Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 24, 2016

VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE

LOCAL

103 S YEAR

Railroad Days is hot and cool Pages 2-3

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Three nations join Sister Cities Park celebration

By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

On Wednesday, Aug. 17, representatives from Snoqualmie, North Bend, Korea and Peru gathered for the dedication of Sister Cities Park on Maple Avenue S.E., next to Snoqualmie’s City Hall.

The event recognized and honored the Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association and the work its members have done facilitating cultural exchanges and building relationships with people across the world.

At the dedication, Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson introduced Mayor JuHong Kang from Snoqualmie’s sister city of Gangjin, Korea, and ConsulGeneral Miguel Velasquez of the Consulate of Peru in Seattle. All three representatives spoke about the Sister City program and its importance in cultural education.

Sister Cities Association chairperson Tina McCollum received a standing ovation for her work with the program after Mayor Kang

NEWS

SEE SISTER CITIES, 10

Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

Musicians from Peru played fusion music from Peru, Japan, and Latin America as guests arrived for the dedication of Snoqualmie Sister Cities Park at Snoqualmie City Hall last Wednesday, Aug. 17.

Local historian named to county landmarks commission Page 14

Tracing the ‘hop craze’ Fall City Hop Shed is part of world’s beer history

of beer in the Holy Roman Empire. The other two ingredients are barley and water.

If it weren’t for that little insect, locally called the hop louse, or its great love of

By CAROL LADWIG eating those little flower vines, the hop Editor industry might never have taken off in the Sometimes, it’s the smallest things that Snoqualmie Valley. make history. In the 1880s, a tiny, hungry Hops were grown in Washington since aphid in Europe devastated hop fields over- the early 1860s, explained Ruth Pickering of seas, sending fame and, to a lesser extent, the Fall City Historical Society, but were not fortune to the Snoqualmie Valley area for very profitable, until European hop crops the decade-long hop craze. failed. When the prices for hops rose from Hops are small, fragrant flower buds used a few cents to more than $1 per pound in in beer-making. They are one of only three 1882, many farmers went into debt to buy ingredients allowed by the 500-year-old land and hop roots to cash in. A group of beer purity law governing the manufacture Seattle investors bought more than 900 acres in the Valley to establish, on today’s Meadowbrook Farm, what has been called Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo “the world’s largest hop ranch.” The U.S. Harrison Goodall and Ruth Pickering are Transcontinental Railroad, finished in 1869, hoping to start a conversation now about the future of Fall City’s historic hop shed.

SEE HOP SHED, 12

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Members of the Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band perform “Bang Bang” for the judges at the Railroad Days Grand Parade Saturday morning.

Staying cool at Snoqualmie’s 78th Railroad Days Heat was just a state of mind Saturday, as people shared their shade and enjoyed the festivities of Railroad Days in Snoqualmie. Then the marching band appeared, to make things even cooler.

Easily the most popular entry in the grand parade, the Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band got people on their feet for a few minutes of drumming and dancing.

Other entries got people up, too, notably the American Legion color guard and the Washington Civil War Association’s marchers, but no one else could make them dance.

The 78th annual Railroad Days celebrated Northwest Railway Museum director Richard Anderson as the parade’s grand marshal, and provided the stage for professional timber sports athlete David Moses Jr. and associated to show off their skills. While people waded in the river at Sandy Cove Park, artists were busily capturing the scenic nature of the low water levels for the Plein Air Paint Out. Over at the Snoqualmie Depot, visitors were lining up to catch a train, play with old-time toys at the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum booth, or learn about camp life as a soldier during the Civil War. Next door, a few tested the surface of Snoqualmie’s synthetic ice rink.

SEE RAILROAD DAYS, 3

Railroad Days photos, this page, clockwise, from above, left: Kim, a volunteer with Encompass, hurries to catch up with her float after distributing flyers for the organization’s 50th birthday celebration this weekend; A pink Mustang, for breast cancer awareness, rolls down Railroad in the Grand Parade; A volunteer with Rancho Laguna Horse Rescue walks his tutu-wearing dog in the parade; Despite a pre-season knee injury, Wildcat cheerleader Amelia Pontnak smiles as she makes her way through the Railroad Days crowd after the parade Saturday; David Moses Sr. demonstrates ax-throwing in the timber sports demo. Facing page photos, from top: Junior Wildcat cheerleaders show their spirit during Saturday’s Grand Parade; Ed Wentz and his family enjoy the parade from his Model A, a car the same age as he is; Painters Deborah Knetzger of Kirkland and Charlotte Scherer of Issaquah create art in Sandy Cove Park.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 3

RAILROAD DAYS FROM 2 By the afternoon, the plein air painters were cooling off at an artist reception at the Black Dog Cafe.

There, Beverly Fatheringham was declared the first-place winner of the Paint Out. Her watercolor work of the Meadowbrook Farm elk in morning fog

will be the image on the poster for next year’s event.

The heat let up slightly on Sunday, for the Legends classic car show, living history displays at the Snoqualmie Depot, and another timber sports show down in Sandy Cove Park.

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VALLEYVIEWS

4 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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

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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, Aug. 29, 1991

Returning U.S. Olympic medalists shouldn’t have to pay taxes on ‘winnings’

BY DON C. BRUNELL

G

uess who was among the first to welcome our Olympic athletes back home from Rio? None other than the IRS. For U.S. athletes, winning an Olympic medal comes with pride, glory — and a hefty federal tax bill.

According to TIME, Michael Phelps owes over $55,000 in federal income taxes for his five gold and one silver medals earned at the recently concluded summer games.

That’s a whopping amount even for someone whose net worth is $55 million.

The U.S. is one of few countries which does not provide government funding for their Olympians.

Most Olympic athletes are not as fortunate as Phelps because they lack endorsement deals and rely on small stipends from the USOC and income from day jobs. Some even maintain their amateur status and are college students who rely on family support and scholarships.

So how did the IRS get into taxing America’s Olympic medal winners?

It started in 1992 when the U.S. Olympic Committee allowed professional athletes to compete for Team USA in the Barcelona games.

USOC also established cash prizes which paid $25,000 for gold, $15,000 for silver and $10,000 for bronze medals.

With that in mind, America’s Olympic officials decided that our country was already competing

against professionals from other nations, so why not find a way to let our best, amateur or professional, represent us.

“Like any prize winner, from a jackpot hitter to a Nobel Prize recipient, the athletes are taxed because Olympic medals and cash bonuses are considered income,” said Steven Gill, associate professor of accounting at San Diego State University.

The tipping point came in the 1988 Seoul games when the Russian professional basketball players beat our amateurs for gold.

So “The Dream Team” led by professional basketball players, Michael Jordan, John Stockton and Magic Johnson, went to Barcelona in 1992 and Team USA again stood atop the awards podium.

At the time, some Americans balked at using professionals. They pointed to our 1960 and 1980 teams which defeated the heavily favored Russian hockey teams on their way to gold medals.

The USOC decision 24 years ago paid off.

The 2016 Rio Games will go down as the best ever for Americans, who won 120 medals.

That beats the old record of 110 medals at the Beijing Olympics eight years ago. In 2008, the “Victory Tax” take was $5.3 million. This year’s total revenue to the IRS should be higher.

The maximum possible “victory tax” on the bonus for each gold medal, using the top tax rate of 39.6 percent for the nation’s high-

est earners, is $9,900, according to Americans for Tax Reform. For silver, it’s $5,940, and for bronze it’s $3,960. Olympians in lower tax brackets would owe less.

Athletes can offset their potential tax hit with the hundreds of thousands of dollars in expenses they’ve likely racked up for training and traveling, if they treat their sport as a profession.

Hopefully, they keep good records and have a sharp tax accountant.

For example, in the last Olympics, the New York Times reported that Missy Franklin’s parents spent $100,000 a year on her swimming expenses.

Even the medals themselves are taxed, but the taxable base is low.

According to MONEY’s estimates, the scrap value of a gold medal is about $501. Silver medals have even less value, about $300, and bronze medals have the lowest value.

The bottom line is the “Victory Tax” should be repealed.

The IRS might have a case for keeping it if our government was funding our Olympians, but it should not.

Having the IRS in the mix is a big enough headache.

Don C. Brunell is a business analyst columnist. He retired as president of the Association of Washington Business, the state’s oldest and largest business organization, and now lives in Vancouver. He can be contacted at theBrunells@msn.com.

• Persistent in-fighting plagues North Bend city government, according to council member Arlen Reno, and it’s the council’s responsibility to fix that.

Reading from a stinging letter at last week’s meeting, Reno asserted that disagreements between council member Chris Lodahl and Mayor Fritz Ribary have left the city without responsible government. “What’s even more alarming is that both are now running for mayor,” exclaimed Reno.

• In 1990, Billy Wallace was ranked the No. 10 outfielder in the country.

After an even better year, the Snoqualmie 29-year-old is on his way to the U.S. Slo-Pitch Softball World Championship next weekend in Irvine, Calif. Wallace is the lead-off hitter for SloPitch News out of Seattle.

Thursday, Aug. 25, 1966 • Snoqualmie area cone collectors face the happy prospect of harvesting a record crop this year, a Weyerhaeuser Company official said today. Lynn Westlund, Operation Foresters, said studies show that the 1966 cone crop will parallel the record harvest of 1959, when one tree farm alone yielded 100,000 bushels. Weyerhaeuser and most of the other large fir seed users need cones obtained from trees growing at elevations about 2,000 feet.

• Hilda Siegenthaler Riechman of Carnation, and Alice Jackson Maxwell of Homer Alaska, knew each other 28 years ago, when Alice was a polio patient in Hilda’s study; now they are neighbors. Alice was only 14 when Hilda, then a student at the Everett General Hospital School of Nursing, chose her as the subject of her required case study in surgical pediatrics.

They were reunited when Hilda, visiting a friend, Mary Amos, found out that Alice, whose case was memorable, was living nearby.

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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

LETTERS

Returning Thai restaurant family is welcomed by North Bend Suet, Kim, and their son, Cameron, are returning to North Bend. Five years ago they were forced to close CC Thai and find other employment due to the recession.

The reason we call North Bend their home is because they spent more time here serving our community then they did in Federal Way, where they live.

Having lunch or dinner at CC Thai was more than just having a great meal. We were always cheerfully welcomed by Kim and Suet, and their sons, Cameron and Casey.

Suet, Kim, Cameron and many of their family will return to North Bend, to re-open Yum Yang Chinese

Restaurant and add their wonderful Thai food to the menu. We are looking forward to their return to the Valley.

CC Thai was originally named for their two sons, Cameron and Casey (Jason).

