Snoqualmie Valley Record, May 30, 2012

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Wednesday, May 30, 2012 n Daily updates at www.valleyrecord.com n 75 cents

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Search on for break-in suspects

Adventures with Alice

SPORTS

Upper Valley residents advised to check peddlers’ licenses

By Carol Ladwig

Fall City airman bonds with brotherhood on rowing team Page 9

Staff Reporter

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Poised in her court “testimony,” Mackenzie Smith, as Alice, shows none of the nerves she first had in auditioning for the Chief Kanim Middle School production of “Alice in Wonderland,” onstage starting Thursday. The show, Chief Kanim’s first non-musical in years, features about 50 students, each with a speaking part, and a backdrop created by artist Dan Colvin. See full story, photos on page 8.

A big blue truck and an average white male have become important leads in a Snoqualmie Police burglary investigation. The leads came from a group of watchful neighbors on May 2, when police were called to a report of a suspicious character in the 8600 block of Leitz Street around 7:45 p.m., and found evidence of an attempted break-in.

Neighbors told the police they’d seen the suspect, described as a 5-foot-11, 200-pound Caucasian man, walk out of the yard of a home, and get into the passenger side of a blue full-sized pickup truck. When police checked out the home, they found a window at the back of the house was left open.

New trash Woman’s body contracts: found in Carnation Leaner, greener

Hunger Walk raises big dollars for Mt Si food bank Page 10

Index

Opinion 4 6 Schools 8 Puzzles On The Scanner 12 12 Obituaries Classifieds 13-14

Vol. 99, No. 1

Starting this week, less of Snoqualmie and North Bend’s solid waste will go to waste.

That’s the main idea behind both cities’ new contracts—Snoqualmie’s with Waste Management, North Bend’s with Republic Services—coming online June 1.

Two hikers ended a month-long missing-person search with their discovery in Carnation’s Tolt-MacDonald Park Thursday afternoon, May 24.

The pair discovered the body of a woman as they explored the King County park, just outside city limits. The King County Medical Examiner confirmed Friday that it was Carnation resident Lorene Bardy, missing since Thursday April 26.

The examiner did not specify Bardy’s cause of death.

The park is not far from where Bardy lived, King County Sheriff ’s spokesperson Cindi West said Friday.

See TRASH, 2

See BODY found, 5

By Carol Ladwig and Seth Truscott Valley Record Staff

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Where does Snoqualmie’s recycling go? As of June 1, to Waste Management’s Cascade Recycling Center in Woodinville, where trained workers scan a conveyor belt of moving recyclables, “presorting” the items to pull out anything that can’t be recycled. Sorters pull more than 11,000 tons per month out of the waste stream.

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2 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

TRASH FROM 1 Snoqualmie change Snoqualmie’s Waste Management contract was approved last November and is official on June 1. The hauler was selected in large part because it’s taking a greener approach to what’s typically termed ‘garbage.’

While some rates for trash bins will rise, the contract makes it easier for single-family-home residents to recycle their food and yard waste.

City rates are $22 per month for weekly 32-gallon cart trash pick-up, with a $3.13 fee for a bear-proof container.

But it’s the 64-gallon recycling cart, and the 96 gallon curbside yard/food waste cart, included at no extra fee for

residential customers, that may spur some greener behaviors.

“They’re not paying extra for one service over another,” said Robin Friedman, the corporate spokeswoman for Waste Management.

“Mayor Larson and the City Council wanted to hire a service provider that was very futurethinking,” Friedman said. “We wanted to partner with the city to think more about sustainability.”

“We’re doing some fascinating thinking in terms of recycling, compressed natural gas, for a lower carbon footprint.

I believe that’s why the city decided to go with us as a service provider,” she added.

Motor oil can now be accepted for recycling, curbside, every week. Waste Management will also accept cooking oil at a community drop-off site.

The emphasis on a greener approach goes all the way down to little details.

The recycling carts, Friedman said, have special decals so that, when opened, they remind residents that their recyclables need to be empty and clean.

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Waste Management’s sevenyear contract is good through May 31, 2019. Trash service is not billed through the city, but directly to the customer.

The transition, away from previous provider Allied Waste/Republic—Allied is still the hauler for North Bend— should be smooth, but the city said one challenge is to ensure Snoqualmie customers get the bins they want. Existing bins will be collected by Allied, with Waste Management providing new carts free of charge.

According to the city, following the transition, some residents may find they have less garbage due to recycling options, at which time bins can be swapped.

There also may be confusion at first for a few hundred customers regarding their new day of collection. They should refer to their welcome letter or the letter attached to their new container. The easy part of the change, according to the city, is that all parties have a good transition plan in place.

Hundreds attended the two community barbecues that Waste Management held in the

Snoqualmie waste change timeline

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Robin Freedman, communications director with Waste Management, giving a tour of the company’s recycling center in Woodinville. Cascade Recycling Center collects about 250 tons per month of recyclable plastic, seen behind Freedman, crushed and stacked into bales to the roof of the warehouse. city to introduce residents to the change. Mailers also went out, and can be viewed at the city website.

North Bend contract Free recycling and more of it were two offerings that made Republic Services (Allied Waste) a contender in North Bend’s selection of a new solid waste contractor in March.

What made the company the winner was its offer to serve the entire city, buying out the contract Kent-Meridian held to serve the city’s recently annexed Maloney Grove, Stilson and Tanner areas.

That promise was something the other two bidders, Waste Management and Cleanscapes “just could not match,” thenCity Administrator Duncan Wilson told the North Bend City Council when they approved the new 10-year contract March 20. At its May 15 meeting, the council also adopted the new fee schedule.

Republic Services will begin trash and yard waste collection services for all areas of North Bend June 1, and all citizens will likely notice the changes.

Service rates for residents in the annexed neighborhoods will drop, and recycling options will increase. The company will handle all of the customer billing, and will offer several special recycling events for the community throughout the year. On-site shredding events will be held twice a year for city residents who want to securely dispose of sensitive documents,

and the city of North Bend will have city-only shredding events semi-monthly. North Bend will also receive free trash, recycling, and yard waste collection at all city facilities, as part of the contract.

At the individual level, North Bend residents will be able to recycle aluminum foil, paper and plastic cups, and a variety of plastics that used to go into the trash, by tossing them into the recycling carts, provided free by Republic. These include take-out trays, plant pots, lids that are three inches or larger and, when tied into bundles, household plastic wrap and plastic bags. Empty prescription bottles must still be disposed of in the trash.

