Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS
1021 S YEAR
Working in the food bank Volunteers drive the Mount Si Food Bank, support Valley families in need By EVAN PAPPAS
SCENIC
SCHOOLS
Staff Reporter
Freshman Campus pilots new security system Page 7
Minutes before the doors opened, 15 volunteers, including myself, joined hands in a circle. One by one, each of the volunteers introduced themselves and the group shared a prayer for the well-being of the clientele and for everything to run smoothly for the day. This was the start of another Wednesday at the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank. The food bank, located next to the church on East 3rd Street and Ballarat in North Bend, has been a staple of the Valley community for over a decade. Two years ago, when the Mount Si Food Bank left that location, it became the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank. Now after a couple years, the food bank has been built back up to help support those who need it. Executive Director Heidi Dukich told me that the strength of the food bank comes from the amount of passionate volunteers they get. In 2015, she said the food bank has already exceeded 15,000 volunteer work hours, and regularly
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
Lori Bailey, operations manager at the food bank, Lydon. gives out 13,000 to 15,000 pounds of food a week. “There are a lot of giving hearts in our community and it’s really what makes us able to provide the service that we do,” Dukich said. Dukich and Operations Manager Lori Bailey, the only two employees of the food bank, made sure the volunteers were up to date with the day’s
discusses the station operations with volunteer Mar workload before getting everyone to join hands for a prayer lead by Karen Birzell, a volunteer and member of the food bank’s board of directors. Each volunteer took a position along the aisles of the food bank. Some were in charge of fruits SEE FOOD BANK, 4
Flood rescue
Watershed Forum honors poster photographers Page 12
Firefighters save man trapped in car swept away by floodwater By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter
INDEX Opinion Puzzles Holidays Blotter Classifieds
6 8 10-11 16 13-15
Vol. 102, No. 27 Photo courtesy of Washington National Guard
Flooding submerged N.E. 124th St. near the S.R. 203 roundabout Wednesday, Nov. 18. This photo was taken from a Washington National Guard Blackhawk helicopter flying over the flood.
Firefighters saved a man from a car sinking into the flooding Snoqualmie River Wednesday evening, Nov. 18. Duvall Fire Department staff were dispatched for the swift-water rescue at 6:10 p.m. in the 16500 block of West Snoqualmie River Road. Firefighters were able to quickly identify the vehicle in the water, despite the car being almost completely submerged. Jared Shoop, one of the responding firefighters, explained that the car was tricky to find in the flooding that night. “It was easy to miss, there was a lot of stuff floating down, logs, debris, grass bunches,” Shoop said. “We are very fortunate we found him.” The driver had about four to six inches of air above his head when rescuers reached him, Shoop said. They SEE RESCUE, 5
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Encompass finalizes long-term strategy for Valley children
Because what happens early in life matters: Encompass has released a new strategic plan, mission and vision to better serve the changing needs of the community. Since 1966, Encompass has been a leading provider of early learning and pediatric therapy services in the Snoqualmie Valley and the greater Eastside. The organization’s newly published strategic plan will provide a platform for their vision, “a community where all children thrive.” Encompass has undergone an evaluation of its internal processes, with input and analysis from employees, the board of directors, and a professional consulting agency. Through the process, Encompass gained a deeper understanding of resources needed to move forward with the plan’s implementation. The strategic plan is the product of what was learned and how it will affect Encompass’ future practices. The plan describes, in detail, the organization’s values, mission, goals, and the necessary actions to achieve those objectives while still honoring Encompass’ long-standing legacy. “For nearly 50 years, Encompass has served as a community resource for families and children of all abilities. Our community has changed and grown throughout the years and it is important
that our organization revisits our role regularly in response to the changing needs of those that we serve,” said Nela Cumming, executive director. “Our new mission ‘to partner with families to build healthy foundations for children’ is designed to provide the community with a clearer understanding of the vital role Encompass plays for children in the Valley and surrounding areas.” Using the new vision and mission as a guide, Encompass developed a set of goals that will guide the organization over the next five years. Encompass will: • Ensure the health of the organization, fostering an organizational culture that is open to new ideas, innovation and thought leadership; • Provide best-in-class programing that is comprehensive and research-based; • Engage and inform community with communication strategies to make it clear that all young children and their families can benefit from their programs and services; • Provide equal access to all families regardless of barriers; and • Focus future growth on early childhood programs for children from birth to age 8. Encompass is confident the new strategic plan positions the organization to continue to honor the past, while also preparing them for the future. “We are excited to implement this plan and make an even greater positive impact in our community in the years to come,” Cumming said. For more information, contact Encompass at (425) 888-2777.
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 3
Railroad Days could be downsized in 2016 due to Railway Museum expansion By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter
With new developments at the Northwest Railway Museum, Snoqualmie’s 2016 Railroad Days could be significantly downsized in 2016. Snoqualmie’s connection to the history of railways and steam trains makes up a big part of the city’s identity. The museum is working on more year-round events and plans to break ground on a new railroad education center in 2016. Because of all this work, the museum has had to pull staff off of Railroad Days planning, leaving the future of the event in limbo. Peggy Barchi, organizer of Railroad Days and marketing and events manager at the Northwest Railway Museum, said with only six full-time employees, the museum had to make the call on what projects deserve higher priority. “Trying to open up the museum year-round takes a significant amount of time,” Barchi said. “This is where you have to make the hard decisions.” According to Barchi, it is a trade off between putting in a lot of effort for a threeday event versus using that time to elevate the museum’s programs across the whole year. Richard Anderson, executive director of the Northwest Railway Museum, said that after the last Railroad Days they
Join the community for a Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the trimmings, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25, at the Mount Si Senior Center. Proceeds from the event go to the senior center. Admission is $8 for adults and $5 for children.
Name the new school
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
The Santa Cruz Portland Cement Locomotive 2 has been a regular feature at the past few Railroad Days festivals, as the Northwest Railway Museum began pursuing development of its own steam locomotive program. made it clear that Barchi could not be spending so much of her time on that project. “We made it clear that we have plans for Ms. Barchi but we simply don’t have the bandwidth to have her spend 25 percent of her time on a three-day event,” Anderson said. “We need her to focus on a 360-day operation, not a three-day festival.” Part of that 360-day operation includes changes to the regular train rides as well as the development of a brand new building. According to Anderson, the regular train rides will be undergoing some changes as they will be extended from 90 minutes to a full two hours.
“Next year all of our regular train excursions will be two hours and stop at the new building to walk through,” Anderson said. The new stop is currently planned to last around 40 minutes, so the passengers have a chance to see everything. The new building itself is currently being called the Railroad Education Center. It will have a library, archives, a reading room, and a classroom as well as the program offices for staff. Anderson said the project will cost $2.6 million and they are hoping to begin development next to the train shed in early 2016. The museum will also be revamping all of the mar-
keting materials they’ve been using for years. Now the museum is looking for any interested parties who would be willing to take up the planning roles and work with the museum to help keep Railroad Days going. “We really would like one or more people to step forward for this role,” Anderson said. “We can continue to facilitate it and play a key role, but we can’t allow Peggy to spend 500 to 600 hours on it.” Even though the future of the event is uncertain, Anderson believes that they will find a partner to help keep it going. “I’m still confident it will happen one way or another,” Anderson said.