The new name will be JC Thai-Nese, still honoring their sons.

Their cuisine represents the fusion of Thai and Chinese.

We hope you will join us in welcoming them home.

Sandy and Georgia Horvath; Michele, Kevin, Kalyn and Mason McRae, Shirley Sims, Robin Sims, Grant and Max Brown North Bend

New music and pet festival to benefit Valley Animal Partners is Sept. 10 A new Valley event will be launched next month in North Bend. DoggieStock, a live music festival to benefit Valley Animal Partners, runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at Tollgate Farm Park, 1300 West North Bend Way, in North Bend.

The music lineup for the event includes Michele McNany, the Oh’Reallys, Blues Illusion, Patrick

McHenry, the Kellee Bradley Band and Mysterious Fat Men. Also on the day’s schedule are a visit from the Seattle Humane Society’s MaxMobile for pet adoptions, a doggie Olympics, pet costume contest and agility and obedience demonstrations, plus food vendors and a beer garden.

Bring your family, a picnic blanket, lawn chairs and your leashed dogs for the

day.

Admission is free but donations to Valley Animal Partners will be accepted.

Donations of pet food will also be accepted for the Snoqualmie Valley Pet Food Bank.

For more information, visit www.valleyanimalpartners.com, call Jody Carr at (425) 770-6777 or send email to jody@carriageagency.com.

‘American Pickers’ seek local collections to film for TV show

ON THE SCANNER SnoqualmieNorth Bend Police Department SUNDAY, AUG. 14 ACCIDENT: At 1:32 p.m., police received a report of a driver crashing into a ditch on S.E. 140th Street, North Bend. The subject had been drinking and had injured his hand in the crash. He was transported to Snoqualmie Valley Hospital for voluntary blood draw.

MONDAY, AUG. 15 SUSPICIOUS: At 9:24 a.m., a possible theft from a locker room on the 36000 block of S.E. Ridge Street, Snoqualmie was reported to police.

TUESDAY, AUG. 16 SUSPICIOUS: At 7:03 p.m., an unknown subject broke into a vehicle on Rock Creek Ridge Boulevard S.W., North Bend.

Multiple items were stolen from the vehicle.

SUSPICIOUS: At 1:08 p.m., police received a call about people on Satterlee Avenue S.E., Snoqualmie placing their garbage bins at different houses before the waste trucks pick them up. The caller also reported the neighbors washing the binds out after the garbage had been taken.

TRESPASSING: At 3:52 p.m., police were called to issue trespassing warning to three subjects loitering on the 30000 block of S.E. Kinsey Street, Snoqualmie.

THEFT: At 11:09 p.m., police were called to report an accidental theft of gas from the 500 block of East North Bend Way, North Bend. Police located the parents of the driver who agreed to pay the bill of $23.16.

THURSDAY, AUG.18

Courtesy Photo

American Pickers stars Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz The History Channel’s popular show “American Pickers” will be returning to Washington State to film for the new season.

They plan to film episodes of the series American Pickers throughout the region and are looking for leads.

If you or someone you know has a large, private collection of antiques that

the Pickers, Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, can spend the better part of the day looking through, send your name, phone number, location, and a description and photos of the collection to americanpickers@cineflix. com or call (855) 653-7878.

American Pickers is a documentary series that explores the fascinating world of antique ‘picking’

on the History channel.

The show follows Wolfe and Fritz as they hunt for America’s most valuable antiques on their mission to recycle and rescue forgotten relics.

The pair hopes to give historically significant objects a new lease on life, while learning a thing or two about America’s past along the way.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 5

FRAUD: At 11:55 a.m., a possible counterfeit $100 bill was reported to police after being used at Ace Hardware in North Bend. When police arrived they found it was older currency brought from Chili, it looked real and they subject’s ID and passport appeared valid.

Fall City Fire Department FRIDAY, AUG. 12 FREEWAY ACCIDENT: At 10:21 a.m., firefighters from Fall City were called to assist units from Eastside Fire and Rescue and medics from Bellevue Fire at a motor vehicle accident on eastbound Inter-

state 90 near High Point Way. A teenage girl was seriously injured when her car was hit by several vehicles; she was taken to Harborview Medical Center. The highway was closed for several hours while the accident was investigated.

WEAKNESS: At 12:37 p.m., firefighters from Fall City attended to a 79-year-old man who was experiencing a decreased level of consciousness and general weakness.

He was taken to a hospital by a private ambulance.

INJURY ACCIDENT: At 2:45 p.m., firefighters from Fall City and Eastside Fire & Rescue were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident near the intersection of Duthie Hill Road and 266th Avenue S.E. One patient was taken to a local hospital with chest pain, and another patient was evaluated on scene and released.

RIVER RESCUE: At 7:10 p.m., firefighters from Fall City and Duvall were called to the Snoqualmie River for a report of a man stranded somewhere on the river after his inflatable raft had burst. Members of the Duvall Fire Department launched their rescue boat and firefighters from both departments searched on the river for the man. They found him uninjured, then carried him downstream to the boat launch, where his family was waiting.

MONDAY, AUG. 15 ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING: At 4:16 p.m., firefighters were called to assist a 36-year-old man who accidentally shot himself in the hand while unloading a gun. They evaluated the man and took him to Harborview Medical Center for treatment.

TUESDAY, AUG. 16 MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT: At 9:28 a.m., Fall City firefighters were called to the Snoqualmie area for a motorcycle accident in which a motorcyclist slid into a guardrail. They took the patient to a local hospital for treatment.

Snoqualmie Fire Department FRIDAY, AUG. 12 BRUSH FIRE: At 2:16 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched with Fall City to a reported brush fire on Boalch Avenue S.E. At the scene, the crew found a power line down in a tree, which was causing some smoldering. They called Puget Sound Energy and warned golfers away from the area until PSE staff arrived.

NO FIRE: At 11:22 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters received a complaint about an illegal burn on S.E. Newton Street and Silva Avenue S.E. They investigated the neighborhood but found no sign of a fire.

SUNDAY, AUG. 14

SUNDAY, AUG. 14

BLOOD SUGAR PROBLEMS: At 2:50 a.m., Fall City firefighters were called to the home of a 51-year-old woman who was experiencing high blood sugar and general weakness. She was taken to a local hospital.

ALARM: At 3:22 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded to an automatic fire alarm on S.E. Aspen Lane. The homeowner said she called 911 after her security alarm started sounding; she had never used the system and didn’t know the code to silence the alarm.

Firefighters located the system’s panel, which showed multiple burglar alarms. Snoqualmie Police were called to check the home for intruders. The alarm continued to sound, so firefighters eventually removed the panel’s face and unplugged the speaker.

They advised the homeowner to call the alarm company.

TREE DOWN: At 1:32 p.m., the King County Sheriff ’s Office called the department to assist in removing a tree that had been hit by an impaired driver and was lying across the street and a fire hydrant. Firefighters cut the tree into sections, removed it from the road and checked the fire hydrant, which was not damaged.

FALL: At 3 p.m., firefighters from Fall City and Snoqualmie were called to the Snoqualmie River to assist a woman in her 20s who’d fallen from a rope swing and hit her head.

She was extricated from the riverbank and taken to a local hospital.

LOSING CONSCIOUSNESS: At 5:14 p.m., firefighters were back at the Snoqualmie River to assist another woman in her 20s, who was experiencing a decreased level of consciousness and was stuck on a riverbank. They extricated her from the river by boat and took her to a local hospital for evaluation.

TUESDAY, AUG. 16 GRASS FIRE: At 11:58 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded with Eastside Fire & Rescue units to a possible grass fire on eastbound I-90.

The crew arrived to find an extinguished two-by-three-foot fire; they added water to ensure the fire was completely out.

MEDICAL AID: In addition to the above calls, Snoqualmie EMTs responded to 19 medical aid incidents, bringing the total number of calls to date to 707.

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Mill site development plan is in the works for Snoqualmie

By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

At the Aug. 15 Snoqualmie Planning Commission meeting, Snoqualmie staff presented an overview of the city’s plan for the former Weyerhaeuser mill site, annexed by the city in 2012.

As the property owners pursue their plans for development, city staff are developing the Mill Site Annexation Implementation Plan, or AIP, to ensure that development follows the rules set during the annexation.

Ben Swanson, senior planner at the city of Snoqualmie, along with DirtFish General Manager Mac McInnis and Goldsmith Land Development Services President and CEO Keith Goldsmith spoke about the mill site plan, the history of the site, and the process needed to get started with development.

In 2011, the city and mill site property owners, Snoqualmie Mill Ventures, LLC, signed a legally binding pre-annexation agreement, stating that all parties agreed on the same set of standards for development of the site.

“The pre-annexation (agreement) was signed and that was essentially an agreement between the city and the property owner when they were proposing to annex, on the expectations the city had of the property owner,” Swanson said during the meeting.

In 2012, the city of Snoqualmie annexed the mill site, located between S.E. Mill Pond Road and 396th Avenue S.E. for future development. Zoning for the mill site and surrounding areas had already been established; the mill site was zoned as planned commercial/industrial while the Weyerhaeuser-owned area just south was zoned as open space.

The AIP is a set of requirements and standards that the property owners

“It’s a general high-level analysis showing the property has the ability to comply with the zoning codes and the rules when they annex into the city and gives the city a general idea of what they intend to do over there.”

Ben Swanson, Snoqualmie Senior Planner need to meet in order to begin development plans.

These requirements include environmental, structural, and historical studies.

“What the AIP process does is analyze the area being annexed into the city. It’s up to the owner of that area being annexed what it wants to do with the site, what they want to do with storm water, wetlands, extreme slopes,” Swanson said. “It’s a general highlevel analysis showing the property has the ability to comply with the zoning codes and the rules when they annex into the city and gives the city a general idea of what they intend to do over there.”

Goldsmith explained that AIP’s are typically done prior to annexation, but this one was a follow up. He said planning had begun with an architect group selected by Snoqualmie Mill Ventures to develop a vision for the future of the site.

The AIP is referred to as a non-project action, meaning its approval will not signal the start of physical development of the site. If the AIP is approved by the Snoqualmie City Council, the land owners will submit a planned commercial industrial plan. That is where the physical changes will be seen. Development phases, building footprints, roads, sidewalks, and more will be in that plan.

“Right now we are looking on a much bigger level, phases, overall impacts to the site, traffic, transportation, sensitive areas, which

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was a huge one especially for a site this size and all that it’s gone through over the years,” Swanson said. “There is a lot of history to dig out of there with regard to sensitive areas and geology.”

