Snoqualmie Valley Record, September 16, 2015 by Sound Publishing

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS

Come in and play Indoor Playground begins 19th year in new Si View, with fresh needs for community support By CAROL LADWIG

LOCAL

Editor

It’s party time on Center Boulevard, the Valley Block Party Pages 4-5

Everything looks new in the Si View Community Center gym, but it’s already familiar turf for Bobby Lawrence, age 3 and-a-half. He goes directly over the gleaming wood floors to the cleverly hidden drawers under the stage, where he knows

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Snoqualmie Valley Indoor Playground coordinators Hilary Shemanski and Marni Donnelly are working to raise awareness of this community resource. the toys for Snoqualmie Valley Indoor Playground are stored. He wants a ball.

His mom, Hilary Shemanski, unlocks the drawer and pulls it out — “this is one of our favorite

improvements to the community center, and I think we might get more volunteers because of it,” she says later. Inside, they find toy cars and a gas pump, but not the ball he wanted. It’s OK, Bobby is already wheeling around the gym at the driver’s seat of a plastic fire engine. The search, and the playtime afterward, were just a tiny part of Bobby’s day, but a formative part, if the child development study Marni Donnelly cited is correct. “Any experience before age 5 becomes a building block,” said Donnelly, president of the playground board. The nonprofit Snoqualmie Valley Indoor Playground has been offering those building blocks to families SEE PLAYGROUND, 2

Roundabout work under way, over protests

SPORTS

Snoqualmie Tribe opposes Tokul roundabout, Snoqualmie Mayor says city followed due process

See what’s happening this fall with Mount Si sports teams Pages 9-11

INDEX Opinion 6 7 Puzzles On the Scanner 12 Classifieds 13-15 16 Calendar

Vol. 102, No. 17

By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

After nine years, the Tokul roundabout project is still facing major problems in Snoqualmie. Since 2006, the city of Snoqualmie has planned to make big changes to the intersections of S.R. 202 with Southeast Tokul Road and Southeast Mill Pond Road. According to the city, the planned roundabout, now under construction, will improve safety by replacing angled intersections. It will also give people easier access to historic Snoqualmie and Snoqualmie Falls and open up possibilities for development north of the city. Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson explained some of the many dangerous elements at the targeted intersections: The driveway to the upper parking lot of the Salish Lodge and Spa is on a blind curve; Tokul Road comes down at a very sharp angle as it meets 202; and bad sight lines and distances from intersections for the bridge do not meet state standards. In conversations with the owners of the Salish Lodge, the city learned about a possible expansion, Larson said, so city staff tried to think of ways to rework that area to improve traffic flow and safety to accommodate that growth and possible activity at the mill site someday. SEE ROUNDABOUT, 5

Courtesy Photo

The roundabout project proposes to improve safety at the Tokul and Mill Pond Road intersections.

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PLAYGROUND FROM 1 in the Upper Valley since 1996, weathering many changes including the recent four-month relocation of the program while the community center was remodeled. It is an all-volunteer organization, since many of the same parents who bring their children, up to age 5, are also the volunteers who open the playground, close it down, and pull out and re-stash the toys after every session. “We really function like a co-op,” said Donnelly. “Everyone who comes is kind of a stakeholder.” The Snoqualmie Valley Indoor Playground runs on the school year calendar, providing a warm, dry environment for children and parents to play, socialize, and gain valuable experiences, for a suggested donation of $1 per day, per child. Opening this week, the playground, at the Si View Community Center gym, will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., provided volunteers are available during those hours. Shemanski is grateful to have found the program, so she has promised to open and close it every day that she is available. “It’s actually pretty tremendous to have it at all,” she said, especially for families like hers, and Donnelly’s. Shemanski said all the area preschools were full when Bobby was old enough to enroll, and Donnelly, who moved to North Bend a few Novembers ago with two small children, missed all the cutoff dates for registration. Both were amazed and thrilled to find the indoor playground program. “I walked in and thought this is the best thing in the world!” Donnelly said. As parents, invested in the operation of the playground, the two women both soon became involved in its operations, and both are hoping to expand them. Donnelly, president of the five-member board, wants to find a local business to partner with on the playground as well as the group’s annual preschool fair in January and its summer family safety fair. Shemanski is the facilities coordinator and will work on fundraising for the program, which suffered a lull in attendance last spring when it was temporarily moved to Higher Learning Martial Arts in North Bend during the remodel. “We need $40 a day to operate,” says Donnelly, just for insurance, rent and any other program costs such as buying new

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos

Above: Bobby Lawrence is an old pro at looking for toys in the new storage bins under the gym stage at Si View Community Center. The new bins are a huge improvement, say Snoqualmie Valley Indoor Playground organizers, and could lead to more people being interested in volunteering. Right: Bobby wheels around the improved gym. toys. Volunteers provide all the staffing for day to day operations as well as special events like the regular toy-cleaning days. Donations were actually down at the end of the season, not covering the $40 per day cost, although attendance was about the same as it had been. Shemanski noted that the donation is not required, plus it’s waived for parents who volunteer for a 1.5 hour shift at the playground. She suspects a lot of people just forgot about the donations. She is hoping the same is true for volunteer participation, which is likely to be low at the start of the new season. “We’re basically starting completely fresh on volunteers,” she said. She’s optimistic about getting volunteers back, especially now that it’s so much easier to retrieve toys from storage — no more crawling under the stage to get them, she said, because they are all stored in handy drawers. Also, she said, “Even when you’re working, you’re playing.” Visit the program’s website at http:// snovalleyindoorplayground.org, or find Sno-Valley Indoor Playground on Facebook for information and schedules.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 3

North Bend veteran shares his experiences during World War II By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