DMW Martial Arts students pass black belt test On Friday, Nov. 13, 19 students at DMW Martial Arts in Snoqualmie passed their final test to earn their black belts. Some of the students had been training for more than seven years and endured six months of rigorous training which culminated in a grand celebration. “Earning the rank of black belt is probably one of the hardest things they’ve ever done. What it represents is the ability to overcome and believe that through persistence and hard work you can no doubt achieve great things.” said Mr. Cartan, the chief instructor at the school. Black belt recipients
Thanksgiving Community Dinner is Nov. 25
Courtesy Photo
DMW Martial Arts students recently awarded their black belts gather in celebration. included Aaron Mumford, Slaught, Colin and Ryan Ashbridge, Max Corneil, Aahir and Shohini Ghosh, Turner, Melissa Sullivan, Misa Kalvelage, Sergei Alison and Andrew Jessi Lelas, Jon Anstey, Pogrebnyak, Tate Jones Russel, Max and William Bourgault. Caswell, Angel See, Avery Kenny
What do you think the new elementary school should be named? The community is invited to submit ideas for naming Snoqualmie Valley School District’s sixth elementary school, now under construction on Snoqualmie Ridge. The school is scheduled to open next fall. Anyone can submit a nomination, or multiple nominations. All suggestions should follow the naming criteria: significant to people in the district; not conflicting with other school names; not named for people. Visit https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/M95X3M9 to suggest names for the new school. To submit names on paper, visit a district school building or the district office. Nominations are due by Sunday, Dec. 6. The school board is scheduled to narrow the selection of names on Dec. 10, with additional public input online, and announce its final choice Jan. 28.
Nominate talented students in Riverview School district The Riverview School District will accept nominations to its Program for the Academically Talented (PAT) for the 2015-16 school year, Nov. 30 through Dec. 17. Nomination forms for students in grades 3 to 12 are available in school offices. All forms must be returned to the school office, or to Mary Jacobson, PAT Program Assistant, at Carnation Elementary by Dec. 17. Students who meet screening eligibility will be invited to additional testing in February. For additional information, contact Mary Jacobson at (425) 844-4529 or at jacobsonm@riverview.wednet.edu.
Jay Rodne responds to controversy over Facebook post Washington 5th District Representative Jay Rodne of Snoqualmie said his comments on social media following the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris were “taken out of context” but he did not retreat from his position that the U.S. should not allow entry to Syrian refugees. “I know the majority of Muslims are peaceful and that these refugees seeking asylum want nothing more than to enjoy the security and freedoms our nation offers,” the Republican wrote in an e-mail to the Record Nov. 20. “But first and foremost, we have to ensure the safety and security of the citizens of our country!” Rodne’s Facebook page on Nov. 13 included the following comment, posted to an article on the Paris attacks that was published on pamelageller.com: “Obama wants to import 1.5 million muslims into the U.S. This is absolute madness! Islam is incompatible with western civilization! How anyone (sic) people need to die? In the interim, Amicans (sic), arm your-
selves!!!!!” The comment has since been removed from the page. Since the comment appeared, Rodne has drawn criticism from a variety of sources, including the Washington State Democrats, a group that on Nov. 19 called for Rodne’s removal as the ranking minority member of the House Judiciary Committee. Rodne said his comments were strictly about Islamic terrorists. “My comments were in relation to ISIS and other terrorist groups who prescribe to a radical interpretation of Islam,” he wrote. “Serving in the U.S. Marine Corps for more than 26 years now, I’ve seen the atrocities committed by these groups against innocent civilians.” Rodne, an attorney and Marine Corps Reserve member for the past 20 years, was first appointed to the House of Representatives, District 5, Position 1, in January, 2004. He has served 11 years, reelected to his sixth term in 2014. He will be up for reelection next November.
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FOOD BANK FROM A1
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
Volunteers Michael Crandall and Art Hobbs look over the baking product stations before clients start to arrive. The food bank is styled in a grocery store-like format, with aisles and stations of food for clients to walk through and pick what they would like to take home. As each person came through, they were given a colored clip to signify how many people they were shopping for. The clip was blue if they were only shopping for themselves, yellow if they were shopping for
two to four people, and red if they represented five or more. Each station manned by volunteers had signs signifying how many items a person could take depending on their color designation. The more people they represented, the more food they could take. Volunteers were in charge of keeping their station stocked up and asking if the clients needed any help or
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
Jim and Judy Fitzpatrick stock up on everything they need near the front door. They are the first to help serve people coming into the food bank.
Matt Senf Volunteer wanted anything from the back. The fridge was full of pies and cakes, for people looking for a dessert. As the day went on I got to talk to some of the other volunteers and ask about their involvement and reasons for coming out to help. The volunteers at the food bank range from people who have been doing it for years to people helping out for the first time. “We have some volunteers that have been here for 15 or more years,” Dukich said. “We have a lot of regulars, we have leadership roles for our volunteers that are our regulars.” One of the volunteers, Matt Senf of Sammamish was at the food bank for the first time. “One of my friends volunteered last Wednesday
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“It’s fulfilling to do something that helps other people.”
with Food Lifeline and Northwest Harvest. Grocery store rescue involves getting perfectly wholesome food that may be approaching its sell-bydate or was unsold to be donated to the food bank. Dukich said that they work with retail stores to to rescue food seven days a week and the food that doesn’t get used is donated to farmers. They also receive donations from food drives like the recent North Bend 12s day, which provied more 7,000 pounds of food donations All the volunteers I spoke with that day were extremely enthusiastic about being able to help the people who need it in our community. The food bank really is for the community, by the community. “We just want people to know that we are here,” Birzell said. “That we are here to serve and we totally believe that a healthy community is a safe community and we are trying to accomplish that with everything we do here.” Find out more about the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank at www.snoqualmievalleyfoodbank.org.
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and vegetables, while others looked over canned and boxed foods. I worked the desserts, making sure the tables were stocked up with pies, muffins, cookies, cinnamon rolls. It was Thanksgiving preparation day so the food bank had stocked up on frozen turkeys to give out to the clients. There were boxes full of canned cranberries, pumpkin, and other non-perishable food items that would be useful for baking and preparing a Thanksgiving meal. Once the doors were opened, the flow of people remained constant for hours. Young and old, men and women, individuals, couples, families, the food bank served all types of people in the community. The biggest thing I noticed was the atmosphere of the room. People were talking, laughing, and smiling. The interactions between the volunteers and the clients made for a lively environment.
and said it was a good place to volunteer so we signed up online and we showed up to do the first shift,” Senf said. “It’s fulfilling to do something that helps other people, and the people who come here are either in our community or part of our extended community.” Birzell said the growth of the food bank and the help of volunteers has helped her sustain the motivation to keep volunteering. “We started this food bank almost two years ago in February. We started from nothing and we’ve grown to what we are today,” Birzell said. “To me, it’s inspiring and I get so much more from our clients that they give to me in their thanks than I give to them. I’m just blessed to be part of this whole organization.” Around noon, the people coming to the food bank started to slow down and the morning shift of volunteers switched out with the midday shift. Curious about where all this food comes from, I asked Dukich how they provide so much for the comm unity. She explained that they get over 50 percent of their food from grocery store rescue and through partnerships
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Scenes from Wednesday, Nov. 18 flooding on the Snoqualmie River, taken from a Washington National Guard Blackhawk helicopter flying over the area.
Carol Ladwig /Staff Photo
A father and daughter float along the edge of Tolt Hill Road Wednesday, closed by flooding.
Residents can set the additional debris — branches, leaves, etc., but not trash or recyling — out for pickup with their regular service, for an additional $4.31 charge per box or bag. Debris can be placed in 32-gallon garbage cans or cardboard boxes marked
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onto the boat. He was conscious and alert, Shoop said, and answered the firefighter’s questions, confirming that no one else was in the car. To be sure, the King County Sheriff ’s Office Dive Team checked the car and determined there had been only one occupant. The total time from boat launch to retrieval of the driver was 14 minutes. As for the cause of this situation, Shoop’s best presumption was that the driver drove through a flooded area of the road, causing his car to be picked up by the river. “At some point his vehicle became buoyant and the river’s current pulled him 40 to 50 yards in,” Shoop said. Shoop advised that people not ignore flood warnings or underestimate flooded areas, even if they look calm. “The surface might be calm, but you can never tell what is going on underneath.”
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Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
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.