While there has been environmental cleanup on the site and the owners have had geologists, a wetland biologist, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer examine the site, more testing and review will be done as the project moves forward.

“This isn’t a stopping point or limiting the city (from) asking for more.

Once they come in with building footprints, the city will do additional environmental reviews at that time,” Swanson said. “Once they submit more detail in their plans then we will request more detail in their environmental review.”

The planning commission will work on this issue at two more meetings before a public hearing on the AIP is held. Following the hearing, the commission will make a recommendation to city council, which will then vote on the plan.

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Extra law enforcement patrols out for ‘Drive Sober’ emphasis campaign Extra law enforcement will be out starting today for the statewide Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign, running through Sept. 5.

This year, officers want drivers to be as aware of the dangers of driving under the influence of drugs as they are of alcohol.

According to a new study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), approximately one-third of drivers in Washington were drugpositive.

The Algona, Auburn, Bellevue, Black Diamond, Covington, Des Moines, Enumclaw, Federal Way, Issaquah, Kent, Kirkland, Lake Forest Park, Maple Valley, Mercer Island, Newcastle, Normandy Park, Pacific, Redmond, Renton, Sammamish, SeaTac, Seattle, Shoreline, Snoqualmie, and Tukwila Police Departments, and the Washington State Patrol will be partici-

pating in the campaign through the coordination of the King County Target Zero Task Force.

The same study showed that 5 percent of Washington drivers were alcohol-positive with 1 percent exceeding the per se limit of .08 BAC. “This shines the light on some good news,” said Grondel, “It is the norm in Washington to drive sober.”

The NHTSA study mirrors the state’s deadly crash data. In 2015, there were 251 impaired drivers involved in deadly crashes. Of these drivers, 20 percent tested positive for alcohol greater than .08 only and another 20 percent tested positive for a single drug. However, nearly 60 percent of these drivers tested positive for multiple drugs, or drugs mixed with alcohol.

“When someone combines impairing substances, such as consuming marijuana and

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Contact the editor, Carol Ladwig, at editor@valleyrecord.com, or reporter Evan Pappas, at epappas@valleyrecord.com or call (425) 888-2311

411 NE 8th St., North Bend 425-888-1322 Pastor Larry Thomas, Interim Pastor mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org

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drinking alcohol, they may experience a greater level of impairment than they expected,” said Grondel. “This data shows that combining alcohol and drugs, or one drug with another drug can be a very deadly mix for drivers.

These extra patrols are part of Target Zero— striving to end traffic deaths and serious injuries in Washington by 2030. For more information, visit www.targetzero.com.

The NHTSA study represents the first time Washington drivers have participated in a roadside survey. Nationally, the survey has been conducted since 1973; national results are available at http://www.nhtsa. gov/Driving+Safety/ Research+&+Evaluation/ Alcohol+and+Drug+Use +By+Drivers.

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

Summer Sunday Worship: 9:00 AM with coffee hour following

All Are Welcome!

Please contact church offices for additional information

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

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6 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.valleyrecord.com All notices are subject to verification.

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Valley restaurants to feature local produce throughout ‘Bounty Week’ The Snoqualmie Valley has a rich history of producing food and this week, Bounty Week, is part of a celebration of that history. Through Thursday, Aug. 25, 15 restaurants will serve locally grown food: Carnation Cafe; Duvall Grill and Taproom; Fall City Bistro; Fall City Roadhouse and Inn; Ixtapa Carnation; Lazy K’s; Longevity Foods; North Bend Bar and Grill; Pete’s Club Grill; Riverbend Cafe; Snoqualmie Brewery Taproom; The Bindlestick; The Duvall Coffeehouse; The Grange Cafe; and Zazynia.

The Snoqualmie people historically gathered camas, lilies, bracken fern, wild carrot and berries on the valley floor. Early settlers grew hops. In the 20th century farmers established dairy farms on the lush, river bottom. By 1940, 23 dairy farms were situated between Duvall and Carnation alone. In the late ’70s and ’80s many Hmong families established Valley farms in their traditional practice of “row cropping” vegetables and flowers.

Today, the tradition of farming in the valley continues, with close to 100 small family farms producing meat, dairy, eggs, vegetables, fruit, flowers, honey and fiber.

Bounty Week was developed by a coalition of local cities, Chambers of Commerce, businesses, and individuals. Food purchasing and distribution for Bounty Week is coordinated through the Snoqualmie Valley Farmers Cooperative.

For more information visit http://www.snovalleycoop. com/all-about-bounty-week.

Early deadline set for issue following Labor Day Labor Day is Monday, Sept. 5. Because of the upcoming holiday, the Valley Record will set an early deadline for the Sept. 7 issue.

All news items and advertising to be published in the Sept. 7 issue of the paper must be submitted by submitted by noon, Thursday, Sept. 1.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 7

City and Snoqualmie salon named to the Best Workplaces for Recycling list Commitment to innovation, cutting waste and saving resources are common traits among a diverse group of 112 businesses, named to the King County Solid Waste Division’s 10th annual “Best Workplaces for Waste Prevention and Recycling” list. Among the honorees on the list were the city of Snoqualmie and Lula Ruby Salon.

“King County businesses are doing a lot to lessen the impacts of climate change by reducing waste,” said King County Solid Waste Division Program Manager Karen May. “We want to ensure businesses get the recognition they deserve for their efforts and inspire others to take action, too.”

The 2016 list spans a wide array of businesses, from multi-family housing to transportation. Innovative recycling and waste reduction strategies come in many forms from education to changing manufacturing practices. Some notable practices include Alaska Airlines implement-

ing an on-board coffee ground composting program on all flights and Redhook Ale Brewery changing the design of their product packaging to use less cardboard.

Each of the 2016 Best Workplace businesses listed has shown exceptional commitment to recycling and reducing waste sent to the landfill.

Snoqualmie has been named to the list for two years now, for providing many opportunities to residents and staff for recycling. The city sponsors year-round programs to collect and recycle fluorescent lights, batteries, used oil, and yard and food waste and has a reclaimed water utility that provides much of the water used for irrigating public and private properties. At city offices, practices such as recycling, paperless record-keeping and two-sided printing have helped to reduce waste, too. The city is currently working on reducing the use of bottled water in the community. Learn more at http://www. ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

Lula Ruby Organic Salon in Snoqualmie makes the Best Workplaces for Recycling and Waste Prevention list for the third time this year. Salon owners work with product supply companies that share their vision to eliminate waste in packaging. Since day one, they have been part of Puget Sound Energy’s Green Power program, and the staff recycles everything down to the foils that are used in clients’ hair. This year the salon added a water filtration system to avoid bottled or delivered water.

The salon uses no ammonia products and LED lighting. They even compost the hair that they sweep up off the floor. For more information, visit http://lularubysalon.com.

All businesses operating in King County outside of the City of Seattle are eligible for the list. To qualify, businesses must meet five basic criteria, as well as 10 additional waste reduction and recycling criteria. To learn more, visit www.kingcounty. gov/recyclemore.

Northwest Railway Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank Museum’s 47th Santa Steam receiving funds from donation drive Train tickets on sale now Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank in North Bend was part of It’s time to begin thinking about Santa Train, because tickets for the Northwest Railway Museum’s traditional train rides sell out fast.

Ticket sales start in August for the holiday event, now in its 47th year. For eight days, beginning Saturday, Nov. 26, families can take a holiday train excursion to visit Santa Claus at the historic Snoqualmie Depot. Guests will enjoy music, fresh-baked cookies from coal-fired ovens, hot cocoa and fresh coffee, and each child will receive a small gift.

The two-hour event takes place the weekends of Nov. 26 to 27, Dec. 3 to 4, 10 to 11, and 16 to 17; the Friday, Dec. 16 event will be a special Steam Santa Train ride.

There are seven hourly departures, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., each day.

Buy tickets online at www.trainmuseum.org, at the Snoqualmie Depot at 38625 S.E. King St., Snoqualmie, or by calling (425) 888-3030, ext. 7202. Tickets are $24 per person for everyone ages 2 and older.

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the CenturyLink Backpack Buddies Food Drive this summer, receiving nearly $1,000 in the employee donation drive.

In conjunction with matching funds from the CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams Foundation, company employees and local citizens contributed more than $740,000 to 24 food banks in the state. The Snoqualmie Food Bank received $918 from the effort.

“We are excited that we have helped food banks stock their shelves just as parents of children on free and reduced-price school lunch programs look to food banks for help,” said Sue Anderson, CenturyLink’s vice president of operations for Washington.

Rancho Laguna dinner fundraiser is Saturday Rancho Laguna’s HEART is holding its third annual summer benefit concert and barbecue, 3 to 9 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27 at the rescue ranch, 37705 S.E. 47th St., Snoqualmie.

The event includes live music, dinner and a silent auction. Tickets are $25 at the door, and admission is free for children ages 10 and younger. Advance tickets are $20, available at www.rancholagunaheart.org.

Proceeds will be used for the care of the animals at Rancho Laguna Heart and support of its programs.

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Year-long Main Street project starts soon in Duvall Big improvements are coming to Duvall’s Main Street between Ring Street and Big Rock Road. After years of design, permitting, and preparation work, the “S.R. 203 Safety Improvements and Road Reconstruction” project is about to begin and will actually improve about 4,200 feet of Main Street South.

The $8 million construction project will connect to existing improvements, including the 2009 downtown improvements, 2013 centennial project, and last year’s culvert and bridge construction at CoeClemons Creek.

Sidewalks, bike lanes and lighting will be added, while utility lines will be moved underground.

Affected sections of Thayer Creek, where it crosses the road, will be restored as part of the project.

A special project is planned for the corner of N.E. 143rd, due to the stream restoration work.

Duvall Project Manager

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Courtesy Photo

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Initial designs for the Duvall Main Street project about to start in September include sidewalks and other safety improvements.

Shaun Tozer explained that the property owners donated land on the future Rosenbach Corner, needed to complete the stream restoration and replanting. The corner will feature a pedestrian refuge and observation area for the newly restored

Thayer Creek.

After receiving eight bids for the project in late July, the city awarded the construction contract to Interwest Construction of Burlington. Construction is expected to begin in early September.

Courtesy Photo

The Rosenbach corner will feature a pedestrian area and overlook of a restored section of Thayer Creek.

The city has allocated 300 working days for the project and, accounting for holiday closures and potential flooding events, anticipates the work will be complete in early 2018.

Anyone driving on Main Street throughout the project should expect construction-related traffic delays and use alternate routes.

