Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 2014 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS
SPORTS
City OK with county car tab plan Stoking the fire: Mount Si girls building confidence Page 7
School board answers its own bond question
$60 fee jump, sales tax would prevent Metro cuts, fix roads; likely remove city tab fee
Snoqualmie District work session has mixed results BY CAROL LADWIG
BY SETH TRUSCOTT
Staff Reporter
SCENE
Editor
Paint the Valley purple: Relay for Life kickoff event is here Page 8
INDEX Opinion 4 6 Legal Notices 8 Movie Times 9 Calendar On the Scanner 15 15 Obituary
Vol. 100, No. 37
The Snoqualmie City Council voted 6-1 to give a symbolic green light to a proposed $60 county-wide car tab fee that would fix the region’s beleaguered road and transit system. The tab hike was part of a plan for a new King County transportation benefit district, proposed by Executive Dow Constantine last month, that would ask voters to preserve Metro Transit and fix the county’s ailing roads system. Besides the new tab fee, a likely April ballot measure could include a 0.1 percent sales tax increase. Snoqualmie put its own $20 car tab fee in place in 2010. Chris Arkills, Transportation Policy Advisor to Constantine, briefed the council at its Monday, Jan. 27, meeting on transit necessities. “The 2008 recession had a large impact on the funding available for roads and transit in King County,” Arkills said. Sales and property taxes took a big hit. SEE COUNCIL, 2
Diane Larson, 36, of Snoqualmie was pursuing her goal of helping children when she fell to her death on a hike Saturday, Jan. 25. The experienced snow-shoer was on her first hike with Climbers with a Purpose, a group raising funds to help refugee children in Burma when she fell, in what fellow climber Will Neiss described as “just one of those freak accidents.” Neiss, founder of Climbers with a Purpose, said he was the closest person to Larson when she fell.
After months of discussing a $216 million bond proposal and how to gauge the community’s support for it, members of the Snoqualmie Valley School Board were each asked for their own answers to their question. “Is this proposal the right one for our school district?” Superintendent Joel Aune asked each board TAVISH MCLEAN m e m b e r Snoqualmie Valley i n d i v i d u - School Board ally during an in-depth Member work session Jan. 23. The answers were split, 3-2. Board President Geoff Doy, Carolyn Simpson and Dan Popp, each with strong reservations, supported a proposed bond to build a sixth elementary school, remodel Mount Si High School and eventually return the freshman class to the main campus, freeing up the Freshman Campus building for use as a middle school.
SEE HIKER, 6
SEE QUESTION, 3
Rising talents Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Madelynn Esteb and Emilia Glaser, winners of the 11th annual Wildcat Idol talent competition, perform the Ivan and Alyosha song “Running for Cover” during the initial round of the finale, Friday night, Jan. 31. Esteb and Glazer received the most votes from the audience of parents, students and community members, and were praised by a judging committee that included several teachers, Valley artist Liam Wright, and Matt Bishop, lead singer of Hey Marseilles. See more Wildcat Idol finale photos on page 10.
Valley hiker killed at Headlee Pass had passion for people BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Photo
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COUNCIL FROM 1 Metro reduced costs as best it could and raised fares four times in five years, saving or recouping $800 million. The roads department has also made cuts, slashing its staff by 40 percent, Arkills said. The county’s temporary reduction charge, a $20 tab fee that drivers have paid for the last two years, will expire in June. Meanwhile, the state legislature has not been able to agree on a transportation fix. “King County must move forward with the funding tools we have now, to avoid making severe transit service reductions,” Arkills said. “None of this is easy,” he told the council. “But we have some structural problems funding our roads and transit in this county and this state… King County is the economic powerhouse of this state. We’re 30 percent of the state’s population, 40 percent of its jobs and 50 percent of the state payroll. We need to invest and make sure our economy is vibrant here in King County.”
Council support Snoqualmie is a member of the Suburban Cities Association, whose Public Issues Committee was considering a resolution of support for the plan. The council signed off on a proposed statement by the
tab fee on an April ballot by the end of the month. Asked by councilman Bob Jeans about whether a state transportation bill to help the county might be passed, Arkills was doubtful. “It hasn’t happened in the last several sessions. This is a short session in an election year… It’s not looking especially promising.” “We know this is not an easy ask,” Arkills told the council. “But we believe we need to work to preserve our transit and road system.”
In other business
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Jason Van Nort and Heather Mullihan, staff from Puget Sound Energy, both at right, present an oversized check for $40,000 to city staff including Joan Pliego, Mayor Matt Larson, and Nicole Sanders, and Snoqualmie Y director Dave Mayer, for use in a solar power project at the Snoqualmie Community Center. Snoqualmie won the grant by topping all comers in the Puget Sound Energy Green Power Challenge last year. At left is Angela Favero, wwner of Lula Ruby- An Organic Salon. association that it supports the formation of a county-wide transportation district, with 60 percent of the new tax revenuegoing to Metro for transit funding and 40 percent distributed to the county and cities based on population for other transportation needs, such as roads, bike paths and sidewalks. To ensure dollars can be used as effectively as possible, and to avoid the creation of additional bureaucracies, funding would be provided to local cities
through direct distribution. The council discussed rolling back its own $20 car tab fee if county voters approve the new $60 fee. If it passes, Snoqualmie looks to nearly double the amount of revenue it would receive, via the county transportation district, from about $150,000 annually to more than $300,000. The majority of the council agreed to support the proposal for the car-tab ballot measure. Councilman Bryan
Holloway was the lone nay vote. “I’m going to have to vote no,” said Holloway, who expressed concerns for the size of the increase. “I just don’t believe this is a black-and-white issue. I’d rather have the people make their decision, rather than me tell them… I want a little tinge of gray in this council vote.” The county council is expected to form the district the week of February 10, and decide whether to put the car
Puget Sound Energy officials brought a giant check to reward Snoqualmie, the winning city in Puget Sound Energy’s Green Power Challenge. PSE challenged five cities to increase their enrollment in the company’s green power program in 2013. Snoqualmie’s goal was to add 46 accounts and reach 190. The city blew through that number and the competition from Bainbridge Island, Tumwater, Anacortes and Kirkland, reaching 368 green power accounts. Participation grew by 156 percent over 2013. Communitywide, 8.3 percent of residents
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Snoqualmie resident and historian Dave Battey informed the council that 2014 looks to be a major milestone for the city. Snoqualmie was platted in August of 1889, 125 years ago. The railroad came to town for the first time in 1889. The Snoqualmie Methodist Episcopal Church, now known as the United Methodist Church, was founded underneath the maple tree on River Street in September. In November, the Territory of Washington became a state. “Eighty-nine was a big deal,” Battey said. “What we have is a 125th anniversary. What we do with that is up to us.” Snoqualmie Fire Chief Bob Rowe was recognized for 15 years of service with the city. That time has gone by fast, said Rowe, who is retiring from the city department this year. “Time flies when you enjoy what you’re doing,” Rowe said.
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take part in the program. Two businesses, Lula Ruby Organic Salon and Bayan Mongolian Grill, signed on for green power. Snoqualmie now receives a $40,000 grant to build a solar power project at the local Y.
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Do you support the bond proposal? A third of participants voiced strong support for the Snoqualmie Valley School District bond proposal, but just over 40 percent were opposed. forms returned Meeting Community @ MSHS 19 Community @ CKMS 13 Community @ District Office 24 Staff meetings 59 Administrative Council 19
Not sure Yes No 12 5 1 7 2 3 9 7 8 8 32 19 7 8 4 43 54 35 32.1% 40.3% 26.1%
Blank 1 1
2 1.5%
Respondents were also asked for positives of the proposal.... - Modern, better learning environment, flood/earthquake protection. - Addresses all kids at all levels. One bond, one time. - Keeping the Freshman Campus intact ...and for negatives: - Where will elementary kids go if bond fails? - One high school in the floodway puts all the eggs in one basket. - Just isn't in my budget. Why not propose two bonds?
-- there are a lot of things… and we don’t have to go ahead with this.” To end the work session, Aune asked about next steps. Busby requested the scientific community survey to be done, and MacLean asked for community outreach to ask “If you had to do one thing, what would it be? And then what? And then what? And then what?” Popp reiterated the “if not this, then what?” question, and Simpson suggested the board pick out five or six of the misperceptions identified in the bond feedback, then address them. Doy called for the board to discuss what to do if they don’t reach consensus on the bond. “We are a board of five, and at some point we’ll come to a vote,” he said. “I think that very soon we have to have a conversation about what we do if we don’t get a unanimous response… because once the vote has been taken and the result is the result, we have to agree to all get behind it, or I think, there is no bond that would pass.” The work session ended with Aune planning to discuss the board feedback with Doy, and come back to the board with recommended next steps. Page 1 at $216 million, with an The proposed bond is estimated eight-year timeline. The estimated cost to taxpayers is $2.24 per thousand of assessed value.