Recycling and yard waste collection services are included in the base rate charged to single-family residential customers, and businesses can purchase separate food waste recycling services. The base rate for residential customers includes rental of Republic trash, recycling and yard waste carts. Customers can no longer use their own trash containers, and all city residents are required to sign up for trash collection services. Customers who do not have a yard waste cart can contact the company to select from a 96-, 64- or 32-gallon cart; if they do not specify a size, they will receive the largest cart. Recycling will be picked up weekly, and yard waste, every other week.

Before approving the contract, council members dis-

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Wednesday, May 30 Allied Waste will collect garbage and recycling for the final time for Wednesday customers, who should leave garbage and recycle carts out after they are emptied for Allied Waste to pick up.

Waste Management will deliver new garbage carts. Wednesday customers’ collection days will remain Wednesdays going forward.

Thursday, May 31 Allied Waste will collect garbage and recycling for the final time for Thursday customers, who should leave garbage and recycle carts out after they are emptied for Allied Waste to pick up.

Waste Management will deliver new garbage carts. Thursday customers’ collection day will remain Thursday going forward.

Friday, June 1 There will be no service by Allied Waste or Waste Management. If you currently have collection on Fridays, your collection day will be either Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday. For information, see the collection map/rate sheet in the packet recently mailed out by Waste Management. Any overflow garbage or recycle will be picked up on your new collection day.

Week of June 4 Waste Management will collect yard waste, garbage and recycling for all customers during the week of June 4 and going forward.

Information on rates can be found at www.wmnorthwest.com/snoqualmie/.

North Bend rates Some North Bend customers will discover a base-rate increase on their first trash collection bill from Republic Services under its new contract with the city, but more will see a slight decrease. The new rate schedule approved by the North Bend City Council May 15 features prices slightly discounted from the 2011 rates for customers using larger containers.

For example, the 2011 residential rate for a 20-gallon trash can was $13.25 per month, and the new rate for that level of service is $14.69. In contrast, the old rate for a 60-gallon can was $31.60 for residential, $39.60 for commercial, and the new rates are $30.51 and $33.68, respectively.

Also affecting the rates are the type of billing. Multi-family residential customers were previously charged residential rates for service, but will be charged at the commercial rate going forward. Finally, as of the new contract, customers must rent trash, recycling, and yard waste bins from the company, rather than providing their own at a reduced cost. In the examples above, only the 20-gallon rate did not include cart rentals.

For details, visit www.rabanco.com/ collection/north_bend/default.aspx or send an e-mail to Cheryl ProffittSchmidt, cproffitt@northbendwa. gov. cussed the 7.5 percent franchise fee that the city will receive from Republic, based on the gross receipts of the previous month’s service to city residents. This fee is designated for the city’s solid waste fund, but several council members felt it was high.

Wilson assured them the fee could be adjusted downward, as needed. Republic will also pay the city a one-time $15,000 fee related to the costs of securing this contract.

North Bend began negotiations with Allied/Republic for a contract extension last fall, in hopes that the company would buy out the Kent-Meridian franchise, renewed by a July council vote through 2022, and unite the city under one provider. However, in October, city staff recommended the city open the contract up to the bidding process. The city published a request for proposals in October and began reviewing the proposals in January.

Wilson said Republic’s submitted proposal at that time was compelling enough that the city suspended the RFP process and began negotiations with the company again, to develop the existing contract.

“What we have before you is an agreement that I think is of great benefit to the citizens of North Bend,” Wilson told the council.

Both Wilson and the new City Administrator Londi Lindell, recommended the new rate structure as the final piece of the contract award, at the council’s May 15 meeting.

Annex decision nears final step Snoqualmie vote, 4-2, clears way for final hearing; comp plan change considered

By Seth Truscott Editor

The former Weyerhaeuser mill is one last step away from being part of Snoqualmie city limits.

Snoqualmie City Council put the final prerequisite into place Monday, May 14, with a 4-2 vote approving the interlocal agreement with King County.

Passage of the resolution sealing the deal means the council can now consider a final ordinance of annexation. Opponents, meanwhile, are fighting the issue before the state’s Growth Management Hearings Board.

Council discussion Council members Bob Jeans, Bryan Holloway, Kathi Prewitt and Maria Henriksen voted in favor; Kingston Wall was absent.

Two elected officials, councilmen Charles Peterson and Jeff McNichols, continued their opposition to the annexation’s burden of infrastructure.

MacNichols had previously voted for the pre-annexation deal with property owners— Snoqualmie Mill Ventures LLC, Ultimate Rally LLC and Weyerhaeuser Real Estate

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 3

Dueling tribe meetings?

Company— but voted against the interlocal agreement with King County for reasons of expense, chief among them the city’s new burden for replacement and maintenance of the Meadowbrook Bridge.

Peterson cited the 2012 Urban Growth Area Analysis by Seattle firm CollinsWoerman, submitted last March as part of the city’s application to expand its urban growth boundary to the Interstate 90-Parkway interchange.

That document downplays the near-term potential of the mill site. Access, floodplain and infrastructure bring challenges to the mill site, Peterson argued.

“At the very best, we would break even financially for an unknown length of time,” he said. “The report… shows there is limited ability for this city to gain economic value….

This report is not very enthusiastic.”

In response, Mayor Matt Larson agreed that annexation “is no magic bullet.

“It’s got significant challenges,” he said. “But it certainly improves the situation, tremendously. The silver lining is it makes uses that would be scoffed at by developers, that would play into our tourism, recreational goals, doable, that would otherwise be laughable because the land costs would be too high.”

Sitting council, tribunal call for general gatherings

By Seth Truscott Editor

The Snoqualmie Tribe will discuss its blood-quantum audit at a general membership meeting in June, just as a dissident tribunal holds gatherings aimed at electing a new council.

The tribal council called for a general membership meeting on Saturday, June 23. That meeting will discuss the tribe’s recent enrollment audit, the base roll for membership, and the voting list.

Meanwhile, a six-member group calling itself the Emergency Interim Tribal Council has called for a general tribal meeting on June 2, demanding council elections. A council election has not been held since 2010.

Tribal Administrator Matt Mattson, who met with the Record Thursday, said the tribe’s audit of membership and blood quantum is at the heart of the matter.

Over the past year, an outside genealogist looked at the background of the tribe’s 650 members, intending to establish exactly who meets the necessary one-eighth Snoqualmie ancestry.

“It is taking a long time to go through that process,” Mattson said. “The council is being very deliberate.”

