Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 2013 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS
Carnation goes to county for cops Half-million-dollar deal gets city one full-timer, shared coverage BY CAROL LADWIG
SPORTS
Staff Reporter
Lean times for the city of Carnation have led to a cut in police services for 2014, but also a small bit of good news. Thanks to cost savings from the reduced police contract, Carnation residents won't be asked to pay an additional $20 fee for car tabs next year. Carnation's City Council on Dec. 3 approved a $500,000 police contract with the King County Sheriff 's Office, for one full-time officer in the city, plus shared-patrol coverage during the officer's off hours.
Mount Si wrestlers think and move fast for home win Page 10
SCHOOLS
SEE POLICE DEAL, 5
Hungry for help
Author, author! Valley student is a winning playwright Page 8
INDEX Holidays 2 4 Letters 6 Business 7 Movie Times 13 Calendar On The Scanner 14
Vol. 100, No. 30
With Carnation food bank closing, patrons look for other options
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Volunteers making holidays brighter, these six were among dozens of helpers at the One Voice Holiday Event, held Thursday and Friday, Dec. 12 and 13, at the North Bend Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In front, Ruth Athay, Laura Keller and Diane Garding, back row, Paul Tredway, Kim Irvine and Phillip Garding, stock and sort donations. Numbers of clients and donations were lower for the event’s third year.
BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor
Bethany, a Snoqualmie mom, remembers when her family faced a huge financial struggle. She was invited to take part in the inaugural One Voice Holiday Event, three years ago.
Staff Reporter
“I left with tears in my eyes, just feeling so grateful,” she remembers. Flash forward to 2013, and Bethany has gone from the helped to the hero. “This year, we are not struggling any more,” she said. “I want to be on the other end of it.” She convinced her co-workers to join 49 other businesses in the Valley, and give to the annual drive.
Food banks in the Snoqualmie Valley have seen steady increases in community need over the past few years. Carnation’s Hopelink may see another jump soon, when the Snoqualmie Tribe Food Bank, also in Carnation, closes its doors. The Snoqualmie Tribe in November began the process of withdrawing its support of the Carnation food bank by the end of this year. Hopelink staff are not concerned about capacity, says Kris Betker of Hopelink media relations. “We are preparing for a potential increase in clients, but we are not anticipating any problems accommodating additional demand,” Betker wrote in an e-mail to the Record.
SEE THE GIVERS, 6
SEE FOOD BANK, 19
So much to give, so little time
One Voice Holiday drive sees diminished take, numbers, but help still needed
BY CAROL LADWIG
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Opstad students to deck the halls with Reflections art Opstad Elementary School will host a “Deck the Halls” art show, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18. Student artworks for the Reflections arts competition will be on display for the evening, along with a holiday bake sale, and a photo booth for pictures with Santa. All proceeds from the evening’s events will support the Opstad PTA arts fund, for art materials in all classrooms.
Cedarcrest hosts holiday alumni theater, musical show For this year’s holiday performances, the Cedarcrest High School theatre and music departments are combining efforts, along with the RHYTHM performing arts boosters, to create a new community experience, an alumni variety show. All Cedarcrest alumni with a penchant for performing, and especially musicians are encouraged to participate in the show, set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 at the high school theater.
Snoqualmie Tribe to plant new Capitol tree at casino Members of the Snoqualmie Tribe will commemorate the tribe’s sponsorship this year of the Capitol Christmas tree with a tree-planting and blessing ceremony at noon, Saturday, Dec. 21, at the Snoqualmie Casino.
The tribe was the largest single financial sponsor of the project to bring a holiday tree to the nation’s capitol. The Capitol Christmas Tree this year is an Engelmann spruce from the Colville National Forest in eastern Washington. As part of the commemoration, members will plant a seedling Engelmann spruce at the casino in a public ceremony open to all.
Top Snoqualmie holiday light homes named after contest See the official winners of the Snoqualmie Holiday Lights Contest, named last week. The city put on its first contest to encourage the community to beautify homes, businesses, and neighborhoods during the holiday season. In first place is the home of Brent and Tracy Bush, at 36325 S.E. Woody Creek Ln. Second place winner is Scott Dye at 8822 McIntosh Ct. S.E. In third place is the home of Shawn and Michelle Carnes and family, at 6329 Silent Creek Ave. S.E. Entries were judged based upon creativity, originality, thematic elements, and overall design quality, not just the quantity of lights.
Santa and EFR Reindeer Engine to collect toys on December 20
Woods and then Cedar Falls at North Bend Way from 5 to 9 p.m., with Santa Claus along for the ride. Meet the fire crew and Santa, and bring a toy to donate.
Teen Winter Camp at Si View Teen Winter Camp for ages 11-14 is Dec. 23, 27 and 30, Jan. 2 and 3, at Snoqualmie Y. Fees vary. Pre-register by calling the Y at (425) 256-3115.
Wonder of winter wildlife at Cedar River Watershed fun day Join Seattle Public Utilities for a fun-filled day of discovering wildlife in the Cedar River Watershed near North Bend, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27. Discover what kinds of wildlife live, and migrate through Seattle’s largest protected watershed, through hands-on activities, crafts, presentations, and nature walks. Meet the dogs who keep wild animals in the wild, take a a family nature walk, take part in craft activities and explore the center’s Water is Magic exhibits. While free snacks anddrinks are provided, it is recommended that you bring a lunch, as food concessions are not available.
Mt Si Lutheran Church Christmas Eve Worship Services
Eastside Fire & Rescue firefighters ride through North Bend with their Reindeer Engine this Saturday, Dec. 20, collecting toys for needy families.They will be in Forster
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2 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Counting costs: School district hears from public on high school bond proposal
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Superintendent Joel Aune, left, with School Board Director Carolyn Simpson, presented information and answered questions about a $216 million bond the district may bring to voters, at a public meeting at the school district office Dec. 12. The district has posted a replay of the presentation on its website, www.svsd410.org. primarily by the transition to two middle schools this year, when the freshman campus opened in the former Snoqualmie Middle School. Snoqualmie Valley School District leaders set out last week to One mother of a middle school girl said the district was in “a real state gather public opinion on a potential $216 million bond. In a series of of emergency,” because of the crowding. “I hear every day about how she cannot learn, because she cannot three public meetings, they asked voters if their proposal was right for concentrate. And to say that the freshman campus was a good idea? I Snoqualmie Valley, and if it would be approved in a future election. In response, community members had their own questions: Which think it’s wrong,” she said. Also, she said intervention at the freshman grade level has the most pressing facilities needs in the district? Why level was “way too late. You’re losing the kids in elementary, fourth not split the bond into pieces, rather than risk failure as a package deal? grade and up, and then losing them even more in middle school.” In the cost category, comments ranged from a joke about voter What are you doing to mitigate the classroom crowding problems PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder), to the recurring idea of splitting students are having now? That was the tone of questions at the Thursday, Dec. 12 presentation the bond into pieces, and a proposal to narrow the scope and lower the cost. at the district office. “I’d like to see the cost in the $1.90 range,” parent Ana Sotelo said, School Board Director Carolyn Simpson began the presentation by referring to the estimated $2.24 per $1,000 of assessed value that telling the group of more than 30 citizens, “This is a long-term, comprehensive bond proposal that impacts every grade … and every school the bond would cost tax-payers. “I think it could be done… if we campaigned for this bond as just the necessaries.” She offered several building in the district.” The bond’s components are a sixth elementary school on Snoqualmie examples of items that could be cut, such as soccer fields and the $4 Ridge with a centralized preschool ($35.3 million), a complete rebuild million preschool. “If we could shave this to the $1.90s, and everyone was on board, it would trickle down from above, and we would pass of Mount Si High School that would yield it…. I think there’s a lot of extras on there, and a permanent capacity of 2,100 and preserve could get people with a ‘just the basics’ “At some point, we’ve got we the freshman campus concept ($160 milcampaign. ” lion), and a package of other facilities updates to stop saying, ‘just the bare Anne Stedman asked if the district had conthroughout the district ($20.2 million). a high school upgrade alone, saying “To “The board believes that each one of these minimum please....’ At some sidered build a brand-new middle school, a brand new is high-priority,” Simpson said. “One is not higher priority than the other, because of the point we have to invest in the elementary, and upgrade our current school is less money. “ impact on every school in the district.” community facility that drives farUpgrading the high school, though, is difSeveral audience members disputed our kids’ education.” ficult, presenters said. Because the school is in a that, citing an obvious need at the elemenany significant updates to the buildtary level. A grandfather said his fourth-grade Dan Popp, floodway, ing, calculated at $30 million or higher, would granddaughter was struggling in her class of SnoqualmieValley School Board Director trigger a FEMA requirement to flood-proof the 32. He asked what the district is doing about entire building. crowding now. Superintendent Joel Aune “FEMA doesn’t want us to spend a lot of responded that in the short term, classroom money on a building that can still be damaged by a major flood… so crowding was caused by the level of state funding rather than a lack if we want to spend more than $30 million, and get more in terms of of capacity, and that increasing capacity now will enable the district to capacity, or facilities to drive new thinking and learning… we’d have reduce class sizes in the future, should state funding increase. Parent Rob McFarland asked about the district’s ability to absorb stu- to flood proof the building,” School Board Director Dan Popp said. He didn’t know how much flood-proofing alone would cost, but said dents from the nearly 500 new homes being planned in North Bend. Business services director Ryan Stokes briefly reported on elemen- it could dramatically increase the price for, say a $60 million remodel. tary capacity, which includes about one free classroom at each of the “Suddenly that $60 million remodel is $100 million,” he said, “so if we’re five elementary schools now. That’s at a class-size ratio of about 24:1 for spending $100 million to give it an upgrade, why not spend $160 milgrades K-3, he said, which state funding currently provides, although lion and get a brand new building?” He added that this bond was “a 10-plus year fix,” which is what voters the state guideline is 17:1. Also, Stokes noted that school districts were expected to offer only full-day Kindergarten by 2018, which increased have been asking the district for. Stedman argued that the real cost of the bond would be to the stuthe need for classrooms. “If we took our current enrollment projections, plus the full-day dents going to school during the projects. “They’re all going to be disrupted,” she said, “…they only get one Kindergarten mandate, in 2018, we would need 20 additional classshot, and I think you, as a board and a district, have an obligation to rooms,” Stokes said. The sixth elementary would add 29 classrooms, however, reducing class sizes to just 21:1 would require 50 more class- make it the least disruptive shot they can have.” Participants were asked to make comments on exit slips collected rooms by 2018. after each presentation That data will be compiled and presented to the “That math tells me we need another elementary school in North board for further discussion. Bend,” McFarland responded. The district is also planning a phone survey in January. Middle school parents also had their say about crowding, caused BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter
Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 3
In Brief
Nineteen-year-old North Bend man pleads guilty in New Years hit-and-run Cody Eads, 19, appeared in King County Superior Court Dec. 5 to enter a plea of guilty to one count of vehicular homicide. The North Bend man was arrested last summer for the Jan. 1 hit-and-run death of Lucinda Pieczatkowski, also of North Bend, and arraigned August 21. Eads will be sentenced January 17. Lucinda Pieczatkowski was killed around 2 a.m. while walking on Stone Quarry Road. According to court records, she had been in a car with her boyfriend, John Doehnal, son, Erik Pieczatkowski, and his girlfriend, Jayme Bernard. Reportedly, she began arguing with Doehnal, and both of them got out of the car and began to walk in different directions. She was wearing all dark clothing. Erik Pieczatkowski called 911 at 1:43 a.m. to report the disturbance. According to Eads’ statement, in court records, he was texting on his cell phone while driving on Stone Quarry Road, and did not see Pieczatkowski when his Ford F-150 drifted to the shoulder of the road.
County OKs rules for marijuana sales, growing The Metropolitan King County Council last week adopted legislation that changes King County building codes and development regulations, allowing for recreational marijuana businesses. In 2012, state voters adopted Initiative 502, which legalized the purchase, possession, and use of small amounts of marijuana by state residents 21 years and older. The initiative also established the means for regulating the production, processing, sales, and taxing of marijuana. The legislation adopted by the council—which is in effect only in the unincorporated areas within King County—sets the regulations on the production, processing and sale of marijuana in those communities: Outdoor and greenhouse growing would be allowed in the county’s agricultural zone and rural area, indoor growing in the community and regional business and industrial zone, and processing in business and industrial zones, and inside of the urban growth area. Square footage limits apply. Retail sales would be allowed in the commercial business and regional business zones as a permitted use up to 2,000 square feet. As outlined in Initiative 502, the legislation prevents any of these operations from being established within 1,000 feet of a number of facilities including schools, public parks, day care centers, arcades and libraries. The adopted ordinance does not impact the production, processing and sale of medicinal marijuana. Those businesses will continue to be governed by current county codes.
Special needs bowling fundraiser in Snoqualmie A special needs bowling and social evening for children is 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, at Adventure Bowling in Snoqualmie. Cost is $15 per participant, or $25 for two including a caretaker who will bowl. The event is a fundraiser for the Survivors of Snoqualmie Valley School District Foundation, a bullying support group. To learn more or reserve a spot, call (425) 458-4140 or 1 (855) 458-4140.
Now you can ‘Friend’ the Fall City Food Pantry The Fall City Community Food Pantry now has a Facebook page, and is encouraging its allies to “friend,” “like” and “share” it. The page currently highlights the pantry’s holiday appeal for donations. Serving clients from the Fall City United Methodist Church, the pantry is open twice each month and helps about 180 families. Find the pantry at https://www.facebook.com/ pages/Fall-City-Community-Food-Pantry/1436482873240087.
4 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
Letters
Carnation food bank needs to be saved
Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
For the last 10 years, I’ve been involved in the running of a food bank in Carnation. We feed around 200 families a week. We help anybody who comes to the door, including the homeless, no questions asked. During all that time, this food bank has been very generously sponsored by the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe. Even when they, as a people, had nothing, they were always there, supporting this public food bank as a community service. Now, sadly, this longtime service to east King County is ending, as we have been told that our funding from our primary sponsor, including the use of our building and truck will cease on Christmas Eve, December 24. We are searching for a replacement space and funding, but we weren’t given much warning. This is a disaster! Not only for our food bank, but more so for the entire Snoqualmie Valley. We occupy a critical spot in the help grid in east King County that many not involved in the system may not be aware of. A large portion of our clients cannot be served at the other major food banks in the area. They have been turned away because they can’t meet those food banks’ requirements for registration. Over the years, we have been the only emergency food supply open in Carnation in time of flood or heavy snow. Here in east King County, just 20 miles from the Microsoft campus, you’d be amazed to know how many people are below the poverty level, but you’d be far more amazed to know how many people live below that! Most people aren’t even aware of food banks except on Thanksgiving and Christmas when they show them on TV, but we are here all year, going full tilt! We are hope for many of the families we serve. Some are people that get their entire nutrition for the week from our Food Bank, who because of their situation can’t get help elsewhere in the area. We must be here to help them! This food bank must survive! If we can’t save our food bank and we are forced to close, this is a wrong in the food distribution system that must be righted.
Is a gift card as good OUTof the as a handpicked gift?
PAST This week in Valley history
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1988
Fred Vosk, volunteer Carnation
Publisher Editor Reporter
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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.