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Maintenance on all the other school buildings is also part of the bond proposal. Marci Busby and newly elected Tavish MacLean both said it was not, doubting it would get the 60 percent voter approval needed to pass. “I think the cost of this bond, relative to perceived alternatives… is too significant a jump for sure passage,” said MacLean, adding that he didn’t think the community felt a sense of urgency for the bond. “From a capacity standpoint, we’re not facing a condemned building, we’re not facing double shifts, there’s simply not enough pain right now to get something of this measure passed in the community.” “I just feel that we don’t have the support that would be desperately needed in order to pass the bond,” said Busby, emphasizing some of the criticisms summarized in the meeting feedback. “It is perceived that we as a board are not listening…. and based on what I read, the high school staff is not on board. They should be our champions, and they’re not, and we need to find out why.” The reservations of the other three board members also centered on the bond’s likelihood of success. Doy and Simpson both felt that the board still has work to do to reach a broader audience and address their concerns, to enlist staff support and ultimately, to look again at reducing the cost. Popp also was disappointed that the board’s vetting process, which included several public and staff meetings in December, didn’t result in a clear direction for the board. Citing feedback that suggested the project was too complicated, that the district should build only an elementary school, or split the project into several bonds, he said the board had lots of options, including no bond at all. “I’ve heard each of those, either as a concern or as a suggestion… but I did not hear any overwhelming support for any one thing,” he said. “We were presenting the solution as a whole, and I did not hear overwhelming support for the solution as a whole….” Simpson commented several times that the feedback so far had been from “a small and not representative sample, necessarily.” About 175 community members and staff attended the eight meetings in December, and just over 100 feedback forms were filled out. Doy agreed with Simpson that further outreach was necessary, to address people’s concerns “with more information, more clarity and more data.” Asked for an example of people’s concerns, Doy said “They’re in the feedback. ‘Are we really risking everything by rebuilding in the floodplain?’… and so on. People like (bond proposal architect) Matt Rumbaugh can easily address those.” Regarding feedback criticizing the district for trying to “sell” the bond, he added. “At some point we have to convince people to get behind it, and that’s not just a selling job, that’s looking at people’s valid objections and dealing with them in a fair and consistent way.” Popp, however, questioned the board’s ability to remove all objections. “I have a great degree of concern that, as it is, in the full comprehensive $216 million bond, I have a great concern that it won’t pass. I, frankly, don’t think that any amount of explanation or education or campaigning will change that.” He pointed out that the school board has tried other facilities bonds that failed, including a new high school and a replacement middle school. “Having gone through that experience, part of me wants to say, ‘Well, this is the only thing we haven’t tried, to simply rebuild Mount Si High School to meet the capacity of our high school needs,’” said Popp, who has served on the school board since his December 2008 appointment. MacLean and Popp shared the opinion, based on the community feedback, that the district needed to look at other options, even to abandoning the current proposal. “I believe that the comprehensive nature, which, by the way, I
would love to see… while desirable, I think it could be a mistake if we held ourselves to that position firmly while there are certain elements of the proposal that are more urgent than others,” MacLean said. One such element that he, Popp and Busby frequently referred to was a suggestion to build a sixth elementary school first, and to not threaten that project by including it in the full proposal. “I don’t want to be attached to one plan so vehemently, that everything fails,” Popp said. “We ought to be asking the question now, ‘If this needs to be done in steps, would you support it in steps?’” In response, Doy asked him, “Would we revisit what we did a year ago, which was just that?” Last May, the board reviewed three different bond proposals and presented them to community members in focus group meetings. Those proposals included the current $216 million bond proposal called “Option A,” as well as one for $105 million for a new elementary school and the first phase of a high school remodel, and $110 million bond for a new elementary ($35 million) and middle school ($50 million) plus upgrades to Mount Si High School. Popp said he was not ready to go completely back to the drawing board, but “We have to be willing to hear alternative solutions beyond a single-one-bond solution…. we have to be open minded and ask the question, if not this, then what?” He also wanted the district to ask the community again about supporting a replacement middle school bond, like the one which failed by a single vote in February, 2011. Student representatives Duncan Deutsch and Adrienne Barnhart were asked for opinions during the discussion, as well, and offered insights similar to those of their adult and voting board colleagues. Barnhart agreed that the bond would need staff support, and the district had many concerns to address first. “I think that it, overall, is a good bond, but it would be hard to pass.” Deutsch made an observation about “groupthink,” a phenomenon in which groups emphasize a desire for group harmony over the desire for the right decision. “I saw that as important,” he said, noting the concerns raised, from floodplain and safety issues to no perceived change in capacity. “We can’t look at all these red flags and just ignore them because we want to reach a decision, we want to reach harmony,” he said. “That underscores the importance of what Tavish and Marci… had to say about it
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QUESTIONS FROM 1: School Bond Q&A
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4 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
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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.
Here’s why you should support local school levies
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L
evies are a fact of life in local school districts. For generations, they’ve been a crucial ‘secondary’ funding source for school districts. Voters in the Snoqualmie Valley School District and neighboring Riverview School District are asked to approve, renew and boost their local school levies, by voting yes and returning their ballots by mail before election day, Tuesday, Feb. 11. Anyone even loosely connected with schools knows the importance of the levies, which provide more than just the basics as of 2014. Today, operations levies provide about SETH TRUSCOTT a quarter of the revenues to Valley Record Editor run our local public schools. They’re more important than ever. These levies do reflect an increase in costs this goround. Some increases are to be expected, as the local district must make good on its commitments to paying teachers, paying the bills and providing necessities such as transportation and books. Such costs rarely go down. So, the operations levy goes up, about 30 cents in the first year, rising to 45 cents, for a grand total of $2.95, by 2018. It’s about $135 extra, annually, in property taxes for a homeowner with a $400,000 house. Put a different way, that’s one or two nice dinners out, that folks can probably spare to ensure local schools maintain the basics. If that amount hurts because you’re a senior on a fixed income, you can and should apply for a tax waiver from the county. To get started, visit www.kingcounty.gov/assessor. What might happen if the levy should fail? Lots of bad stuff. We’d lose music teachers, school nurses, counselors, cooks and some of the precious few custodians we have left. Honors programs, art, special ed, sports, safety programs. School as we know it would be very different. Take a second and imagine your local schools with threefourths of the resources, and little of the enrichment that really makes schools alive. That is why we need to approve these levies and maintain what we have.
Really a basic Districts are also running tech levies, to go beyond the basics and give students a leg up on the tech that they’ll need in the real world. Some might say it’s an extra. But the fact is that America has always been a place where change is constant. Children who don’t get a taste of technology, and learn to use tools that they might not have access to at home, at a crucial time, will have to play catch up if and when they get a chance in career or college. Technology should be in school; it’s one ‘extra’ that is really a basic. Voters should renew these tech levies, too. One thing I’d like readers to be clear on is that Valley students and teachers are doing well, academically, and they have earned our support. Local students consistently perform between 10 and 20 percent higher than the state average on their standardized reading, math, writing and science tests. I know that standardized test scores aren’t necessarily the measure of someone’s potential, but in the 21st century, they seem to have become the main tool we use to determine if students are meeting standards. A sizeable majority of our students are doing just that. In my ideal world, levy amounts would be flat, taxes would fall, the cable bill would never rise. The world we live in today, though, means these kinds of things do go up. But we can deal. Let’s make sure we provide our schools, our students, and our teachers, with the resources they need.
Do you like voting solely by mail?
OUT of the
PAST This week in Valley history
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1989
“It’s about the only way I would get to vote, because I work the swing shift.” Floyd Hoover Snoqualmie
“I prefer it. I sit at home and just fill it out, and I don’t have to figure out where my polling place is.” Geoff Cummins North Bend
• Despite reservations, the King County Council voted unanimously Monday to impose interim zoning in the Valley. County Executive Tim Hill signed the emergency measure, suggesting the change after a rush of subdivision applications at the end of 1988. • Members of the Snoqualmie Valley School District’s instructional materials selection committee are considering new curriculum, among them state-mandated AIDS safety materials.
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964
“I’d rather it be electronic, for obvious ease of use. Security is an issue with everything, but it can be overcome.” Jon Karsunky Snoqualmie
“I think it’s a good idea. It’s easy and private, and you can do it on your own time. The convenience is best.” Jessica Lyon Snoqualmie
• A barn on the Tasche-Schumacher farm, a mile out of Fall City on the Redmond road, was completely destroyed by fire. Mrs. Tasche said the children, playing in the yard just before the dinner hour, noticed smoke. The family hurriedly relocated 30 cattle. Steve, a sixth grader, tried in vain to start a tractor blocking one pen. The Tasches lost three cows.
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
Schools
New life for Snow Lake
Courtesy photos
Mount Si High School’s AP Environmental Science class, below, works with the US Forest Service, in the Snow Lake watershed. below. Left, students hike up the trail.