Typical construction delays will involve singlelane closures, controlled by flaggers. A full road closure near N.E. 143rd Place will occur next summer for the installation of a culvert crossing for Thayer Creek.

The city of Duvall will post updates on the project on its website, www.duvallwa.gov and Facebook page.

For more information and to ask questions, contact Tozer at (425) 788-3434 or send email to shaun.tozer@ duvallwa.gov.

Mount Si High School Wildcat Reunion Open to all Classes Saturday, September 10th, 2016 7:00 PM to Midnight Hilton Garden Inn Issaquah Food, Drink, Music and more

We expect between 300-500 alumni at this event.

Cost is $55 per person. Pre-registration is mandatory.

We will not be able to accept walk-ups.

Don’t delay -- space is limited!

To register, send an email with your name, class year, mailing address, telephone, and the number of people attending to brad@nwtravel.com Payment should be made by check to this address: MSHS 70s Reunion c/o Marsha Wallick 23015 Edmonds Way, A204 - Edmonds, WA 98020 You can also join our MSHS multi-class reunion page on Face Book.

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Across 1. Meteorological effects 6. Perry Como’s “___ Loves Mambo” 10. Fink 14. Relating to wings 15. Not “fer” 16. Somewhat, in music 17. St. Anthony, notably 18. ___ of the above 19. “What’s gotten ___ you?”

20. Support 23. “Comprende?”

24. Favorite 25. End 26. Balaam’s mount 29. High acidity 32. Hamster’s home 35. A pint, maybe 36. Religious law 37. Face-to-face exam 38. Marina sight 41. Ashcroft’s predecessor 42. “Bye” in Spanish 44. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby” 45. Born’s partner 46. Of the present time 50. “48___”

51. Myrna of “The Thin Man” 52. Conk out 53. Away 56. Creating of forests 60. ___ bean 62. Pigeon’s home 63. The wrist and hand (Anat.)

64. “Your turn” 65. Girasol, e.g.

66. A-list 67. Container weight 68. Healthy 69. Change, as a clock

Down 1. Nathan and others 2. “Home ___” 3. Pop 4. Sundae topper, perhaps 5. Thick, sweet; like molasses 6. Long, slender cigar 7. All excited 8. Lands filled with pine trees 9. Feeble 10. “Wheel of Fortune” choice 11. Storage device 12. Appear 13. “You stink!”

21. Indemnify

22. “Beowulf,” e.g.

27. Backgammon piece 28. Church assembly 29. Serf 30. Odd-numbered page 31. A plaster float with two handles 32. Teacher of a team 33. Eagerness 34. One who denies or disputes 39. Certain pitch 40. Blue eyes or baldness, e.g.

43. “To thine own ___ be true” 47. Child’s name for a cow 48. Magnesiumaluminum garnet 49. Pick used for scraping or shaping a hole 53. Conclusion 54. Beat 55. Attack 57. Charge 58. And others, for short 59. A fisherman may spin one 60. Boozehound 61. Egg cells

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Si View Metro Parks opens Fall program registration The Si View Metro Parks fall activity guides have been sent out to the community and are available online.

Registration is now open for the fall program.

To register, or find an online copy of the guide, visit www.siviewpark.org, or call (425) 831-1900.

Encompass to manage early childhood assistance program at Carnation Elementary Encompass in North Bend will manage and teach the Early Childhood Assistance Program (ECEAP) at Carnation Elementary School, starting in September, for children ages 3 and 4.

The partnership between Encompass, which specializes in early childhood development, fits with the organization’s vision, as well as the strategic plan of the Riverview School District.

Encompass offers free preschool through the ECEAP for low-income families. Parent Education is also an important component of educational services offered at Encompass. The Encompass Early Learning Center is located at 1407 Boalch Ave NW, North Bend.

For more information about Encompass, visit www. encompassnw.org.

Halo Reach LAN party is Saturday Aug. 27 at Sallal Grange Gamers, plan to join the Nerds with Real Lives (NWRL) Guild, Aug. 27, for a full day of first-personshooter action. The NWRL Halo Reach LAN party runs from 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Sallal Grange Hall, 12912 432nd Ave S.E., North Bend.

Pre-register for a $5 admission discount. Register online at http://www.nwrlguild.org/lan.

Bring your own console and controller(s), monitor/ television and a copy of Halo Reach. Check-in begins at 1:15 p.m. and the first contest starts at 2.

The Nerds With Real Lives Guild is a nonprofit organization for enthusiasts of gaming, nerd culture, tech and do-it-yourself projects. To learn more, visit http://www. nwrlguild.org.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 9

Valley Center Stage presents ‘Off the Cuff’ with Gary Schwartz Valley Center Stage presents “Off the Cuff ” an evening with Gary Schwartz, in a retrospective of his eclectic career in a multi-media, interactive performance.

The show will run at 7:30 p.m. for two nights only, Friday and Saturday, Sept.

16 and 17, at Valley Center Stage 119 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.

Schwartz is an awardwinning TV and film actor, director, improvisational acting coach and author.

He will lead the audience

in some theater games, talk with local playwright Jamie Gower and take questions about his career.

Special guests to appear include Kathy Roche-Zujko, Jamie Gower and John Chmaj.

Schwartz had an 18-year association with theater educator and author, Viola Spolin, famous for training the first improvisational theater troupe in the U.S. Originally from New York State, Schwartz began his career as a professional

mime at age 13, performing with Pete Seeger, Arlo Guthrie and other folk entertainers of the ‘60’s. In the ‘70’s and ‘80’s he appeared in numerous film and television projects, including 65 episodes of the Emmywinning TV series Zoobilee Zoo, with Ben Vereen.

The performance is a fundraiser to help promote Schwartz’s children’s novel, “The King of Average.”

For more information, visit www.valleycenterstage. org, and gary-schwartz.com.

GARY SCHWARTZ

Firefighters visit Camp Korey for final ‘Summer Spray Down’ Firefighters from Station 85 in Carnation have done weekly spray downs from their fire engine, to help Camp Korey campers stay cool in hot weather. On Thursday Aug. 11, they did their final “Summer Spray Down.”

Firefighters jumped in the action, literally, with the kids, as they said goodbye to the camp that has been part of the Carnation community over the last 11 years.

Camp Korey will be moving to a new location in Mount Vernon in September.

The organization empowers children and families living with serious medical conditions through year-round, lifechanging experiences, free of charge. Camp Korey is accessible and adaptable for all.

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Courtesy Photo

Carnation firefighters visited Camp Korey for their final “Summer Spray Down” on Aug. 12. The 11-year tradition has ended, now that the camp will be relocating to a site in Mount Vernon.

Antique steam train makes holiday run Sept. 5 to 7 The Northwest Railway Museum pays tribute to America’s workers this Labor Day with a special weekday steam train run of the museum’s antique train on Monday, Sept. 5, as well as all of Labor Day weekend.

The museum, located in historic downtown Snoqualmie, offers scenic train excursions through the Cascade foothills of the Upper Snoqualmie Valley, including a ride past the top of Snoqualmie Falls and a

splendid view of the valley below.

Trains depart every two hours beginning at 11 a.m. from the Snoqualmie Depot at 38625 S.E. King Street and at 11:30 a.m. from the North Bend Depot at 205 E. McClellan Street.

Roundtrip fares are $12 for children ages 2 to 12, $22 for ages 13 to 61, and $20 for seniors age 62 and older.

Visitors to the museum experience the excitement of a working railroad while

learning about the important role railroads played in shaping the character of the Pacific Northwest. Exhibits and interpretive signage are visible around the Snoqualmie Depot. Train Shed Tour Packages are also available with advanced reservation; contact the Museum Bookstore (425) 888-3030 ext. 7202 for Train Shed Tour Package reservations. The depot and bookstore are open to the public 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

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SISTER CITIES FROM 1 thanked her for her work in connecting cities from around the world.

“I would like to give a standing ovation to Tina McCollum as the chairperson for the Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association for her work, for her dedication, from the beginning,” Kang said. “Sister Cities Park will be a milestone for continuity and development of partnership among every sister city including Gangjin.”

Consul-General Velasquez also thanked McCollum for her work and spoke about how the sister cities partnership has grown and its future in building partnerships and relationships between the cities.

“Sometimes it’s easy to build walls,” Velasquez said. “It’s a little harder to build bridges but they take us far. The bridges that Snoqualmie has built to Peru and Korea are becoming larger and larger and getting us all closer.”

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Top: Korean students as well as the city representatives, volunteers, and Sister Cities Association board members cut the ribbon to mark the dedication of the park. Above, left: Mayor Matt Larson received a Korean lantern gift from Mayor JuHong Kang at the Sister Cities Park dedication. Above, right: Korean students perform a dance to Korean pop music including the worldwide hit song “Gangnam Style.”

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 11

Snoqualmie Valley Alliance clothing bank ‘Gift of Apparel’ closes its doors

By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

Snoqualmie Valley Alliance’s Gift of Apparel clothing bank in downtown Snoqualmie will be closing its doors after losing the lease for its current location on Railroad Avenue.

Located between S.E. King Street and S.E. River Street, between the Snoqualmie Market and The Bindlestick, the Gift of Apparel clothing bank has operated in that location since 2009.

Jan Van Liew, director of the clothing bank, explained that their current location was given to them by the city of Snoqualmie, which owned the building, but is now selling it.

The clothing bank, which gives out approximately 1,000 items a week, began its operations 12 years ago, Van Liew said.

She operated the bank out of her garage when the organization lost its first location, she said, then Mayor Matt Larson offered up the old city planning building, which was vacant at the time.

She said Larson had read about the bank losing their location in the Valley Record and reached out to the organization.

“In 2007, we lost our location and had to move, I ended up running the whole thing out of my garage in North Bend. On

Saturday people would come to my house and I would roll out the racks and changing room,” she said. “That’s when Mayor Larson read that article and called me.

This building is owned by the city of Snoqualmie, they are receiving some rent for the church upstairs, but the downstairs was donated to us for free.”

When they moved in to the building it was for sale and remained on the market until recently. Now that building has a buyer and the clothing bank must move out by Sept. 1 and find a new location.

“We’ve known that the building was for sale since the day we’ve moved in,” she said. “We had a big real estate recession in 2008 and were told ‘it’s yours but know that it’s for sale’.”

Van Liew is trying to look for a new location, but doesn’t have the budget. The clothing bank has operated purely on donations for more than a decade, she said.

There is no budget to pay for rent in a new location.

“We are putting feelers out and looking at spaces but I don’t have a budget, I don’t have two to three grand a month for rent,” she said. “Unless someone donates, a benevolent benefactor, or a land owner who wants to donate.”