You have probably seen him walking in North Bend every morning. Ninety-threeyear-old Burt Mann has seen it all. As a World War II veteran, Mann has been all around the globe, from living on the street, to fighting in a war, to owning a business. Mann grew up on the streets of Chicago. His parents died when he was young, so he ended up homeless. Eventually he was taken in by a butcher who gave him a job and a place to sleep. Mann worked there for a few years and eventually left to make it on his own. Years later, when he was 21, Mann and some friends were spending an average Saturday night having barbecue spare ribs, when they heard the news that Pearl Harbor was attacked. “Within three days I enlisted,” he said. “Not only me, but every American there.” That began Mann’s long journey acorss the earth. He first went to Camp Claiborne in Louisiana, then known as “the hellhole of the South.” It was hard for Mann to take orders after spending his life as a tough punk in Chicago. He had to learn to follow orders the hard way. He trained there for three months before getting the call to go overseas and fight in the war. At pier 27 in New York, Mann and his fellow soldiers were packed on to the SS Nieuw Amsterdam, a Dutch ocean liner used as a troop transport for most of the war and the second largest crew ship in the world at that time. It took 12 days to get to Scotland. From there they traveled in boxcars into England, where they trained for D-Day. Preparing to fight on D-Day was very difficult for him. As Mann explains the story his eyes drop, the pain of his memories is written across his face. He holds back tears as he describes his feelings before going into Normandy. “I prayed to God, ‘save me God I don’t want to die,’” Mann recalled. “I wasn’t the tough guy I thought I was. I was nothing, I was afraid.” On June 6, 1944, the waves coming into the beaches of Normandy were so rough,

the Higgins boats they rode were being overturned. Soldiers were drowning before they ever made it ashore. “I cut off all my gear and I waddled into shore. I got behind a blown out jeep, stuck my head in that muck and didn’t move,” Mann said. “They couldn’t kill us all, that’s why I’m here. I wasn’t as good as my buddy next to me, but my time wasn’t up I guess.” On the third day of fighting he was hit by shrapnel and was sent back to England for several operations. Mann carries those “souvenirs” to this day. After his operations, he was sent to the Riviera for rest and relaxation. He remembered the massive cafeteria there as being beyond his expectations. Anything from a peanut butter sandwich to a filet mignon was available. “I got nauseous from all that good food because I was used to eating K-rations. Here it is, you’ve got everything in the world in front of you and you can’t enjoy it,” Mann said. After his recovery, he thought he was going back home but instead, he was sent to Manila, Luzon, the capital city of the biggest island in the Philippines. Mann wasn’t ready to fight again, but he didn’t have a choice. While in the Philippines, Mann and his fellow soldiers were preparing to invade Japan, but after about a month or two of training the U.S. ended those preparations by dropping the “A-bombs.” “They took us from Luzon and we had to go and do police work in Yokohama, Japan for two or three months,” Mann said. When his time in Japan was up he was able to come back home. “So I left from New York and came home to San Francisco,” Mann said. “At the government’s expense, I got to see a lot of the world.” Once back in the U.S., Mann got married, started a family, and served as a police officer in Chicago for 12 years. Eventually he bought a restaurant and tavern and was able to put his two sons through college. He moved to North Bend when he was 69. Now Mann is very happy with his life and says he has no regrets. He found more

News Briefs

Rotary-hosted Challenge Races return to Parkway Sept. 19 Snoqualmie Valley Rotary, along with Life Enrichment Options, will host a Challenge Race for developmentally disabled children. The event, from noon to 2 p.m., pairs a volunteer student driver with a developmentally disabled child in gravity car races down Snoqualmie Parkway. The Snoqualmie event is the final of six statewide race days. Races start at Better Way. Volunteers are needed for the event. To volunteer, contact Nancy Whitaker, nancy. whitaker@lifeenrichmentoptions.org.

Valley women offered free defense course The Snoqualmie/North Bend Police Department is offering a free women’s self-defense class, starting tonight at Cascade Covenant Church in North Bend. Instructors Nigel Draveling and Shelley Rowe will present the class, taught using the nationally recognized Rape Aggression Defense, or RAD system.

Above: Courtesy Photo Below: Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

Above: Burt Mann (left) and Chet Schilden pose for a photo in England before D-Day. Schilden was killed in action. Below: Burt Mann has lunch with some friends, Snoqualmie Police Officers Grant Boere, Scott Bruton, and Police Chief Steve McCulley.

purpose and happiness after becoming a Jehovah’s Witness seven years ago. “I never had God in my life,” Mann said. “You want to know what it’s done for me? It’s taken all the horror and bitterness out of me, everything is gone, it’s unbelievable.”

The RAD System is a detailed and comprehensive course for women that beings with crime prevention, and risk reduction and avoidance. Classes are for women, age 16 or older, who live in the Snoqualmie Valley. The class will be taught in four sessions, 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 16, 17, 23 and 24. Participants must attend all sessions. To reserve a space or for more information, send e-mail to Officer Draveling, ndraveling@ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

North Bend residents can shred documents free Sept. 25 A free community shredding event, hosted by the city of North Bend, will be held from 8 a.m. to noon, Friday, Sept. 25, in the parking area across from City Hall on Second Avenue. Shredding sensitive documents is one way to reduce your risk of becoming an identity theft victim by keeping personal information out of the hands of criminals. Clear out your filing cabinets, closets, home offices and basements and help the environment at the same time. This free event is open to all North Bend residents. Individuals may bring up to two file boxes or three grocery bags of documents. No stiff metal, plastic bags or DVDs will be accepted since they could jam the shredder.

Now you can see him making his daily rounds on North Bend Way, talking to all the people he meets. “I go out every morning usually between 7 and 7:30 (a.m.) and preach the good news,” Mann said. “I was against the world, but now I’m with the world.”

Shred-It of Western Washington provides the service, as part of the city’s garbage service contract with Republic Services. For detailed information on what to shred and resources to protect you from identity theft please visit the Washington State Office of the Attorney Generals website, www.atg. wa.gov/identity-theftprivacy.

Class of ‘75 plans reunion The Mount Si High School Class of 1975 will hold its 40-year reunion, from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Oct. 17, at Boxley’s in North Bend. The event will include dinner, dancing and a no-host bar. All who attended Mount Si High School and graduated with the class (or would have) are invited, plus spouses or significant others. Committee member J.C. Parker said, “We had such a great class. It’s been so long since we all were together and I really hope every one of our classmates can come out and have a good time with us in October.” Make reservations by Oct. 1. Call Holli Lofgren at (206) 979-3541 or for reservations, or send e-mail to 40MtSi75@ gmail.com. The cost is $40 per person if paid by check; $41.50 if paid by credit card.