Mount Si AP students restore wild watershed Students in Mount Si High School’s Advanced Placement (AP) Environmental Science class, taught by Shannon Wenman, upheld a long-standing tradition this fall by participating in the Snow Lake Watershed Restoration Project. The project is a joint effort between the Wilderness and Trails Program at the Snoqualmie Ranger Station (US Forest Service) and the science and horticulture programs at Mount Si High School. Since the partnership formed 26 years ago in 1988, more than 1,500 Snoqualmie Valley students have been involved in this project. This service-learning project connects to the ecology section of the AP Biology and AP Environmental science class curricula. It demonstrates how many of the ecological concepts and principles students have learned in class (such as plant succession, animal and plant adaptations, species diversity and richness, community structure and function and conservation biology) are being applied in the field. Horticulture students learn about the propagation and care of native plants and the associated skills for growing and caring for subalpine plants. The Snow Lake watershed drains into the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River and is part of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. This popular hiking destination brings about 30,000 visitors during the snow-free period between late July and early October. The trailhead is within an hour’s drive of 2.5 million people and a five-minute drive to the Alpental parking lot from exit 52 on I-90. Due to high use, the area is experiencing loss of solitude, extensive trampling of vegetation and soil erosion. Since the mid 1980’s, students from Mount Si have been assisting the Forest Service with restoration efforts within the Snow Lake Basin. These efforts include the collection of native plant cuttings and seeds, and the propagation of this material in the greenhouse at the high school. With the propagation efforts, overseen by Mount Si’s horticulture teacher Nick Kurka, the plants have a
Boone Hapke gets PLU award
“What is surprising is how many students have never been to this area before.”
Prospective Pacific Lutheran University student Boone Hapke, from Mount Si High School, has been awarded a President’s Scholarship worth $22,000 a year— along with the opportunity to earn more. PLU offers a number of merit scholarships to recognize academic achievement, leadership and service, as well as the promise of continued success in these areas as a PLU student.
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Science, math fest at high school STEM Fest is 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10, at Mount Si High School. This event focuses on the high school’s science, technology, engineering and math offerings, and is open to all students who will attend Mount Si in 2014-15. Learn why STEM is important, explore the initiative’s artistic side, and enter for a chance to win an Xbox One. Guest speaker University of Washington Professor Hélène Martin will discuss the value of programming classes, and inspire students about the possibilities for their futures when they have the right skills.
Wilson is Assistant Principal of Year
year to put on growth in the school’s greenhouse versus three months to grow in the subalpine environment of the lake basin. In the fall, students carry the plants up the trail and plant them in areas that need to be re-vegetated. AP Environmental Science and Biology students learn about the Ranger station’s land management challenges for this designated wilderness area. Prior to the trip, they watch a slide show about the physical, biological and cultural history of the area and surrounding Alpine Lakes Wilderness. During the trip, students visit the restoration sites and learn about their history. They see the outcome of the restoration treatments and become an intricate part of the 30-year restoration efforts. Teachers report that the shared experience leads to a more cohesive class throughout the year. “What is surprising is how many students have never been to this area before,” said one science teacher. Involvement in this project empowers students as future stewards to care for this special place and cultivates in them a “land ethic” that will hopefully extend beyond the boundaries of this particular watershed.
Mount Si High School’s Cindy Wilson, Assistant Principal and Career & Technical Education (CTE) Director, was recently voted the 2013-14 KingCo 3A Assistant Principal of the Year. Wilson was nominated for her consistently positive, CINDY WILSON, energetic work style. Mount Si HS Through the CTE program, she has helped ensure students have a broad range of educational opportunities and careerrelated options from which to choose. With her commitment to the Freshmen Campus, she helped define its vision.
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Carnation Elementary School was recently selected to participate in a statewide school transportation survey. The Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction randomly selected only 250 schools to be in the survey, which is now scheduled for late February. The study consists of a telephone interview of parents of children in Kindergarten through eighth grade. It takes roughly five to eight minutes to complete, and all participants will receive a summary of the findings next fall. Questions are about transportation practices of students and barriers to walking, biking, or riding the bus. The study is being funded by the state legislature. Learn more at www. ce.riverview.wednet.edu/ default.aspx.2.
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6 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
HIKER FROM 1 The group of 13 had decided by about 2 p.m. to turn around, he said. “We were still at about 4,100 feet, but no one was going to complete the hike that day just because of the conditions,” he said. Visibility was fine, and it was warm with no wind, he said, but recent warm days had melted the snow in spots, which then refroze overnight becoming dangerous icy patches, but “there were sections of it that were perfectly good soft snow, too.” Larson was turning around, Neiss said, when she must have hit an icy patch. “It wasn’t steep where she slipped, it was a very low-degree angle,” he said. “She literally just tripped over her snowshoe, and then she fell.” Larson tumbled several hundred feet, sustaining a fatal neck injury. She was airlifted from the
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peak nearly four hours later, and was in and out of consciousness throughout the ordeal, Neiss said. Her death was a blow to Neiss and other members of Climbers with a Purpose. The group met Thursday, Jan. 30 for a grieving session rather than the planned training, and cancelled its mountaineering school scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 1 —Larson would have been in the class, Neiss said. Northwest Ministries Network, where Larson worked, held a memorial service for her on Saturday at Eastridge Church in Issaquah. Larson was born in Muskegon, Mich. and was always active outdoors. She lived in Minnesota, where she received her undergraduate degree from North Central University in Minneapolis, as well as Chicago, New York, and Alaska, where she served from 2005 to 2010 as a counselor working with at-risk youth with the Galena Interior Learning Acacademy. She then moved
to Washington, where she worked with mentally handicapped adults at a Bellevue facility, while pursuing her graduate degree. She became an ordained minister with Assemblies of God in 2011, and last January she joined the Northwest Ministry Network staff. She worked in the Assembly of God district office on Snoqualmie Ridge, where she learned about Climbers with a Purpose. “Three different people told her about it,” Neiss said. The group appealed to her because “she wanted to get involved in an area where she could help children,” and children were the focus of this year’s Climbers with a Purpose project. The Bueng Klueng Childrens Hostel, run by the Thai Christian Foundation, takes in children fleeing from religious conflict child in the country, many of them orphaned by violence. “These children are given a home, food, clothing and education,” said Neiss. “They get the children
equipped to live on their own.” Larson had also been involved with Valley Renewal Center, which opened an emergency winter shelter for the homeless last winter. “She just had an incredible passion for working with people, she loved people,” said Neiss. Because of her passion, he said the group has already decided to continue its work. Climbers is planning five different summits trip, including Mt. Rainier and Mt. St. Helens this summer. Neiss, who met with Larson’s parents last week, said “everybody’s encouraged us to continue… they said Diane would want us to.” Larson was very experienced, he said, and thus knew the risks inherent with any trip into the wilderness. “She really wanted to be there,” he said. Larson’s parents, Joe and Darlene Larson, planned to take her body back to Michigan this week for a funeral.
Doctors’ Discovery Helps Diabetes
PHILADELPHIA – A team of doctors has found that a formulation of exotic sounding herbs and spices gives diabetics new hope. The formula, called Cinnatrol™ promotes healthy blood sugar levels by effectively metabolizing glucose into energy. In a research study, all patients taking just one capful of the liquid (one ounce) daily, dramatically lowered their blood sugar levels compared to a placebo group. Another scientific study found that an ingredient in Cinnatrol™ made insulin 20 times more capable converting blood sugar to energy. While individual results vary, one patient in the study lowered his blood sugar from 220-245 to the 100-130 range in only
28 days, despite being instructed not to change his dietary habits or physical activity. Some patients, under their doctors care, have been able to reduce or eliminate their need for diabetic drugs. Scientists say that Cinnatrol™ actually helps diabetic drugs to work more efficiently. Additional information is available at www.cinnatrol.com. Cinnatrol™ is available without a prescription at pharmacies and nutrition stores or call 1-877-581-1502. Now at select
Now at:
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #975445 CITY OF NORTH BEND LEGAL NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING North Bend City Council February 18, 2014 On Tuesday February 18, 2014 at 7:00 PM at the North Bend Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, the North Bend City Council will hold a public hearing to hear comments on the proposed amendments to the North Bend Municipal Code which include proposed amendments to North Bend Municipal Code Chapters 18.10.030 Table of Permitted and Conditional Uses, 18.10.040 Table of Bulk and Dimensional Standards, and 18.10.050 Table of Performance Standards regarding Cottage Housing. For more information please contact Gina Estep, Director of Community and Economic Development via email gestep@northbendwa.gov. Copies of the proposed amendments are available for review at the City of North Bend’s Community and Economic Development Department located at 126 East Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045. Written comments will be accepted until 12:00PM Noon, Monday February 17, 2014 or in person at the public hearing. Comments may be mailed to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, ATTN Gina Estep, P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045 or emailed to gestep@northbendwa.gov. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 5, 2014. PUBLIC NOTICE #972434 City of Snoqualmie Department of Public Works, 38624 SE River St., Snoqualmie, WA 98065, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.