With the audit wrapping up, the June 23 meeting will allow the membership to discuss how to proceed with the issue of blood and membership.

Some members have challenged the tribe’s enrollment department’s authority. “If you have no buy-in from the whole community about who determines membership, it goes to the core of the governmental structure,” Mattson said.

In the audit, two prior genealogists stepped down or were dismissed, before the third, affiliated with the University of Washington, took on the task of sorting tribal membership, according to Mattson. Gathering information from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of Acknowledgements and Research, tribal records and tribe members, she gave families the chance to provide supplemental information or contest her findings. Mattson believes most members have received a letter with their results.

Growth board Members of the grassroots group Your Snoqualmie Valley filed a petition for reconsideration with the state Growth Management Hearings Board, challenging the pre-annexation and zoning agreements.

In March, the board concluded that the pre-annexation agreement is a “de facto amendment of the city’s comprehensive plan,” granting the group additional time. A followup hearing is set for October.

“Whether you believe it’s correct or not, we need to deal with it,” City Attorney Pat Anderson told the council Monday.

See MEETINGS, 11

See ANNEX, 11 •

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Moose to host benefit auction for Van Buskirk Friends and family of Valley resident Smoky Van Buskirk will put on a silent auction and hamburger dinner, 6 p.m.

Saturday, June 2, at the North BendMoose Lodge. A live auction begins at 7:30 p.m.

Van Buskirk has been battling Smoky Van Buskirk cancer for several years, and continues to fight hard, friends say. Proceeds from the event will help with his expenses.

Dinner is $10. For more information, contact Ann Barker at (360) 631-2245 or Cheryl Weber at (425) 891-1901. The North Bend Moose Lodge is located at 108 N. Sidney St.; learn more at http://lodge1666. moosepages.org/Contact/.

Dy-No-Mite Bake Sale is June 16 Team Dy-No-Mite will hosting their annual Relay for Life Bake Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 16, in the breezeway between Jayberry’s and Starbucks in the Safeway Plaza in North Bend.

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Valley Views

4 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

SNOQUALMIE

The Valley is a visitor destination.

Now what?

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Publisher

Editor

Reporter

William Shaw

wshaw@valleyrecord.com

Seth Truscott

struscott@valleyrecord.com

Carol Ladwig

cladwig@valleyrecord.com

C reative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Advertising David Hamilton Account dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Executive Circulation/ Patricia Hase Distribution circulation@valleyrecord.com

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427 www.valleyrecord.com Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere Circulation: 425.241.8538 or 1.888.838.3000 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.

Proud supporter of Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation, Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation, Encompass, Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank

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U

ntil last year, you used to find high-tech treasure hunters called Geocachers exploring the side wall of Sno Falls Brewing Company. A Simpsons candy keg, containing a micro-GPS transmitter, brought the cachers up to, and sometimes into the building. Hundreds of visitors signed their name on the tiny guest register in 2010—an amazing, untapped potential.

The problem with Homer’s candy, and so many other attractions in the Valley, is that they’re so often below the radar.

When King County Executive Dow Constantine visited two years ago, he called on the Valley to pull together and put its strengths front and center. Now, in 2012, we still have some ways to go.

Snoqualmie Falls alone draws millions of people a year, but just to walk from the Falls to nearby downtown Snoqualmie is more challenging than it should be.

Downtown improvements happening in all Valley cities are a good start, as are the burgeoning summer events— is there a weekend free in Seth Truscott the summer anymore?—but Valley Record Editor there’s more to be done.

Now, the Valley’s challenge is to find ways to synchronize its efforts. Not every district has the same blessings as downtown Snoqualmie businesses right next to major attractions and plentiful parking. Creative thinking that involves techbnology and cooperation is what’s called for, so all boats rise on tourism’s tide.

Find attractions big and small in Valley Record Visitor’s Guide With tourism in mind, turn the pages. In this edition, you’ll find our annual summer Valley Visitor’s Guide. In it, we profile and promote as many businesses and destinations as we can, with the visitor or the local family acting as Valley tour guides in mind.

This edition ranges from Snoqualmie Falls, Mount Si, Rattlesnake Lake and the Northwest Railway Museum—the big ones—to perhaps lesser-known destinations like Snoqualmie Ridge’s Stillwater Bog and trails, the Falls Forest Theatre, or the Si View Farmer’s Market.

We also plug the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce’s two visitor’s centers, in North Bend and Snoqualmie. I can personally vouch for the center in Snoqualmie. I’ve seen fewer more welcoming places; even on a cold, stormy day, you can step into the historic surroundings, get your bearings, then head off to your next Valley adventure.

Of course, some things get left on the cutting room floor. I intend to someday do more generous profiles of places like Railroad Park’s Centennial Log, Mailbox Peak, local woodcarvers, kayaking, those geocachers I mention above, and the hundreds of other fascinating facets of this place that even residents rarely discover. We’re only just scratching the surface.

How can the Valley make the Out of the most of its tourist visits?

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, May 31, 1962

“When I’m passing through a town, what I look for are outdoor markets, and interesting, unique products to the area. I like interesting shops and boutiques, things like that.”

Susan Ferkovich Snoqualmie

“The trail sure is a lot of fun. More trails would be great, and to (cultural places) like where the Indians used to pray. Those places are important, and should be honored.”

Art Mitchell North Bend

“I think you’re doing a good job!

I live in Cle Elum, and I wish our downtown looked like yours— both of them!”

Shelley Winfrey Cle Elum

“A movie was made here, and they should do more. I would go to a place, to see where a movie was filmed. I went to Forks.”

Abby Ballantine North Bend

• Selected as valedictorian of the largest class ever to be graduated from Mount Si High School is Miss Janice Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields of Fall City. Susan Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rector of North Bend, and Sam ‘Mac’ Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of North Bend, are salutatorians.

Thursday, May 28, 1987 • Ryan Shewell, a 9-year-old North Bend boy with a remarkable story of recovery, wll be featured in the May 30 Children’s Hospital telethon. In the last year, he has battled back from a serious blood infection.

• Edward Davis, elder of the Snoqualmie Tribe and a resident of Fall City for three quarters of a century, died May 20. Davis had been director pro-tem of the Fall City Cemetery when a resolution was passed dedicating the north portion of the cemetery as the official burial ground for the Snoqualmie Tribe forever.

www.valleyrecord.com

“It’s very close to where she lived.”

The hikers had left a park trail when they found the body near some water, West said.

“There did not appear to be foul play, but we won’t know until the medical examiner’s office states an official cause of death,” she added.