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OUT
of the
PAST
This week in Snoqualmie Valley history
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990
Saving the holidays
To those of you who don’t already have all your gifts wrapped, packed and hidden away till the time is right, I might be able to offer some encouragement, read on. To the rest of you, I know your secret. I’ve done it before — found something special, even thoughtful, for everyone on my gift list, without breaking my budget and his is the year. Things are with time to spare. It was actually going fun, which is something I never say to be about shopping. different this How did I work this Christmas Christmas (the miracle? I got lazy and refused to holiday we celdrive anywhere – I lived right in ebrate at my the middle of downtown then, and house). No probacking out of a garage into a busy crastination this alley that I shared with the grocery time, no feeling store was not fun. No, I decided guilty that I fran- CAROL LADWIG to walk and window shop to get tically bought Valley Record Editor some ideas, because I had none. anything — anyI figured the holiday decorations thing! — just so and music would inspire me, and my loved ones would have a gift or they did. Not circling a parking lot two to open on the big day. like a shark, not getting clipped by
Indulge in laziness this season, enjoy what you find
T
an overloaded shopping cart, and not standing in line with a bunch of other agitated people probably played a part, too. Did I mention that I hate shopping? It was a wonderful day. I have no idea why I can’t seem to do that every year, but maybe I will find out this year. I’m going window shopping for lunch and being open to ideas. I’m going to smile at the bell-ringers when I put my change in their kettles. I’m going to the tree-lightings and, be warned, I might even join the sing-alongs. Maybe I will just give a donation this year instead of taking a tag from the Giving Tree, but I’m going to give to more than just my circle. And I’m still going to feel festive, enjoying time with my friends and family. What I won’t be is harried and guilty and a tiny bit relieved when it’s all over. It’s that holiday spirit thing everyone talks about. I wish all of you the same.
What are you thankful for?
I’m thankful for my wonderful family, for their health and happiness.
I am thankful for the time that I have to get together with family and give thanks for all the many special blessings in our lives. Peter Marshall Susan Husa North Bend Fall City
My family, my friends, and this wonderful community that I live in. Can’t ask to be thankful for more than that. Brian Duncan North Bend
I’m thankful for the good health of my family. Also that everyone is employed. Good health and good jobs. Don Wollsey North Bend
• Felony vandalism charges against two Snoqualmie teenagers will be filed after the damage estimates are in, according to Detective Thad Frampton of the King County Police. As Frampton related, a man was taking his morning walk recently on Boalch Avenue when he heard six shots coming from the vicinity of his parked truck. He witnessed a red pickup leaving the scene and returned to find four bullet holes in his own vehicle. On Halloween night, a truck similar in description was seen driving away after a car and a house were splattered with eggs. • The Fall City sewer plan received a resounding “No!” from residents at a public hearing held last Thursday. The most common complaints against building a sewer system had to do with the projected cost to citizens, the possibility that it would pollute the Snoqualmie River, and the likelihood that the resulting housing density would destroy the town’s rural character.
Thursday, Nov. 25, 1965 • Janet Remlinger, 16-year old Tolt High School junior, measured the distance from the Space Needle Restaurant to the ground last Saturday morning. It measures somewhat less than 14,896 gum wrappers. Janet used wrappers from 2,979 packages of gum, representing a capital outlay of $150, in making her 620foot, 8-inch chain. And she’s not a gum chewer! “Oh now and then I have, but when I do, it’s not the brand that can be used to make the chain,” she said. • Mr. William Payson Holt, who will be 102 on Nov. 27, was married Nov. 12 to Mrs. Karen Monrad, 77, by Justice of the Peace Evangeline Starr. The couple reside at the new Theodora Home in Seattle. Mr. Holt lived in Preston for many years before moving to the Theodora Home about six years ago.
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 7
Mount Si High School’s Freshman Campus adopts new security systems By CAROL LADWIG Editor
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
Bill Davis points out the new security cameras and alert systems installed just outside the main office of the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus. $5 million to be able to spend for enhancement of security at the schools, and we knew we had two new buildings coming online,” he added. “We wanted to do a prototype in a building.” Security improvements are being made at most district school buildings, too, just not as comprehensive as the ones at the Freshman Campus. For security reasons, the specifics of the prototype are not provided. Features of the system, all part of the district’s subscription to Honeywell systems services, include more security cameras with wider fields of view, an
electronic visitor registration process that includes a background check of each person visiting the school, electronic locks on all exterior doors, new clocks that provide both text and audible announcements, and mobile access to all of these systems for a few administrative users. That last is Davis’ favorite. “You can look at it on a mobile phone, you can look at it on an iPad,” he said. “You can lock doors, you can see everybody that’s come through the door in the last 24 hours, 48 hours, you can put the building on lockdown.” Just weeks after the electronic locks were installed,
Davis had an experience that demonstrated the usefulness of the system. It was over a weekend, and a teacher wanted into the library, which was locked, he began. “I’m sitting at the rodeo
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Secretary Melanie Barnett uses the school’s new visitor sign in system to register a visitor.
“It’s not RFID, so it’s not hackable like RFID… this is NFC (near field communication),” said Davis. School district spokeswoman Carolyn Malcolm favors a different element of the new integrated system, the option to scroll text instructions during emergency procedures on each clock in the building. She said the district updated all of its emergency procedures in recent years through a federal grant, and the procedure instructions will be added to the messaging system in the clocks early next year, so that everyone in the building will be able to determine what’s happening and what to do. Malcolm also noted that although the district will be able to account for all students in an emergency, via teachers’ attendancetaking and other reporting tools, that doesn’t help the parent who can’t be reached with news that his or her child is safe. “That’s why it’s very important that parents have given us their contact information,” she said. Eventually, the integrated system will be implemented in each school building. It’s already in the plans for both the sixth elementary school, scheduled to open next fall, and for the remodeled high school, scheduled to open in the fall of 2019. Of the district’s existing buildings, Cascade View Elementary School is the next to be updated. For updated information on school security and all of the bond projects, visit www.svsd410.org.
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The red-lit panels at the side of interior doors are new this year at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus. Maybe it’s because they’re new, but they’re also a little intimidating. “It’s awesome, isn’t it?” Bill Davis, Snoqualmie Valley School District Director of Operations, said in response to that observation. Davis grins like a student at the start of summer vacation as he describes the building’s latest security features, an integrated system of locks, clocks and notifications that was implemented to improve security at the district’s most difficult building. There hasn’t been an incident, Davis said, but the building, formerly Snoqualmie Middle School, has many entry points and operational challenges. “We know that the Freshman Campus has always been one of our most difficult buildings to secure, because of the layout,” Davis explained. Three wings connect to a central courtyard, making access between wings complicated. The building was the logical choice for the “prototype” project district staff have proposed, Davis said. “Part of the bond (a $244 million measure approved by voters in February) was
grounds and my daughter’s running her horse when I get the call. I told my wife ‘OK time me,’” he said, pulling his mobile phone out of a pocket. He signed in and unlocked the door. “It was 84 seconds,” he said, “The teacher was still on the phone and then said, ‘oh, the door’s open now.’” Electronic locks keep the doors secured most of the time. Doors are unlocked by an administrative user, before and after school and for a few minutes between bells. Other than that, they have to be unlocked with a mobile device, or briefly opened with a key card, which all school staff have been issued. The key cards took some getting used to, Davis said. “Everybody likes to swipe key cards,” he said, but the system requires only a touch of the card, not a swipe as in older RFID (Radio frequency identification) technology.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
Letters Police leadership is to blame
I feel compelled to comment on the Snoqualmie Police officer placed on administrative leave, because of my family’s past dealing with the department, in reference to my speech at the North Bend City Council meeting March 17, which is now on audio on the city’s website. I commend Officer Hogan on his anti-drug views, but the allegations of his brutal tactics are the type of actions and attitude that this community can’t abide. This community does not need that type of officer. It seems all the signs of the officer’s past (at the Tukwila Police Department) were ignored. The Snoqualmie Police leadership ignored common sense and took the wrong path. Once again the department leadership failed. A citizens review board or oversight committee like
suggested earlier by Stephen Matlock may be what this community needs. Donald R. Buzzell North Bend
Don’t encourage discrimination Representative Jay Rodne posted on his Facebook page that President Obama “wants to import 1.5 million Muslims into the U.S.,” that “Islam is incompatible with western civilization,” and he called them “barbarians.” He also encouraged Americans to arm themselves. This is wrong on so many levels. The purpose of terrorism is to instill fear. This can be done with words as well as with guns and bombs. Rep. Rodne is spreading terror and fear within his district. This only aids and abets ISIL’s goals. His bigoted comments about Muslims encourage discrimination, violence and
hostility. Such claims associate 1.7 billion Muslims with the actions of an extremely small percentage. Does he seriously believe that Muslims are barbarians? Such language is a disservice to those of us who placed him in office. Finally, his statement that Americans should arm themselves is pure insanity. As it is, there are more than 100,000 people shot in the U.S. annually, far more than have been killed or injured
at the hands of foreign terrorists. To encourage people to further “arm themselves” will only result in additional carnage without any positive result. I do not condone violence or terrorism (including fear mongering) in any form. However, I am now motivated to work tirelessly to prevent Rep. Rodne’s reelection.