Change on the city council
Official’s accomplishments involved whole community As I bring my time on the Snoqualmie City Council to a close, I want to thank the citizens for your trust and the opportunity to serve you over the past 10 years. The choice to step down was not easy, but I am pleased with what we have accomplished together. When I began, we were a city of 4,000 residents. Snoqualmie was poised for explosive growth, yet we suffered from a budget reliant on one-time revenues to cover regular expenses. Our downtown infrastructure was crumbling, we were challenged with flooding and there was concern among long-time residents about what an influx of new people would mean to their lifestyle.Citizens had been promised a community center, yet it had no funding, and we had been assured neighborhood retail and schools to support our population, but there had been little progress on either front. In the past 10 years we have successfully addressed those areas and more. The council and administration have stabilized the city budget, weaned operations off of one-time revenues and improved our credit rating. We have addressed numerous infrastructure issues and made investments in revitalizing downtown, which is now ripe for private investment. We have provided flood mitigation and maintained our own police and fire departments to insure the best possible service for our citizens. SEE LETTERS, 5
“If they put it with a nice card, it counts. We’re a very individualistic society. Everyone likes to pick their own things.” Bonnie Novakov Lawlor North Bend
“Cards are quick and convenient. I would appreciate it, cool, but when you’re getting something picked out for you, there’s thought put into that.” Mike Reynolds Fall City
“It depends on the person. A lot of people think it’s not as thoughtful as getting a gift. There are times when it is thoughtful—If someone needs groceries, or is very picky about what brands they get.” Danielle Boedeker Works in Snoqualmie
“I don’t know about you, but I get a lot of stuff I don’t need. I’d rather get a gift card and get what I want.” Carol Waters Snoqualmie
• Three teens arrested in North Bend last week may be guilty of about 50 burglaries and thefts over the past two months. Det. Thad Frampton of the King County Police said most incidents involve theft of ornaments from cars and trucks in Riverbend and at MC Anderson Trucking. • King County Council last week voted as one to reject all plans to burn garbage, and set sweeping recycling goals.
Thursday, Dec. 19, 1963 • The Tolt Fire Department Emergency Truck was summoned to the scene of an accident which claimed the life of Gordon L. Bjoralt, 35, of Carnation, early Saturday near the Floyd Remlinger residence. Bjoralt was driving east when his car ran off the road and sheared off a power pole. Uninjured by the crash, Bjoralt alighted from the car and was killed instantly when he stepped on a 12,000-volt power line downed by the impact.
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LETTERS FROM 4
In Brief
We have fostered retail and business development during trying economic times, and have worked to support the School District as they built two new schools and endeavor to build more. In addition, with the support of my colleagues, I had the opportunity to serve in a leadership role to fulfill the promise of a community center and form a unique partnership with the YMCA in order to run it. I also led the establishment of the Economic Development, Branding and Marketing Plan and led the creation of a wayfinding system which was eventually adopted throughout the Valley. Most recently I headed the effort to secure the future of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. All of these accomplishments would not have been possible without the dedication of the council and the support of the community. It has been my pleasure to work with the administration, the skilled staff and the generous volunteers on our commissions and boards. The council could not do our work without your thoughtful guidance. It has been my particular pleasure to work alongside my talented and dedicated colleagues on the city council. You have my utmost respect and thanks for your tireless efforts on behalf of our city. I also want to thank my husband, Peter, and my three boys, Christian, Jonathan and Daniel. Having a council member in the family requires a commitment from the whole family, and they have supported me every step of the way. Lastly, I want to thank you, the now 11,500-plus citizens of Snoqualmie, for allowing me to represent you for the past 10 years in shaping this wonderful city we all call home. Maria Henriksen Snoqualmie
County Council encourages awareness of drowsy driving The Metropolitan King County Council recently recognized the importance of increasing awareness of Drowsy Driving. “I heard the statistics on the numbers of people who drive drowsy,” said Councilmember Kathy Lambert. “It is vital as we approach the busy holiday season to remind people of the seriousness of this issue and the number of accidents and deaths caused each year.” Recent statistics state that drowsy drivers cause 1550 deaths, 71,000 injuries, and more than 100,000 accidents each year in the U.S. This includes 16 deaths and 60 serious injuries in Washington State as recently as 2010. Lambert was joined in this recognition by Bill Shaw, publisher of the Snoqualmie Valley Record and his wife, Mary Beth. Their daughter, Mora,
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was severely injured in an accident caused by a drowsy driver in 2006. She survived, but went through many years of treatment. Since this accident, the Shaws have embarked on a crusade to make the public more aware of this major impediment to safe driving. “The Shaws’ story touched my heart and I am so glad that Mora survived,” said Lambert. “Their commitment to public education and knowledge of this important issue is commendable. I was very glad to help participate with them to increase awareness by sponsoring this recognition.” Some important points to remember about drowsy driving: • Anyone can fall asleep while driving – more than one third of drivers report falling asleep behind the wheel. • There are some common sense things one can do to make driving safer: • For maximum alertness, get enough sleep before your trip. Take a mid-afternoon break, and avoid driving between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. • Take a passenger to keep you talking, watch for signs of sleepiness, and share the driving. • Schedule a break every two hours or 100 miles to take a quick nap or get some exercise. • Consume a caffeinated drink or food to boost your short-term alertness. Learn more at www.drowsydriving.org.
POLICE DEAL FROM 1 The new contract comes in at about $20,000 less than was originally budgeted for the year, and the city council chose to use those savings rather than pursue the car tab fee for additional city revenue, Carnation City Manager Ken Carter said. “The council was able to eliminate the car tab fee… because we were trying to get up to $520,000 for police,” Carter said, which was the amount Duvall, currently providing police services to Carnation, had proposed earlier this year to extend the contract. Carter had budgeted that amount, but was able to reduce it after Duvall abruptly ended negotiations for a new contract in September, and the city turned to the Sheriff ’s Department. Carnation previously contracted with King County for police services, but had partnered with Duvall since late 2004. The new contract, which takes effect Jan. 1, 2014, represents a reduced level of service from the current half-time coverage in Carnation. However, the city will have its own dedicated officer, working a varied schedule to provide broad coverage. When its officer is off-duty, Carnation will be part of the sheriff ’s shared patrol district, covered by six deputies in the east King County area, and calls will be answered according to their significance. “For example, if you’ve got an armed robbery in progress, then everybody comes,” Carter said. Less urgent incidents, such as reporting a theft, will be addressed as officers are available. King County is currently selecting Carnation’s new officer, who will be in place before the city’s current police contract with Duvall expires. Termination of the Duvall contract also made Carnation forge new contracts for prosecuting and public defense attorneys, and for jail services. The city had been using the same providers that Duvall used during their partnership, although paying for them separately Carter said. At the Dec. 10 Carnation City Council meeting, the council approved contracts with Lynn Moberly for prosecution, with Valley Defenders for public defenders, and with the Issaquah Jail for jail services.
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Business 4G network goes live in Valley AT&T announced that its 4G LTE mobile broadband service was turned on last week in Carnation, Snoqualmie, Fall City and North Bend, bringing customers the latest generation of wireless network technology. 4G is up to 10 times faster than 3G. Existing smartphone customers with AT&T do not have to make any changes to their data plans, but do need to ensure that they have a 4G LTE-compatible SIM card in their device.
Contact editor Seth Truscott at struscott@ valleyrecord.com or 425.888.2311
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Big step forward
Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hires director of events, membership
For most of its existence, the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce has had a two-person staff and relied heavily on volunteers, interns and its members to help support the community. Now, as the Chamber strives to provide greater value to its members and improve the well-being of the local economy, they’ll add a new role to the staff. After reviewing dozens of resumes and conducting numerous interviews, the Chamber welcomes Elizabeth Billington as its newest employee. Billington (who goes by “Lizzy”) will start her new role as director of membership and events just after the new year. “Lizzy rose to the top of the applicants because of her enthusiastic demeanor and her very relevant career experience working for a membership-based organization and having managed events,” said Nate Perea, Chamber CEO. “She has a drive to work with people, thrives on building relationships ELIZABETH and has such a pleasant way about her. I think BILLINGTON people will really enjoy knowing Lizzy as she works towards our mission of helping the Snoqualmie Valley thrive.” Aside from her career experience supporting membership and managing events, Billington has also served in many volunteer and leadership roles. She has served on committees for charitable causes including March of Dimes, Women’s Resource Center and Michigan’s 211 system for undernourished families. “My family and I moved here from Michigan. We love the state of Washington. We love hiking, boating, biking—anything outdoors.” Billington said. “My entire family and I are very excited about this opportunity for me to serve the people of this beautiful community!” The Chamber is also busy making plans to help add more value to local businesses. “We have just launched a new valley-wide resource website, we’re creating new membership packages, launching new events and planning many other new initiatives for 2014. It’s very exciting and adding Lizzy to our staff is a giant step towards reaching our goals.” said Perea. Learn more about the chamber at www.snovalley.org.