Bardy, 53, reportedly had a life-threatening medical condition, which was treated by medication. However, her medications were found at her home after her disappearance.

Sheriff’s deputies have conducted several searches for Bardy, in the area around her home, in the 29200 block of Northeast 52nd Street.

“We spent a lot of time looking for her,” West said.

Because of Bardy’s health issues, she added, if the body found Thursday is identified as Bardy, it would be a surprise to search and rescue staff, “that she was as far away from the house as she was.”

One witness said he’d seen the same man walking in the 9500 block of Elm Avenue earlier in the day. That block was the scene of another apparent break-in attempt, less than two hours earlier the same day. On that call, around 6 p.m., police discovered that a house window had been pried open, but nothing was taken from the home.

Police have identified this man as a suspect, and are searching for him, as well as the driver of the truck. The crimes they could be charged with are Class B felonies, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $20,000. Anyone with information about the man or the truck is asked to call 911.

He is not considered a danger to residents, just their property.

“There has been no violence, and no violence in his history,” said Snoqualmie Police Department spokesperson Becky Munson.

Neither victim reported anything stolen in the two incidents of May 2, but many neighbors are on high alert and treating the episodes seriously.

“A lot of residents out here don’t think that a lot of crime happens,” said Munson, “and it doesn’t.”

Usually, it doesn’t. Since March, Snoqualmie Police have investigated just four burglary reports in the city of almost 11,000, but all of them have been at Snoqualmie Ridge, prompting residents to publicly ask, on the Snoqualmie community Yahoo group, if there’s a crime spree going on.

Summer school offered at Riverview The Riverview School District will offer Secondary Summer School from Monday, July 9, through Thursday, Aug. 2, at Tolt Middle School and Cedarcrest High School. Registration deadline is Wednesday, June 27.

High school students planning to enroll should register early, because space is limited.

Students are expected to be in class on the first day of summer school and must attend all class sessions.

Families are asked to plan their vacations around the summer school dates, since make-up work will not be given to students who miss class for vacation.

For more information, or to register online, visit www. riverview.wednet.edu/summer_school/registration.htm.

Also, some are saying there were five burglaries, not four.

Without specifying the location, Munson said there had been another call recently.

“We responded to an alarm call. I’m not going to say where, and the neighbors have a difference of opinion as to what happened.”

Police do not consider that incident a break-in. The other two incidents being investigated were reported April 21—someone broke a garage window and stole golf clubs during the night in the 6900 block of Fairway Avenue Southeast, and March 16­—someone broke a sliding glass door, around 9:30 a.m. in the 8800 block of Venn Southeast, for a $13,000 loss.

So, is it a trend?

“I don’t think so. I think every year we have people that come through the area, and do a couple of burglaries, then leave,” Munson said.

Each incident is being investigated separately, except for the events of May 2, which are clearly related, Munson said. Officers pool information, she added, and if they find evidence connecting the incidents, or future incidents that share similarities with the May 2 events, they will be investigated together.

So far, the only hallmarks of the May 2 incidents are “people saw them at the front door, and they saw them leaving the yard, and there were broken windows in the back,” Munson said.

It’s not clear if the suspect had posed as a door-to-door salesman, Munson said.

However, in the last few weeks, several citizens have reported to the Yahoo group

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AR04112_0511_Give_Gift_Fin_Strgth_4_25x2_75_V3RG.pdf

AR04112_0511_Give_Gift_Fin_Strgth_4_25x2_75_V3RG.pdf

Mount Si High School Hoops Youth Camp ATTENTION: Youth Basketball Players Entering 3rd-8th Grades

A team of brothers that each have their own routes both work together. They have provided excellent service to their delivery areas by making timely deliveries, picking up old papers and making sure the papers are dry. One resident said she find them polite and really appreciates that paper at her front door.

CAMP GOALS: Improve on your fundamental basketball skills.

• Learn drills that you can continue working on throughout the off-season.

• Play in a structured and competitive environment.

• Improve on the skills that will help you next season.

• Have FUN with all your friends playing basketball.

CAMP FEE: $125.00 for the 5 day Session

Winner of a

They are an integral part of the Snoqualmie Valley Record team! There will be three walking routes available in North Bend in June and currently no motor routes are available.

We would also like to develop a list of possible substitutes for the walking routes in all our routes. Give us a call!

DATES/TIMES: Camp Sessions (grades are for next year)/Dates/Times Session 1: Grades 3rd – 8th June 18th - June 22nd 3pm – 6:00 p.m.

3 hours of instruction and competition

A Special Thank You to our Youth and Adult Carriers!

WE APPRECIATE OUR GREAT COMMUNITY OF CARRIER ENTREPRENEURS

(We want everyone to be able to participate in our camp, so please contact Steve Helm with any questions or concerns)

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Tyler Shaw and Trystan Cannon

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about suspicious people knocking on doors and posing as salespeople, presumably to get a look inside the homes.

“I wish that we could get out there somehow, not to open your door to anybody,” said Kym Smith, office supervisor at the North Bend Sheriff’s substation. “If you don’t know them, don’t open the door.”

Smith says parents are always advising their children to follow this advice, but they don’t follow it themselves.

So, if you’ve already opened the door, Smith has another suggestion: Ask to see any vendors’ business license, and tell them to leave if they don’t have one.

“If you’ve got somebody running around trying to sell you something, they have to have a peddler’s license, or a solicitor’s permit, or something from the city,” she said.

Susie Oppedal, North Bend City Clerk, explained that, with few exceptions, everyone who sells product or collects money within city limits, needs a $35 annual business license ($25 for each year following).

Peddlers who go door to door must also buy a $50 quarterly solicitor’s license, and pay for a $10 screening for each person who will sell under that license.

“They have to have their business license with them,” she added.

Snoqualmie also requires all vendors to have business and solicitors’ licenses. The cost for business licenses varies with the number of employees, from $25 for up to two employees, to $500 for more than 100.

Door-to-door salespeople also must have a $35 solicitor’s license, good for seven days.

Please make check payable to: Steve Helm Mail to: Steve Helm 44316 SE 142nd Pl, North Bend, WA 98045 -------------------------------------------------

REGISTRATION INFORMATION:

VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE

8124 Falls Ave., SE, Snoqualmie • www.valleyrecord.com

425.888.2311

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break-ins FROM 1

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BODY found FROM 1

Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 5

Campers Name: ________________________________________ Parent(s) Name(s): _______________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________ Phone #: ___________________________ Current School: ______________________

Grade: _________

* If you have any questions about the camp, please contact Steve Helm, (425)-922-6988 or email at stjchelm@comcast.net * Find us on the web: www.mtsiwildcats.com

6 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Second grader earns photo award Stillwater Elementary student Parker Jeanes, a second-grader, has earned an Award of Merit from the Washington state PTA Reflections contest in the photography category.