Sudoku
See answers, page 19
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8 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Hollowell & Associates OPEN HOUSE
A MODERN DAY MERCANTILE!
O.W. Hollowell (Bill), a prominent attorney in the Snoqualmie Valley is retiring after nearly 30 years in his Carnation location.
Old Time Charm!
Carnation – November 17, 2015
Toys • Decor
And although Bill is retiring, his law office will continue. A lawyer who he trusts and has known for many years, Nancy Gass, will be taking over his practice.
For more information, contact: Nancy Gass or Liz Maurer - carnationlaw@comcast.net PO Box 1041 - 4471 Tolt Ave., Carnation WA 98041
425.888.1107 Carmichael’s True Value . . . Much more than a hardware store! Located in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie
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Nancy and Bill will be hosting an open house on December 1, 2015 from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Please stop by and meet Nancy if you have the opportunity.
Hardware
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In addition to the legal services Bill has provided to the community over the years, Nancy will offer estate planning, tax planning, and tax return preparation services.
Novelties • Housewares
1. “La Boheme,” e.g. 6. Pillbox, e.g. 9. Fills 14. Heat-resistant glass, brand name 15. Bauxite, e.g. 16. Accommodate 17. That which protects 19. Daring 20. CD follower 21. Fare reductions 22. Bounty 23. Auspices 25. Artist with no long-term contract 27. Couch 29. Crackers 30. Contemptuous look 31. Shoestring 34. Fourposter, e.g. 35. Barrel for collecting rain (2 wds) 39. “How ___ Has the Banshee Cried” (Thomas Moore poem) 42. Regrets 43. Anger 47. Spanish dish 50. Crested Old World bird
51. Disease of the bone 55. “___-Team” (2 wds) 56. Scarecrow stuffing 57. Considers 59. Aged 60. Italian dry white wine 61. Principal routes (2 wds) 63. Anesthetized 64. Balaam’s mount 65. Come to mind 66. Chaotic 67. After expenses 68. Brute
Down 1. Crush 2. Substance that produces fever 3. Recluse 4. ___ gestae 5. Canned 6. Hang 7. Narrow mountain ridge 8. Brusque 9. Flatbottom Asian skiff 10. Prettifies 11. Hack 12. Lacking vigor
13. Guided 18. Abounding 24. Hasenpfeffer, e.g. 26. In ___ of 28. Victorian, for one 31. Basic monetary unit of Romania 32. “___ we having fun yet?” 33. “60 Minutes” network 36. Mouth, in slang 37. Couple 38. Gait between walk and canter 39. Pogo, e.g. 40. Deceitful act (2 wds) 41. Groups of four 44. Loss of voice 45. Like sandals 46. Device with earphones and microphone 48. Departs 49. Cloudy and dark 50. Mass number 52. Pitcher, of a sort 53. Bait 54. Bank job 58. Concrete section 62. Anger
Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 9
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10 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Holidays in the Valley Fall City makes the holidays festive Holiday Market The Holiday Market is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Chief Kanim Middle School Commons, 32627 S.E. Redmond-Fall City Rd., Fall City. Find handmade items for sale from local crafters and artists, shop for gifts, or pick up fresh wreaths, swags and live poinsettias for your holiday decorating.
The Fall City Historical Society will have its 2016 calendar in full color, cards, magnets a selection of collector’s beverage glasses and mugs and the books “Preserving the Stories of Fall City” and “Jack’s History of Fall City.” EJ’s Catering will serve hot sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts and the Cub Scouts will host their popular bake sale. Johann Sasynuik will play seasonal piano music, too.
Holiday Concert At 4 p.m., the Fall City
News briefs
North Bend Church hosts Christmas bazaar On Saturday, Nov. 28, the North Bend Community Church holds its Christmas bazaar and bake sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 146 E. Third St., North Bend. Local crafters and their quilts, embroidery, ceramics, cards and jewelry will be featured.
Senior center hosts holiday bazaar and quilt raffle
Elementary School chorus will perform with Chief Kanim students in the elementary school gymnasium, 33314 SE 42nd Pl., Fall City. After the concert, Santa will be outside in his sleigh, ready to pose for photos. Students will lead a caroling party down to Olive Taylor Quigley Park to start the lighting countdown.
Art Park Gathering Fall City Arts hosts the post-lighting bonfire in the Art Park, serving hot chocolate and cookies for all.
Wreath forms, wire, ribbon, pinecones and greens will be provided at this family-friendly workshop. Participants should bring gloves and gardening shears, as well as any decorative materials they want to use for a personal touch on their creations. Dress warmly. Heaters and a fire will be available and complimentary cookies, hot chocolate, hot cider, coffee, and tea will be served. Cost is a suggested donation. Make one wreath for $20; make two for $10 and donate one to the theater; or buy one at the event for $30. The theater is located at 36800 David Powell Road, Fall City. For information visit www.foresttheater.org, call (425) 736-7252 or send email to info@foresttheater.org.
Sno Valley Eagles #3529
Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation will hold its annual holiday bazaar and quilt raffle, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, at the senior center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation. Enjoy a day of holiday shopping, crafts, coffee, homemade soup and baked goods. This sale supports local artisans and the Sno-Valley Senior Center. For more information, visit www.snovalleysenior.org.
THIRD ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, Nov. 28th 9am to 5pm
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Make your own holiday wreath at Forest Theater workshop Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater offers a holiday wreath workshop, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. Bring creative holiday spirit into your home with your own handmade wreath. No experience is needed for the workshop. Organizers will teach participants all they need to know.
North Bend Community Church 146 E 3rd St • North Bend (corner of 3rd and Ballarat)
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8200 SE Railroad Ave., Snoqualmie
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Local crafters will bring items including: quilts, embroidery, ceramics, cards, jewelry and more.
Reserve a table for $25 to sell your crafts Call Nancy at 425.466.3550 by November 20th.
Ring in the holidays
Christmas Bazaar & Bake Sale SATURDAY November 28th 10am - 4pm
File Photo
Young dancers from Ignite Dance and Yoga whirl around the newly lit North Bend Christmas tree at the 2014 festival.