Despite losing the location, Van Liew said the clothing bank and

Courtesy Photo

Jan Van Liew, director of Gift of Apparel, stands next to the empty racks after cleaning and getting ready to move out of the clothing bank. the community they serve is very grateful to the city for providing them a place to run their program for the past seven years.

“We had clients come in and are thanking us for all the years we clothed their kids,” she said.

The clothing bank and Snoqualmie Valley Alliance will still hold their annual back-toschool shoe drive, through the end of the month.

Van Liew said the program, also in its 12th year, is about giving back to the children to help

the most in the community.

“This year we have 240 kids that are going to get shoes,” she said.

“This school year, this fall is going to be challenging, but we are still going to get them their shoes. I’ll do the shoe drive as long as I’m able, I’m happy to do that as it’s the highlight of my year.”

Shoe pick-ups can be made on Wednesdays, Aug. 24 and 31 at the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank.

The food bank, clothing bank and other non-profits in the Valley all work to help serve the

same community of people in the Valley, Van Liew said. The loss of the clothing bank will make their lives more difficult this fall.

“It’s going to stress our low income families that rely on donated charitable services for their daily lives,” she said. “If the food bank lost it’s location ... it would be a big deal. The food bank feeds the same families that I’m clothing.

“All of us that do non-profit work in the Snoqualmie Valley, we serve the same clients.”

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HOP SHED FROM 1 also helped create the craze by providing improved access from farms to ports.

“We shipped hops to Europe because their crops were wiped out by the hop louse,” she said, standing outside the Fall City Hop Shed.

The shed, or kiln, is one of the last physical remnants of the hop-growing industry that flourished in the Valley from 1882 to 1892.

The building was one of the final stops for Washington hops, which were dried, or cured, for about a day in the kiln before being shipped overseas.

Pickering’s visit to the building, along the Snoqualmie River near the Fall City Park, coincided with architectural conservation consultant Harrison Goodall’s structural review of it in July.

Goodall completed a noninvasive survey of the building to gauge the progress of its decay; his work was funded by a Preservation Special Projects grant from King County 4Culture.

The shed was built upstream on the Snoqualmie

by George Rutherford in the late 1800s and moved to its current location in 1904.

Rutherford sold the building to Jack Bush at some point, and the Bush family lived in the windowless building for some time. It was restored by the Fall City Hop Shed Foundation in 1966, and King County Parks is the official prop-

Courtesy Photo

Hop pickers gather at the Snoqualmie Hop Farm, now Meadowbrook Farm, in the late 19th century. The annual harvest drew in Native American tribes from across the Northwest. erty owner. Aside from that information, there’s little documented history on the shed. Even the building’s original height is unknown, since it’s been moved and various boards have been replaced over time.

Pointing at the beams of what may have been a loft in the past, Pickering said, “It’s so hard to know how things related to the hop shed originally. We don’t know what this platform was.”

Although the building’s past is unclear, Pickering is more concerned with the empty building’s future.

That’s why she asked Goodall to complete his assessment.

“This is going to be a whole lot of information that can be part of a conversation about the future of the hop shed,” said Pickering.

At the shed, Goodall said he was seeing “a lot of rot.”

Insects and periodic flooding from the Snoqualmie have damaged many of the building’s planks, inside and out, and the building has a decided lean along one face — rain from the roof drips directly onto the wall in places.

“Overall, the Fall City Hop Shed is in fair to poor condition but needs immediate preservation attention to prevent or reduce further loss of historic fabric,” he wrote in his preliminary report. “The challenge in preservation is to retain his-

toric integrity and character of a structure primarily through continuous care… and cautious replacement.”

“Is it saveable? Of course it is. How many hop houses are still around?”

Goodall also talked about cherishing the past, saying

“Not only was this part of the hops craze, but also it’s part of two early Fall City pioneer families’ lives.”

The Historical Society hosts occasional tours of the hop shed. For information, visit http://www.fallcity.org/ historical.html.-

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Duvall native serves aboard a U.S. Navy Ballistic Missile Submarine A 2010 Cedarcrest High School graduate and Duvall native is serving in the U.S. Navy as part of a crew working aboard one of the world’s most advanced ballistic missile submarines, the USS Henry M. Jackson.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Tyler Skelton is an electronics technician serving aboard the Bangor-based boat, one of 14 Ohio-class ballistic missile submarines.

A Navy electronics technician is responsible for ensuring that electrical equipment and power generators are working properly.

“I like the amount of oversight I have in my role, as well as the sense of importance in what I do,” said Skelton.

The Navy’s ballistic missile submarines, often referred to as “boomers,” serve as a strategic deterrent by providing an undetectable platform for submarine launched ballistic missiles.

They are designed specifically for stealth, extended patrols and the precise delivery of missiles. The Ohio-class design allows the submarines to operate for

TYLER SKELTON 15 or more years between major overhauls.

On average, the submarines spend 77 days at sea followed by 35 days in-port for maintenance.

“Serving on this sub means that we’re all working together to protect our nation,” said Skelton.

According to Navy officials, because of the demanding environment aboard submarines, personnel are accepted only after rigorous testing and obser-

vation. Regardless of their specialty, everyone also has to learn how everything on the ship works and how to respond in emergencies to become “qualified in submarines” and earn the right to wear the coveted gold or silver dolphins on their uniform.

“Service in the Navy has afforded me the opportunity to further advance my education and receive on-the-job training,” added Skelton.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 13

North Bend native participates in world’s largest international maritime warfare exercise A North Bend native, Zac Pearlstein, is serving in the U.S. Navy and participating in the world’s largest international maritime warfare exercise, the Rim of the Pacific Exercise (RIMPAC).

Ensign Pearlstein is the first lieutenant aboard USS Shoup, operating out of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

“I’m looking forward to operating with other navies, and I’m looking forward to swapping ship paraphernalia with the foreign sailors during RIMPAC,” said Pearlstein. “We’ll have the opportunity to tour some of the foreign ships.”

A Navy first lieutenant is responsible for supervising the division of sailors responsible for top side preservation and shipboard evolutions including small boat operations and underway replenishment.

According to Navy officials, RIMPAC provides a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring the safety of sea lanes and security on the world’s oceans. RIMPAC 2016 is the 25th exercise in the series that began in 1971.

The theme of RIMPAC 2016 is “Capable, Adaptive, Partners.” The participating nations and forces will exercise a wide range of capabilities, from disaster relief and maritime security operations to sea control and complex warfighting, and demonstrate the inherent flexibility of maritime forces.

The training program includes amphibious operations, gunnery, missile, antisubmarine and air defense exercises, as well as counter-piracy, mine clearance operations, explosive ordnance disposal and diving and salvage operations.

“This is my first ship and I really like the crew and the size of the ship,” said Pearlstein. “Everyone is very well com-

ZAC PEARLSTEIN mitted and dedicated to the mission. We make sure everyone is taken care of and there is a good work and life balance on board.”

Challenging living conditions build strong fellowship among the crew, Pearlstein explained. The crew is highly motivated, and quickly adapt to changing conditions.

“I’m learning that there is a lot to learn from other people,” said Pearlstein. “There is also a wealth of technical knowledge to gain in the Navy. I have greater respect for people around me and their expertise and dedication to what they do.”

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Valley historian appointed to King County Landmark Commission

By EVAN PAPPAS Staff Reporter

After working to preserve Valley history for more than 10 years, Cristy Lake was appointed to the King County Landmarks Commission on Aug. 6.

As a commissioner Lake, a lifelong Valley resident, will help oversee the development of policy and planning for the historical preservation programs for the county and review and decide on nominations for King County Landmark designations.

“So if there is a new building that someone wants to list as a landmark, we review and decide on certificates of appropriateness for alterations to a King County landmark, or if there is a plan to demolish a landmark property,” Lake said.

Lake first heard about the opening for a commissioner on the Association of King County Heritage Organization’s Facebook page and got in contact to learn more about the position.

She said she didn’t think she‘d pursue the position herself.

“I never in my wildest dreams expected to actually be appointed, but I wanted to know more about what the commission did and they decided they wanted somebody from the Snoqualmie Valley specifically to better represent broader King County,” she said.

Courtesy Photo

Cristy Lake, the newest King County Landmark Commissioner, at the Grand Canyon last March.

“And with my museum background they thought I would be a good candidate.”

Lake, who has a master’s degree in historical archaeology from the University of York in England, is the assistant director at the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum in North Bend and the volunteer coordinator and collections registrar at the Northwest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie.

Her role as a King County Landmark Commissioner is an addition to those two roles she

has as a Valley historian.

The commission has monthly board meetings in Seattle, but if there is a specific landmark issue in another city the group will move the location of their meeting and will include local representatives to provide context, she said.

“If there is specific landmark in a specific city that is being looked at, sometimes they will have a special meeting in that town and in those cases there is a 10th special commissioner that is

appointed to represent that community,” Lake said. “Snoqualmie has a landmarks district so they have a representative, it’s Dave Battey. For North Bend it’s Cindy Walker. If they are meeting to discuss a Snoqualmie landmark Dave would come to that meeting and it would be in Snoqualmie instead of Seattle.”

The preservation of local landmarks and historic places and objects is not only beneficial as a reminder of our past, but can have real effects on cities and

towns. Owning a landmark property encourages additional historic research and distribution of the information, it can foster civic pride and also qualify for assistance from the county through grants, Lake explained. ”It also allows you to possibly deduct some of that cost from your taxes, but does require review of any changes you make and it helps improve the economy by promoting local history and can help stabilize and improve property values of historic districts,” she said. “There is a huge heritage tourism impact to the community.”

In this new role, Lake will be able to use her perspective as a Valley resident to not only provide context for decisions concerning Valley landmarks, but also to apply her perspective to other places around King County.

“Our history and preserving our past is important to have a strong culture and I want to do what I can to support that,” she said. “King County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and with development you inherently lose some of your archaeological and historic resources as things are developed. Preserving that whether it’s preserving a historic building or the data from what had been there is vital and I want to do my part to help preserve that.”

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SPORTS Riverview Education Foundation golf tournament registration open The River view Education Foundation’s 18th annual golf tournament, the REF Golf Classic, will be held at The Blue Heron Golf Course in Carnation this year.

Golfers will play 18 holes for chances to win prizes while supporting the Riverview School District.

The tournament begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday Oct. 1, at The Blue Heron Golf Course located at 1810 West Snoqualmie River Road N.E. in Carnation.

In addition to the tournament play, the Riverview Education Foundation will host games to challenge any level of golfer, followed by a post-tournament awards banquet.