She had not one but three original entries at the local and regional levels of the annual arts competition for

school-age students.

Her photo “Wishing Stones” received the statelevel Award of Merit.

Jeanes was invited to the Washington State PTA Awards Ceremony May 6 in SeaTac to receive her award.

She found her “wishing stones” at her grandparents’ vacation home on Waldron Island.

“When I visit my grandparents we love to explore at the beach... the blue stones with the white line through them are called wishing stones, and they are always so pretty, so I used them to create a connected heart shape, and then took a picture of it,” she explained.

Each stone is unique, she said, but when you put them

www.valleyrecord.com

Valley students named to Dean’s List at UW Students from the Snoqualmie area have been named to the Dean’s List at the University of Washington for winter quarter. To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must have completed at least 12 graded credits and have a grade point average of at least 3.50 (out of 4).

Courtesy photo

Parker Jeans, a student at Stillwater Elementary, won a state award for her “Wishing Stones” photo. all together, they become something beautiful.

“It is just like all differ-

ent kinds of people coming together, even though they are different they are special, and together they create something really nice.”

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

Carnation Brandon Asheim, sophomore; Megan Caros, freshman; Amanda Hoag, sophomore; Morgan Marchel, freshman; Nicole Rhode, senior.

Fall City Kevin Birrell, sophomore;

– North Bend Sand and Gravel – Assorted Gravel and Sand, topsoils, bark and landscaping materials, propane.

Caitlyn Chaffin, sophomore; Caitlin Donnelly, senior; Cheyenne Enevold, senior; Kevin Escobar, junior; Alisha Everson, senior; Samantha Iverson, sophomore; Kenneth James, Jr., senior; Gillian Kenagy, senior; Erika Cannon, junior; Emily Nelson, senior.

North Bend Shiho Asanuma, senior; Taylor Campbell, sophomore; Aubrey C. Lane, freshman; Aubrey J. Mathwig, senior; John M. Mathwig, senior; Joy Opsvig, junior; Daniel Scott, junior; Evanne Webster, freshman; Mclean Webster, senior; Anna Lee Wheeler, junior

Snoqualmie Peter Anderson, senior; Casey T. Chang, senior; Wendy Chang, junior; Brian Johnson, junior; Kelcey Simpson, senior; Wan-Yu Yang, senior.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 7

HOW A BELOVED SEATTLE MARKET HELPS TO FEED THE NEEDS OF

AN ENTIRE COMMUNITY.

When the owners of Uwajimaya Market wanted to relocate and enlarge an existing store in downtown Seattle, they turned to Bank of America. Since the 1950s, they’ve relied on us for financing to expand their operations, open new locations and grow their business. As a result, they’ve been able to better serve their customers, provide more jobs and strengthen their role as a focal point for the region’s diverse Asian community.

Uwajimaya Market is another example of how we’re working to help small businesses grow and hire in the Puget Sound — and across the country. In 2011, we provided $222.5 million in new credit to small businesses in Washington — an increase of 28% from 2010.

To learn more about what we’re doing to help strengthen the local economy, visit bankofamerica.com/Seattle

© 2012 Bank of America Corporation. Member FDIC. ARZ503Q1

8 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

‘Wonderland’ brings big changes to CKMS A break from tradition, musicals, ‘Alice’ onstage this weekend Staff Reporter

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Above, the full cast of Chief Kanim’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’ holds a goofy pose. Right, Samantha Holmes gets helped into her White Rabbit costume by her mom, Michele. rehearsal, have helped ease the loss of the musical.

“They’re getting a lot of training,” he said. “I’m really trying to give them as much direction as I can.”

His cast of 50-some students will need that training, too, because everyone who auditioned got a part in the show.

His brother, Ben, who is codirecting the show with him, added “We wanted everyone

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held traditions with this show.

It’s not a Disney production, nor is it a musical, something that was a big surprise to many of the parents involved with the annual production.

“I don’t think they’ve ever not done a musical,” Johanson said, and he admitted that the idea took some getting used to.

However, his own experience as an actor and producer was entirely in “straight shows,” he said. Some of his changes, from his whimsical source material to the free acting classes he’s been offering every Friday after

to be, not just a background character. We made sure everyone had their own line.”

If the script didn’t include a line for a character, the brothers delved into the original books (Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass) to find an exact quote to add to the script.

Justin guesses that he’s the youngest director the show has ever had, and the first man, besides.

There might also be a “last” that comes out of this show. As producer Sarah Barnes watches, artist Dan Colvin works with two students to add touches of red to the black and white fantasy scene of gnarled trees, clever creatures and an impossible palace that he created for the show, on a backdrop that may never be used again.

“We’ll need to find a new backdrop after this,” she said. “I can’t paint over that!”

Colvin, a professional artist, is here on a volunteer basis, and as the proud father of Amber, a sixth-grader, who plays one of the flowers. He volunteered, he said, “Mainly because she was in the play. I wanted to work with her.”

As he and a team of six or seven students and his younger daughter Lily, worked to transfer his original design to a grid on the backdrop, Amber and her fellow flowers worked on their attitudes.

“The director is trying to get them to be mean, because there’s a scene where Alice gets accosted by these mean-girl flowers,” Colvin said, “but they don’t want to be mean… which is kind of sweet.”

Sweet, and true to the director’s vision for the show, which, he says, in the end is a showcase for the students.

‘Alice’ runs Thursday, May 31, and Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. Show times are at 7 p.m. each day, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday, as well. Tickets are $8 for evening shows, $5 for the matinee. To learn more, call (425) 880-4768.

See answers, page 12

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By Carol Ladwig

In show business, there are always disappointments, but those small tragedies sometimes work out for the best, as they did for Mackenzie Smith.

The sixth grader at Chief Kanim Middle School was nervous about trying out for the school’s spring show, so she set her sights on a small role.

“I actually auditioned to be Tweedle Dum, with my friend, or the White Rabbit,” she said.

Instead, the poised yet chatty newcomer struck director Justin Johanson as more Alicelike than her two choices, and after a round of call-backs, she was named to the title role. (Her friend was cast as a flower.)