KANDSTREEFARM.COM Two locations: Behind the Ranger Station, and on Mt Si Road, on the Middle Fork S Ranch in North Bend
11/28: Merchant Open House 12/3-20, Thursdays & Sundays: A Christmas Story at Key City Public Theatre 12/5: Main Street Tree Lighting & Santa Visit 12/12 & 19: Choo Choo Rides 12/12: Yuletide Salon & Ball 12/12: Holiday Homes Tour 12/19: PT Paper Kraft Tree Decorating Contest 12/26-27: Santaland Diaries at Key City Public Theatre 12/31: First Night Celebration 12/31 & 1/1: New Year’s at Fort Worden Commons CHOO CHOO RIDES • OPEN PARLORS • CAROLING • ART WALK • YULETIDE EVENTS • GINGERBREAD CONTEST
more information available at:
ptmainstreet.org • enjoypt.com • vicfest.org/yule
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The holidays are happening Saturday, Dec. 5 in Fall City, with a holiday market, live music, Santa, bonfires and tree lighting.
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 11
Valley Holiday Happenings
Community Thanksgiving 5:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25 Mount Si Senior Center 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children.
Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the trimmings. Proceeds go to the senior center.
File Photo
Tracy Pascoe hands out candy canes to children after they visit with Santa at the 2014 Fall City tree lighting. This year’s tree lighting is Saturday, Dec. 5 in downtown Fall City.
Salish Lodge Thanksgiving Feast at the Falls Noon to 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 26 Salish Lodge, 6501 Railroad Ave, Snoqualmie Enjoy the bounty of the Northwest during a fourcourse feast. Reservations required. Information: www.salishlodge.com/diningroom.
Valley Center Stage 119 W North Bend Way, North Bend ‘Tis the Season is a family show to delight young and old. Celebrate Christmas and Hanukkah traditions with songs and stories. Tickets are $17.50 for adults; $14 for seniors/ students Information: www.valleycenterstage.org.
Fall City Festivities Saturday Dec. 5 Holiday Market, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chief Kanim Middle School Commons 32627 SE Redmond-Fall City Rd., Fall City The 16th annual market will offer many handmade items from local crafters and artists.
Christmas Bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28 North Bend Community Church 146 E. Third St., North Bend Local crafters and their quilts, embroidery, ceramics, cards and jewelry will be featured.
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10 to 12, and 17 to 19 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13
Holiday Bazaar 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, Sno Valley Eagles 8200 S.E. Railroad Ave. Snoqualmie
’Tis the Season
Holiday Concert, 4 to 5 p.m Fall City Elementary School Gymnasium 33314 S.E. 42nd Pl, Fall City Enjoy the Fall City Elementary School chorus with Chief Kanim Middle School choirs at the Fall City Elementary School, then carol down to Olive Taylor Quigley Park for the tree-lighting and after party. Art Park Gathering, before and after the tree lighting, at the corner of S.R. 202 and 335th Pl. S.E. Fall City Arts will be serving hot chocolate and cookies in the Art Park before and during the tree lighting ceremony., with a bonfire going to keep everyone toasty.
7:30 p.m., Thursday to Saturday, Dec. 3 to 5,
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North Bend Ace Hardware 330 Main Ave. S. in Mt Si Village Monday – Saturday 7am to 9pm Sunday 8am to 8pm
12 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Inspiring images
Mount Si students win at fair with ag posters
Watershed Forum honors photo contest contributors By CAROL LADWIG Editor
The rules of the contest were few, but not simple. Photographers were asked to submit scenic photos of local places, but also photos that inspired preservation of the Snoqualmie River Watershed and its surrounding farms, wildlife and people. The winners of the contest made it seem easy. “I was standing next to (S.R.) 203 when I took that one,” said Danny Raphael, North Bend resident and top photographer in the Snoqualmie River Watershed Forum’s amateur photography contest. The photo of a dramatically-lit Mount Si is the highlight of a new poster, which the watershed forum is distributing to libraries, businesses, schools and community locations. “It was sunset on the Ridge at Bandera,” said Claire Meyer, a Mount Si
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Photographers chosen for the 2015 Snoqualmie Watershed Forum Poster were recognized at a reception last week at Snoqualmie City Hall. Pictured from left are Claire Meyer, Danny Raphael and Bill Cottringer. Raphael’s photo of Mount Si, below, is the featured image on the poster, available free by contacting the Watershed Forum. High School sophomore, as explanation for how and when she took her photo of deer grazing, also featured on the poster. Raphael, Meyer, Bill Cottringer of North Bend, Pat Dunn of Oxbow Farm and Randy Green of Carnation, all were celebrated for their photos at a meeting of the watershed forum Nov. 18. Raphael, attending the event with his wife, Lisa and son, Nathaniel, was presented with a framed copy
of the poster and all of the photographers received copies of the poster. A longtime local photographer and Valley resident since 1988, Raphael considers himself an amateur, whose favorite subjects are family members and local scenery. “I’ve never ever been in a position that I wanted to charge people for my photos,” he said. “If they like them, I’m happy.” The poster will be dis-
tributed free throughout the watershed, while supplies last. To request copies, contact Polly Freeman at (206)
477-3724 or polly.freeman@ kingcounty.gov. Information is also available at www.govlink.org/watersheds/7.
Students in Mount Si High School’s environmental science and horticulture classes earned top honors at the Puyallup Fair this fall for posters they created to promote a greater understanding of agriculture education. First-place winners were Hayley Aman, Leshae Beverly, Breanna Bolves, Jared Braun, Hannah Brown, Julia Carroll, Taylor Carrigan, Makenna Cranor, Peri Croan, Stormie Dunn, Jesse Duvall, Michael Fisher, Rachel Forest, Anna-Marie Furulie, Jen Glover, Payton Graves, Grace Harrison, Moriah Holk, Sidney Huntley, Emma Haskin, Alden Huschle, Caden Kimball, Leo Lezama, Nancy Marden, Lola Marum, Ingrid May, Joe McPhee, Baylee McCloskey, Izzy Melton, Brittany Miller, Kurtis Olson, Bailey Root, Brandon Spear, Sami Suttle, Cora VanLeuven, Alexie Walker, and Bishop Williams-Mabry. Secondplace winners included Rosie Blanks, Vaughn Cornett, Wendy Hill and Thomas Peterson. Jackson Burklund won a third-place ribbon.
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In accordance with the revised code of Washington (RCW 46.55.130): Snoqualmie Valley Towing, Inc. #5965 will hold an
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14 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Electronics
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Sound Publishing seeks a regional editor to oversee the Bellevue Reporter, Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, and Mercer Island Reporter newspapers. We’re looking for an energetic, creative, outgoing editor who can oversee a small staff, manage three weekly print deadlines and keep readers attention on a daily basis through our websites and on social media. Must be passionate about local news and be involved in the community. This position involves writing, copy editing, layout, photography, videography and online content management. Our office additionally produces several special advertising sections that occasionally require content from the editorial team — the qualified applicant must be able to schedule these sections into regular workflow with speed, efficiency and open communication. The job requires focus, attention to detail, quality writing and editing skills, as well as the ability to train staff and communicate with the public. The right candidate must be be an engaging coach and motivator; have to ability to communicate effectively with our reporters; and act as an informed sounding board for molding stories. Integrity and accuracy are a must. This full-time position includes excellent benefits: medical, vision, dental, life insurance, paid time off and a 401k with company match. Please submit resume, letter of interest, references, story clips and page design examples to careers@ soundpublishing.com ATTN:REGED Sound Publishing is the largest community news organization in Washington State. Learn more about us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com EOE
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 15
Final Days!
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Square Feet: 21,234,403 community As of 10/10/2015
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 12/7/15. classified
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16 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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On the Scanner
COURT ORDER VIOLATION: At 9:47 p.m., a security camera on the 500 block of East North Bend Way, North Bend recorded a possible violation of a court order when a couple was recorded driving in a car together. They were ordered to remain at least 500 feet apart. RECKLESS DRIVING: At 6:34 p.m., police received a report of a man in his late 20s driving a bike recklessly through a parking lot on Pickering Court S.E. in Snoqualmie. Police were unable to locate the subject when they arrived.