Issaquah, The PlaTeau & sno Valley 4 • September 16, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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“One of the solutions was to do some realignments and put a big traffic light there, but it’s such a beautiful, incredible atmosphere at the falls, particularly in the winter months when it’s often filled with the mist and its own little set of clouds,” Larson said. Adding a traffic light in that mist would produce “this big ugly glow just blinking on and off.” “It just didn’t seem like a very appealing or attractive option to pursue and we felt that something that would be less intrusive and more respectful to the landscape would be a roundabout that would allow the traffic to keep flowing smoothly. We committed to a Tokul roundabout, even though it was considerably greater cost, more than four to five times the cost as the traffic signal. We wanted to do that because we felt it really spoke to the quality and beauty of the Valley.” The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe is not happy with the city’s planned development, and held a rally Sept. 2, in opposition to it. Tribe leaders said the falls and the area around them are a sacred place, once a burial ground for their people. Lois Sweet Dorman, a Snoqualmie tribe councilwoman, said it would be irresponsible for the city to move forward with the project. “The roundabout is a gateway to development that is in an area that is too sensitive. People wouldn’t dream of going to someone’s cemetery and digging it up and that’s what we are trying to let people know,” Sweet Dorman said. “This is irresponsible development, it shouldn’t happen here.” According to the project information on the city’s website, the Snoqualmie Tribe did not respond to updates or developments on the site in 2008, and in 2009 the Army Corps of Engineers issued the permit for construction.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 5

Larson said disruptions in the leadership of the Snoqualmie Tribe led to some of their claims that the city did not consult them before development began. He said the city worked with tribe leadership for a year or two and when that leadership changed, the new group said they’d never been consulted. “If you look at it from the city’s perspective, if we got a new mayor or council members elected, a developer wouldn’t make the claim that they haven’t been dealing with the city. That’s how it’s often treated,” Larson said. “So we end up ... going over the same ground.” Sweet Dorman said the city’s claims that the tribe was unresponsive are untrue. In August, a projectile point estimated to be from 4,000 to 9,000 years old was discovered at the project site. City of Snoqualmie officials said the archeologists determined it was an isolated find. Snoqualmie Tribe officials said the discovery proved that the land is connected to their history. Carolyn Lubenau, chairwoman of the Snoqualmie Tribe, said the city’s work with archeologists and other agencies says enough about the validity of the tribe’s claims. “If it were just a normal place to develop, they wouldn’t have to go through the Army Corps of Engineers to get these special permits to have archeologists on site. Who does that? But because of the way this land is portrayed, it did require the Army Corps of Engineers to get involved,” Lubenau said. Lubenau also expressed frustration in working with the city, claiming that they were never up front with the discussions and did not notify them when new progress was being made. “One of the things I found a little disheartening working with the city is understanding what the roundabout was for,” she said. “For me, it’s like, put all the cards on the table so everyone can look at them. What started out as a roundabout for safety reasons quickly turned into the gateway for another housing development, 200 houses for commercial development, so I don’t feel like their cards were ever fully on the table at the beginning.” Lubenau explained that when the city was working on the roundabout plans in 2009, the tribe was very engaged, but the city eventually lost funding and the project was put on hold. When that happened, she said, tribe members thought the roundabout project died. They did not learn of its return until well into the process. They were concerned that they were never contacted and had to hear about it from a third party in 2012. There was no ill will behind not immediately informing the tribe of the restoration of funding Larson said. When they shelved the project, the city had already gone through the entire approval process. They weren’t required to redo the process when they restarted the project. “The protestations you hear from the tribe kind of imply ‘you are trying to sneak this by us so you can get it approved without us giving feedback’ and it’s more (that) we dropped the ball,” Larson said. “Yes, it would have been a courtesy to give (them) the heads up to say it’s moving forward…. Mea culpa. We should have had the courtesy to at least give a heads up that we are moving forward again, but their suggestion was that we were trying to sneak around the process and that wasn’t the case. We’ve already done the process.” The Snoqualmie Tribe has begun a “Save the Snoqualmie Falls” campaign to gather support against development in the areas surrounding the falls. Speaking at the Sept. 2 rally, Lubenau said “I feel like a lot of times the public are the last people to know and all of a sudden we wake up one day and there is a big development going on.... Wake up, look around you at what’s happening here. Where are you going to bring your children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren? This will be gone.” Larson said the city doesn’t want to invest in other options already considered, because they want to improve the area in the best way possible. “We are going to take it seriously and invest more heavily into something that’s high quality and (more) beautiful than a glowing traffic signal close to the river. We try to achieve all the goals but at the same time be respectful and mindful of the values of the tribe.” Larson said. “In fact we think that’s one of the greatest assets of the Valley, something that gives us a sense of place and distinctiveness, a sense of history,” He said. “It would not serve the tribe well if we stopped the Tokul roundabout. That would just leave a big ugly scar in the ground over there. That bell’s been rung, it’s too late. That project needs to be completed, so we can finish what will ultimately be a huge improvement in that area, it’s going to be so much more beautiful and clean.” More info on the Roundabout project can by found at http://www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us/PublicWorksProjects/ TokulRoundabout.aspx.

ValleyViews

6 • September 16, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

OUT

Publisher William Shaw wshaw@valleyrecord.com Editor Carol Ladwig editor@valleyrecord.com Reporter Evan Pappas epappas@valleyrecord.com Creative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Advertising David Hamilton Account dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Executive Circulation/ 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.

of the

PAST

This week in Snoqualmie Valley history Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990

Good news, bad news Candidate forums will be worth the price of admission

Valley Record T SNOQUALMIE

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his Friday will be the first of three candidate forums hosted by the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, 11:30 to 2 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Ridge TPC. I am looking forward to the event, as much to hear what the candidates have to say as to see how people respond CAROL LADWIG to them. They Valley Record Editor don’t call it the popular vote for nothing, as they say.