Photo by Susan Skelton
Trinkets and Treasures staff, Marissa Chappelle, store manager, left, with owner Kelly Kyle, at their shop’s Giving Tree.
Trinkets and treasures Kelly Kyle has opened Trinkets and Treasures, a boutique thrift store, at 33511 Southeast Redmond-Fall City Road. Trinkets and Treasures offers fabric, furniture, jewelry, home decor items, books, antiques, art and holiday items. The store is open seven days a week, and has four employees. Marissa Chappelle has recently been promoted to manager. Kyle says she is always friendly and helpful. This season, Trinkets and Treasures hosted a giving tree for the Eastside Salvation Army, to help area children. Call the business at (425) 441-8471.
THE GIVERS FROM 1
year made a difference, for the simple reason that both donations and families served were both down this Christmas, compared with past years. The One Voice holiday event served 250 families One Voice helps families in need have a mer- and about 600 children. That’s about 150 children less rier Christmas, through children’s gifts, clothing and than last season. necessities. Bethany’s co-workers stepped up, providThe smaller amount of donated gifts was definitely ing diapers, wipes, new and used clothing, all things noticeable, said volunteers Stacey Cepeda and Kim that One Voice organizers worried they might not get Irvine. enough of in this short season. “The calendar worked against us,” Irvine said. “I feel passionate about it. I can relate to it,” explained “Thanksgiving was late.” Bethany, who sorted and readied gifts for the big day Cepeda expects an additional 100 children to be last Wednesday at the North Bend Church of Latter- signed up for help before the holidays end. day Saints, her own two children working alongside “Encompass got calls all day from families who her. “It’s my way to give back.” want to be in it,” she said. For latecomers, the Kiwanis Club of Snoqualmie Valley will accept donations of Donations drop gifts and needed items through Christmas. The One Voice umbrella organization was foundEvery business, club and church that donated this ed three years ago to unite Valley-wide holiday donation drives and avoid duplication of effort. A number of drives, including Encompass’ giving campaign and the Kiwanis Club’s 18-year-old Giving Tree program, are lumped into a single push. Families are chosen to take part through referrals by school counselors, food banks, churches and staff at Encompass. Schools, churches, local clothing banks and more than 50 businesses took part this year. It takes about 12 hours over several days for a dozen or so volunteers to set up rooms of gifts and goods at the Church of from light comes beauty Latter-day Saints. Child care is provided Comfortably removes pigment and vascular while parents shop using a points system based on the size of the household. lesions to reveal a refreshed youthful appearance.
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6 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Making a difference
On one line of tables, volunteers laid out a selection of diapers, toiletries and blankets. “We came up with—if you are a strug-
gling family, what are the things that are hard to come by?” Cepeda said, “maybe because it’s not covered by food stamps.” Our Lady of Sorrow Church and St. Vincent de Paul provided blankets. Encompass provided gingerbread houses. One bright spot this season, though, was teen donations. “We did a big push on teens this year and that was very successful,” said Cepeda. Erica Ribary, a One Voice volunteer, did drives in her neighborhood, and with three moms in the Si View neighborhood made 124 gift bags for teens, with many donations coming in from a single business, Finest Accessories of North Bend. “They went way over and above,” Cepeda said. “They’re just great little stocking stuffer bags.” Donations for teens, especially girls, came through in a big way—lots of socks, shaving items, wallets and gloves for boys, jewelry, accessories, lotion and body care items for the girls. Children got into the volunteer act. Girls and boys flattened boxes and put clothes and toys away. Sometimes, when finished, they perused the aisles, pointing out worthy toys. Wii games and a radiocontrolled monster truck were the top choices. Sorting and stocking the teen area late Wednesday, volunteer Diane Garding admitted that she may never be a shopkeeper—she knows how much work it is from helping with the One Voice drive. Garding, today joined by her family, has been a part of this event since long before it coalesced as One Voice, about eight years in total. Christmas wouldn’t be the same without pitching in, she says. “It’s totally part of our holidays,” added fellow volunteer Laura Keller. • To help One Voice through Christmas, you can drop off donations at Sallal Water District office and Encompass in North Bend. Teen items and gift cards are especially welcomed.
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 7
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You knew me when: Brewery concert planned
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After uprooting from their Nashville home and full-time jobs in June of 2012, the husband and wife duo You Knew Me When set plans to tour the nation for a full year. On December 20, the duo continues its tour at Snoqualmie Brewery & Taphouse. You Knew Me When will be performing at Snoqualmie Brewery & Taphouse, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20. There is no cover charge. While blending their vocals, Karisa, who previously served as a Nashville public school music teacher, provides the piano, ukulele, and glockenspiel, as Cie, who spent several years as the global events manager for Gibson Guitar, supplies the guitar and rhythmic nuances. The cumulative result is a musical style that blends a singer-songwriter soul with a pop/ rock mentality. Learn more at www. youknewmewhen.com.
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Across
Ice falls Staff Photo/Susan Skelton
Mist turns to ice during last week’s cold snap at Snoqualmie Falls. Valley Record ad sales associate Susan Skelton snapped this shot during a visit at noon Monday, Dec. 9. Belowfreezing temperatures transformed the Falls, drawing lots of sightseers and photo buffs.
January 23 March 2, 2014
Library offers fitness ideas If you’re resolved to begin the New Year with a more active, healthy lifestyle, it’s easy to get started at your local King County libraries in North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City and Carnation. Find ideas, inspiration and tips on simple ways to add more movement and healthy options to your life through the new adult series, Start to Fitness. Learn more at www.kcls.org/ fitness.
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1. “Check this out!” 5. Hair groomer 9. Ill-gotten gains 14. Type of palm with healthy berries 15. ___ Minor 16. A deadly sin 17. Take up and hold 18. “Schindler’s ___” 19. Choice 20. Horserace with obstacles 23. Brat 24. Inadequate 28. Carbonium, e.g. 29. Bean counter, for short 31. Lover of Aeneas 32. Play, in a way 35. Chip dip 37. Calendar abbr. 38. Glow-in-the-dark 41. Basic monetary unit of Romania 42. Broken 43. Handle the food for a party 44. Song and dance, e.g. 46. Cabernet, e.g. 47. Comedian Bill, informally 48. Cut baby incisors
50. Immensely 53. Unruly 57. Eiffel ___ 60. Length x width, for a rectangle 61. Big name in sneakers 62. Contemptuous look 63. ___ Bell 64. Small cave 65. Minor 66. The “E” of B.P.O.E. 67. Cast
Down 1. Hail Mary, e.g. 2. George C. ___, actor 3. Eastern wrap 4. Roman emperor, 14-37 A.D. 5. Visit (2 wds) 6. Basket material 7. Catchall abbr. 8. Shellacking 9. Run out, as a subscription 10. Not versed in a specified subject 11. Computergenerated image (acronym) 12. “Losing My Religion” rock group 13. “... ___ he drove
out of sight” 21. Punctual 22. Accumulate 25. Colossal 26. Bring out 27. “Message received and understood” 29. Gave a fig 30. Argued 32. Comics sound 33. “So ___!” said defiantly 34. Beat 35. “___ Like It Hot” 36. Buttonhole 39. Sheik’s bevy 40. Longitudinal grid lines 45. Public road in a city 47. Chocolate trees 49. ___ Potter 50. Sweater style (2 wds) 51. France’s longest river 52. ___ River, flows through Alaska 54. Diminish 55. ___-Altaic languages 56. Badger’s burrow 57. Cooking meas. 58. “___ moment” 59. Dewy
Schools
8 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
Well on their way
Snoqualmie student honored at Young Playwrights program Maddie Storie, a seventh-grade student from Snoqualmie, attending Eastside Catholic School was honored at the Young Playwrights Program (YPP) Celebration at the ACT Theater in Seattle on Monday, Dec. 9. ACT Theater selects eight outstanding plays by young playwrights each year and showcases them in staged readings in the Young Playwrights Festival, which takes place in early March. “YPP gives our students opportunities to interact with working professionals MADDIE STORIE in the arts,” said Arlene Naganawa, an Eastside Catholic School humanities teacher. “Our students are fortunate to become a part of the vibrant theater community in the Pacific Northwest.” Storie’s play, “The Yellow Canary,” earned an honorable mention for the ACT Festival. Other Eastside Catholic School students honored were Chloe D’hers, Rowan White and Anders Vogele of Redmond; Conrad Gregg, Adam Gregg, Grace Tacchetti, Lizzie Iwicki and Max Steele of Sammamish.