SUNDAY, NOV. 15 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: At 1:17 p.m., a man was seen passed out in a running car parked in from of a building on the 400 block of Cedar Avenue in North Bend. Police found the man was sleeping. HIT AND RUN: At 1:18 p.m., police received a report of a truck with a trailer that hit the caller’s moving truck on Main Avenue South in North Bend. The truck was seen headed north on 202. Police found the truck driver who did not know his trailer hit the caller’s mirror and they exchanged information. PARKING PROBLEM: At 10:08 a.m., police received a report of a pickup truck parked in front of a fire hydrant on the 34000 block of Southeast Swenson Drive, Snoqualmie. police suggested to the truck owner that he find a better location to park.
MONDAY, NOV. 16 PARKING PROBLEM: At 10:44 a.m., police received a report of a red sports car parked in a handicapped space on the 7000 block of Center Boulevard S.E. in Snoqualmie. Police found that the parking spot was not longer designated as a handicapped space so the car did not violate any laws. THEFT REPORT: At 10:45 a.m., police received a report of a stolen ladder from a contractor on the 35000 block of S.E. Kinsey Street in Snoqualmie. No suspects were identified. The caller later found their ladder two blocks away.
THURSDAY, NOV. 12 ALARM: At 11:30 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded to the Puget Sound Energy business office on S.E. Douglas Street, where an automatic fire alarm was reported. On the way to the site, they were alerted that a technician was working there and couldn’t request canceling the call. When they arrived, they saw no technician and no alarm. An occupant said the technician had been there an hour earlier.
FRIDAY, NOV. 13 ALARM: At 12:54 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched to a report of an automatic fire alarm at the Snoqualmie Ridge YMCA. They responded and found a cleaning crew on site, who
said the alarm was triggered when they steam-cleaned a bathroom. There was no sign of fire. Firefighters advised the cleaners to find another way to clean, or risk setting off the alarm again. ELECTRICAL ODOR: At 3:14 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters received a report of a burning electrical smell in the hallway of the Snoqualmie Ridge IGA. They responded and met the night manager, who said she smelled the odor at one of the electrical panels. Using a thermal imaging camera, firefighters located a bad breaker and shut the panel
down. They advised the manager to have maintenance inspect the panel.
TUESDAY, NOV. 17 ALARM: At 7:46 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched to Mount Si High School for a fire alarm. They found no cause for the alarm and reset the system. ALARM: At 10:33 a.m., firefighters were called to Kimball Creek Business C for an automatic fire alarm. They found workers on the second floor and determined they accidentally set off the alarm with drywall dust.
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her bathroom. Firefighters checked the bathroom and found no smoke or signs of fire. The homeowner said new light bulbs had been installed in the bathroom fixture, and wondered if they were the correct bulbs. The crew advised the woman to call again if she had any other problems.
Mount Si Lutheran Church
411 NE 8th St., North Bend Pastor Mark Griffith • 425-888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org
Sunday Worship - Nov. 29th 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Family Advent Festival Please join us for food, crafts and fun!
All Are Welcome!
WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
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Outpatient Rehabilitation Services
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
Now Seeing Patients at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital 9801 Frontier Avenue SE, Snoqualmie
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ALARM 2: At 4:07 p.m., firefighters returned to the PSE business office, in response to an automatic fire alarm. The alarm company sent the same information it had for the first call. Building occupants said the alarm hadn’t gone off, so firefighters checked the alarm panel and found a communications error. They recommended the occupants have the system serviced. NEW LIGHT BULB SMELL: At 10:35 p.m., the department was called to a home on Laurel Avenue S.E., where an anxious homeowner reported an electrical smell in
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News Briefs
Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 17
segments of society suffering from poverty, hunger, homelessness, and like calamity.
Firefighters live on moving truck to raise donations for families Starting the morning of Nov. 27, Eastside Firefighters’ Benevolent Fund members will hold their fifth annual food and clothing drive, a three-day event to bring awareness and support for underprivileged families in the area. During the drive, Battalion Chief Glenn Huffman and his son will be “living” atop a 24-foot First Due Movers truck, parked in the Issaquah Fred Meyer parking lot. Eastside Firefighters and their families will be collecting food and clothes to “fill the truck” throughout the event. Donations will support the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank and the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank. First Due Movers and the Issaquah Fred Meyer are sponsoring the event, which runs through Nov. 29. In 2011, the Eastside Firefighters Benevolent Fund was established in an effort to provide relief to needy
5 p.m., Dec. 7, at the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, Attention: Mark Hofman, Community Development Director.
Snoqualmie hosts meeting about Fire District 10 accepting potential marijuana retail applications for fire commission The city of Snoqualmie Planning Commission will take public input on scheduled land use regulations concerning the production, processing, and retail sale of marijuana in Snoqualmie. The public hearing will be at 7 p.m., Monday, Dec. 7, at Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River Street. The city has a current moratorium on all marijuana businesses, implemented in 2014 to allow the city time to develop regulations compliant with state law. The moratorium expires every six months, unless the city council renews it. Public comments will be compiled and presented to the Snoqualmie City Council for consideration, before it takes action to end the city’s current moratorium on the production, processing, and retail sale of marijuana. Written comments may be submitted on or before
King County Fire Protection District 10 is accepting applications for a vacant seat on the Fire Commission. Position 2 will be vacated as of Jan. 1, with a term ending Dec. 31, 2016. Applicant must be registered voters and must live within the boundaries of FD 10. Upon election by the board of commissioners, the new commissioner, as required by state law, must file a public disclosure statement with the Public Disclosure Commission. To apply, pick up an application at the Eastside Fire and Rescue administration building, 175 Newport Way N.W., in Issaquah. Call (425) 313-3228 to request a form be mailed to you, or send an e-mail request for a form to dgober-beneze@ esf-r.org. Applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30.
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North Bend Visitor Center is hiring North Bend Visitor Information Center and Art Gallery is hiring a lead ambassador to staff the center. On behalf of the North Bend Downtown Foundation, the lead ambassador will coordinate shows at the gallery, recruit new artists, organize artist receptions and assist in grant writing, as well as providing services to visitors at the center. To apply for this position submit a cover letter and
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
resume to Stacey Cepeda at scepeda@northbendwa.gov.
New taco shop opens in North Bend Rio Bravo, a new restaurant serving street tacos, has opened in North Bend. Owner Broc Thomson serves authentic, traditional and New Mexican specialties, inspired by his childhood in Las Vegas and with Southwest-style cooking. Thomson, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America and a chef for 37 years, is a familiar face in
the Valley. He was the head chef at the North Bend Bar and Grill until earlier this year when he left to open Rio Bravo. He plans to expand the restaurant’s outdoor area, with a fire pit and beer garden. The restaurant is located at 247 East North Bend Way, North Bend. For information, call (425) 888-1655.
Carnation attorney retires Valley attorney O.W. (Bill) Hollowell is retiring
after nearly 30 years in his Carnation office. Attorney Nancy Gass will take over Hollowell’s practice. Gass, who is also a CPA, is also experienced in tax and business law.