Friday’s forum will focus on city issues and candidates for both North Bend and Snoqualmie. It will be a full schedule, with five seats up on the North Bend City Council, and all but one of them contested, plus three seats on the Snoqualmie City Council. Only one seat in Snoqualmie is contested, that held by Charles Peterson; he is opposed by Joe Larson. Since North Bend has many candidates and many contests, the chamber is also holding a North Bend only candidate forum on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 6 to 8 p.m. at North Bend Theater. Races are between Mayor Ken Hearing and write-in candidate Mary Miller for the mayor’s seat, and, according to the top-two primary results from August, incumbent Dee Williamson and Trevor Kostanich for Position 3, incumbent David Cook

Thanks for breakfast support The Snoqualmie Firefighters Association would like to thank all Valley residents, contributors and volunteers for their continued support and patronage through the years of our annual fundraising pancake breakfast and silent auction Aug. 15. This year’s event was a huge success with record-setting attendance. The Snoqualmie Firefighters Association is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization which supports Snoqualmie Fire Department with special equipment purchases, community events, public safety and fire education, human services assistance, scholarships in human and fire sciences, historic preservation and maintenance of Snoqualmie’s original Engine 1 and charitable donations. We would like to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our family members and friends for their continuous commitment to the Snoqualmie Fire Department and association. A special thanks to our generous contributors, Snoqualmie Ridge TPC, the Ridge IGA Supermarket,

and Brenden Elwood for Position 5, and Martin Volken and Judy Bilanko for Position 7. Councilman Jonathan Rosen is unopposed in his bid for reelection to Position 1. A final forum, on the hospital commission candidates, is slated for Friday, Oct. 16, also at the Snoqualmie Ridge TPC. Now, the two luncheon events require registration, along with a payment for the provided lunch. It’s $35 for non-chamber members, and $5 less for members, which may seem a steep price, but from what I’ve seen of the chamber’s preparations for the events -- their work to focus very specifically on key issues in both cities and to include factual information as well as candidate messaging, I think we’ll get our money’s worth. To register to attend the luncheons, visit www.snovalley.org.

Krispy Kreme, Snoqualmie Ridge KeyBank, Snoqualmie Valley School District, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, Duvall Firefighters Association, Sigillo Cellars, Dirtfish, Brown & Sterling, Woodman, Carmichael’s Hardware, SnoFalls Brewery, Northwest Railway Museum, Starbucks and many others. We achieved a specific goal this year by “Thinking Green” an effort spearheaded by environmentally conscientious Chief Mark Correira and Lt. Brian Dillon. Snoqualmie Fire partnered with Waste Management on the event, to use only compostable plates, utensils, cups, placemats and reusable decorations. Our event’s waste was then able to be recycled, reused, repurposed or composted. With help from Waste Management directing breakfast patrons, we collected 401 pounds for recyling, and only 17 pounds of garbage – an incredible 96 percent diversion rate. Thank you all for helping to make the Snoqualmie Firefighters Association’s annual event such a huge success! Catherine (Cat) Cotton Snoqualmie Fire Dept. EMT/Volunteer

• The Mount Si Business & Professional Women’s organization has selected Maxine Dovenberg of North Bend as its 1990 Woman of Achievement. She was honored at a special banquet at the Mount Si Senior Center Sept. 4. Maxine was born in the Snoqualmie Valley and has lived in North Bend all of her life. She and her husband, Harold “Buck” Dovenberg, raised three children. Sons Jim and Garry live out of state and daughter Jill resides in Fall City. Included in the family are 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. • Two teenage students from the Soviet Union will be studying at Mount Si High School this year because Tatyana Khromchenko liked what she saw here. The Moscow woman runs a “Global Family” exchange program that will bring Russian students to the western U.S. and Canada from Oct. 15 to May 15. During her visit here earlier this year, Khromchenko was most impressed with Gene Clegg’s science classroom.

Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965 • A federal grand jury meeting in Seattle returned a 15-count indictment Sept. 9 against Donald A. Park, 38, former manager of the North Bend Branch of the Seattle-First National Bank. Park is accused of embezzling $76,300 from the bank between 1962 and last July 29, when he was arrested. • A public hearing on the town of Snoqualmie’s budget for 1966 will be held Sept. 27. Next year’s budget, as tentatively approved by the council, totals $122,426.45. Last year’s budget amounted to $113,487.07 but the 1966 budget includes $12,000 cash on hand in the Water Department, $10,000 on hand in the Street Department and $3,316.75 in the Arterial Street Fund.

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Sudoku

See answers, page 16

Difficulty: Hard

Crossword puzzle

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 7

Three locals named National Merit Semifinalists Officials of National Merit Scholarship Corporation last week announced the names of the 16,000 semifinalists in the 61st annual National Merit Scholarship program. On the list were two Mount Si High School students, Dana Korssjoen and Emilie S. Reitz, and Eastside Catholic High School student T.J. Mandelkorn of North Bend. These talented high school seniors have an

DANA KORSSJOEN

EMILIE REITZ

T.J. MANDELKORN

opportunity to continue in the competition for some 7,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million. To be considered for these awards, semifinalists must fulfill several requirements to advance to the finalist level.

NMSC, a not-for-profit organization that operates without government assistance, was established in 1955 specifically to conduct the annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Scholarships are underwritten by NMSC with its

own funds and by approximately 440 business organizations and higher education institutions that share NMSC’s goals of honoring the nation’s scholastic champions and encouraging the pursuit of academic excellence.

Snoqualmie Valley welcomes 80 new teachers

In Brief Girls choir starts 12th season

The first rehearsal for the Snoqualmie Valley Girls’ Choir is Thursday, Sept. 17, at 4:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Methodist Church. No auditions are required to join the choir, which is open to all girls in grades 4 through 12. For information, visit www.snoqualmievalleygirlschoir.org.