Fall City Elementary students made the equivalent of a cross-country journey on Oct. 10, as they helped raise more than $47,000 for their school. The PTSA-sponsored annual fundraiser had 577 students participating. They walked for two hours, for a combined total of 24,550 laps, or 3,069 miles. More than 100 parents and family members also volunteered to help put on the 13th annual event. Fall City Elementary’s PTSA has a fund-raising goal of $70,500 this year. Courtesy photos
Top: Two girls show off for the camera during the 13th annual walkathon at Fall City Elementary School. Left: Principal Dan Schlotfeldt donned a traditional costume for the walkathon, and most of his students approved.
Bond meeting replay available The Snoqualmie Valley School District has posted on its website a presentation from recent school bond meetings. To watch visit www.schooltube.com/ video/c8d9cc0aa2fb49658768/ Preliminary%20Bond%20 Proposal%20Community%20 Presentation.
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Volunteer to be a host family for the upcoming student exchange program for students from Korea and Peru who will study soon at Mount Si High School. One family is needed for a Korean student, Jan. 3 through 27. To host a Korean student, contact Russell Maw at russellmaw@hotmail.com or call (425) 495-276. Four families are needed for Peruvian students, Jan. 24 through Feb. 25. To learn about hosting Peruvian teens, contact Tina McCollum at valent6222@aol.com or call (253) 468-9744. This program is sponsored by the Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association.
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Catapults for science! Twin Falls sixth graders step up to the launch pad for science challenge “From a teacher’s perspective, I’m always amazed at the vast variety of catapult designs I receive,” says Kyle Wallace, sixth grade science and math teacher at Twin Fall Middle School in North Bend. Last month, Wallace saw his students demonstrate their knowledge, putting the scientific method to use when they made working catapults for a school assignment. At Twin Falls, all sixth grade students were challenged to create a catapult of their own design. Some students partnered up, others completed the challenge
Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 9
individually. Every student was given a week to complete the catapult and bring it to school to be tested Students have been learning the steps of the scientific method since the start of the year. They did four separate in-class experiments while learning and incorporating the steps of the investigation and inquity to be applied during these experiments. The catapult challenge served as the final assessment. Some catapults were as small as a plastic spoon strapped to two Coke bottles. Some were bigger than a grown man — powered by garage door springs, or a set of skis fastened to planks. “Every year, there are new designs that I never would have thought of or seen before,” writes Wallace. “I have been doing this for four years now but this was the first year that all the sixth grade student body completed the challenge. It filled the building with a sense of excitement and pride when students walked
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down the hallways with them, and tested them, and gathered their data. I keep records on distance and hang time, as well.” The project encourages family involvement. Although Wallace discourages parent take-over of the projects, he likes to see their assistance with the potentially dangerous work such as cutting, drilling and use of power tools. A lot of parents appreciate this activity, says Wallace, because it gives them a chance to do something fun and interesting with their children, a bonding moment. “Sometimes parents are just as excited to see the catapult launched as the students!” he wrote. “I usually have several parents come during launching time to enjoy the experience with their child.”
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10 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
Sports
Fast on their feet Cedarcrest girls BY SETH TRUSCOTT
“W
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Above, Tye Rodne battles for supremacy against Interlake’s Bhek Shimango during Mount Si’s home match Dec. 12. Rodne won by points. Below, Quinn Oster applies pressure to his Saints opponent, Jon Palagahsvili, for a narrow, hardfought win.
Editor
hat can I do now?” thought Mount Si senior Eli Clure. His Interlake opponent was stubbornly defending himself with an elbow to the mat. Clure needed to move it. Time for some improvisation. Clure thought fast and used a sequence of moves, grappling an ankle, going into a cradle, then grabbed foe Brando Grim’s head to get the pin and another six points for Mount Si. “It was a last-minute type of thing,” said Clure—a pin in one minute, one second, for the four-year varsity wrestler for the Wildcats, who helped his team beat Interlake 54-18 in their first home match of the season, Thursday, Dec. 12. Mount Si’s veterans and newcomers built their skills, and the Wildcats won several falls. Senior Hunter Conway, wrestling at 113, won by pin over Albert Chen, while, at 152, junior Justin Edens pinned his opponent, Justin Richardson, in 1:37. At 138, Gunnar Harrison won by a 1:18 fall over Devansh Dwivedy, while Ryley Absher pinned his opponent in 41 seconds, at 145. At 220, Mount Si’s heaviest contender, Andrew Harris, pinned his man, Sohan Goli, after a minute and a half. “Andrew’s got pretty good technique. He’s really coachable,” said Mount Si head coach Tony Schlotfeldt. “He’s young but very athletic.” At 182, Quinn Oster beat his man, John Palagashvili, 2-1 in a close, tense three-round bout. “I was just trying to break him down,” said Oster, who took Palagashvili to the mat and waited for the right moment. SEE MENTAL GAME, 11
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Goucher to lead holiday baseball clinic
Steve Goucher gives a Pro Baseball Holiday Clinic, 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 26 and 27, at Chief Kanim Middle School. Goucher, a former Atlanta Braves pitcher, covers all aspects of the game, such as throwing, fielding, pitching and hitting. He been teaching the game for 15 years. This camp is for ages 9 to 14, and costs $50. To learn more, send an e-mail to goucher15@hotmail. com or call (206) 230-9011.
Corpus, Paxman rack up points for Red Wolves varsity basketball
Cedarcrest senior team captains Jordan Corpus and Austin Paxman have racked up some serious points for the team in a recent 4-1 game streak. On Friday, Dec. 13, the Cedarcrest boys beat Whidbey Island, 80-42. Corpus led scoring with 21 points. Paxman added 12, including four three-point throws. Robert Cha had 11, with two three-pointers. Andew Gutman made nine points. When Cedarcrest fell to Lake Washington on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 48-48, Corpus again led for the team with 20 points. Cedarcrest beat Coupeville on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 66-26. Corpus had 15 points, three rebounds and four assists. Paxman added 12, with two three-pointers, Kyle Walsh added nine points and Chase Cardon had eight. The Cedarcrest boys also beat Interlake in a close contest Dec. 7, 77-71. Corpus had 25 points, nine rebounds and five assists. Senior Chad Klingenberg had 10 points and 10 rebounds, Robert Cha had nine and Paxman had eight. The boys are now 5-1.
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The Cedarcrest High School girls varsity basketball team beat Interlake, 47-29, on Saturday, Dec. 7, firing up in the fourth quarter to add 19 points and win 47-29. Senior Kaylee Fowler and Susan Kenney each added 16 to lead scoring, with Lacey Deming scoring 12 and Kathryn Smith scoring three. Fowler had five long threes, and Kenney contributed one field goal. The Cedarcrest girls are now 2-1.