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18 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1469423 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 870 of the City of Carnation, Washington On the 17th day of November, 2015, the City Council of the City of Carnation, passed Ordinance No. 870. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CARNATION, WASHINGTON, FIXING THE AMOUNT OF THE ANNUAL AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAX LEVY NECESSARY FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The full text of this Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 18th day of November, 2015. CITY CLERK, MARY MADOLE Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on November 25, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1467364 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Subject: Amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map and Zoning Map Public Hearing Date: December 8, 2015, 7pm, Mt Si Senior Center Description of Proposal: Additional amendments are proposed to the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Designation Map and North Bend Zoning Map affecting the following parcels as follows: 1. Clarification to city owned parcels on 4th Street, as shown on the current City of North Bend zoning map as within the Neighborhood Business District, are proposed to be rezoned to Parks/Open Space
/Public Facilities. Comprehensive Plan designation to change from Commercial to Parks/Open Space/Public Facilities. 2. Properties east of the Wood River neighborhood within the City limits currently zoned Low Density Residential are proposed to be located within a new residential zone, Constrained Residential (CLDR), with ½ acre minimum lot sizes. 3. Clarifications to public owned parcel at 215 E. Park Street (parcel 3734900055) zoned Residential, is proposed to be rezoned to Parks/Open Space/Public Facilities. Comprehensive Plan designation to change from High Density Residential with Limited Commercial Overlay to Parks/Open Space/Public Facilities. All draft map amendments made throughout the land use element update, including maps depicting the above referenced areas, are available on the City’s website under public notices. Public Hearing: On Tuesday, December 8, 2015, 7pm at the Mt Si Senior Center Conference Room (411 Main Avenue S.), the City Council will hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the amendments described above before making the final changes to the Land Use Element and Zoning Map. For More Information or to Submit Comments: Contact Jamie Burrell at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7642, or via email to j b u r r e l l @ n o r t h b e n d w a . g o v. Email comments, or mail written comments to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045. Written comments may be accepted until 4:30pm, Thursday, December 3, 2015, or in person
at the hearing. Comments submitted via email should include in the subject line, “Comp Plan and Zoning Map Amendments.” Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record November 18, 2015 and November 25, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1469528 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its November 17, 2015 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinance. The summary title is as follows: Ordinance No. 1566 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, AUTHORIZING 2016 PROPERTY TAX LEVIES CONSISTING OF THE CITY’S REGULAR LEVY AND A VOTER-APPROVED EXCESS LEVY FOR UNLIMITED GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS INTEREST AND REDEMPTION The full text of the above Ordinance may be viewed on the web at http://northbendwa.gov, at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave., N. or to request a copy by mail please contact the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627. Posted: November 18, 2015 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record November 25, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE #1469555 NOTICE OF APPLICATION and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Project: Temporary Winter Shelter Application: Conditional Use Permit Applicant: Jennifer Kirk~ Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter Submittal Date: October 30, 2015
Date Complete: October 30, 2015 Project Description: The applicant is proposing to provide overnight winter shelter for up to 40 adults and accompanied minors for the hours between 8:30pm – 7:30am. The shelter is anticiapted to start running on January 23 through March 22, 2016. The shelter will be professionally staffed by Congregations for the Homeless, with trained volunteer support from the community. Staff will be working on the premises from 8pm-8am. There will be a 10pm curfew. Project Location: The proposed project is located at 38701 SE River St. Public Testimony: A public hearing has been scheduled before the Hearing Examiner on December 1, 2015 at 6:00pm at Snoqualmie City Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie. Oral comments may be given at the hearing and any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, Attention: Gwyn Berry, and must be received by 5pm on December 1, 2015. Notification and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Planning Department with that request. Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqualmie Planning Department Building, 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record November 25, 2015. PUBLIC NOTICE #1469985 Notice of Public Hearing A public hearing before the City of Snoqualmie Planning Commission has been scheduled for
Monday, December 7, 2015 at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter. The public hearing will be held at the Snoqualmie City Hall Council Chamber, located at 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie. Topic: To hear public testimony and receive additional community guidance on scheduled land use regulations concerning the production, processing, and retail sale of marijuana in the City of Snoqualmie. The public comment and guidance obtained will be formative in drafting an ordinance and recommendation, reflective of the community’s vision, for consideration by the City Council. Adoption of an ordinance will conclude the City’s current moratorium on the production, processing, and retail sale of marijuana. Public Comment Period: Verbal comments can be made at the public hearing.Written comments may be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, Attention: Mark Hofman, Community Development Director, on or before December 7, 2015 at 5:00 PM. Publication Date: November 25, 2015 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record. PUBLIC NOTICE #1469996 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Project: SE Park St Residential Deconstruction & Demolition Application: Demolition Permits #2015-240; #2015-241; #2015-242; #2015-243 Applicant: Nicole Sanders, Associate Planner Submittal Date: October 26, 2015 Date Complete: November 19, 2015 Project Description: The proposed permit would allow the import and temporary storage of up to 135,000 cubic yards of fill material to be stored onsite. The applicant proposes to stockpile
the fill material onsite for future development. Project Location: Tax Parcels 785120-0075 (“Crabb”); #785120-0070 (“Porterfield”); #785120-0060 (“Stone”); and #785120-0040 (“Thompson”). The site is on SE Park St between Schusman Ave SE and Meadowbrook Way SE. SEPA: A determination is required for this project. Public Testimony: Any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, Attention: Ben Swanson, and must be received by December 8, 2015 by 5:00pm. Notification and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Planning Department with that request. Only a person who submits written testimony to the Planning Official may appeal the Planning Official’s decision. Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at Snoqualmie City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street. Mailed: November 24, 2015 Publication: November 25, 2015 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record
To place your Legal Notice in the Snoqulamie Valley Record e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
Calendar
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 25, 2015 • 19
SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
THURSDAY, DEC. 3
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25
COMPUTER HELP: Have computer or software questions? Volunteers provide basic level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. Call the library for details, (425) 888-0554. BOOK CLUB: Join the Pizza and Pages book club, 4 p.m. at Duvall Library, for a special Hunger Games-themed event featuring a discussion of the books and movies. TRIVIA: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks who Drink Trivia Night, 7 p.m. Enjoy good food and craft beer while playing trivia with up to 6 of your friends. POKER: Free Texas Hold-em tournament starts at 8 p.m. at Pete’s Club Grill in Carnation. THANKSGIVING DINNER: Dine on turkey with all the trimmings 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Mount Si Senior Center. Proceeds from the event go to the senior center.
THURSDAY, NOV. 26 HOLIDAY: Happy Thanksgiving!
SATURDAY, NOV. 28 WRITE IN: SnoValley Writers Work Group hosts a NaNoWriMo write-in at 11:30 a.m. at North Bend Library, for National Novel Writing Month. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: North Bend Community Church hosts a bazzar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ANTONE FAMILY AND FRIENDS: Bob and Mike Antone share the stories and songs of the Snoqualmie Valley, 6 to 9 p.m. at Sigillo Cellars in Snoqualmie.
MONDAY, NOV. 30 MERRY MONDAYS: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library, for newborns to age 3, with adult. MAMMOGRAMS: Mount Si Senior Center hosts the Mammogram Breast Care Express mobile mammogram clinic, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.Call (425) 888-3434 for an appointment.
TUESDAY, DEC. 1 FALL CITY TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Fall City Library, for newborns to age 3; Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m., for ages 3 to 6. NUTCRACKER TIME: Brittany Pulliam of Cascade Dance Academy presents a Nutcracker Story Time, 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. GAME ON: Middle- and high-schoolers can play video games
Evan Pappas/Staff Photo
‘Tis the Season, opening next week at Valley Center Stage, features familiar holiday songs and stories, like the tale of Frosty the Snowman, played by Craig Ewing, coming alive with the help of Tavis Medina and a magical hat. For information, visit www.valleycenterstage.org. at the Fall City Library, 3 p.m. STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K-12 can drop in, 3 p.m. at Fall City Library, for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors. BOOK CLUB: First Tuesday Book Club meets, 7 p.m. at North Bend Library, to discuss “Life After Life” by Kate Atkinson. TRIVIA: Pete’s Club Grill in Carnation hosts trivia games, 7:45 p.m.. Bring a team or join one already there.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m., for newborns to age 3 at Snoqualmie Library. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6. STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K-12 can drop in, 5 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors. COMPUTER HELP: Have computer or software questions? Volunteers provide basic level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. Call the library for details, (425) 888-0554. TRIVIA: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Trivia Night, 7 p.m. LEGION MEETING: American Legion Post 199 in Carnation meets at 7:30 p.m. Member barbecue starts at 6:30 p.m. POKER: Free Texas Hold-em tournament starts at 8 p.m. at Pete’s Club Grill in Carnation.