Across 1. Hose site 5. Enlivens, with “up” 9. Goya’s “Duchess of ___” 13. Ashtabula’s lake 14. Iraqi port 15. “High” time 16. Mailed travel souvenir (2 wds) 19. Shrewdly 20. Peter, Paul or Mary 21. Biblical shepherd 22. Soave, e.g. 23. Before closer inspection (2 wds) 27. Finger, in a way 31. Equestrian 32. Balaam’s mount 33. Angry, with “off” 34. A pint, maybe 35. Cleanser brand 37. Dust remover 38. Warm, so to speak 40. “___ to Billie Joe” 41. Hotel offering 43. MacLachlan of “Twin Peaks” 44. Stiff and unnatural quality 47. Bandy words

49. ___-Altaic languages 50. Idaho, e.g. 52. Those who frighten 55. California geologic fracture (3 wds) 58. Connive 59. Singer Lenya 60. ___ gin fizz 61. Pimples 62. Affirmative votes 63. Axed

Down 1. Energy 2. ___ acid, a product of protein metabolism 3. Flexible mineral 4. Term of endearment (2 wds) 5. Spanish dish 6. Catch a glimpse of 7. Ace 8. Most impertinent 9. Very old 10. Advance 11. Granulated diamond 12. “Go on ...” 14. Succinct 17. Open, in a way 18. “The Joy Luck Club” author

22. Cheeky 23. Mischievous trick 24. Life of ___, 1940s radio show 25. Archetype 26. Small part in a movie 28. Cliffside dwelling 29. Butchers’ offerings 30. Barely beats 35. Lacking courage 36. Aroma 39. Say again or in a new way 41. Eat or drink rapidly 42. Loose 45. Gold coins formerly used in Italy 46. Clear, as a disk 48. Ballpoint, e.g. 50. After-bath powder 51. Soon, to a bard 52. “La Scala di ___” (Rossini opera) 53. Be a monarch 54. Lento 55. Marienbad, for one 56. ___ v. Wade 57. Big ___ Conference

Courtesy Photos

Snoqualmie Valley School District hired approximately 100 new employees, 80 of them teachers, for the new school year. Above, new preschool through fifth grade teachers are, from left: front - Shanna Thompson (SES), Jennifer Vasile (NBES), Jessica Mitchell (NBES), Rebecca Nowak (NBES), Megan Burch (NBES), Carly Wilczynski (FCES), Kaeli Johnson (FCES), Emily Frantz (NBES), MacKenzie Kerns (SES) and Crystal Batlle (SES); middle - Lauren Liseth (CVES), Elissa Murdock (NBES), Edan-Hoelan Gehman (FCES), Kayla Supkoff (NBES), Mary Harmon (OES), Carla Netu (NBES), Hanna Pearce (CVES), Jill Wendlick (Parent Partnership Program), Kaylie DeWitte (FCES), Amanda Beekman (OES), Amy Christensen (SES) and Annie Collet (FCES); back- Emma Wayerski (CVES), Abbie Bien (NBES), Jaime Schultz (FCES), Barb Koefod (OES), Katie Ingram (NBES), Laura A. Thompson (FCES), Nicole Roberts (SES), Veronica Vande Kamp (SES), Shanell Meredith (SES), Katie Coley (FCES), Courtney Wilson (FCES) and Heidi Ames (CVES). Below, new educators for grades 6 to 12, from left are, front - Janelle McCarty (TFMS), Kelsey Zeutschel (MSHS), Christina Garcia (TFMS), Anna Kerlee (CKMS), Erica Healy (MSHS), Charene Gray (TRS), Rachel Leon (MSHS), Jolene Kallio (MSHS), Anna Bellersen Lee (MSHS), Samantha Randalls (TRS), Ashley McIntire (NBES/MSHS) and Erik Bjorklund (TRS), second row - Erin Taylor (FCES/SES), Amy Hecox (MSHS), Andrea Lim (CKMS), Terry O’Brien (CKMS), Dan Mancoff (MSHS), Haley Barber (CVES), Cameron Stohr (TRS), Marcella Murphy (MSHS), Lindsey Elgammal (MSHS), Tami Darrow (MSHS), Carolyn Tomson (MSHS), Erin Treiber and Jeff Ducar (MSHS) and back row - Sierra Rothlisberg (MSHS), Courtney Fuller (MSHS), Lynsey Woldendorp (MSHS), Carli Sowder (TFMS), Grant Lowe (MSHS), Jessika Barlow (TFMS), Joanne Chase (TFMS), Bob Mulligan (MSHS), Brook Brown (TFMS), Curtis Betzler (CKMS), Sarah Sarieddine (CKMS), Katelyn Walker (MSHS) and Erik Nelson (TFMS).

Si View Park hosts day at Tollgate Park Check out the new amenities at Tollgate Farm Park at a family fun day Saturday, Sept. 19. Along with the playground and trails, the event, starting at noon, will feature bouncy houses, snacks and a visit from the Reptile Man at 1. Tollgate Farm Park is located at 1300 West North Bend Way. Admission is free; a suggested donation of $10 per family is welcome. Family Fun Days are sponsored by Si View Metro Parks with support from the Snoqualmie Tribe. For information, visit www.siviewpark. org/family-fun-days.phtml.

Pet clinic is coming up Valley Animal Partners is hosting a free vaccine clinic, 10 a.m. to noon on Sunday, Sept. 27, at U Dirty Dog, 301 W. North Bend Way, North Bend. The clinic offers free vaccines for pets of residents who could otherwise not afford them, and $5 microchips. No appointment is necessary. For more information visit www. valleyanimalpartners.com, or call 425-466-4621. A free spay and neuter clinic is also coming up, Friday, Oct. 2.

Sports Mount Si boys nearly sweep Sammamish in first tennis match The boys tennis team played Sammamish High School Wednesday, Sept. 9, winning the meet and all but one of the players’ matches. Mount Si’s 6-1 win was built on three doubles match wins. First-ranked Danny Tomson and George Corriveau defeated Sammamish’s top-ranked Ben Furstman and Ryan Ching, 6-1 and 6-0. In the second position, Jacob Bradburn and Sherwin Nelson also won in two games, 6-3 and 6-1 over Noah Furstman and Matt Balkan. The third-ranked pair of Matt Coleman and Cody Copitzky defeated Anthony Rodagion and Effram Cadars, 6-4 and 6-2. In singles play, Mount Si’s nubmer-one-ranked Dhruv Khurana went three games against Yodae Lim, 6-2, 1-6 and 1-6. John Day, ranked second, defeated Stephan Roberts 6-2 and 6-1 and Jacob Holmes, at number three, won his matches with Joey Inoue, 6-3 and 6-2. Number-four singles player Ryan Cantalini defeated Shara Miananjay 6-1 and 6-2. Mount Si’s tennis team plays next at Newport on Thursday, Sept. 17.