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The Mount Si High School girls basketball team hosts its Wildcat Classic youth basketball tournament for players in fourth through eighth grades, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17 to 19, at four Valley venues: the high school, freshman campus (Former Snoqualmie Middle School), Chief Kanim and Twin Falls Middle Schools. Divisions include girls PSTL and Cascade leagues and the Boys Cascade League. Cost is $275 per team, with discounts for higher teams. Learn more or sign up at www.mshsgirlsbasketball. com.
Improvisation, mental game helps Mount Si wrestling clean house
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 11
MENTAL GAME FROM 10 “He was a lot stronger than me. I just tried to put my legs in, get some leg rides,” he said. “It was mental and physical. Mental was a big part of it.” Oster hasn’t wrestled since freshman year, and shows promise. “He could put some things together,” said Schlotfeldt. Senior Tye Rodne also won on points in a close battle with Bhek Shimango, 8-3. “He was definitely stronger,” said Rodne, who was wrestling up a weight class, but “I took for granted that I had better cardio.” In the first round, he and Shimango engaged in a lot of hand fighting, attempting to tie up each other’s heads and hands on their feet. “It was slow, because we were playing each other’s game,” Rodne said. “It’s to see how your opponent reacts. Me and him had the same game plan—tie up, see his body movements, and see openings from there.” Rodne used a move called a “chin whip” to toss his opponent, gain momentum and win. Freshman Henry Foster won his match, at 106 pounds, facing Michael Vekiyev, in an 8-3 decision. First-time wrestler and senior Makhosandile Lancelot won by forfeit, as did Mason Marenco. Sophomore Kai Hapke, filling in for Tanner Stahl, had a good match, close on points until he was pinned by Interlake’s Kevin Richardson. Mount Si headed to Centralia this weekend, hosts Sammamish on Wednesday, then goes to a two-day tournament in Pasco over the holiday break.
Photos by Calder Productions/Except bottom right, Seth Truscott
Clockwise from top left, Mount Si’s Gunnar Harrison goes to work on Devansh Dwivedy; Hunter Conway wrestles Albert Chen; Eli Clure puts a hold on Brando Gim; Andrew Harris readies a pin on Sohan Goli.
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LIVE MUSIC: Exit 22 plays blues, rock, jazz funk and pop, 7 to 10 p.m. at the Raging River Café & Club, 33723 RedmondFall City Rd. (Highway 202), Fall City. All ages welcome. STORY TIME: Winter Holiday Family Story Time is 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. at Carnation Library. All ages are welcome with adult. LIBRARY GROUP: Friends of the Fall City Library monthly meeting is 4 p.m. at the library. Join and support library programs. STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K through 12 can get free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 6 p.m. at Fall City Library. STORY TIME: Young Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. For children, ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult. STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult. MANGA TEENS: Anime & Manga Club meets at 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice manga drawing. LEARN ENGLISH: Talk Time is 6:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Practice speaking English with other English language learners. LIVE MUSIC: Future Jazzheads play at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend. SKATE CLUB: Teen Skate Club is 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Y. Free to all community teens. STUDENT ART: Opstad Elementary School holiday party and exhibition of student submissions for the National PTA Reflections Competition, 6 to 8 p.m. Santa photo booth fundraiser.
THURSDAY, DEC. 19 STORY TIME: Winter Holiday Family Story Time is 2 p.m. at Carnation Library. All ages are welcome with adult. LIVE MUSIC: Rich Cole Duo plays at 7 and 9 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.
Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 13
FRIDAY, DEC. 20 SANTA TRAIN: Ride the train to meet Santa at the historic Snoqualmie Depot. Departures run all day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. from the North Bend Depot, $20; www.trainmuseum.org. LIVE MUSIC: Boxley’s Christmas Show is 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend. YOUNG LIFE: Wyldlife Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Center, 8036 Falls Ave. S.E., downtown Snoqualmie. Learn more at www.svyl.younglife.org.
SATURDAY, DEC. 21
Courtesy photo
SANTA TRAIN: Ride the train to meet Santa at the historic Snoqualmie Depot. Departures run all day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. from the North Bend Depot, $20; www.trainmuseum.org. DICKENS CAROLERS: Enjoy a holiday concert for all ages with the Dickens Carolers, performing at 11:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library. The carolers will sing all your favorite carols and be dressed as 19-century gentlemen and ladies. AGING WELL CLUB: Aging Well with Consciousness Book Club & Conversation group meets at 10:15 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Discuss “Composing a Further Life: The Age of Active Wisdom,” by Mary Catherine Bateson. LIVE MUSIC: Greg Williamson Quartet plays at 7 and 9 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend. KIDS HOLIDAY PARTY: Kids Night Out Holiday Party for ages 3 to 12 is 6 to 10 p.m. at Snoqualmie Y. Cost is $36 per child for non-facility members. Pre-register by calling the Y at (425) 256-3115.
Acres of Diamonds, a transitional shelter for homeless women and their children, raised more than $20,000 in its annual fundraising dinner and auction in October. As a result of the event, seven new monthly donors also signed on to help the Duvall shelter. The shelter also benefitted from a Lowe’s Hero project this fall, a new, maintenance-free deck to replace a deteriorating deck that had become a safety hazard. Staff from Lowe’s stores in Bellevue and Monroe donated the materials and spent two weeks constructing the new deck. Above, Lowe’s volunteers and Acres of Diamonds staff and residents enjoy the newly built deck.
SATURDAY, DEC. 27 LIVE MUSIC: Robert’s Music Institute is 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.
SUNDAY, DEC. 28
SUNDAY, DEC. 22 LIVE MUSIC: Danny Kolke Trio plays at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.
LIVE MUSIC: Kelly Eisenhour Quartet plays at 7 and 9 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.
SUNDAY, DEC. 29
MONDAY, DEC. 23 OPEN MIC: Share your talents and hone your craft at the Snoqualmie Brewery and Taproom every Monday evening, 8 to 10 pm. Hosted by Ask Sophie, all ages welcome.
FRIDAY, DEC. 26 LIVE MUSIC: Bill Anschell Duo plays at 7 and 9 p.m. at Boxley’s, 101 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.
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14 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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THURSDAY, DEC. 12 PACKAGE SNOOP: At 9:02 p.m., a resident in the 1200 block of Salish Avenue Southeast reported a suspicious incident, using the department’s online reporting tool. The resident said at 4:15 p.m., they found a package that they’d been expecting on their front step, but it had been torn
...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.valleyrecord.com All notices are subject to verification.
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open and rifled through. The only item that seemed to be missing was a packing slip.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 FENDER BENDER: At 12:35 a.m., police were dispatched to a two-car hit-and-run accident in the 1400 block of Bendigo Boulevard North. The victim’s car was northbound on Bendigo, and met a car going southbound at Northwest 14th Street. The southbound car crossed into the other lane to collide with the victim, then the driver left the scene.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10 BURGLARY: At 11:39 a.m., a caller in the 1200 block of Mountain View Boulevard reported a theft. She said she’d been out of her home for one and one-half hours, and during that time, someone entered the home and stole two laptop computers. The thief probably got inside through the rear sliding glass door, which was unlocked.
MONDAY, DEC. 9 MISSING GAS: At 12:08 p.m., a business in the 1000 block
of Southeast North Bend Way reported one of its rental trucks had only a half-tank of gas, but it had been full when the truck was parked. There also appeared to be a gas spill on the ground near the truck’s gas cap.
Carnation Police Dept. FRIDAY, DEC. 6 UNWELCOME: At 10:43 p.m., police were dispatched to a report of an unwanted man at a business in the 4600 block of Tolt Avenue. The man left before police arrived.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 AND STAY OUT!: At 2:18 p.m., a business in the 4300 block of Tolt Avenue contacted police to renew a trespass letter against a man suspected of shoplifting there. Police extended the order for another year and phoned the subject to tell him.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3 CAR CAMPER: At 9:17 a.m., an officer patrolling the 5800 block of 320 Avenue North-
east recognized a warrant subject, apparently living in a car parked in a driveway. The officer arrested the man and transported him to King County Jail.