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.
FRIDAY, DEC. 4 KIDSPLAY: Church on the Ridge hosts an indoor playground, 9 to 11 a.m. BAZAAR: Mount Si Senior Center hosts a holiday bazaar, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. FIRST FRIDAY: This month’s STEM programming at North Bend Library is Hour of Code, at 1 p.m., for ages 10 and older. Around the world, people are coding. The library will have the computers, you bring the brains. LIVE MUSIC: Snoqualmie Brewery presents a live show with Blues Illusion, 7 p.m. LIVE MUSIC: Levi Burkle performs, 8 to 10 p.m. at the Black Dog in Snoqualmie. Visit www.blackdogsnoqualmie.com. HOLIDAY SHOW: Valley Center Stage presents ‘Tis the Season, a family show to delight young and old, 7:30 p.m. at the theater. Celebrate Christmas and Hanukkah traditions with songs and stories. For more information, visit www. valleycenterstage.org.
SATURDAY, DEC. 5 DICKENS CAROLERS: North Bend Library hosts the Dickens Carolers, 1:30 p.m. The Carolers will be dressed in Victorian costumes and will lead a sing-along. Friends of the North Bend Library will provide hot cider and cookies. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: Mount Si Senior Center hosts breakfast with Santa, 8:30 to 11 a.m., followed by a holiday bazaar HOLIDAY SHOW: Valley Center Stage presents ‘Tis the Season, 7:30 p.m. at the theater. For more information, visit www. valleycenterstage.org. HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Sno-Valley Senior Center’s holiday bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., features holiday shopping, homemade soup, baked goods and a quilt raffle. HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Sno Valley Eagles host a holiday bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TREE LIGHTING: Salish Lodge hosts its annual tree lighting, 4:30 p.m.
MONDAY, DEC. 7 MERRY MONDAYS: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library, for newborns to age 3, with adult.
WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
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NORTH BEND TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m., for ages 2 to 3 at North Bend Library; Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6. STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K-12 can drop in, 5 p.m. at North Bend Library or Snoqualmie Library, for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors. HOSPITAL BOARD: The board of directors for Snoqualmie Valley Hospital meets, 6:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River St. Regular meetings are the first Thursday of each month. FISH AND GAME: Mount Si Fish and Game Club meets at 7:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Police Department. Meetings are the first Thursday of the month of October through May. Learn more at Mountsifishandgameclub.com. JAMMIE TALES: Family Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for all ages. HOLIDAY SHOW: Valley Center Stage presents ‘Tis the Season, a family show to delight young and old, 7:30 p.m. at the theater. Celebrate Christmas and Hanukkah traditions with songs and stories. For more information, visit www. valleycenterstage.org.
20 • November 25, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
CHAPLINS SERVICE DEPARTMENT
North Bend Chevrolet FIND NEW ROADS
Free Loaner Cars Available! (by appointment)
Mon-Fri 8:00am - 5:30pm Sat 8:00am - 2:00pm
Same Day Service - No Appointment Needed!
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EDUCATOR/WAREHOUSE CLUB SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING
Replace Engine Air Filter Fluid Flush Replace Cabin Air Filter Power Steering Flush
on any or all of these services!
2015 CHEVROLET TRAX AWD 4DR LTZ MSRP $28,580
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PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY REBATES AND DISCOUNTS. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX, DOCUMENT FEE OR LICENSE. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL 11/30/2015.
2015 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4WD LTZ
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Call dealer for details. Please present to service advisor at write-up. Prices may vary on some models. Not valid toward prior repairs or services. \Valid at Chaplin’s North Bend Chevrolet only.
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Ad, written estimate or internet quote for identical tire(s) from a local competing tire retailer/installer located within 100 miles of the dealer required during guarantee period for price match. Offer excludes other GM dealers. 12/16/2015
CHAPLINS NORTH BEND CHEVROLET
CAR MAINTENANCE TIPS Stay Cool, and Warm
Stock #4566
Properly maintaining your vehicle’s coolant system helps keep your engine, your radiator, and you at a comfortable temperature. Since both your heat and air conditioner work off of the same coolant, flushing and filling your radiator’s antifreeze keeps your engine running cooler and helps prevent overheating, freezing, and corrosion. Over time the anticorrosion and lubricating properties in coolant begin to break down and allow potential enginedamaging rust, corrosion, and mineral deposits to form throughout the cooling system.
4713 2016 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD
2015 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4WD LTZ
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BUY SELECT TIRES AND IF YOU FIND A BETTER PRICE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE PURCHASE, WE’LL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE!
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R21246A
2006
Acura TL Sedan
12,971
4589C
2006
Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD
9,871
29532A
2006
Chrysler 300 C
8,571
29648
2012
Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd
30,971
29522
2011
Cadillac Escalade ESV
37,171
4731A
2013
Chevrolet Equinox LS
19,571
29113C
2001
Dodge Ram 2500 V10
14,171
4666A
2011
Kia Sportage LX
16,971
29603A
2011
Cadillac Escalade Prem
43,271
29543
2014
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT
34,971
4686A
2006
Ford Super Duty F-350
21,571
29/611
2013
Kia Rio LX
11,971
29125
2014
Chevrolet Express Cargo
23,871
29544A
2011
Chevrolet Equinox LTZ
17,971
R18589B
2001
Ford Mustang SVT Cobra
11,971
29621
2013
Lincoln MKX AWD SUV
29,571
4664A
2014
Chevrolet Camara LS
20,771
R21800A
1977
Chevrolet Blazer K5
8,971
29555B
2007
Ford Mustang GT
15,871
4729A
2013
Mercedes-Benz GLK Class
31,971
17,971
R22031
2014
Ford Focus SE
14,971
9,971
R21794A
2004
Ford Explorer XLT
29434A
2011
Chevrolet Malibu LTZ
13,971
R21402B
2013
Chevrolet Equinox LS
29400
2011
Chevrolet Camaro 1LT
22,971
R21534A
2014
Chevrolet Spark LS
R21409A
2004
Nissan 350Z Cpe MT
13,871
7,571
4730A
2013
Dodge Ram 1500 SLT
28,971
29455
2015
Chevrolet Trax LS
21,971
29617
2009
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ
27,971
4609A
2005
GMC Sierra 1500 SLE
13,771
29533A
2015
Subaru Legacy 2.5i
24,471
4680A
2014
Chevrolet Camaro SS
29,371
R21980A
2010
Chevrolet Malibu LT
11,971
R21478A
2013
Honda CR-V EX-L
25,971
2952A
2013
Subaru Outback 2.5i Prem
22,971
14,871
29449
2012
Toyota Matrix L
15,971
6,471
29563
2012
Volswagen Beetle 2.5L
14,471
V5266B
2012
Chevrolet Sonic LS
10,971
29638
2013
Chevrolet Volt HB
18,971
V5768B
2012
Honda Accord Sedan LX
4725A
2014
Chevrolet Cruze LS
14,971
4719A
2013
Chevrolet Camaro SS
29,971
R21458A
2007
Hyundai Elantra GLS
4078A
2014
Chevrolet Spark LS
10,671
29663
2013
Chevrolet Traverse LTZ
34,971
R21825A
2007
Hyundai Tucson GLS
4683A
2012
Chevrolet Corvette Z16
42,371
4343
2013
Chevrolet Camaro LT
24,971
29279B
2012
Jeep Patriot Sport
14,971
29527
2014
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT
34,171
4672A
2005
Chevrolet Aveo LT
4,871
R21392B
2010
Jeep Liberty Ltd
18,571
9,871
1468788
106 Main Ave. N, North Bend • 425.888.0781 • www.chaplinschevrolet.com