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Work to do

Mount Si will take home football win, but not stopping there By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Writer

On Friday Sept. 11, Mount Si defeated Redmond 21-7 in their second game of the season. Junior running back Max Bonda made a short run to put in the first touchdown, then senior tight end Colton Swain made a diving catch to complete a scoring pass. Senior defensive back Mark Farmer made an interception that led to the final touchdown of the game for Mount Si. Head coach Charlie Kinnune said that while the team is happy they won, there is still work to be done. “We won. Two and zero in the toughest league in the state. When you can win in this league, you are happy with it. So we’re happy with that, but we are not satisfied, we can get a lot better,” Kinnune said. The ways Kinnune wants to get better is through experience. The team has its strong suits and weak points and for now they are trying to eliminate their weaknesses. “Our perimeter offense and defense is strong. Our

Evan Pappas/Staff Photos

Above: Max Bonda had 102 running yards over 16 carries last Friday. Right: Mount Si preparing an offensive play in in the first half of the game. receivers and running backs have a lot of experience and our defensive backs and linebackers have a lot of experience. We have a brand new quarterback and we have a bunch of brand new offensive linemen and those are two very important positions,” he said. “We are looking forward to more exciting games.” Mount Si is away this Friday, playing Skyline.

Volleyball starts on the road Wildcat Volleyball started the season with a non-league match against Kentwood High School at Covington Sept. 8. Head coach Bonnie Foote led the team, as she previously led one audience member, former student, 2012 Olympic silver medalist and 2014 World Champion Courtney Thompson. The varsity team lost the first round, 17-25 and won the second, 25-21. They lost the last two games 23-25 and 17-25, giving Kentwood the win. Haley Holmberg had 11 kills for the night and 3 digs, followed in kills by Patience Oneal, who had 8, plus a dig. Other Wildcat highlights included Sophie Click’s 4 kills, 5 digs and an assist; Courtney Carr, 3 kills, 25 assists, and 7 digs; Harper Click and Katie McCreadie with 2 kills each, plus a dig for McCreadie; Katie Larson with an assist, 4 aces and 10 digs; Amanda Harkleroad, 2 assists and 6 digs; and Cameron Kendall with 32 digs and an assist.

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AKC Registered German Shepherd Puppies. Both parents are imports with certified hips and elbows. The pupp i e s h ave b e e n ve t checked, have up to date shots and are microchipped. They have ex c e l l e n t t e m p e r a ments. We place great importance in finding caring homes for our puppies. For more information email mike@clayfieldgsd.com or call (425) 277-7986

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1941 BLACK CADILLAC $17,000 Price Slashed from $29,999. Driveable 4 Door Classic Car. Fully restored, and driveable. Winner at car shows! Estate sale; Call Rich at 253-455-3851. Can be viewed at Pioneer Automotive Services in Oak Harbor, ask for Doug or Kevin, call 360-679-5550

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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 • Grays Harbor 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: careers@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 Everett, WA 98204 Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

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2013 Honda Hybrid CRZ 3dr CVT EX with Eco and Sport Options. All Scheduled Maintenance. Always garaged. Fully loaded. GPS system. Low mileage. ONLY 6k. Never seen snow. New tires. Navigation. Nons m o k e r. O n e o w n e r. Power everything. Runs & drives great. Satellite radio. Call or come test drive her today before its t o o l a t e ! G u a ra n t e e d credit approval. Spokane 509-893-2886 or 509987-0177 www.Spokane AutoMaxx.com Count on us to get the word out Reach thousands of readers when you advertise in your local community newspaper and online! Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 E-mail: classified@ soundpublishing.com Go online: www.SoundClassifieds.com Automobiles Mercedes-Benz

1978 SL 450, excellent condition. Ivory exterior/tobacco interior. New seats, hard top with new black conver tible top, automatic, A/C, power brakes & windows, heated seats, only 104,000 miles. Garage ke p t , C a r a n d D r i ve r Feb. 2014 issue values SL 450 between $17,00$21,000. Haggerty values 450 SL at 12,800. $9,500/OBO Call Bill at (253)350-3764

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 15

Financing Available!

Automobiles Honda

2 Weeks Left !! Call Tod ay!

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12’x9’ Metal framed cross-hatch split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split opening cross-hatch unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

Square Feet: 21,181,627 community As of 8/15/2015

newspaper readers check the 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 pricesads expire 10/7/15. classified

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Calendar SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m., Snoqualmie Library. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. CARNATION TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Carnation Library. Preschool Story Time is 11:30 a.m. IDEA LAB: Umpqua Bank hosts The Great Management Idea Lab, 11:30 a.m. Attorney Jaime Cole and HR Consultant Linda Christie discuss employee performance management. ANIME: Snoqualmie Library’s Anime and Manga Club for ages 11 and older meets at 3 p.m. Watch anime movies and practice drawing. COMPUTER HELP: Volunteers provide basic level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. WATERSHED FORUM: The Snoqualmie Watershed Forum meets, 7 p.m. at Carnation City Hall, to work on watershed issues. The forum is a partnership of King County, Snoqualmie Tribe and the cities of Duvall, Carnation, North Bend and Snoqualmie. TRIVIA NIGHT: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink trivia game, 7 p.m. upstairs.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17

North Bend Library, Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. DUVALL TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Duvall Library, for ages 1 to 3; Preschool Story time is 11:30 a.m., for ages 3 to 6. JAMMIE DANCE PARTY: Get silly and boogie down at Snoqualmie Library’s Family Story Time Pajama Dance Party, 7 p.m. All ages. WRITERS: Duvall Library hosts a drop in critique writers group 7 p.m. All genres welcome. CHILD DEVELOPMENT INTRO: Kerry Beymer presents an Introduction to Children’s Brain Development, 2 p.m. at North Bend Library. This workshop discusses how brains develop, or don’t, depending on experiences and interactions. Registration is required. SUPPORT GROUP: Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District offers a Stroke Support Group for stroke survivors and their families, 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for Survive and Thrive at the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie. Physical Therapist Assistant Amanda Schaefer will show how myofascial stretching techniques can help maintain function. Contact Nola Kundu at (425) 831-2300 ext. 204 for more information. STUDY ZONE: Drop in at 4 p.m. at Duvall Library for free homework help,