THURSDAY, NOV. 28 STOLEN CHOCOLATE MILK: At 1:50 p.m., police were called to a business in the 31700 block of West Eugene Street. A man stole a bottle of chocolate milk, and was known to store staff for previous thefts. Police reviewed security video of the theft, and then removed the man and his partner from the store. DOG BITE: At 12:54 p.m., a caller in the area of East Entwistle Street and Milwaukee Avenue reported being attacked by a dog. The caller was walking a client’s dog when another dog attacked and bit both of them. The incident was referred to Animal Control.
Snoqualmie Fire Dept. TUESDAY, DEC. 10 FURNACE NOISE: Snoqualmie
firefighters responded to a report of a loud furnace.The crew cut the power to the furnace and told the home owner to call a technician.
MONDAY, DEC. 9 ALARM: Snoqualmie firefighters responded to the Snoqualmie Ridge area for a residential automatic fire alarm. After investigation, it was determined that the alarm went off when its batteries ran out. BROKEN PIPES: Snoqualmie firefighters responded once to the Snoqualmie Ridge area and twice to the downtown area of Snoqualmie for broken water pipes. The water was shut off at the meter and crews assisted in removing water from homes.
SUNDAY, DEC. 8 CAR ACCIDENT: Snoqualmie firefighters responded to a two-car motor vehicle accident at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus. MEDICAL CALLS: In addition to the above, Snoqualmie firefighters responded to 10 medical aid calls, for an annual call count of 1,120.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #946345 FALL CITY WATER DISTRICT A & E SERVICES Fall City Water District of King County, Washington is requesting Statements of Qualification from firms that can provide professional architectural, underground utility and structural engineering, geotechnical services, electrical design, landscape design and surveying services during the year 2014. If you are interested in submitting a Statement of Qualifications for any of these services, please submit to the following address: Fall City Water District PO Box 1059 Fall City, WA 98024 WE ENCOURAGE MINORITY AND WOMEN’S BUSINESS ENTERPRISES TO APPLY. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on December 18, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE #946910 FALL CITY WATER DISTRICT INVITATION TO VENDORS FOR REGISTRATION ON VENDOR’S ROSTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the BOARD of Commissioners of Fall City Water District of King County, Washington that the District is updating its Vendors Roster pursuant to RCW 57.08.050. The District occasionally purchases supplies, materials and equipment. All vendors interested in being included upon the District’s Vendors Roster should submit an application to the District Clerk at the following address; Fall City Water District PO Box 1059 Fall City, WA 98024 The application should include a brief resume, which includes the
vendor’s name and a list of supplies, material, and equipment the vendor can supply. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on December 18, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE #946913 FALL CITY WATER DISTRICT INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS FOR REGISTRATION ON SMALL WORKS ROSTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the BOARD of Commissioners of Fall City Water District of King County, Washington that the District is updating its Small Works Contractors Roster pursuant to RCW 57.08.050. The District occasionally requires the services of responsible contractors to make minor repairs, additions and improvements to the District’s water system. All contractors interested in being included upon the District’s Small Works Contractors Roster should submit an application to the District Clerk at the following address; Fall City Water District PO Box 1059 Fall City, WA 98024 The application should include a brief resume which includes the contractor’s qualifications to perform work upon municipal water systems, together with references, copies of the contractor’s license and bonding information. Members of the Roster must be financially able to undertake and complete the construction contracts, the estimated cost of which exceed $20,000.00 but less than $300,000.00. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on December 18, 2013.
PUBLIC NOTICE #947581 CITY OF NORTH BEND Notice of Application
Proposed Project: Residential Subdivision Notice of Application Comment Deadline: January 9, 2014 The proposed development is the subdivision of parcel 132308-9007, located off of SE Tanner Road, into 156 singlefamily residential lots. Applicant: Michael Huey, CPH Consultants (on behalf of property owner Segale Properties LLC): 733 7th Avenue, Suite 100 Kirkland, WA 98033, (425) 285-2393. Application Type: Preliminary Plat Approval Date Application Received: September 12, 2013 Date Application Complete: December 11, 2013 Date of Public Notice of Application: December 18, 2013 Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In This Application: • Certificate of Concurrency • SEPA Determination • Shoreline Substantial Development Permit, including Critical Areas Review • Floodplain Development Permit • Engineering Plan Approval/ Clearing and Grading Permit • Developer Extension Agreement • Street Use Permit • Stormwater Management Approval • NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit • Final Plat Subdivision Approval 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 Mike McCarty, Senior Planner, North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7649, fax (425) 888-5636. Relevant documents, including the application, SEPA Checklist, Critical Area Report, Priority Species Report, Site Plan, Preliminary Technical Information Report, Geologic Hazards Report, Traffic Analysis, and other application materials 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), Chapters 14.05 – 14.11 (Critical Areas); Chapter 14.12 (Floodplain Management), Chapter 14.16 (Stormwater Management), Chapter 14.20 (Shoreline Regulations),Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), and Title 19 (Development Standards). Deadline for Public Comments: Public comments must be received in the Community and Economic Development Department by 4:30 pm on January 9, 2014 (by code, 15 days from the date of publication.However, due to the holidays, one additional week for comments is provided). Comments may be mailed, personally delivered, emailed, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request a copy of the decision once made by contacting the Community and Economic Development Department, at
the address and phone number set forth above. Public Hearing: The application will require a public hearing before a hearing examiner, to be scheduled at a future date. Notice will be provided a minimum of 15 days prior to the date of the hearing. Appeal Rights: Any party of record may initiate an appeal of an administrative or quasijudicial decision within 21 days following issuance of the final decision, per NBMC 20.06. Posted at the site and in public places, noticed on the City’s website, published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record, and mailed to all property owners within 300 feet of the boundary of the subject property and to potential agencies with jurisdiction. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on December 18, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE #948193 CITY OF NORTH BEND REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SYNDEY AND NORTH BEND WAY LOT DEVELOPMENT PURPOSE OF REQUEST Notice is hereby given that the City of North Bend is accepting proposals for purchase and development of certain vacant property located at on West North Bend Way in North Bend, Washington under King County Parcel Number 7846700825, legally described below (Property) as an active development that will enhance the North Bend Downtown District (Downtown). Legal Description: Snoqualmie Addition NWLY 100 feet of Lots 14, 15 & 16 less SWLY 5 feet of Lot 14 for Highway Plat Block: 9 Plat Lot: 14-15-16 Proposals should be submitted to Gina Estep, Economic Development Director, P.O. Box 896, 211 Main Ave. N., North Bend
WA 98045 no later than 4:30 p.m. PST on Wednesday, January 15, 2013. The full Request for Proposal (RFP) is available at http://northbendwa.gov by going to the public notice page. A copy is also available by calling (425) 888-7640, or in person at 126th East 4th Street, North Bend, WA 98045. The City will select the successful proposal based upon several evaluation factors. These factors include • Contribution of the proposed use to the Downtown North Bend Core to provide an increase in retail/restaurant foot traffic to the District. • Adherence to the City of North Bend Design Standards, North Bend Municipal Code, Building Codes and the Criteria of this RFP. • Quality and attractiveness of proposed rehabilitation, site improvements or new development • Estimated tax base to be generated by the project • Project budget, timeline and reasonableness of cost and income estimates • Financial feasibility and soundness of the financing strategy • Experience of end user/operator Please refer to the full Request for Proposal for detailed information regarding the evaluation factors. The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record December 18, 2013.
To place your Legal Notice e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
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Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’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 infor mation, 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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Cats
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • December 18, 2013 • 17
The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.
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Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 12/31/13.
18 • December 18, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Call: 800-388-2527 E-mail: classified@ soundpublishing.com or Go Online 24 hours a day: www.nw-ads.com to place an ad in the Classifieds.