Johanson, a CKMS graduate himself, said he tried to match students’ personalities with their parts, “so they don’t have the challenge of having to act so unlike themselves…. In a way, I typecasted them, but they pretty much cast themselves.”

First, though, Johanson decided to break some long-

Sudoku

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Crossword puzzle

Across 1. “Them” 4. Money lent at interest (pl.)

9. Accomplished 13. Acad.

15. Breathing problem 16. April honoree 17. Something accepted as true without proof 19. Dearth 20. Rosa odorata (pl.)

21. Long men’s loincloth worn in India 23. Blocked 24. Depth charge target (hyphenated) 25. Aged 26. Baloney 29. Conclusion 32. 1,000 kilograms 33. Afflict 34. Face-to-face exam 35. Landed peasant in czarist Russia 36. Carnival attraction 37. Cheat, slangily 38. Magical wish granter 39. Skin problem 40. Abstruse 42. Alliance that includes Ukr. (acronym) 43. Type of floor cover-

ing (pl.)

44. River that runs through Washington, D.C. 48. Chooses 50. Mixed tissue tumor 51. Search 52. Having I-strain?

54. “Green Gables” girl 55. Kind of stock (hyphenated) 56. “@#$%!,” e.g.

57. Home, informally 58. Balances 59. Alkaline liquid

Down 1. Autostrada sights 2. Attack 3. English exam finale, often 4. Ran out 5. ___ out (declined) 6. Cuckoos 7. “The Matrix” hero 8. Mound exposed at low tide 9. Solvent 10. Conveyance to or from a port 11. Centers of activity 12. The “E” of B.P.O.E. 14. Hurly-burly

18. Slaves 22. Word before and after “against” 24. Arm bones 26. Infant’s illness 27. Adjutant 28. “Guilty,” e.g.

29. “Watch out!” in golf 30. Western blue flag, e.g.

31. Rectangular pastry filled with custard cream (pl.)

32. One of the Barbary States 35. Camper’s supply 36. Rice cooked with broth and sprinkled with cheese 38. Chap 39. Hyperion, for one 41. Traffic violation result 42. Kitchen gadgets 44. Ice cream flavor 45. Fable finale 46. Accord 47. Secret store 48. Brio 49. “The ___ Ranger” 50. Hit the bottle 53. Statehouse VIP (abbrev.)

SNOQUALMIE Valley

Sports

www.valleyrecord.com

In the same boat

Fall City airman finds a family in canoeing club

By Sgt. Christopher M. Gaylord Contributing Writer

Chamber Golf Tourney coming soon

U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Christopher M. Gaylord

Tech. Sgt. Guy Dashnea (center), a Fall City native and fitness outreach program manager for the Health and Wellness Center on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., puts his focus in his stroking rhythm during a practice for his outrigger canoeing club, Kikaha O Ke Kai, April 10 at Steel Lake in Federal Way. Dashnea, below talking with teammates, found his interest in the Hawaiian paddling sport in 2006 while stationed in Hawaii. He values the sport’s family-like dynamic more than the physical benefits he pursued it for.

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament is 2 p.m. Friday, June 8, at Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course in Fall City.

SCHOOL’S ALMOST OUT!

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Time to make your Children a Dental Appointment

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 9

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When Tech. Sgt. Guy Dashnea stumbled upon outrigger canoeing for the first time in 2006 while stationed in Hawaii, he was merely searching for a new way to be active.

Years of intense weightlifting, running, soccer and football —and a 14-year career as a security forces Airman — had begun to take their toll on the 34-yearold’s body. Canoeing offered a high-intensity, low-impact way to stay fit.

But the sport gave Dashnea, of Fall City, a family as well.

“We have poker tournaments, we have potluck parties, we have Christmas parties,” said Dashnea, now a devoted member of the Kikaha O Ke Kai Outrigger Canoe Club, a group based out of Federal Way, that dedicates itself to the Hawaiian paddling sport. “This is a yearlong family.”

Dashnea, now 40 and the fitness outreach program manager for the Health and Wellness Center on Joint Base LewisMcChord, joined the club a year ago and represents it today as one of its top six paddlers.

His teammates come from all over. They come as retirees and veterans from the Army and the Air Force, from auto shops and home businesses and from the islands of Hawaii – one is a

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retired military two-star general.

Some are Hawaiian, and some just love the culture.

Some of the group’s paddlers want to win, and some just want something to do.

“If you’re not in shape, it’s OK,” said Dashnea. “As long as your tushie can fit in the boat, you’re going to be OK. “Either way, they’re not going to judge you.”

But whatever the motivation, every one instantly becomes part of the family.

The paddlers share tents when at races across the Pacific Northwest, they share food, and they share heaters when it’s cold.

“You just feel like you’re part of something,” said Nancy Puglisi, Dashnea’s wife, who is also a member of the club. “And they’re so supportive, and they’re always checking up on you and making sure you’re OK. “Most American families – they don’t have that kind of bond.”

“Our club is pretty family oriented,” said the club’s head coach, Gordon Martinez. “I think that’s the best part of our club.”

The group is one of more than 15 that make up the Pacific Northwest Outrigger Racing Canoe Association, with teams from Washington, Oregon and Montana.

With about 40 adult paddlers and a children’s team, the Kikaha O Ke Kai team boasts one of the largest groups in the association.

The group competes in races across Washington, Oregon and Canada each year.

On the cool waters of Steel Lake in Federal Way, where the group practices each Tuesday and Thursday evening for nearly two hours and on most weekends, Dashnea and the rest of the team get deep in focus.

Dashnea serves as one of two “strong paddlers” in his canoe, who sit in the middle of the sixman boat and can offer the most powerful strokes.

He forgets about everything — about stress, about work. His paddling is all that matters here.

Every paddler stroking at the exact same time is key to the smooth movement, he says.

“We’ve got to pull together as one to make the boat run smoothly; it’s the same principle as how to run the club smoothly,” he says. “We have a good bunch of guys, and they work well together.

“When we’re paddling together we’re like part of a family,” he added. “We don’t want to let the family down.”

Learn more at www.kikaha. com.

Expert intervention

10 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

Hunger walk gets big business help

Courtesy photo

Walkers from many Valley organizations took part in the CROP Hunger Walk, Sunday, May 20 in Snoqualmie. Top left, Art Hobbs of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church guides traffic. Left, walkers Mallory Golic and Jacy Scott Laakso. Above, from left, Paul Dukich, Haley Holmberg, Autumn Dukich, Krista Holmberg with Bailey Dukich, Shelly Chamberlin, Amanda Chamberlin, Matthew, Heidi Dukich.