NORTH BEND TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 7

grades K-12, from trained volunteer tutors.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 WORLD TALES: North Bend Library hosts a World Language Story Time Sampler, 10 a.m. This family program features story time in English and a world language, to celebrate the diversity of the town. GAMING GATHERING: Get together every third Friday with other gamers, 3 p.m. at North Bend Library for MTG, strategic games, and board games. For middle and high school ages. CANDIDATE FORUM: Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a question and answer session for can-

didates for North Bend and Snoqualmie City Council at its monthly luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge. Register at www.snovalley.org. RAINBOW BINGO: Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation hosts an outrageous bingo night, 6:30 p.m., with celebrity hostess, Sylvia O’stayformore.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 ARTIST GUILD: Mount Si Artist Guild meets, 10:30

Your one stop for everything auto!

NORTH BEND THEATRE SHOWTIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16

Easily afford your new vehicle

• THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., (PG-13), 11 A.M. & 7 P.M.

• • • •

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 7 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18

• Guaranteed Asset Protection Plus (GAP Plus)

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19

FARM DINNER: Camp Korey at Carnation Farm hosts Grow, 4 to 9 p.m. Food and wine pairings, farm-to-table dining and camper performances. STORYTELLERS: Umpqua Bank presents Snoqualmie Valley Storytellers, 3 to 5 p.m., Community Room.

MONDAY, SEPT. 21 TALES: Come to North Bend Library for Merry Monday Story Time, 11 a.m., for newborns to age 3.

1.99%

Competitive fixed rates as low as APR * Up to 130% LTV financing for qualified members Flexible repayment terms up to 84 months No payment for up to 90 Days

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• RICKI AND THE FLASH, (PG-13), 5 & 8 P.M. • RICKI AND THE FLASH, (PG-13), 5 & 8 P.M.

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Apply online at SnoFalls.com Visit one of our 3 branches Give us a call at 1.800.243.7860

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 • RICKI AND THE FLASH, (PG-13), 2 & 5 P.M.

MONDAY, SEPT. 21 • RICKI AND THE FLASH, (PG-13), 7 P.M.

a.m. to 12:30 p.m., then opens to the public until 3:30 p.m., at Renton Pickering Legion Post 79, Snoqualmie. WRITERS GROUP: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets at 10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library. ANIMANIA: It’s Bring A Friend Day at the Duvall Library, 1 p.m. for middle and high school ages. Bring a friend to be entered in a drawing for a complete special edition of Bleach. Vote for new members, brainstorm activities for the season.

*APR = Annual Percentage Rate. All loans are subject to credit approval. Loan rates are based on your credit history, collateral criteria and term of the loan. Financing includes sales tax, license fees, extended warranties & SFCU Gap Insurance. New/Used vehicle financing available up to 130% of NADA value on 2011 or newer vehicles. Minimum finance amounts of $15,000 for 72 month term, $25,000 for 84 month term. Rate will increase by 1% for older vehicles with more than 100,000 miles. Rates posted require automatic payments, otherwise rates will increase by .25%. Interest accrues during 90 Day payment deferral period. GAP Plus is offered through Members Choice. Contact the Credit Union at 800.243.7860 for additional terms and conditions.

UMMER SStorage Storage Special! Storage Special! Special!

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When you rent space from us this monthyou we will pick up your storage When rent space from When you rent space from usthis this goods & boxes and unload us them month we will pick up your storage month wenew will pick your storage into your Snoqualmie Ridge Northup Bend goods & boxes and unload them goods & boxes and unload them Storage space FREE. WALK No Charge!* BLUES into your new Snoqualmie Ridge *Restrictions, and limitations apply. Contact us for details. into terms, your new Snoqualmie Ridge A BOXLEY MUSIC FUND EVENT Storage space FREE. No Charge!* Storage space No Charge!* • The Right Equipment At TheFREE. Lowest Cost® EST 2012

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1395087

16 • September 16, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Business Briefs

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 17

North Bend man leads digital content team at PEMCO

positions with PerformanceGateway and Safeco Insurance. He’s also a former vice chairman with the Collision Industry Electronic Commerce Association. He holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from State University of New York at Buffalo and is certified as a Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter and an Associate in Claims.

Paul Barry of North Bend has been hired as Digital Services Senior Systems Manager at PEMCO Insurance in Seattle. He leads PEMCO’s Digital SelfServices and Enterprise Content Management teams, which focus on consumer self-service and business process automation. Barry’s career in insurance technology spans more than 25 years, PAUL BARRY with leadership in developing electronic claims systems. He was the principal at ClaimsTech Consulting and held executive

Dr. Andrea McKinney is leaving Snoqualmie Valley Eyecare after many years of service. The clinic has announced that Dr. Nessa Livingston, OD, will join the staff as a full-time associate. Dr. Livingston is a native of Alaska, but has been practicing in western Washington for several years. Her area of focus is primary and family eyecare.

Cutting the ribbon on North Bend’s Twin Peaks Nutrition

Eye clinic welcomes new doctor

Photo Courtesy of Ken Hearing

NESSA LIVINGSTON

$1./( 635$,16 72 &+(67 3$,16

Jean Macris and Sharon Hockenbury cut the ribbon Friday, Sept. 11, to mark the grand opening of Twin Peaks Nutrition and the retirement of Macris, who ran Nature’s Marketplace in North Bend for 35 years.

RiverTree Dental Care

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Because the Best Care is Close to Home!

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WE CAN HELP YOU GET THE JOB DONE!

We have top soils, assorted gravel, sand, landscaping needs, cedar chips & bark.

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 DELIVER! (Call for Details) GET YOUR PUNCH CARD NOW!