There will be a holein-one contest and every golfer will receive gifts, donated by the event’s sponsors.

Registration is $125 per player until Sept. 18 when prices will increase to $140 per player. Riverview School District staff and students can register for a reduced price of $100. All ages can register.

Join individually or build a foursome of friends. All proceeds benefit the students of Riverview School District.

The tournament is a principal fundraiser for the Riverview Education Foundation, an independent non-profit organization, which raises money to support educational opportunities in the district.

For information about registration and sponsorships visit www.refweb. org/golf-classic.

For questions and registration discount, email Cathy Tiffany at refgolfgal@gmail.com.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 15

Seahawks come to Snoqualmie, four golfers qualify for PGA Champions tournament of Boeing Classic Snoqualmie Ridge’s Tournament Players Course is a PGA destination this week as 81 golf pros arrive to compete for a $2 million purse in the annual PGA Tour of Champions tournament, the Boeing Classic.

The Seattle Seahawks kicked off the week with their traditional Rumble on the Ridge Monday.

Mark Rypien, WSU alum and former NFL player with the help of teammates Brett Tucker, Andrew Forrester, Ray Benefield won the scramble with a low round of 57. Jordan Babineaux and his playing partners finished second with 59; Mark Lee, and Steve Largent’s group tied at third with 60.

Also on Monday, four players qualified for the weekend’s tournament. The qualifier, an 18-hole competition held in Orting, put Stan Utley, Eduardo Herrera, Gibby Gilbert III, and Gary Hallberg into the upcoming Champions tournament.

Tuesday’s events at the Boeing Classic include an executive women’s day,

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Blaine McCallister drives during play in the 2015 Boeing Classic at Snoqualmie Ridge TPC. The Classic returns to Snoqualmie the week of Aug. 22 to 28. youth golf clinic with the pros and an adaptive clinic in the afternoon, and PGA golfers taking practice rounds throughout the day.

The traditional Boeing jet flyover marking the start of the pro golf tournament will be Friday morning. At around 11:20 a.m., a Korean Air jet will fly over the 18th fairway to signify the opening round of the Champions tournament, which runs through Sunday.

Saturday is Family Day, with a morning of activities, plus free admission for children 14 and younger, when accompanied by a paying adult.

In recognition of U.S. service-men and -women, the Boeing Classic hosts its annual Military Appreciation Day Sunday, Aug. 28.

Active, retired and reserve military and their dependents will receive free

admission and free parking to the event, plus, access to the Patriots Outpost tent on the 18th green, for free food and drink.

Paid parking lots, with shuttles to and from the course, are available on Mill Pond Road (off S.R. 202), and on Snoqualmie Parkway (from I-90).

For more information and the full schedule of events, visit boeingclassic.com.

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16 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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County asks landowners to control tansy ragwort; offers help to fight noxious weed infestations Tansy ragwort (senecio jacobaea), a plant that is toxic to horses and other livestock, is now blooming across King County, and the county’s noxious weed program offers a variety of resources to help landowners control this dangerous invader.

Known for its aggressive growth, bitter-tasting tansy ragwort is typically avoided by animals if it’s alive, but the plant can be inadvertently fed to livestock if it’s been cut and dried with other pasture grass for hay.

Tansy ragwort is often confused with an even more widespread weed called common tansy (tanacetum vulgare), also somewhat toxic, but not generally consumed by livestock

because of its strong odor and very bitter taste.

The two plants are most readily distinguished by their flowers. Tansy ragwort has outer ray petals on its blooms and common tansy has button-like blooms with no outer petals.

Public and private landowners in King County are required to control infestations of tansy ragwort, and the King County Noxious Weed Program can offer advice on the best control methods for specific properties with large infestations.

“The most important action property owners can take when tansy ragwort is present is removing and killing the plants before they go to

seed,” said Steven Burke, Noxious Weed Program manager.

“A single large tansy ragwort plant can produce up to 150,000 seeds that can lie dormant in the soil for up to 15 years.”

Property owners who suspect they have a tansy ragwort infestation are encouraged to alert the King County Noxious Weed Program as soon as possible.

For more information, call (206) 477-9333; or send email to noxious. weeds@kingcounty.gov.

Land owners can also contact Sasha Shaw, noxious weed specialist, by calling (206) 477-4824 or sending email to sasha.shaw@kingcounty.gov.

Courtesy Photo

Tansy ragwort is often confused with common tansy, but can be distinguished by its ray petals.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1675860 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF CARNATION -NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation City Council will hold a hearing to receive public comment regarding proposed Water Use Efficiency goals. The City’s goal is to reduce water usage by 1% per year per equivalent residential unit for the next six years, and maintain a three-year average distribution system leakage of less than 10%.

The Water Use Efficiency goals will be incorporated into the 2015 Comprehensive Water System Plan.

The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carnation City Council on September 6, 2016, at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent City Council meetings.

The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the proposed Water Use Efficiency goals may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing.

The full text of the proposed Water Use Efficiency chapter to the draft 2015 Comprehensive Water System Plan is available for public review during normal business hours from the city clerk at Carnation City Hall.

CITY OF CARNATION Mary Madole, City Clerk Publish August 17, 2016 and August 24, 2016 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1677847 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its August 16, 2016 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows: Ordinance No. 1597 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, AMENDING THE CITY’S 2015-2016 BUDGET AND SALARY SCHEDULE ORDINANCE NO. 1581; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE Ordinance No. 1598 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO NBMC TITLE 8.26, NOISE ABATEMENT AND CONTROL; CREATING A NEW NBMC SECTION 8.26.115 RELATING TO CONSTRUCTION NOISE; AMENDING 8.26.110 RELATING TO EXEMPT SOUNDS DURING DAYTIME HOURS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The full text of the above Ordinances 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: August 17, 2016 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1677991 Snoqualmie Valley Watershed Improvement District The Snoqualmie Valley WID has adopted its assessment roll for 2017, and will hold a public meeting to sit as a Board of Equalization under RCW 87.03.255.The equalization hearing will occur on September 14, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in Carnation City Council Chambers, located at 4621 Tolt Ave, Carnation, WA. The assessment roll is available for inspection at the WID’s office by contacting cynthia@svpa.us.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1676013 CITY OF NORTH BEND Call for Bids Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City of North Bend, Washington 98045, at the office of the City Clerk, North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave. N., (Mailing Address: P.O. Box 896), North Bend, Washington, up to the hour of 2:00 PM on September 7, 2016 for the construction of the Bendigo Blvd at Park St, Project No. T-010. The Subcontractors List must be submitted with the Bid package within the deadline listed above. The Bids will immediately thereafter be opened and publicly read. Bid Proposals received after the deadline will not be considered.

The work to be performed shall include improvements of a section of Bendigo Blvd at West Park Street by adding a new 200 foot northbound right turn lane.

The improvement includes widening for the new turn lane, new sidewalk, landscaping, irrigation, and illumination adjacent to the new right turn lane, signal revisions to include Accessible Pedestrian Signal (APS) system on all four corners of the intersection, and minor stormwater revisions. The Engineer’s estimated cost range is $225,000 to $300,000.

Plans, Contract Provisions, Addenda, pertinent supplementary information, and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builders Exchange of Washington at http://www. bxwa.com. Click on: “Posted Projects”; “Public Works”, “City of North Bend”. Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notification of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List”. Bidders that do not register will not be notified of Addenda or other documents added. Contact Builders Exchange of Washington at (425) 258-1303 should you require further assistance.

All Bid Proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid deposit in the form of a Surety Bid bond made payable to the City of North Bend, for a sum not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of such Bid including sales tax, and all listed additives and alternates.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all Bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the Bid or in the Bidding process, and make the award as deemed to be in the best interest of the City.

The following is applicable to federal aid projects: The City of North Bend in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into

pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Susie Oppedal, City Clerk City of North Bend Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 17, 24 and 31, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1677849 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its August 15, 2016 Special City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinance. The summary title is as follows: Ordinance No. 1596 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, RENEWING THE MORATORIUM ON THE ACCEPTANCE OF APPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT PERMITS AND APPROVALS WITHIN COTTAGE RESIDENTIAL (CR) ZONING DISTRICTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISING AN EFFECTIVE DATE 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: August 16, 2016 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1677834 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF SEPA DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project Name: Proposed amendments to the North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC) Section 18.50 Low Impact Development (LID) Demonstration Projects.

DNS Issuance Date: August 24, 2016 End of comment period for DNS: September 8, 2016 at 4:30 p.m.

Location: City wide development standards.

Description of Proposal: Amendments are proposed to the

North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC) Section 18.50 to change the location of this demonstration project on another property within the City north of SE 140th Street and east of the Wood River neighborhood. Amendments are also proposed throughout this section of code to clarify the intent and goals of this project.

Threshold Determination: The City of North Bend (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment that cannot be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of the North Bend Municipal Code and other applicable regulations. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c).

This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request at the offices of the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department at 126 E. Fourth St., North Bend, Washington.

This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication of the notice of DNS, allowing time for public comment.

The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of North Bend reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public.

SEPA Responsible Official: Gina Estep, Community and Economic Development Director For More Information: Contact Jamie Burrell at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7642 or via email to jburrell@northbendwa.gov. When providing comments via email please indicate “Public Comment – 18.50 LID Demonstration Projects” within the subject line of the email.

Email or mail written comments for the DNS to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1678784 KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING AND ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (DPER) 35030 SE Douglas St. Ste. 210, Issaquah, WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUESTS: Re-issued Notice of Mining Periodic Review Files: GRDE15-0004 Applicant: Raging River Quarry LLC Attn: John Priebe Site location: 60XX Preston-Fall City Rd Proposal: Hard rock quarry; includes blasting, sorting, crushing, processing, load-out & sales of various sized rock products.

Site Development Specialist: Fred White 206-477-0363 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue a decision on this application following an extended 21-day comment period ending on September 22, 2016, written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the Site Dev Specialist listed above.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1677861.

CITY OF NORTH BEND Notice of Application Proposed Project: Sunrise View Subdivision Application Comment Deadline: September 8, 2016 The applicant has submitted a preliminary plat application for the division of 4 parcels totaling approximately 5 acres at 42621 SE 134th Place (including parcels 1523089181, 1523089276, 1523089277, and 1523089076) into 19 single family residential lots with requisite infrastructure including: public roads, sewer, water, onsite storm and franchise utilities.

Owner/Applicant: CMP Partners LLC, Attn: Rob McFarland.

42621 SE 134th Place, North Bend, WA 98045. robmcfarland nb@gmail.com; (425) 246-5458.

Application Type: Preliminary Plat Approval, including SEPA Threshold Determination and Certificate of Concurrency.