The proposed project, Town Center Infrastructure Improvements Phase 2A, is located at SR202 (from SE River St. to SE Northern St.; SE River St., SE Fir St., and SE Newton St. (from 202 to Maple Ave. SE); Maple Ave. SE (from SE Fir St. to SE Newton St.) in Snoqualmie, in King County. This project involves 3.99 acres of soil disturbance for roadway and utility improvements including the installation of water main, sewer main, storm drain systems; City fiber optic conduits and illumination system; irrigation; aerial utilities undergrounding; curb, gutter, planter, sidewalks and boardwalk will also be constructed as part of the construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the existing City of Snoqualmie storm drainage that outfalls to the Snoqualmie River. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State of Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology review public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater PO Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on January 29, 2014 and February 5, 2014. PUBLIC NOTICE #975473 KING COUNTY DEPT.
OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (DPER) 35030 SE DOUGLAS ST STE 210 SNOQUALMIE WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: Grading File: L11RE004, L04CG431, SR1343484 Applicants: HOS BROS CONSTRUCTION INC Location: Approx. 5 miles N of the City of Snoqualmie. Access is via Tokul Rd to Weyerhaeuser Mainline Rd, a private Rd,which leads to the site after 5 Miles Proposal: Request a revision to permit L04CG431 to expand operation hours & trucking between the hours of 2am – 7am at the existing Snoqualmie 5-Mile Site. Project Manager: Fred White 206-477-0363 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue a decision on this application following a 21-day comment period ending on March 3rd 2014 Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the project manager at the phone number listed above. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on Feburary 5, 2014. PUBLIC NOTICE #975509 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF SEPA MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (MDNS) Project: Tanner Falls Reclamation and Park Issuance Date: February 5, 2014 Publication Date: February 5, 2014 SEPA Comment Deadline: February 19, 2014 Applicant:John Day Homes, Inc. Location: Parcel 142308-9095: a 14.15 - acre site bounded on the south by SE 140th Street and in part on the east by 451st Avenue SE.
Type of Applications: Clearing and Grading Permit for reclamation and ultimately a 1.6 acre park. Description of Proposal: The Applicant proposes clearing and grading activities to construct a park. Previously this site was used as a borrow pit and as an approved spoils dumpsite for the State of Washington, Department of Transportation (WSDOT). Upwards of 100,000 cubic yards of unsuitable materials have been previously deposited on this site. The Project proposes to utilize a portion of the unsuitable soil by burying it onsite in an appropriate location toward the center of the site in a manner so as to maintain the structural integrity of the surrounding soil. The Applicant also proposes to export a portion of the unsuitable soil off site. The Applicant will ultimately be filling the site to an elevation approximate to its historic condition prior to the WSDOT pit work. The Applicant proposes approximately 107,000 cubic yards of cut and 336,000 cubic yards of fill. The proposed park location will ultimately coincide with the area toward the center of the site. The site is currently zoned EP-1, which allows a park use. The Applicant’s long term plan for this site is to develop a single family residential neighborhood, which is not allowed under the current zoning and requires a Comprehensive Plan Land Use Designation and Zone amendment to be approved by the North Bend City Council. The City Council has passed Resolution 1628 on September 17, 2013, which provides that during the 2013/14 annual Comprehensive Plan Amendment approval cycle it is anticipated that a Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezone of this site from EP-1 to LDR will be approved by ordinance. Final adoption of this amendment via
ordinance is slated for April of 2014. If the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Designation and Rezone Amendment associated with this site is not approved by ordinance, the site will remain zoned EP-1, which allows a park as a permitted use. Prior to consideration of the 2014 Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezone ordinance , the Applicant has submitted a Preliminary Plat application for a 48-lot subdivision on the site. This Preliminary Plan application will not be processed until the 2014 Comprehensive Plan Amendments are approved. A separate SEPA threshold determination will be issued by the City for the Preliminary Plan application and any other related land use proposals. If any proposed modifications or changes to the park are necessary or required through the Preliminary Plat and public hearing process, those will be addressed during the Preliminary Plat process. SEPA Responsible Official: Gina Estep, Community and Economic Development Director Threshold Determination: After review of the environmental checklist, the City of North Bend (lead agency for these proposals) has determined pursuant to RCW 43.21C.240 that the Proposal as modified to comply with applicable development regulations and by incorporation of the mitigation set forth in this Mitigated Determination of Nonsignificance (MDNS) will not have any probable significant adverse impacts on the environment. An environmental impact statement is therefore not required under RCW 43.21C.030 (c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the City. See expanded list in City file. This information is available to the public on request. This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350;
pursuant to WAC 197-11-340(2)(a)(iv), the lead agency will not act on this Proposal for 14 days from the date of publication, allowing time for public comment. Public Comment: If you would like to comment on this Threshold Determination, written comments should be sent to PO Box 896, North Bend WA, 98045, Attn: Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner, Community and Economic Development, or to jburrell@northbendwa.gov by February 19, 2014, at 4:00PM. The City will not take final action on this Proposal until after the end of the comment period. The issuance of this MDNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this Proposal as presented. Pursuant to RCW 43.21C.060, the City of North Bend reserves the right to deny, or approve said proposal subject to conditions, to mitigate or avoid specific, identified adverse environmental impacts, if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public. This MDNS may be appealed, pursuant to WAC 197-11-680 and NBMC Section 14.04.340. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 5, 2014.
To place your Legal Notice in the Snoqualmie Valley Record please call Linda at 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@
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Sports
Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 5, 2014 • 7
SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
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Jennifer Buchanan / The Herald
Seth Truscott/Staff Photos
Mount Si wrestlers get Senior Night win over Liberty Against Liberty for Senior Night Thursday, Jan. 30, Mount Si won, 43 points to 18. Mount Si’s Eli Clure, in the 126-pound weight class, pinned Liberty’s Kyle Armstrong. Gunnar Harrison, at 132, pinned Zach Toombs. Mason Marenco, at 138, won a 4-1 decision over Tyler Lee. Ryley Absher, at 145, pinned Juan Flores. Justin Edens, at 152, pinned Nathan Sjoholm. Tye Rodne, at 160, pinned Jimmy Andrus. Cameron McLain, at 195, pinned Will Nguyen. Andrew Harris, at 220, pinned Zach Arthur.
Lots of pins against Juanita Against Juanita on Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mount Si wrestlers won as a team, 45-24. Mount Si’s 106-pounder Makhonsadile Lancelot, Clure and McLain won by forfeit. Clure and McLain won exhibition matches by pins. Mount Si’s Jack Hamerly, at 132 pounds, won by a 7-6 decision over Juanita’s Thien Tran. At 138 pounds, Marencon pinned Shannon Smith in 5:02, while, at 145, Ryley Absher pinned Germain Madden in a minute and 21 seconds. Edens, at 152, pinned his man in 3:52, while Tanner Stahl, at 160, won by pin in 5:01. Contact editor Seth Truscott at editor@ valleyrecord.com or 425.888.2311
Mount Si’s Camryn Buck, above, scraps for the ball against a Lake Washington player. Kylie McLaughlin is just behind her. Below left are Annie Nelson, and bottom, Madi Bevens. Right, Mady Privastky goes for a rebound.
Stoking the fire Mount Si girls building intensity, confidence, as season nears finale BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor
The Mount Si girls got so very close to their long-sought conference win Wednesday, Jan. 29. Facing Interlake at their final home game, the Wildcats fell behind, but never by more than a few buckets, to a Saints team blessed with some strong outside shooters. “We wanted to win,” said Camryn Buck, a quiet player who brought her high intensity into battles for the ball. She matched Interlake’s aggressive play, scoring five on the night, including Mount Si’s only three-point bomb. Intensity ratcheted up in the second half, as Mount Si closed to within 10 in the final quarter. Interlake’s strong shooters, and several fouls and free throws in the last minute, dashed the Wildcat’s hopes to chalk up a win. Final score: 67-51. Junior vet Elizabeth Prewitt led the Wildcats with 19 points, sophomore froward Jillian Nelson added 12. Freshman guard Hayden Frederick scored seven points. Senior guard Kylie McLaughlin scored four. “We were hoping for it,” said McLaughlin, the team captain. “Everyone was really working hard.” Mount Si lost some momentum with several turnovers in the first half. Coming back from the half, the team scrapped hard. “At the beginning, we have a lot of intensity. We turn it up,” said freshman Mady Privatsky. “Overall, we all try our hardest out there. That’s what really matters.” “We play so much better when we have confidence,” said McLaughlin. “We just have to figure out how to get it, all four quarters.”
Newcomers put in work It was a matter of making every shot, said Privatsky, one of several young players learning the varsity game. She was positive about experiencing that late burst of intensity. “It’s fun when you’re aggressive,” Privatsky said. “When you pick up your defense, you pick up your offense.” Privatsky has learned from her freshman transition. She went from “not knowing the whole varsity thing” to understanding more. “I’ve gotten a taste, had some good games, some bad games. I’m ready to go into next year as more of a leader.” “I get excited when they call my name on the bench,” said freshman Scout Turner. “I get nervous—it’s varsity. You never know what you’re going to get.” Varsity play is faster than junior level, and “you have to think about what you’re doing, while you’re doing it,” Turner said. “There’s more—and it’s more complex.” “We brought it too late,” said junior Madi Bevens. “That’s a struggle for our team. We’re young. We’ll learn.” Mount Si’s final game of the regular season is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Sammamish. Follow the Mount Si girls at www.mshsgirlsbasketball.com.
Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson holds the Vince Lombardi Trophy following a 43-8 Super Bowl victory against the Broncos at MetLife Stadium.
What makes Russell Wilson so good? BY JOHN BOYLE
Everett Herald Sports Writer
Despite boasting an impressive college resume, Russell Wilson watched NFL teams pick 74 players ahead of him in the 2012 draft, including a punter. The snub was not based on Wilson’s skills or productivity, but on something beyond his control — his height. Yet where most teams saw 5-foot-10 5/8 as an insurmountable hurdle for an NFL quarterback, the Seahawks saw a player with enough going for him to overcome his lack of height. Here’s what has allowed the Super Bowl-winning Wilson to transcend his diminutive — by NFL quarterback standards, at least — stature: Head Wilson’s work ethic is legendary. He will out-work, out-study and out-prepare just about any opponent, and has the intelligence not just to be prepared for a game, but also to know how to keep himself safe on the run, a key element for a mobile quarterback. Eyes Plenty of quarterbacks can buy time with their legs; few are as adept at keeping their eyes downfield as they move, leading to huge plays when the coverage breaks down. Vision is also key for shorter quarterbacks who need to be able to find passing lanes through taller linemen. Hands Wilson may be undersized for a quarterback, but he actually had the biggest hands of any quarterback at last year’s NFL Scouting Combine. That’s imperative for ball security, especially for a quarterback who plays in a soggy climate. Arm Oftentimes, undersized quarterback means undersized arm, but that’s not the case with Wilson, who has a powerful arm, even by NFL standards. And, perhaps just as important, that arm is extremely accurate. Heart No matter how physically talented or intelligent Wilson is, he still had to overcome a lifetime of people telling him he was too small, that he should stick with baseball or move to safety or wide receiver. Wilson’s unwavering belief in his ability to be great is a big reason why he’s become one of the NFL’s best quarterbacks. Legs Wilson’s weekly Houdini acts don’t just keep him out of harm’s way, they set up some of the Seahawks’ biggest plays. Wilson could thrive as a pocket passer, but his elusiveness and running ability only make Seattle’s offense that much more difficult to defend.
8 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Auditions for Center Stage’s next romp Auditions begin soon for Valley Center Stage’s next production, a musical comedy romp directed by Alan Wilkie. “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” is a non-stop laugh-fest musical in which Pseudolus, a crafty slave, schemes to win the hand of a beautiful, but slow-witted courtesan named Philia, for his young master, Hero, in exchange for his freedom. The plot twists and turns with cases of mistaken identity, slamming doors, and a showgirl or two. Auditions for the show are 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 10 and 11, with callbacks from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 12. “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” runs Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, May 1 to 17. For more information, visit www.valleycenterstage.org/auditions. html.
Fashions at Girls Night Out A Girls Night Out fundraiser for the Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church, 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at the church, 36017 S.E. Fish Hatchery Rd., Fall City. The event, which includes a women’s fashion show, shopping and refreshments, pays for scholarships to help women in the community go on retreats and attend conferences. To get involved, send an e-mail to cara@drawingwater.org or call (425) 836-2420.
Sudoku
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Andi Reyes gives a high-five to a row of cheering onlookers during the Survivor Lap of last summer’s Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life. Relay season begins with a decoration contest and kickoff on Feb. 12.
Relay for Life to paint the Valley purple
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The people behind the Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life are enlisting local businesses in their colorful efforts to battle cancer. “Paint the Valley Purple,” a promotional competition for Relay, starts February 1, and runs until the Relay kickoff celebration on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Businesses are challenged to decorate their storefronts in purple, the official color of Relay For Life, and participate in promotional and fundraising activities in support of this year’s Relay For Life event. The business that most actively engages with the competition will be showcased at the event’s kickoff celebration, 5 p.m. Feb. 12, at the North Bend Theater. The kickoff includes activities and food, entertainment, information booths, and a guest speaker, Kim Berkebile. At 7 p.m., the movie “UP” will be shown, as a fundraiser. The Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life committee includes Bev Jorgensen, DeAnna Haverfield, Erin Mitchell, Betty Rhynalds, Rick and Shelley Gildersleeve, Nikole King, Jeff and Teresa Warren, Kathy Boyd, Beth Anderson, Anne Loring and Bruce Sullivan. To learn more, send an e-mail to snoqualmie.relay@gmail.com.
Locals to show green-thumb goods at Garden Show Valley businesses will tempt gardeners with their wares this weekend at the 26th Northwest Flower and Garden Show in Seattle. Locals making an appearance include garden creators Adam Gorski Landscapes, Inc. of North Bend, and marketplace vendors The Dahlia Barn of North Bend, Good Medicine of Carnation and Eastside Tree Works of Fall City. “Art in Bloom” is the show’s theme for 2014. Landscape firms embrace a festive tribute to art in over 20 colorful and dramatic display gardens. Show dates and hours are Wednesday through Saturday (Feb. 5-8), 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Sunday (Feb. 9), 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit www.gardenshow.com for online purchases and complete listing of ticket sale outlets.
Snoqualmie arborist Phil Bennett to give tree pruning workshop City of Snoqualmie Arborist Phil Bennett presents a workshop on pruning trees in winter to promote strong growth, withstand damage, and bring out the trees’ natural beauty. The event is 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at North Bend Library. Master gardeners will also be available to answer plant problem questions. Future workshops include Valley vegetable gardening on Saturday, March 8; and weed management on April 12; and creating container gardens on May 10. All workshops are held at the WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 North Bend Library at 11 a.m. • SAVING MR. BANKS (PG-13), 11 A.M. • WOLF OF WALL STREET, 7 P.M.
NORTH BEND THEATRE SHOWTIMES
A MODERN DAY MERCANTILE!
‘Girl Rising’ film shows power of education
Old Time Charm! Toys • Decor Novelties • Housewares Hardware
425.888.1107 Much more than a hardware store! Located in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie
974460
Carmichael’s True Value . . .
Girl Rising, showing at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at North Bend Theatre, is a feature film about the strength of the human spirit and the power of education to transform societies. The film presents the stories of nine girls around the world, told by celebrated writers and voiced by renowned actors, that delivers a simple truth: Educate girls and you will change the world. The film is recommended for children in the sixth grade and up. There is a recommended donation of $5. Learn more at www.girlrising.com.
THURSDAY, FEB. 6 • SAVING MR. BANKS, 6:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG), 2, 5 & 8 P.M.
SATURDAY, FEB. 8 • GIRL RISING, 2 P.M. • THE LEGO MOVIE, 5 & 8 P.M.
SUNDAY, FEB. 9 • THE LEGO MOVIE, 2 P.M.
MONDAY, FEB. 10 • THE LEGO MOVIE, 6 P.M.
TUESDAY, FEB. 11 • THE LEGO MOVIE, 6 P.M.
Across 1. Intestines’ terminal section (pl.) 6. Comprehensible 15. Erasable programmable read-only memory (acronym) 16. Rash-causing shrub (2 wds) 17. Like saltwater taffy 18. Vehement accusation 19. “If only ___ listened ...” (contraction) 20. Generous bestowal of gifts 22. Blue 23. Give off, as light 25. Equal 26. Bad day for Caesar 28. Comeback 30. Black 32. Sidekick 33. “I had no ___!” 34. Auto parts giant 38. Parachute straps 40. Causing fear 42. “... or ___!” 43. “My bad!” 45. White, oblong, ecclesiastical vestment 46. Big name in computers 48. Foil (2 wds)
49. Bummed out 51. Bow 53. Stallion, once 54. “Comprende?” 55. Skin art (pl.) 58. ___ Clemente 59. Collective body of bishops 61. A-list 63. Lowest 64. Mechanical routines 65. Those who live in a place 66. Bottomless pit
Down 1. Lavishly elegant 2. Fleeting 3. Those to whom money is owed 4. Haul 5. ___ nitrate 6. Cathedral topper 7. Bowed ceremoniously 8. Channel bottoms 9. A Swiss army knife has lots of them 10. Alarm bell 11. Amazon, e.g. 12. Idaho’s capital 13. They go with the flow
14. Barely managed, with “out” 21. Appropriate 24. Vintage auto rear seating compartment 27. Forceful 29. “The Catcher in the ___” 31. Move forward by rowing 33. Quarantine 35. Fattiness 36. Embezzles 37. Skillful performance 39. Absorb, with “up” 41. Ring bearer, maybe 44. Most cheeky 47. Small bell-shaped bomb 48. Even if, briefly 49. Switzerland’s capital 50. City on the Aire 52. Charges 54. Cowboy boot attachment 56. #1 spot 57. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting) 60. “Fantasy Island” prop 62. Court ploy
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5
GEEKS TRIVIA NIGHT: Test your trivia knowledge with Geeks Who Drink at the Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and taproom, downtown Snoqualmie, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Work with Ken to show off all those little facts you have accumulated. STORY TIME: 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 11 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult. ANIME CLUB: Anime and Manga Club is 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice manga drawing. All skill levels are welcome. STORY TIME: Pajamarama Family Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. All ages welcome with an adult. AARP TAX HELP: Get help with your taxes with help from AARP Tax Aide volunteers, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library. This program is free to everyone regardless of income or age.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7
LIVE MUSIC: Blues and Americana rock with the Groovetramps is 7 to 9 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and taproom, downtown Snoqualmie.