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Dr. Brian Mayer DDS

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Lost towns featured at watershed

Return to weird

Signs of ‘Twin Peaks’ filming spotted in Valley

One-hundred years ago, the town of Cedar Falls existed just a half-mile from the Cedar River Watershed Education Center. It’s one of the “twilight towns” in the center’s upcoming programs. Delve into the rich history of Taylor, a town that now lies beneath the forests of the Cedar River Municipal Watershed and was once famous for its clay products., 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays, Sept. 19 and 26. Next, Cedar Falls is featured. Immerse yourself in the proud heritage of bringing water and light to the people of Seattle. Founded in 1901, the city-owned town was a vibrant community for decades. See some of the original homes and streetlights that still remain

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

and hear stories of those who lived and worked in Cedar Falls. A naturalist will guide the walking tour, 1 to 3 p.m., Sept. 27 and Oct. 11. Also coming up: Adventures in Forest Ecology, Sept. 19; and Cedar River Salmon Journey, weekends in October. Visit www.seattle.gov/util/ EnvironmentConservation/ O ur Wat e r sh e d s / C e d a r R i v e r Wat e r s h e d .

Photo Courtesy of Mary Miller

All Are Welcome!

Workers at Twede’s Café spent a morning last week remodeling the exterior of the North Bend restaurant to once again look like the iconic Double R Diner of the “Twin Peaks” TV series. Renovations are going on inside, too, as film crews begin filming the third season of the off-beat, but much loved show.

495

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WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Schedule

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

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

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

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Please contact church offices for additional information

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1416331 SNOQUALMIE INDIAN TRIBE SPECIAL GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING Saturday, September 26, 2015 Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom Check-in at 9:00 am Meeting begins promptly at 10am to 4pm Adult enrolled Snoqualmie Tribe members only Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 16, 2015 and September 23, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1414469 King County District Court State of Washington Regarding the Name Change of: LEAH C. JOHNSON, Minor By Deana Fuhriman, Parent No 151-368 NOTICE OF HEARING FOR NAME CHANGE The State of Washington – Directed to CHRISTOPHER L. JOHNSON. You are hereby notified that pursuant to RCW 4.24.130, the mother of the above named minor child, has file a Petition to Change the Name of Leah C. Johnson to Leah C. Fuhriman. The hearing on this matter shall be on October 13, 2015 at 1:00 PM, King County District Court, 1309 114th Ave SE, Bellevue, Washington. Failure to appear at this hearing may result in the name change of the above listed minor. Dated September 9, 2015. File your response with: King County District Court, 1309 114th Ave SE, Bellevue, Washington. Published in the Snoqualmie

The Carnation Chamber will host a forum with Carnation City Council candidates, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Sno-Valley Senior Center. Three council positions will be on the November ballot, and each seat has challengers. Stuart Lisk, a former City Councilman, will moderate the event. The forum will include an opportunity for the public to ask questions.

Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m. Traditional & 10:45 a.m. Praise Worship 9:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Meet the Carnation candidates in Oct. 22 forum

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18 • September 16, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Valley Record on September 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1415895 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council has scheduled a public hearing to solicit input and comments on extending interim development regulations related to prohibition of commercial truck centers and parking as adopted by Ordinance 1523 and subsequently extended by Ordinance 1552. The public hearing will take place during the Council Meeting on Tuesday, October 6, 2015, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. Comments may be presented orally at the public hearing or submitted in writing to the City Clerk at P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA, 98045, or by e-mail to: soppedal@northbendwa.gov prior to 4:00 PM, Monday, October 5, 2015. For additional information please contact Gina Estep, Community & Economic Development Director at (425) 888-7640. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 16, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1416236 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council has scheduled a hearing to solicit public input and comments on

...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. multiple amendments proposed to the North Bend Municipal Code related to Public Works Standards for construction of water, sewer, storm, street, and utility facilities. The public hearing will take place during the Council Meeting on Tuesday, October 6, 2015, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. Comments may be presented orally at the public hearing or submitted in writing to the City Clerk at P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA, 98045, or by e-mail to: soppedal@northbendwa.gov prior to 5:00 PM, Monday, October 5, 2015. Copies of the proposed Public Works Standards are available for review by visiting the Public Works Department located at 1155 E. North Bend Way, or City Hall located at 211 Main Ave. North, North Bend WA. Draft versions of the Public Works Standards are also available under Public Notice on the City website at http://northbendwa.gov. For additional information please contact Mark Rigos, Public Works Director at (425) 888-7650. Posted: September 16, 2015 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record: September 16, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE #1417330 Legal Notice City Of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is Hereby Given That On Monday, September 28, 2015 At 7:00 PM Or Soon Thereafter, The Snoqualmie City Council Will Be Holding A Public Hearing To Receive Testimony Regarding The Renewal And Extending Of A Moratorium On The Acceptance,

Processing And Approval Of Applications For Wireless Communication Facilities Under Chapter 17.77 Of The Snoqualmie Municipal Code For Ninety Days. The meeting will be held at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street. Reasonable accommodations are available. Advance notice, please. ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Publish/Post: Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 16, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1417362 Legal Notice City Of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is Hereby Given That On Monday, September 28, 2015 At 7:00 PM Or Soon Thereafter, The Snoqualmie City Council Will Be Holding A Public Hearing To Receive Testimony Regarding Renewing And Extending For Six Months A Moratorium Within The City Of Snoqualmie On The Establishment, Location, Operation, Licensing, Maintenance Or Continuation Of Marijuana Producers, Processors, Retailers Dispensaries And/Or Collective Gardens As Regulated Or Proposed To Be Regulated Pursuant To Washington State Initiative 502 And/Or Chapters 69.50 And/Or 69.51a Of The Revised Code Of Washington; Establishing A Work Plan; Providing For Severability; The meeting will be held at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street. Reasonable accommodations are available. Advance notice, please. ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Publish/Post:Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 16, 2015

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 16, 2015 • 19

6th Annual Helping Kids Thrive Benefit Luncheon:

Eastside Baby Corner Giving and Growing for 25 Years Learn more at www.babycorner.org

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Friday, November 6, 2015 ● Meydenbauer Center, Bellevue Registration: 11:15 am ● Luncheon: 12:00 pm

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20 • September 16, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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