We believe every child should be treated the way we would like our own children to be treated.

It is our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s first visit to the dental office, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient we’ve been seeing for decades.

Walkers raised more than $6,100 in the 13th annual CROP Hunger Walk, with more money still coming in. Four churches, Methodist, Episcopalian, Lutheran, and Catholic, were pleased to have added support this year from many local businesses.

The second annual youth group car wash, held the day before the walk, raised $825.

All donations help the hungry and impoverished. A quarter of the donations go to support the Mount Si Food Bank, and 75 percent fund overseas hunger- and poverty-alleviation projects.

Last year, the group presented the food bank with a check for more than $2,000. Food Bank Director Heidi Dukich told the more-than-125 walkers gathered at Our Lady of Sorrows Chuch that funds are of vital importance, since the bank is supporting more families than ever in this downturned economy.

To support the CROP WALK, give to Church World Services and drop by the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church by the first week in June. Or, visit www.cropwalkonline.org/snoqualmiewa.

Businesses that supported the walk include: Jeff Warren’s State Farm Insurance; Snoqualmie Market; IGA on the Ridge; North Bend Bar and Grill; Kirby Nelson Orthodontics; QFC; La Fogata Mexican Restaurant; North Bend Dry Cleaners; Seattle Bites Food Tours; Birches Habitat; Safeway; Talking Rain; Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and Tap Room; Les Schwab Tire Center and Annie Pulliam Chapter DAR.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 11

ANNEX FROM 3

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to move forward without a proposal,” he said. “It is absolutely incumbent on all of you to take deeper consideration of what the actual plans are.”

The city will amend its comprehensive plan Resident Tom Shea said he was “certainly to bring its policies into agreement, “when an opposed to the quickness of which this is going annexation goes forward without a development through.” Concerned about flooding, he said the proposal, so it’s not possible to do a meaningful property, “if it were properly dealt with,” could act implementation plan,” Anderson said. as a flood reserve.

The city attorney added that “This annexation is about the board ruled in the city’s expediency,” said downtown What was passed favor otherwise, upholding its business owner Wendy Thomas. environmental policy determi“It allows the city to expand its Resolution 1144 approves the nation. boundaries across the river.” interlocal agreement between The city’s pre-annex agree“I wonder if it’s really not the city of Snoqualmie and King ment “expressly defers the worth addressing those issues County that defines how the requirement of an annexation that are in the comp plan, Snoqualmie Mill Planning Area implementation plan until around industrial contaminawill be annexed. development or redevelopment tion and floodplain issues, that After the mayor signs the agreeof the Mill Area is proposed,” are basically deferred, perhaps ment, the city clerk files a Notice the Hearing Board’s order states. indefinitely. That’s what’s at stake of Intention to annex the area A compliance hearing is schedhere,” she said. with the Washington State uled for Saturday, Oct. 20.

The Snoqualmie Planning Boundary Review Board for King The city asserted that the Commission will take comment County. The agreement puts the annexation was initiated at the at 7 p.m. Monday, June 4, at City Meadowbrook bridge, Mill Pond request of King County, “no Hall, on the proposed changes Road and Reinig Road under change of use, development or to the comprehensive plan. city responsibility. Parts of 396th redevelopment is proposed or As submitted to the Drive would come under city approved, so (an implementaDepartment of Commerce, jurisdiction on development. tion plan) would be premature,” section 8.B.2.11 allows the hearings board documents say.

The agreement states that city to consider a deferral of property owners will not build an implementation plan until Citizen comments a race track or speedway: “The after annexation, but prior to The three citizens who spoke only racing of motor vehicles that approval of any development.

Monday each aired their argumay occur shall be on the same The deferral must be approved ments urging a slowdown and facilities used for specialized by the council, with condiwider consideration. driving instruction school.” tions established in a pre-annex Warren Rose, a member of agreement.

The city approved a pre-annexthe annex opposition group “This is a critical hearing. It ation agreement with the site Your Snoqualmie Valley, doesn’t just have to do with our owners last October. stressed that the decision must complaint at (the mill site) and The city must hold a public hearawait a concrete development how the site is being annexed,” ing before it can pass an annexaproposal.

Rose said. “This has to do with tion ordinance.

“There is absolutely no reason the whole community.”

MEETINGS FROM 3

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Tribunal meeting Meanwhile, forming to challenge the sitting council, members of the Emergency Interim Tribal Council describe themselves as a tribal tribunal, not a parallel or alternate government.

Through e-mails and signs placed at the tribe’s offices, the group called for a membership

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“These decisions have historical implications, in terms of how the tribe got here and who is and who isn’t Snoqualmie,” he said. “There are also generational implications going forward.”

That’s why the council is taking its time, he says.

“We’re trying to be as inclusive as possible,” Mattson said.

“Tribes fought so long for sovereignity,” Mattson added.

A core element of that is determining your own members.”

Now, membership has become so controversial that “the membership has gotten to the point where they’re not willing to submit to the authority of their own enrollment department….

Families are saying, ‘We’re Snoqualmie, they’re not.’”

He acknowledged that the

constitution calls for an annual meeting, but counters with a provision that says the tribe must develop election procedures.

The BIA has strongly encouraged the tribe to get to an election, but acknowledges that the issue of who can or cannot vote is a fundamental precursor, Mattson said.

“Rather than rushing to an election, determining these things is definitely the prudent thing to do,” Mattson said.

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meeting, 10 a.m. Saturday, June 2, at the Mount Si Senior Center in North Bend, with the aim of holding delayed elections.

Members of the tribunal— chairwoman Carolyn Lubenau and members Kanium Ventura, Milan Gabel, Marilee Mai, Alan Sanders and Richard Zambrano, all selected at a meeting held in May in North Bend—say they have one agenda item: The election of a new council.

Gabel and Mai, who spoke to the Record on Thursday, May 24, claim that according to the tribe’s constitution, the current, official council is defunct.

No elections have been held for two years, so multiple seats are expired and there is no quorum, they argue. Their attorneys have appealed to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, announcing the members’ intention to reclaim the government.

Both Gabel and Mai say their case goes beyond the enrollment study or any single issue.

“The membership is really tired of being excluded,” said Mai. Gabel and Mai said the blood quantum issue must be settled by the membership.

“Only the members can determine who a member is,” Mai said. “Nobody can determine what can be done until the members have their say.”