SATURDAY, FEB. 8
GIRL RISING: showing at 2 p.m. , at North Bend Theatre, is a feature film about the strength of the human spirit and the power of education to transform societies. The film is recommended for children in sixth grade and up, donation of $5. Learn more at www.girlrising.com. PRUNING WORKSHOP: City of Snoqualmie arborist Phil Bennett presents a workshop on pruning trees in winter, 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. SVA GIRLS NIGHT OUT: Fundraiser for the Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church is 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at the church, 36017 S.E. Fish Hatchery Rd., Fall City; Women’s fashion show, shopping and refreshments, pays for scholarships.
SUNDAY, FEB. 9
THURSDAY, FEB. 6 STORY TIME: Family Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All ages are welcome with an adult. LAN GAMES: LAN Gaming Night is 6:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Falls Brewery. Bring down your PC or laptop to play online games with fellow gaming enthusiasts. Sponsored by the Valley’s NWRL (Nerds with Real Lives) group. STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library. For children ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult. STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.
CUPID’S CRITTERS: Eastside Rabbits and Cavies (guinea pigs) 4-H club’s annual show is 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, , at the Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W., Issaquah. Valley youth raised some of the cute critters on display at the show, which is free and open to the public. Featuring several breeds of rabbits and cavies, a costume contest with celebrity judges at noon, concessions and raffle. For more information, go to www.erc4h.org or call (425) 221-5802 .
Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 5, 2014 • 9
MONDAY, FEB. 10 STEMFEST: STEM Fest is 6 to 8 p.m. at Mount Si High School. Annual event focuses on the high school’s science, technology, engineering and math offerings, and is open to all students who will attend Mount Si in 2014-15. STORY TIME: Infant and Young Toddler Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. For children, newborn to age 2, with an adult. LEARN ABOUT MONEY: Evergreen Investment Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library Conference Room. Learn how to be a better investor. Evergreen Investment Club is accepting new members. The club is a member of BetterInvesting. They meet on the second Monday of every month through September.
AUDITIONS: Try for a part in “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” 7 p.m. at Valley Center Stage, North Bend. Visit www. valleycenterstage.org/auditions.html.
TUESDAY, FEB. 11 STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the North Bend Library. For children ages 2 to 3, with an adult.
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Sydne Hooper, 10, and mom Bambi create luminaria lanterns during the 2013 Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life. Relay returns July 12.
Relay Kickoff: Wednesday, Feb. 12 Snoqualmie Valley Relay For Life Kickoff is 5 p.m. at North Bend Theatre,125 Bendigo Blvd. N., North Bend. Events include information booths and activities, a dance performance, a proclamation by Mayor Matt Larson, and a talk by guest speaker Kim Berkibile. The event will be followed by a showing of the Pixar movie “Up” at 7 p.m. Admission is free, movie tickets cost $10 with 50 percent benefitting Relay For Life cancer-fighting efforts. STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at North Bend Library, for ages 3 to 6 with adult. AUDITIONS: Try for a part in “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” 7 p.m. at Valley Center Stage, North Bend. Visit www. valleycenterstage.org/auditions.html.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 RELAY FOR LIFE KICKOFF: The Snoqualmie Valley Relay For Life Kickoff is 5 p.m. at North Bend Theatre. Come for fun activities, food, dance performance, a proclamation by Mayor Matt Larson, and guest speaker Kim Berkibile. The Pixar movie “Up” follows at 7 p.m. Proceeds help Relay For Life fight cancer. To learn more about Relay, visit snovalleyrelay.org.
LIVE MUSIC: Foday Musa Suso plays the African Kora instrument at a concert, 7:30 p.m. at the Duvall Visitor Center, 15619 Main St. N.E., Duvall. There is a suggested donation of $5. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Tolt Historical Society meets, 7 p.m. at Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave. Carnation. STORY TIME: 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 11 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult. ANIME CLUB: Anime and Manga Club is 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice manga drawing. All skill levels are welcome. STORY TIME: Pajamarama Family Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. All ages welcome with an adult. AARP TAX HELP: Get help with your taxes with help from AARP Tax Aide volunteers, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library. This program is free to everyone regardless of income or age.
THURSDAY, FEB. 13 CAREGIVER SUPPORT: Free support group for caregivers meets, 1 to 2:30 p.m., at Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave. Carnation. STORY TIME: Family Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All ages are welcome with an adult. LEARN ABOUT THE INTERNET: Joe Macri helps people with all things Internet, 10 a.m. to noon at Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation. Sign up for the session at the front desk. STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library. For children, ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult. STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.
We believe every child should be treated the way we would like our own children to be treated. It is our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s first visit to the dental office, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient we’ve been seeing for decades.
WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
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Now preferred provider for Premera.
10 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
Powerful new sounds PHOTOS BY SETH TRUSCOTT
Performers at the 11th annual Wildcat Idol talent competition include, clockwise from above: Natalie Werner and Alex Kilian, singing “Home”; Taryn Scoones croons; Jonica Beatie and Brooke Beatie, in Seahawks colors, sing “Wide Awake”; Gavin Treglown accompanies JC Mattson for “Heartless”; Sydnee Springer-Simon sings in the finals; Sophomore Riley Harrington performs “Human”; Wilkins Melgaard sings in the finals.
411 Main Ave S • North Bend • 425.888.3434 www.mtsi-seniorcenter.org
Senior Center Hrs: Mon - Fri • 8:30am-4:30pm Lunch Daily Mon -Fri • 12:00 pm Mt. Si Senior Center Thrift Store is a community resource
WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
offering affordable clothing and household items for all ages.
IT PAYS TO SWITCH.
Donations always welcome! Volunteer Opportunities Available! Store Hrs: Mon – Fri 9:00am-4:00pm • Sat 10:00am-4:00pm
$10
Mount Si Lutheran Church
35326 SE CENTER STREET SNOQUALMIE psprague@allstate.com
975252
Please join us for 20% OFF Tuesdays in February!
Mass Schedule
Patrick Sprague 425-396-0340
411 NE 8th St., North Bend Pastor Mark Griffith • 425 888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org
Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $498 a year. Call me today.
Savings based on national customer-reported data for new policies in 2012. Actual savings vary. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. © 2013 Allstate Insurance Company
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
Sunday Worship: 59102
Coupon
Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor
8:15 a.m. Traditional, 10:45 a.m. Praise Sunday School/Fellowship 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Worship 7pm “Like” us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth
974485
Please contact church offices for additional information
975249
Try a new group exercise class! Shape Up program offers a $10 Coupon for NEW participants ages 50 and better for group exercise classes offered at Mt Si Senior Center. Please call senior center for details, 425-888-3434.
Cold & flu season is here.
RiverTree Dental Care
974474
We are accepting patients of all ages
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Dr. Brian Mayer DDS 425.888.2703
www.rivertreedental.com 38700 SE River Street Snoqualmie
Call us for fast relief. 425-396-7682 www.SVHD4.org M-F 8am-6pm & Sat. 9am-1pm
Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic
35020 SE Kinsey St, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 975246
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 5, 2014 • 11
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P/T, Saturday & holidays. Excellent driving record. 18 years or older. Contact Down to Earth Flowers 8096 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie 425.831.1772 The Girl Scouts of Western Washington is seeking a full-time Camp Maintenance Specialist For Camp River Ranch outside of Car nation. General maintenance & forestr y exp required. $12.86/hr + DOE w/ health & leave benefits. Apply at HR@GirlScoutsWW.org EOE
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12 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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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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NOTICE Washington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood. When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle. The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet. Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension. To m a k e a f i r e w o o d complaint, call 360-9021857. agr.wa.gov/inspection/ WeightsMeasures/Fire woodinformation.aspx
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Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 5, 2014 • 13
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2 Car Garage & Hobby Shop
16,820
$
15,259
$
219/mo.
$
17,323
$
15,715
$
226/mo.
$
30’x36’x12’
Hay Cover
$
13,592
12,258
$
10’ Continuous flow ridge vent, 2� fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/45 year warranty.
16,445
$
236/mo.
Toy Box
Oversized 1 Car Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x3’8� PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.
Daylight Garage
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent. Concrete Included
RV Garage / Storage
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 roof pitch w/scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent. Concrete Included
Deluxe 2 Car Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.
24’x36’x9’
18,085
$
28’x36’x9’
19,615
$
16,407
$
$
17,795
$
255/mo.
235/mo.
$
30’x42’x12’ $
14,885
$
36’x48’x12’ $
18,997
13,504 $17,234
$
214/mo.
$
25,344
273/mo.
$
27,048
22,307
$
364/mo.
$
$
24,538
$
354/mo.
$
32’x48’x14’ $
28,414
25,777
$
370/mo.
$
16’x20’x8’
11,022
$
9,999
$
144/mo.