Date Application Received: July 19, 2016 Date of Complete Application: August 15, 2016 Date of Public Notice of Application: August 24, 2016

Continued on next page...

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Puget Sound food hub helps area farmers reach customers The Puget Sound Food Hub Farmer Advisory Committee has formed a cooperative to take on the ownership of the Puget Sound Food Hub, which provides a web-based platform and aggregation and distribution services for local farms.

In the past year, more than 60 farms used the hub and sold to 220 customers throughout the Puget Sound region.

Within the Puget Sound Food Hub, each sales transaction is directly between farmer and buyer; the farm name is identified throughout the transaction including the website, invoice, and case label. Buyers can purchase from multiple farms, with combined delivery and invoicing.

A buyer selects and purchases products via the website.

Farmers are notified via e-mail and then harvest, pack,

and deliver the products to an aggregation site, where they are combined with other farms’ product to be routedelivered to multiple buyers.

In 2012, the Puget Sound Food Hub began as a partnership between the Northwest Agriculture Business Center and 21 Acres, which provided the first “hub” aggregation site and distribution services into the Seattle market for King and Snohomish County Farms.

In 2013 NABC and 21 Acres joined forces with Bow Hill Blueberries, providing cold and freezer storage aggregation for the North Sound Food Hub, serving farm and business customers in Skagit, Whatcom, Island and San Juan counties.

In 2014 Cloud Mountain Farm Center was added as a third aggregation site in Whatcom County, providing delivery to Whatcom and Skagit customers.

Harley Soltes, co-owner of Bow Hill Blueberries with his wife Susan, have supported the beginning and growth of the hub, and the collaboration of the participating farms.

“As farmers, we have been working on this project since 2012. Forming a cooperative was a natural progression to enable the farmers to take ownership of the distribution system we helped to create. We could not have accomplished this without the partnership of NABC, 21 Acres,

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 17

some wonderfully supportive foundations, and the USDA. There are other distributors doing a good job, but we think a farmer-owned distribution system is a great alternative for the customers and the farmers.”

Terri Hanson, NABC’s Project Manager for the Puget Sound Food Hub has provided management and administrative services for the hub over the past two years. The cooperative determined to continue with this arrangement and has contracted with NABC for continued services.

“I’m excited to be working directly for the farmers and our continued partnership with 21 Acres. Our goal has always been to transition the Puget Sound Food Hub to cooperative ownership. These farmers are such great group to work with and they’ve shown a tremendous commitment to the formation, growth, and sustainability of the Puget Sound Food Hub,” she said.

Gretchen Garth, founder and president of the Human Links Foundation has supported the Puget Sound Food Hub since its inception. “21 Acres and the Human Links Foundation have been pleased to support the food hub.

We are excited about the farmers taking on ownership and we look forward to helping them realize the vision and true potential of the hub.”

Learn more at www.agbizcenter.org.

PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In This Application: • Stormwater Management Approval • Clearing and Grading Permit • Right-of-Way Use Permit • NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit • Final Plat Subdivision Approval Environmental Review: A State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Determination and 15-day comment period will be completed for the project. Existing environmental documents to evaluate the project include a SEPA checklist, Critical Areas Report, Trip Generation Report, Stormwater Infiltation Feasibility Report, Preliminary Stormwater Technical Information Report, Title Report, and site plans.

Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Documents: Additional information concerning the application can be obtained from Mike McCarty, Senior Planner, North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7649, fax (425) 888-5636, mmccarty@ northbendwa.gov. Relevant documents including the application and site plan materials can be reviewed at the same office.

Applicable Development Regulations and Policies: The application will be evaluated for consistency with, and mitigation will be required pursuant to, the following City of North Bend development regulations and policies: North Bend Comprehensive Land Use Plan; North Bend Municipal Code Chapter 14.04 (SEPA), 14.16 (Stormwater Management), Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), and Title 19 (Development Standards). Applicable permits and approvals governing the above referenced municipal code chapters will be required prior to development of approved lots.

Submittal of Public Comments: Public comments must be received in the North Bend Department of Community and Economic Development by 4:30 pm on the date shown above. Comments may be mailed, emailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person

may request a copy of the decision once made by contacting Senior Planner Mike McCarty at the address, email and phone number set forth above. Emailed public comments should be sent with the subject line “Sunrise View Application Comments.”

Public Hearing: The application will require a public hearing before a hearing examiner, to be scheduled at a future date. Notice will be provided a minimum of 15 days prior to the date of the hearing.

Appeal Rights: Any party of record may initiate an appeal of an administrative or quasi-judicial decision within 21 days following issuance of the final decision, per NBMC 20.06.

Posted at the site and in public places, noticed on the City’s website, published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record, and mailed to all property owners within 300 feet of the boundary of the subject property, and to potential agencies with jurisdiction.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1678965 Legal Notice City Of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065 Notice is hereby given that the Snoqualmie City Council, on the 22nd day of August 2016 adopted the following ordinances: Ordinance No. 1179 Ordinance Amending Section 20.10.050 Of The Snoqualmie Municipal Code And Adding A New Chapter, 20.15 To The Snoqualmie Municipal Code Relating To The Deferral Of Impact Fee Collection; And Providing For Severeability And An Effective Date Ordinance No. 1180 Ordinance Updating School Impact Fees Pursuant to Ordinance No. 826 And Chapter 20.10 Of The Snoqualmie Municipal Code Copies of these Ordinances in complete text are available at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street between 9 AM and 5 PM, Monday through Friday, on the city website www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us, or by calling the City Clerk at 425-888-1555 x 1118.

ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Effective Date: 8/31/2016 Publish/Post: 8/24/2016 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1678255 NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING North Bend Planning Commission September 8, 2016 On Thursday September 8, 2016 at 7:00 PM at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Avenue North, the North Bend Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to hear comments proposed amendments to the North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC) Section 18.34.050 Design Standards -Single Family and Cottage Residential relating to architecturally related provisions and Section 17.08.105 Lot layout and design.

For more information please contact Gina Estep via email gestep@northbendwa.gov. Copies of the proposed amendments are available for review at the City of North Bend’s Community and Economic Development Department located at 126 East Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045. Written comments will be accepted until 4pm on September 5, 2016 or in person at the public hearing.

Comments may be mailed to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, ATTN Gina Estep, P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045 or emailed to g e s t e p @ n o r t h b e n d w a . g o v.

Please provide “Public Comment –NBMC 18.34.050 & 17.08.105” in the Subject line of your email when providing your comments.

Published in Snoqulamie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

Department of Transportation Road Services Division NOTICE OF ACTION TAKEN NOTICE IS GIVEN UNDER SEPA, RCW 43.21c.080, THAT THE KING COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, ROAD SERVICES DIVISION TOOK THE ACTION DESCRIBED IN (2) BELOW ON SEPTEMBER 21, 2016.

1. Action Deadline: Any action to set aside, enjoin, review, or otherwise challenge such action on the grounds of non-compliance with the provisions of chapter 43.21C RCW (State Environ-

mental Policy Act) shall be commenced on or before 4:30 p.m. on September 21, 2016.

2. Description of Agency Action: The King County Road Services Division (Division) made a decision to proceed with the SE David Powell Road Repair Project (#1126591). Following this Notice of Action Taken, the Division will obtain required permits and approvals for this project.

3. Description of Proposal: The project will repair about 300 linear feet of SE David Powell Road, which is a sole access road located about one mile southeast of Preston-Fall City Road SE. This segment of the roadway had pavement failure and slope erosion caused by years of flooding and storms. The county will build a rock buttress wall; replace a catch basin and a culvert under the roadway; repair the roadway, shoulder, and slope; install new guardrail along the river side of the road; and plant native vegetation.

The total project area will cover about a third of an acre, including space needed for construction, access, and staging. Project construction is expected to start in summer 2017. The road will remain open throughout construction, which will last about four weeks. Traffic-safety flaggers will assist with one lane, two-way controlled traffic during construction hours. Mitigation plantings will be installed in the late fall or winter following construction.

4. Location of Proposal: The proposed project is located along SE David Powell Road, approximately one mile southeast of Preston-Fall City Road, about a mile east of Fall City, in the NW Quadrant of Section 23, Township 24 north, and Range 07 east.

The project area can be found on page 599 of the Thomas Brothers’ Map. 5. Type of Environmental Review under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA): The Division is the SEPA lead agency for the proposal and reviewed project information, prepared a SEPA Environmental Checklist, and determined that the project does not have probable significant adverse impacts on the environment, which resulted in issuance of a Determination of Nonsignificance on July 20, 2016 with a comment period that ended on

August 3, 2016. A SEPA environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 43.21C.030(2)(c).

6. Document Availability: General project information is available on the project website at http://www.kingcounty.gov/ depts/transportation/roads/seroadway-repair-projects.aspx Additional project information on file with the lead agency can be made available by contacting Katie Merrell, Project Manager (contact information below).

7. Name of Agency, proponent or applicant giving notice: King County Department of Transportation, Road Services Division Contact Person: Katie Merrell, Project Manager King Street Center Mail Stop: KSC-TR-0313 201 South Jackson Street, Seattle, WA 98104-3856 Katie.Merrell@kingcounty.gov 206-477-3548 8. Person Filing Notice: This notice is filed by: SEPA Responsible Official: Brenda Bauer Position/title: Road Services Division Director, Department of Transportation Date: 08/16/16 Published in the Seattle Times on 08/23/16 and 08/30/16 and Snoqualmie Valley Record on 08/24/16 and 08/31/16.#1678222 PUBLIC NOTICE #1678268 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF SEPA DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project Name: Proposed amendments to the North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC) Section 18.34.050 Design Standards Single Family and Cottage Residential relating to architecturally related provisions and 17.08.105 Lot Layout and Design.

DNS Issuance Date: August 24, 2016 End of comment period for DNS: September 7th at 4:30 p.m.

Location: City wide development standards.

Public Hearing: September 8, 2016 at 7pm – City Hall.

Description of Proposal: Amendments are proposed to the North Bend Municipal Code (NBMC) Section 18.34.050 Design Standards -Single Family and Cottage Residential relating to architecturally related provisions, specifically related to the

following; 1) Building Variation; and 2) Building Color, and 3) Setback Variation, and 4) Other minor edits In addition amendments are proposed to NBMC 17.08.105 Lot Layout and Design.

Threshold Determination: The City of North Bend (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment that cannot be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of the North Bend Municipal Code and other applicable regulations. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request at the offices of the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department at 126 E. Fourth St., North Bend, Washington.

