BANKRUPTCY

Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

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18 â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record Mail Order

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operation. Aides rarely work in their home areas, though, so that’s unlikely. Also, he says, clerks rarely show anger when they find he’s under-age. Sometimes they don’t even ask for his ID, although they seem to think he’s under-age, he said. After his second buy, he was waiting in the car, done with his report and now playing video games on his phone, and talking about his experiences. “I haven’t had anyone get mad at me,” he said. More typically, “they get really nervous and really quiet… then if I’m OK with it, they get confused. The older people usually say, ‘This is a sting, isn’t it?’” Joe is pragmatic about his own risk, which he thinks is low. To ensure his protection, and all the investigative aides’, one or both of the undercover officers

get into place in the store before he enters it. Since they’re all enforcement officers, they’re all carrying guns, too. “I don’t know why they’re armed,” he says. “I’ve never had any problems… but I’m armed as well.” After a short pause, he adds, “They don’t like that joke very much!” No weapons were needed for this sting, and none of the clerks were booked into jail for liquor violations. However, one of them was arrested on a fouryear-old warrant, and taken off to jail by another deputy. He was a local guy, cooperated fully, and seemed to want to resolve any lingering issues from the incident. This one took some regrouping time, too and Joe, who watched from the car, seemed to sense it. Next chance he got, he asked Toner

about “the guy with the warrant, what’s up with him?” Toner assured him that the clerk would have eventually been picked up on the warrant, and it had nothing to do with the evening’s activities. That seemed to help. Toner himself was reassured that the clerk would be able to keep his job, after talking to the store manager who happened to be at the shop, too. Liquor Control has occasionally gone to bat for clerks who’ve sold to minors, too, McCallister said. “Sometimes, the best ID checkers are the ones who just got caught.” This night at least, the best ID checkers were primarily in North Bend’s downtown, but all local businesses with liquor licenses need to stay alert, because the sting is not over.

Law for liquor Washington’s alcoholic beverage control code spells out the governance of liquor licenses and beyond, with specific guidance about furnishing liquor to minors in RCW 66.44.270, paraphrased here: (1) It is unlawful for any person to supply liquor to any person under the age of 21 or permit anyone under that age to consume liquor on his or her premises. Violation is a gross misdemeanor, punishable by up to $1,000 in fines and/or 90 days in jail. (2) The same is true for anyone under 21 to possess or consume liquor, or to appear intoxicated in a public place—investigative aides being exempted. (3) Investigative aides, minors with their parents and situations involving consumption for religious or medicinal purposes are exempt.

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A few stops later, though, Joe had bought his third six-pack of Bud Light. On his way into the store for the arrest and manager notification, McCallister shrugged, palms up, as if asking ‘what happened?’ By the end of the night, Joe had made three buys in 10 attempts. The results were disappointing for the officers, but on par with the statewide average of 25 to 30 percent “noncompliant” sales to minors. They were also on par with Joe’s own experience working on liquor sales stings for the past eight months. “Every time I’ve gone, I’ve gotten at least one,” he said of his buying record. That includes at ‘on-sale’ businesses like restaurants and bars where, he says, “I’ve opened a couple of tabs.” Joe, an aspiring Washington State Patrol trooper, is already one of the youngest employees of the state, working part-time as an Investigative Aide for the Liquor Control Board. His job is to test store clerks’ knowledge of and compliance with state law, by trying to buy some alcohol. He has to do it fairly, though, using his own, vertical driver’s license (horizontal licenses are issued only to people 21 or older), and making no particular effort to hide his age. The liquor sales sting operation is officially called an emphasis patrol, and the emphasis here is on fairness. Neither agency wants to trip up a store clerk with a fake ID, for instance, or test him or her during a busy shift. “I’m not about entrapment,” explained North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner. “I want compliance.” Investigative aides have to be 18 or older to participate in liquor sales enforcement, though, because the operations are still compliance checks. “If they’re under 18, it’s not really a fair attempt,” McCallister explained. Joe’s attempts were all on a nothing-special Thursday evening in early August, no big events, no reason to expect more activity. In fact, Toner was hoping that his usual approach of notifying businesses in advance of the sting—and reminding them of the exact details in the law—would keep everyone on their toes. “Not everybody does it my way,” he said, “I’m very aggressive on education.” The reason why was apparent with Joe’s first successful buy. It was at a busy convenience store, with a few customers shopping, a large family eating in the dining area, and an increasingly panicked clerk. “I’m sorry!” he said, sidling away from Deputy Jarboe, trying to distance himself in the area behind the

counter. “It was an accident!” Undeterred, Jarboe read him his Miranda rights, and he became distraught. “I need this job!” On top of the $5,000 fine, a possible 364 days in jail, and a record of furnishing a minor with liquor, job loss is a real possibility for any cashier caught in violation of the law. “It’s dangerous—for them,” Toner said of the clerks. Employers respond to these incidents differently, he explained. Some businesses have a zero-tolerance policy; others might overlook a mistake, once or twice—and sales to minors are almost always unintentional. “I’d say that 99.99 percent of the time, it’s a mistake,” McCallister told one of the clerks who sold to Joe. “Only once in 20 years have I found a guy who said ‘It’s OK, just give me an extra $20.’” Arresting their own citizens, even for a mistake, is hard on both Jarboe and Toner, who take a little time to regroup after each one. McCallister has a slightly easier time on this part of the operation, but only because the people he needs to talk to, the managers, are usually not there during the stings. He has to come back in the next few days to tell them they’re subject to a $500 fine, or a five-day suspension of their liquor license, for a first offense. It’s a stressful exercise all around, including for Joe. He’s isolated from scenes like the one inside the convenience store—policy is that aides never re-enter a store after making a buy, unless they need to identify a clerk—but he does start the process, and he is clearly trying to break the law. “If I see someone I know, I just walk away,” he said, during a brief before the start of the

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