$
20’x34’x10’
18,623
36’x48’x14’
$
27,776
25,198
$
362/mo.
$
31,897
28,599
$
410/mo.
$
16’x24’x8’
11,671
$
10,588
$
152/mo.
$
24’x36’x10’
16,895 242/mo.
$
30’x28’x12’ $
20,943
18,999
$
273/mo.
$
24’x24’x9’ $
16,648
14,998
$
216/mo.
$
45 year warranty
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
35,433
21,138
$
32,145
$
462/mo.
$
20’x24’x8’
12,481
$
11,323
$
163/mo.
$
28’x36’x10’
23,132
$
$
$
40’x48’x14’
$
19,176
$
276/mo.
$
30’x36’x12’
24,190
$
20,985
$
$
21,945
$
$
315/mo.
24’x28’x9’
17,007
26,453
$
23,998
$
345/mo.
$
24’x30’x9’
17,610
$
15,322
$
220/mo.
$
800-824-9552
302/mo.
30’x42’x12’
$
PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt
972320
253/mo.
$
$
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/camlatch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.
Concrete Included
17,575
$
BUILDINGS ŕ Ž š -PILYNSHZZ =HWVY )HYYPLY 9VVM 0UZ\SH[PVU ŕ Ž :PKL^HSS ;YPT *VSVYZ ^ @LHY >HYYHU[` +LUPT :LYPLZ ,_JS\KLK ŕ Ž -YLL 0U /VTL *VUZ\S[H[PVU ŕ Ž 7SHUZ ŕ Ž ,UNPULLYPUN ŕ Ž 7LYTP[ :LY]PJL ŕ Ž ,YLJ[PVU ŕ Ž .\HYHU[LLK *YHM[ZTHUZOPW ŕ Ž ,UNPULLYLK -VY 47/ >PUK ,_WVZ\YL ) :UV^ 3VHK INCLUDE: *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.
Concrete Included
Concrete Included
19,373
$
30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’ 32’x36’x9/16’
(1) 10’x8’ & (1) 5’x4’ Metal framed split sliding doors w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x3’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.
All
18,127
$
176/mo.
Monitor Barn
24’x28’x9’
24’x24’x9’
$
Wanted/Trade
CASH for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST p r i c e s a n d 2 4 h r p ay ment! Call today 1- 877588 8500 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001 OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Mar tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-4010440 TOP CA$H PAID FOR O L D R O L E X , PAT E K PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, S U B M A R I N E R , G M TMASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440 WANTED! Old Guitar’s, B a n j o ’s, V i o l i n ’s & Ukulele’s. Any condition considered. Please call with description 1-800451-9728
20’x24’x9’
22’x36’x9’
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
Miscellaneous
U P H O L S T E RY S H O P Closed. Everything On Sale! Sewing Machine, Tools, Fabric, Air Compressor and More. $4,500 Takes All! 206660-7770
Deluxe Wainscoted 2 Car Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door w/lights, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3� Hardie-Plank wainscoting, 18� eave & gable overhangs, (2) 18� octagon gable vents.
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K I L L ROAC H E S ! B u y Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot. SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n f o / DV D : w w w. N o r woodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
PRICES SLASHED!
$
15,865
$
228/mo.
$
BUILDINGS BUILT SQUARE FEET
19,338
20,589,827
As of 12/31/13
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 3/10/14.
The opportunity to make a Recycle this newspaper. difference is right in front of you.
14 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Dogs
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
Dogs
www.nw-ads.com Auto Events/ Auctions
Dogs
Pickup Trucks Chevrolet
AUCTION NOTICE! FRI-FEB 7th
wheels
pets/animals *2 AKC WESTIE PUPS* Puppy Kisses for sale t h i s Va l e n t i n e ’s D ay ! We s t H i g h l a n d W h i t e Te r r i e r, yo u c a n ’ t g o wrong with a Westie! Ready to go, 8 week old males $1,000. Call with questions 360-402-6261.
SINGING CANARIES Hens & Males, also pairs $ 5 0 - $ 7 5 . R e d Fa c tors/Glosters/Fifes & Recessive Whites. Also for slightly more, Timbrados & specialty colors Auburn, 253-833-8213 A K I TA P U R E B R E D Unavailable on Satur- P u p p i e s . C h a m p i o n days bloodlines. Parents on site. 7 weeks old. Will have first shots and pupDogs py packet. 4 Females, 3 (5) MIN PIN Puppies. 6 Males. Black & White; weeks old. Tails docked, Black, Brindle & White ears natural, Red color. and Brindle. $850 obo. $300 each. Can deliver. Call Tony, 505-507-5581 Call: 206-497-1248 or or email: tepiercejr@gmail.com 360-808-4728 AKC Register GOLDEN Retriever puppies ready Febr uar y 8th. Good bloodlines $700. parents on site. Shots, wormed. 509-575-4546 or jkingfish12@aol.com
MINI AUSSIE Purebred Pups, raised in family home, sweet parents, 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails done, many colors, $395 & up, good4u219@gmail.com 360-550-6827
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AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS - Gorgeous White w/ Brindle AKC Registered Puppies. READY to find a new loving home. Socialized, H e a l t h y, S h o t s & wormed, Potty & Crate trained. CHAMPION BLOODLINES $2,200. Call Kristy Comstock @ 425-220-0015 ROTTWEILERS, Purebred German, AKC Papered. $800. HUGE & Great with Kids. 425280-2662. Serious Inquiries only. STANDARD POODLE
AKC POODLE Standard Super sweet puppies, very intelligent & family raised! Two year health guarantee. Adult weight between 50 - 55 lbs. 12 puppies available. Accepting puppy deposits now! $800 each. Please call today 503-556-2060.
1,725
$
Marine Power
Call for list
2 0 0 4 S i l ve ra d o, H D 2500, Duramax deisel, 6.6L turbo charge, W/Alison trans, 4 x 4, 133,000 m i l e s . $ 1 6 , 2 0 0 / O B O. Mark 206.650.1050
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Fred’s Towing Service 210 Rainier Ave. Enumclaw
360-825-3100 Fred’sTowing Service of Buckley
2 0 0 1 D O D G E 1 TO N Dually. 5.9 Turbo Diesel 3500, crew cab. Upgraded Laramie pkg. Many after market items & only 134,000 miles. Extremely nice cond! $15,500. Snohomish. For sale by owner, call Max 206660-8034. Pickup Trucks Ford
Cash JUNK CARS & TRUCKS
Free Pick up 253-335-3932 ATVs
NEED CASH?
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• Low Mileage • 1 Yr Warranty • Low Prices • Tested/Cleaned • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AONEENGINE.COM
Rebate Rebateexpires expires9/30/2013 1/31/14
1999 JEEP WRANGLER Sport $5,000 obo. Tow behind ready AT, 4WD & 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s. G o o d running gear. Nice driving rig, great shape. All s t o c k w i t h h a r d t o p. Granite Falls. Call Travis 425-315-6817 or 360691-6105. Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
29022 Hwy 410 E #A
2007 37’ 340 SEARAY Buckley, WA 98321 Sundancer Boat! Fully In accordance with the L o a d e d i n n ew c o n d . Revised Code of Washington Sea Ray’s Flagship for (RCW 46.55.130) the above their Cruiser Line-Up. named will sell to the highest You’re not going to find bidder for each vehicle. anything else in this size range that provides the Pickup Trucks P U P P Y K I S S E S F O R comfort & spaciousness. Chevrolet Sale! Bernese Mountain $139,000. 425-623-5203 morrisnet@msn.com Dog cross puppies. Last two litters, only 5 days 9OURĂĽNEWĂĽJOBĂĽISĂĽWAITINGĂĽATĂĽĂĽ apart! Various colors, 5 WWW NW ADS COM puppies, choose your color today! 10 week old Auto Events/ boys & girls! Super cute! Auctions Great family dogs! Both p a r e n t s o n s i t e. C a l l Christine for details $300 ‘01 CHEVY SILVERADO - $600. 360-858-1451. $1000 cost $149 Crew Cab, 2500 HD. 6 www.facebook.com/ APR 105.89% liter V8. Lots of power! SeedMountainFarm for 3 months Excellent condition. No Pawn your Car, Boat, damage. Well equipped. Add a picture to your ad RV, Motorcycle or ATV Good rubber. Beautiful and get noticed Airport Auto & RV Pawn glossy red! 3â€? dual ex1-inch photo 8500 Old Hwy 99 SE, OLY haust. 140,000 mi. 1-inch copy 1-800-973-7296 Records avail. Currently 5 weeks for (360) 956-9300 licensed. $8,250. North www.airportautorvpawn.com one low price Seattle. 206-363-5848. Call: 1-800-388-2527 or WWW NW ADS COM 3ELLĂĽITĂĽFORĂĽFREEĂĽINĂĽTHEĂĽ&,%! go online ,OCALĂĽJOBSĂĽINĂĽPRINTĂĽANDĂĽON LINE THEFLEA SOUNDPUBLISHING COM www.nw-ads.com
1999 FORD F250 Super Duty, Super Cab, Long Box $9,000 obo. V8, 7.3 L i t e r Tu r b o D i e s e a l . 120,000 miles. Almost every option on it, that Ford put out. Bells & w h i s t l e s g a l o r e. N i c e clean rig, 5th wheel ready too. Granite Falls. C a l l Tr a v i s 4 2 5 - 3 1 5 6817 or 360-691-6105. Visit our web site for great deals nw-ads.com
Starting At $1,499 “Your NW Engine & Transmission Headquarters�
Newfoundland’s Purebred with champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Beautiful colors! These are a large breed. Starting at (425)327-2236 For pics: biscuitcity newfs.webs.com
Sport Utility Vehicles Acura
STACK LAUNDRY
953376
Birds
STARTS 12 NOON Inspection Starting @ 9AM
Sport Utility Vehicles Jeep
Deluxe front loading washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles. Like new condition
* Under Warranty *
Prices subject to change without notice.