This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication of the notice of DNS, allowing time for public comment.

The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of North Bend reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public.

SEPA Responsible Official: Gina Estep, Community and Economic Development Director For More Information: Contact Gina Estep at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7640 or via email to gestep@northbendwa.gov. When providing comments via email please indicate “Public Comment – NBMC 18.34.050 and 17.08.105” within the subject line of the email.

Email or mail written comments for the DNS to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 24, 2016.

18 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 19

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 21

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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. Drawingsclassified for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 9/6/16. ads

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22 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Bereswills of Carnation celebrate School district, teachers, agree 65th wedding anniversary on new contract Fred and Lois Bereswill of Carnation will mark 65 years of marriage next month.

Fred Bereswill and Lois Fehling were married Sept.

1, 1951, at Sacred Heart Church in Coronado, Calif.

Fred served in the Navy from 1948 to 1952 and after his service, the couple lived in suburban Minneapolis for 13 years. They moved to Washington in 1968 and to Carnation in 1998. There, Fred became active in city government, serving eight years on the city’s planning commission and now in his ninth year on the Carnation City Council.

The couple has two daughters, Carol and her husband Douglas Calender of Monroe, Mich., and

Left: On Sept. 1, 1951, Lois Fehling and Fred Bereswill were married at Sacred Heart Church in Coronado, Calif. Right: They have lived in Carnation since 1998; they have two daughters and two grandsons.

Christine and her husband Russell Wilderman, of Prince George, B.C. They also have two grandsons.

Online university launches working student scholarships Back-to-school season is here, and while young people all over the state are returning to the classroom, WGU Washington is helping working-age men and women achieve their educational goals, too.

To smooth the way to higher education, the stateendorsed, online university has launched its Back-toSchool Scholarship. WGU Washington’s goal is to award 25 scholarships, worth up to $2,000 each, to new students who are accepted to the university by the end of the year.

Candidates must have completed at least 20 college credits, previously be admitted to WGU Washington and apply by Dec. 31.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM page 8

Applicants must also complete an essay on their motivation for returning to college and participate in an interview with a counselor.

To learn more visit http://washington.wgu.edu/ tuition_financial_aid/scholarships/back_to_school.

Scholarships will be awarded based on academic record, previous college experience, readiness for online study and competency.

WGU Washington was established in 2011 in partnership with Western Governors University to expand access to higher education for Washington residents.

$ 49

The Snoqualmie Valley School District has announced a tentative agreement with the Snoqualmie Valley Education Association (SVEA) for a new three-year teachers’ contract.

After a full year of preparation and seven months of collaborative work, the contract agreement was reached Aug. 8.

Teachers are expected to review the contract at the Aug. 23 SVEA general membership meeting.

Superintendent Joel Aune said, “We want to thank the team for their time and dedication to this process, which was led by Assistant Superintendent Jeff Hogan and SVEA President Lisa

Radmer. Team members Lynn Bradwell, Warren Hopkins, Chris Jackson, Freedom Johnson, Tony Manjarrez, Rhonda Schmidt, Ryan Stokes, Ray Wilson, Amy Wright, and Nate Ziemkowski are to be applauded for their great work.”

“The SVEA and district administration embraced a collaborative approach to making our district a better place to teach and to learn. I believe our members will appreciate the positive agreements this process allowed us to reach, said Lisa Radmer, president of the SVEA. “In the future, I am hopeful SVEA and the administration will continue to use this collaborative method.”

Once the agreement is ratified by teachers, the school board will vote on the contract. The vote is expected to be made at the Sept. 15 board meeting.

For more school news and information, visit www.svsd410.org.

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CALENDAR SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24

THURSDAY, AUG. 25

BOOK CLUB: Duvall Library hosts the Pizza and Pages book club, 4 p.m. for middle and high school ages. This month, the club discusses “The Sea of Monsters.”

BOOK CLUB: Sno Valley Book Club meets at 1 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. For more information, contact Kirsten at (425) 888-0554 or krerickson@ kcls.org.

HEART SCREENING: Nick of Time Foundation offers heart screenings for ages 14 to 24, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus (former Snoqualmie Middle School). For more information visit www.nickoftimefoundation.org.

FARMERS MARKET: North Bend Farmers Market runs from 4 to 7 p.m., at Si View Park in North Bend.

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.

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink pub quizzes, free to play, 7 to 9 p.m.

GET UP AND GO SHOW: Recess Monkey performs a family concert, 5 p.m. at Si View Community Center. Dance, sing, jump, hop and move to the groove with this nationally acclaimed trio of teachers who rock out.

FRIDAY, AUG. 26 KIDS DAY: Umpqua Bank in North Bend hosts its third annual Kids Day, with children’s activities, opportunities to look inside a police car and fire

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truck, a meet-and-greet with Harry the Search and Rescue Dog and free ID cards for children, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

RECOVERY: Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church hosts Celebrate Recovery, a biblical recovery program, 6 to 9 p.m.

LIVE MUSIC: Mount Si Pub, 45530 S.E. North Bend Way, hosts Kid Quagmire, playing a mix of genres, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.

SATURDAY, AUG. 27 SHRED DAY: Sno Falls Credit Union, 7726 Center Blvd. S.E., Snoqualmie, hosts a free community shred day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations of non-perishable food items will also be accepted.

BIRTHDAY BASH: Encompass in North Bend celebrates its 50th year as an early childhood development service provider, with a free family festival, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Centennial Field Park in Snoqualmie. For more information, visit www. encompassnw.org.

LAN PARTY: Join the NWRL Guild for a LAN party with Halo Reach, 2 to 10 p.m. at the Sallal Grange Hall, 2912 432nd Ave S.E., North Bend. For more information, visit www.nwrlguild. org.

FOREST FIELD DAY: Classes and workshops are offered 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Claremont Forest, at the intersection of 396th Dr. S.E. and S.E. 53rd St., Snoqualmie. Forestry specialists from around the region will be providing classes and demonstrations on a variety of topics for forest owners of all skill levels. There will also be vendor exhibits from forestry agencies, organizations, and equipment dealers.

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NANOWRIMO WORKSHOP: SnoValley Writes presents another installment of its “NaNoWriMo to Published” workshop series, 10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library. This month, the group discusses cover designs.

North Bend Materials WE CAN HELP YOU GET THE JOB DONE! We have top soils, assorted gravel, sand, landscaping needs, cedar chips & bark.

TECH TUTOR: Have computer or software questions? Tech Tutor volunteers are available, 1 p.m. at Duvall Library. Call the library, (425) 788-1173, for an appointment.

JAM NIGHT: Come to Hope Hall, 8305 Meadowbrook Way SE, Snoqualmie, 7 to 10 p.m. for a free night of live music. Listen or play along. Hosted by Scott Kasper and Friends.

FARMERS MARKET: Carnation Farmers Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m., at Stossel Avenue N.E. and Bird Street.

LADIES LEAGUE: An evening women’s golf league plays nine holes, starting at 5:15 at Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course, 35109 S.E. Fish Hatchery Rd., Fall City.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31

KARAOKE: Mount Si Pub, 45530 S.E. North Bend Way, hosts karaoke, 8 p.m. to midnight.

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink pub quizzes, free to play, 7 to 9 p.m.

MONDAY, AUG. 29

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.

TALK TIME: Come to Duvall Library, 6 p.m. for Talk Time.

Classes provide a casual setting to practice English and learn about life in the United States.

BAND: Sno Valley Winds Community Band rehearses, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Mount Si High School band room. This adult band welcomes players of brass, woodwind and percussion instruments.

TANGO: Learn to tango at SnoValley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUG. 30 SPANISH TALES: Come to Duvall Library at 4:30 p.m. or Carnation Library at 6:30 p.m. for Spanish Story Time, a family program for all ages.

MOBILE MAMMOGRAMS: Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation, hosts the Evergreen Health Mobile Mammography Coach, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call (425) 899-2831 for an appointment.

BOOK CLUB: Children in grades 3 to 5 can join the Carnation Book Team children’s book club, meeting at 4 p.m. at the Carnation Library. The group meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month to talk about books, eat cookies and share ideas. The August book is “The Lemonade Crime” by Jacqueline Davies.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 24, 2016 • 23

M usic in the park and

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 SUPPORT GROUP: Caregiver Connection meets, 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Sno-Valley Senior Center Carnation. For more information, contact Program Coordinator Kira Avery at (425) 333-4152.

FARMERS MARKET: North Bend Farmers Market runs from 4 to 7 p.m., at Si View Park in North Bend.

SUPPORT GROUP: Alzheimer’s Association Carnation Caregiver Support Group meets, 1 p.m. at Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave, Carnation.

LIBRARY BOARD: The Duvall Library Board meets at 6 p.m. at the Duvall Library.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 RECOVERY: Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church hosts Celebrate Recovery, a biblical recovery program, 6 to 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 KARAOKE: Mount Si Pub, 45530 S.E. North Bend Way, hosts karaoke, 8 p.m. to midnight.

MONDAY, SEPT. 5 TALK TIME: Come to Duvall Library, 6 p.m. for Talk Time.

Classes provide a casual setting to practice English and learn about life in the United States.

BAND: Sno Valley Winds Community Band rehearses, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Mount Si High School band room. This adult band welcomes players of brass, woodwind and percussion instruments.

TANGO: Learn to tango at SnoValley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave, Carnation, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 FARMERS MARKET: Carnation Farmers Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m., at Stossel Avenue N.E. and Bird Street.

LADIES LEAGUE: An evening women’s golf league plays nine holes, starting at 5:15 at Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course, 35109 S.E. Fish Hatchery Rd., Fall City.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 GAME ON: Students in middle and high school can come to Carnation Library at 3:30 p.m. to play a board game and video games and eat pizza. Games are assorted PS3, X-box, Nintendo DS, Game Cube and DDR video games plus and new board game each month.

BUSINESS WORKSHOP: Umpqua Banks hosts The Business Workshop in its Community Room, noon to 1 p.m. Host Curt LeMaster, of Key Business Solutions, will discuss“Leadership Strategies.”

Bring a sack lunch. Doors open at 11:30 a.m.

LEGION MEETING: American Legion Post 199 meets 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Carnation, 31951 E. Bird Street.

A member barbecue starts at 6:30 p.m.

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink pub quizzes, free to play, 7 to 9 p.m.

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24 • August 24, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

CHAPLIN’S SUMMER SAVINGS North Bend Chevrolet

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R23502A

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30039

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2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500

2017 CHEVROLET VOLT 5DR HB MSRP $40,980

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