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Dogs
Dogs
MAINE COON Rag Dolls, Main Coon Bengals. Will be big. The mom Maine Coon is 22lbs. Dad Rag Doll 16lbs. Loving, docile, dog-like, huge puff balls. Wor med, 1st shots & Guaranteed. $300. 2 B e n g a l M a n e C o o n s, huge, a little shy, great markings $150 each. No Checks please. (425)350-0734 Weekend Delivery Possible
A K C C H O C O L AT E LABS: whelped 11/4/2013; 8 F. SUPERIOR lines field & show ring. Hips/ elbows/eyes cleared both parents.CAN CH Harlequin Like A Rock X Wilson’s Queen Sheba. Dewclaws removed, microchipped and first shots. ABSOLUTELY Adorable Family raised. $1500.00. Purebred Pitbull Pup- 425-923- 5555. p i e s. B l u e B l o o d l i n e. Born October 28th, 2 0 1 3 . 1 s t S h o t s, D e Dogs wormed. Family Raised. $ 5 0 0 O B O. 2 5 3 - 7 5 3 2 BORDER COLLIE / 0423 Aussie Puppies. Great Christmas gift, ready for good homes! Beautiful SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Tri-color male & female Let us know by calling available. Family raised 1-800-388-2527 so we o n s i t e w i t h p a r e n t s. can cancel your ad. Training began. Smart & friendly temperaments! Wormed, shots and tails d o cke d . $ 4 9 5 . S t a n wood 360-652-5208 or 425-622-3027. Photos available via email at cassidystrunk@aol.com Get the ball rolling... Call 800-388-2527 today.
ADORABLE ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies. Fa m i l y Fa r m B r e d , Raised with Other Animals and Children, Well Socialized and Great Temperaments. Vet Delivered and Checked, 1st & 2nd Shots, Regular Deworming. Gentle Giants with Extremely Good Dispositions. You Wo n ’ t F i n d A B e t t e r Breed For A Family Dog! Patient, Laid Back and Ve r y L o y a l , L o v i n g Dogs. Fawns and Brindles Available. $1,200. 425-422-0153 dadliestcatch@aol.com
4 PEMBROKE CORGI We l s h P u p p i e s ava i l ! One red male, one red female & two tri-colored females. Great family companions! Loving and very intelligent. Born October 12 th. Wormed and shots. AKC parents on the farm. $400 ans up. Chehalis. 360-245-3990. AKC Dachshund puppies, born Oct 27. Males, 1 brown and black, 1 brindle brown a n d b l a c k . $400.00 509 993-9094
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Cats
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AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups; 6 Females Parti’s, Red Apricots, Black & Chocolates. 4 Males Parti, Chocolates, Phantom. Adorable little babies. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612
A K C W E S T I E P U P S. We s t H i g h l a n d W h i t e Te r r i e r s. M a l e s & fe males, $1,000. Will take deposits. Call with any questions. You can’t go w r o n g w i t h a We s t i e 360-402-6261 AU S T R A L I A N S H E P H E R D P u p p i e s, P u r e Bred. Parents very docile and friendly. Mom on-site. 12 puppies: 11 Males, 1 Female. Tails and dew claws done. Shots and worming will be. Taking deposits, will make a great Christmas Present! $350 for Black and White; $425 for Blue Merles. Call: 360-6316089 for more information.
Rebate expires 9/30/2013 1/31/14
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Horses
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SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
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CARS/TRUCKS wanted! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-959-8518 CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
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“Hopelink’s Sno-Valley Center is not currently at capacity, so we do have some room to fill additional need.” A bigger concern, shared by many staff and clients of the closing food bank further up Tolt Avenue, is that Hopelink won’t see the expected increase. “A lot of people can’t go to Hopelink,” says Lois Peterson, one of three staff members to lose her part-time job when the food bank closes Dec. 24. Some of the roughly 200 families served there each week may not qualify for help, like Misty, a wife, mother of three and part-time house-cleaner, who makes a little too much to meet Hopelink’s income eligibility. “Unfortunately, they have a pay scale, and I’m just at the end of it,” she says. Others may not want to qualify. “A lot of the people that we get are kind of under the radar,” explains Fred Vosk, a longtime volunteer at the food bank. “For whatever reason — they might be living illegally in the woods or something — they don’t want to do all that paperwork.” One of those people is Thomas Lutz, who says he eats once a day, thanks to the Snoqualmie Tribe Food Bank. He doesn’t know what he’ll do if it closes, but he won’t ask for help from Hopelink, on principle. He’s never gone there, he says, but “I understand they want to know your name, address, Social Security number, what jobs you’ve had in the past, what jobs you’re going to have in the future… I’m just not into it. Just because I’m hungry doesn’t mean I have to turn my life over to a bunch of people I don’t know.”
Also, she notes that staff will ask clients for demographic information, such as education and employment, but they can opt not to answer those questions. Hopelink’s application process didn’t bother Bea Nickels, a disabled senior in Carnation, but she knows that it will be a problem for some of the people who used the Tribe food bank. She actually visits both, at times, but probably relies on the Tribe food bank more — it’s open Monday through Wednesday each week, while Hopelink’s is open one day every other week. “Sometimes I don’t get a chance to go to the food bank (at Hopelink), because I don’t always have a ride to get there,” Nickels said. “When I get a ride to get my mail, it’s on days that the other food bank is open.” Better accessibility is important, volunteer Laura Pinter agrees, but she sees another benefit of the Tribe food bank. As a “grocery rescue” volunteer with the food bank for the past 10 years, she keeps a lot of food from going to waste. “It’s food that’s reached its ‘sell-by’ date, and the stores can’t sell it, but it’s still good, if used or frozen right away,” Pinter said, explaining the rescue operation. She collects past-their-prime groceries from the Carnation Market and the Redmond Ridge QFC and delivers them to the Tribe food bank every weekend yearround, and daily during the holidays, when Hopelink is closed. “If the Tribe food bank closed, there would be more wasted food,” she said, and she would be looking for another way to serve the community.
Hinzman and Mike Barker. Food was donated from grocery stores and a few local farms — Nickels relied on the food bank for fresh vegetables and other perishables after her food stamps ran out each month — and clients could pick up clothing, eyeglasses, and toys this time of year there. The Snoqualmie Tribe Food Bank closes Dec. 24. The Tribe has not commented on the closing, despite several requests from the Record. According to its website, www.snoqualmienation.com, the Tribe has a food assistance program, which Tribe spokeswoman Jaime Martin said had recently expanded, but was not related to the food bank closing. • Vosk can be contacted at (206) 949-2310 or by e-mail at fredvosk@ bikesters.com.
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Food bank volunteer Stormy Steinbrueck, left, hands a client a bottle of juice in one of the final weeks of the food bank’s operation. The Snoqualmie Tribe is closing the food bank Dec. 24, although volunteers hope to find another way to continue serving the roughly 200 families who use it each week.
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The truth is that Hopelink recently changed some of its eligibility requirements, Betker said. The organization asks for identification, proof of address and a household headcount, to determine the types and amounts of assistance a client can receive, but it does not require a Social Security number, unless clients choose to use that as ID, and does not require proof of income. “In terms of income, we have recently changed to selfdeclaration … as a way of reducing the barriers to clients needing assistance,” Betker wrote. “There also are different income requirements for different services we provide, such as energy assistance, which is funded through programs other than Hopelink (federal and PSE) but available to Hopelink clients. So that information is valuable as well.”
Vosk and other volunteers Pinter, Stormy Steinbrueck, Aleta Budden and Dave Pressling and his wife, are talking with the city of Carnation now about how they might keep the food bank going, without the Tribe’s support. It will mean moving to another building, the second move in the food bank’s 38-year history, but Vosk is optimistic that the food bank could continue. “We are hoping to be able to keep the refrigerators and freezers, (all donated), that pretty much make up the food bank and hopefully move them to the new location,” he wrote. However, he admits, “we don’t have any funds to speak of.” The Tribe provided the food bank a building and utilities, transportation and three employees, Peterson, Gary
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