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Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month
%206-244-6966%
‘05 SUZUKI 4WHEELER ATV LT-A400/F. Only 9 hours of use! Perfect condition. $2600 or best offer!! Snoqulamie. Call Ken 425-999-6266. Vehicles Wanted
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800959-8518 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: 1888-545-8647 SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Sales Positions • Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Thurston • Advertising & Marketing Coordinator - Port Angeles
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CIRULATION MANAGER - KIRKLAND Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a Circulation Manager at the Kirkland and Bothell/Kenmore Reporters. The primary duty of a Circulation Manager (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the assigned newspaper as follows: Recruiting, contracting and training independent contractors to meet delivery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Position requires the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles weighing up to 25 pounds from ground level to a height of 3 feet; to deliver newspaper routes, including ability to negotiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 newspapers per hour for up to 8 consecutive hours; to communicate with carriers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested in joining the team at the Kirkland and Bothell/Kenmore Reporters, email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com CIRCMGR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
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Ralph Oscar Garney
Ralph Oscar Garney, 86 of North Bend, Washington passed away from heart surgery complications on January 22, 2014. Ralph will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Please join us for a memorial service to be held in his honor at the Mount Si Senior Center in North Bend on Sunday February 16th at 2 o’clock. 975610
Yvonne (Vonnie) Evelyn Easter
Yvonne (Vonnie) Evelyn Easter passed away peacefully on January 10, 2014 while living at the Arbor Village Assisted Living Facility in Kent, Washington. She was born August 8, 1925 in Mabton, Washington to Winifred Robison (Hearron) and Lester Hearron. Vonnie met Dewey (Bill) Leroy Easter at a USO dance at the Trianon Ballroom in Seattle while he was serving in the US Navy during WWII. They dated for only a few weeks, married on August 31, 1945 in Seattle, Washington and enjoyed 68 wonderful years together. Bill and Vonnie moved to the Snoqualmie Valley in the Spring of 1951. She and Bill raised two children-Douglas Roy Easter (wife Diane Shannon) and Cheryl DeNae Burke (husband Dan Burke). Bill and Vonnie ran “Easter’s Market” in Meadowbrook until the early 1970’s.Vonnie also worked as a licensed cosmetologist for “The House of Leonard” in Bellevue until she opened a salon in her home in Meadowbrook which she ran until she retired. She deeply loved her 2 granddaughters, 5 grandsons, 9 greatgranddaughters, 4 greatgrandsons, 1 great-great granddaughter. She also loved her grandchildren’s spouses like her own. She loved to fish, sew, golf, go on road trips and visit with her family. Vonnie enjoyed her many friends over the years which she met thru golf and her beauty salon. Vonnie had an amazing generous spirit. She was known for helping those that touched her heart. She was preceded in death by her father Lester, mother Winfred, granddaughter Shelly, grandson Herb, & great grandson Anthony. Vonnie was buried in the Tahoma National Cemetery in Covington, Washington with a family graveside service to be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to Seattle Children’s Hospital. 973272
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 ANGRY EX: At 4:57 p.m., a caller
...obituaries Emily Gudbjorg Adcox
Emily Gudbjorg Adcox left this life to pursue greater adventures on Sunday, January 19 2014. She was 91 years old. Emily was born in Wynyard, Saskatchewan, Canada to Tom and Margaret Collan on April 22, 1922. She and her family - brothers Mindy and Lawrence, and sisters Eleanor, Christine and Sella – first moved to North Dakota in 1927, then settled in the Georgetown neighborhood of Seattle in the late 1930s. There she met her eventual husband, the debonair Clyde Adcox. Emily and Clyde later moved to Snoqualmie, Washington, where they had five children Clyde Jr. (Jeep), Janet, Ginger, Gerry and Howie. Emily was blessed with twelve grandchildren that she loved dearly, but goodness did she love her great-grandkids: Jennifer, Brandon, Kyle, Chad, Blake, Adam, Katie, Steven, Dianna, Kenny, Curtis, Lil’ Scott Murray, Bud, Baby Em, Annabella, Olivia, Jake the Snake, Kira, Liam, Finn and of course little Lily. Emily was Mom to some, Grammie to others, MiMi or Auntie. She is preceded in her journey by Clyde…however she is SURVIVED by many many many who loved her dearly, including: Jeep, Jody,Terri, Brent,Tammy, Donny, Sherri, Janet, Bill, RTizzle, Michelle, Keefe and Tina too, Ginger, Russ, Casey, Megan, Mindy, Stevor, Gerry, Gordy, Shawni,Ty, Sandra, Zach, Howie, Joan, Jason, Kelly, Amanda, her niece Dolly Christianson, all those great-grandkids and a few great-great ones as well. Please join us in celebration of Emily’s life on Saturday, February 8 at the Snoqualmie Eagles at 1:00pm. We’ll share stories, laugh some, cry some (hopefully more of the former), tip a couple of red beers in her honor and generally just remember an amazing woman. It will be a potluck, so feel free to bring a dish if you are so moved, or if not, just stop by anyway. Donations can be made to Providence Hospice. Emily’s middle name was Gudbjorg, Icelandic for God’s child. After 91 incredible years with all of us, God’s child was finally called home.
in the 300 block of East Second Street reported that her boyfriend’s estranged wife
Celebration of life for Reva Dalman Reva Dalman of North Bend died Saturday, Jan. 25, surrounded by family. She was born January 23, 1932, to Manuel and Lillian Matthews in Rozet, Wyo., and lived there until 1940, when they moved to Cashmere, Wash. They moved to Upper Preston, in 1945. Reva attended school in Preston until she completed the seventh grade, then went on Issaquah to attend high school. She met Dean Dalman in 1949, and they were married on January 20, 1950. They celebrated 61 years of marriage, with seven children, 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Reva was a cook for most of her life, working at restaurants in the Valley from North Bend to Fall City. In 1975, she and Dean opened the successful Railroad Cafe. In 1990, they retired to Cle Elum. She is survived by her children, Cindy (John) Wade, Gloria (Richard) Judd, DeAnna McBride, Nick Dalman, Debbie (Ron) Charbonneau, Bill (Patti) Dalman, Tracey (Randy) Grina. A celebration of life is 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, at the Mount Si Senior Center in North Bend.
OUT OF OFFICE: At 2:40 p.m., a business owner in the 43000 block of Southeast North Bend Way contacted police after finding a computer monitor underneath and behind a vehicle in the sale lot. Police have been unable to determine who owns the monitor.
SUNDAY, JAN. 26 SUPER GLUE: At 1:45 p.m., a resident of apartments in the 400 block of East North Bend Way called police to report a superglue incident. His front door and door handle were glued shut. The victim said that it occurred overnight, after he asked some upstairs neighbors to be more quiet.
Fall City Fire FRIDAY, JAN. 24
975617
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com
WINTER Storage Special!
had smashed her back door by throwing a planter at it. The wife and boyfriend agreed to pay for damages, and to have no contact with the victim. STOLEN VEHICLE: At 8:45 a.m., a caller in the 42900 block of Southeast 137th Place called police to report an unknown vehicle on private property. The vehicle had been reported stolen from Everett.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28
973718
On the Scanner
North Bend Sheriff’s station
Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 5, 2014 • 15
STRUCTURE FIRE: Fall City’s fire engine was dispatched to the 1200 block of Maloney Grove Road in North Bend for an outbuilding structure fire. Other units on scene controlled the fire and the Fall City units were cancelled before reaching the scene. BATH LEAK: The fire engine was dispatched to assist a citizen whose bathtub had a water leak. Before the crew arrived on scene, the homeowner was able to control the leak and the call was cancelled.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*
FROM 8
*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.
974470
• The Right Equipment At The Lowest Cost® • One-Way & In-Town® • New Models, Automatics, AC • Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
425-396-1410
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WINTER Storage Special
5 x 5 unit for only *Limited time offer, call for details.
425-396-1410
RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available available reserve today
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16 • February 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
Save $100 $50 off your first cleaning of 3 hours or more, and $25 off your next two regularly scheduled cleans. New customers only. Offer valid one time per household. Expires 4/15/14.
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975462
www.mollymaid.com