12 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

On the Scanner North Bend Sheriff’s Substation

Thursday, May 24 Drug activity: At 5:40 p.m., a deputy was called to the park at Ballarat and Main Avenue South, for reported drug activity.

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Wednesday, May 23 Assault: At 9 p.m., a deputy broke up a fight in the 700 block of Southwest Mount Si Road.

Monday, May 21 Suspicious sales: At 2:24 p.m., a resident in the 500 block of Southeast 8th Street reported a suspicious person in the neighborhood.

The person was going door to door, selling magazines.

Friday, May 18 DUI: At 12:56 a.m., an officer on patrol stopped a vehicle in the 1100 block of East North Bend Way. The driver was intoxicated, and the officer arrested him for driving under the influence.

Fall City Fire District Friday, May 18 Dizziness: At 7:48 p.m., the Fall City Fire Department responded to the 4900 block of 335th Avenue Southeast for a 73-year-old woman experiencing dizziness. She was evaluated and then transported to a hospital by private ambulance.

Saturday, May 19 Pains: At 1:11 p.m., Fall City Fire responded to the

35700 block of Southeast 47th Place for a 71-year-old woman with pain. She was evaluated and then transported to a hospital by Fall City Fire’s ambulance.

Carnation Police Dept.

Jesse G. Schneider

August 27, 1931-May 17, 2012 A luminous light remains where a beautiful soul has passed.

Harve was born in Armor, South Dakota and moved to Michigan in childhood. He worked there later with his older brothers, learning mechanics and became a whiz at the local roller skating rink.

After serving in the Air Force, he married and moved to the valley in 1956 where he and his wife, Doris, raised four children – Bob Toppen (Char), Debbie Marshall (John), Terri Toppen & Chris Toppen (Rich)-- and enjoyed the blessing of six grandchildren-- Brad Toppen (Angie), Bridget Evans (Chris), Amy Corder (Jim), Tyson Marshall, Shannon Toppen and Dorrie Toppen. Harve also leaves six great grandchildren, Kyann, Austin, Gracie, Aly, Logan, Riley, Addison and Cayden, to remember his teasing and fun loving ways.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Kate and John Toppen and twelve brothers and sisters. Survivors include his immediate family, his brother, Hal and wife, Delores, nephew Wally Bobeldyke, who grew up with him as a brother, and his wife Judy, many more nieces, nephews and three brothersin-law, Jim Hays, Steve Hays, Pete Rus and sister-in-law, Judy Toppen.

Harve worked as a mechanic for King County and was known for diagnosing and repairing cars and trucks for family, friends and neighbors. He joined the North Bend Fire Department in its early stages and grew with the department as it became more professional, ending his time there as Assistant Chief. Whether at dinner or in the middle of the night, when the siren rang, it was never a problem for him. It was his privilege to serve the community. City Council was another of his endeavors and he took his commitment there seriously.

Alpine parades, fireman water fights and winning river raft races were memorable for Harve. And he talked often about his yearly visits to Camp Wascowitz where the response of special needs children riding on the fire truck stayed with him for a long time.

Remarried in 1996, Harve moved to Michigan, but enjoyed return trips to his children in Washington and seeing old friends. He had the gift of spreading goodwill.

In loss, we don’t just mourn the person gone; perhaps we mourn the person we got to be while they were present in our lives. We cherish our memory of Harve, our Dad, grandpa, great-grandpa, brother, uncle and dear friend.

All that we have ever loved is ours forever.

A memorial service will be held on June 10 at 2:00pm at the Snoqualmie Ridge grade school, 34816 Douglas Avenue.

From I-90,Take Snoqualmie Parkway Exit, drive two miles and turn left on Douglas Avenue, continue two blocks, turn right onto Ridge Street. The school is on your left.

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To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

Jesse G. Schneider, age 68 of Fall City, passed away on May 23, 2012 at the family home.

Jesse was born on September 2, 1943 in Snoqualmie, the son of George and Emily Schneider. He was raised in Fall City and attended Mount Si High School. He served in the US Navy from 1964 to 1968. Jesse married Donna Mae Johnson in Issaquah in 1969. He worked for Weyerhauser in Snoqualmie for 33 years. He was a volunteer firefighter for North Bend Fire Department for 15 years. In his leisure time he enjoyed woodworking, fishing, and the family vacation home in Montana. Jesse was known for his infectious laugh. He was a devoted husband, loving father and dedicated grandfather.

Survivors include his loving wife Donna Mae Schneider; three daughters Traci Schneider, of Kirkland, Becky (Tom) Ross, of Pelham, NewYork, and Ann Schneider, of Seattle; one sister Sharon (Don) Butler, of Graham; brother Nick (Dee) Schneider, of Fall City; three grandchildren, Alec, Elsie, and Tessa Ross.

A celebration of life will be held 2 PM, June 2, 2012 at the Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church, 36017 SE Fish Hatchery Rd, Fall City, WA 98024 in Fall City. Private committal was held at Tahoma National Cemetery.

Friends are invited to share memories and sign the family’s on-line guest book at www.flintofts.com.

Arrangements are by Flintofts Funeral Home and Crematory.

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Graffiti: At 11:51 a.m., police responded to the 4500 block of Tolt Avenue, where someone had spray-painted a warehouse with graffiti. About 40 minutes later, another call reported a tagged bus in the 4600 block of Stephens Avenue.

Monday, May 21

Friday, May 18

Bus accident: At 2:56 p.m., an officer was called to a report of a two-vehicle accident involving a school bus, in the 3700 block of Tolt Avenue Northeast. No one was injured.

Burglary: At 11:14 p.m., a caller reported a burglary in progress, in the 33000 block of Northeast 42 Place. The caller said he’d heard unusual noises, and a door opening.

Police searched the area but found nothing suspicious.

...obituaries Harvey Robert Toppen

Sunday, May 20

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Snoqualmie Valley

Places of Worship

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

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

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

Dir., Family & Youth Ministry – Lauren Frerichs “Like” us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

A church for the entire vAlley Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location

8086 Railroad Ave. SE

Wilda Patricia Kantola

Wilda Patricia Kantola, 92, longtime Snoqualmie resident, peacefully left us on Friday, May 11, 2012 in her daughter’s home in Gig Harbor, Washington.

She was born on December 29, 1919 to Fredrick John and Eudora Bales Wildberger in Sumas, Washingon.

She graduated from Nooksack Valley High in1931. Wilda met the love of her life the summer of 1938 and six months later on December 28, 1938 became Mrs. Walter Kantola. Walt and Wilda had three children, Sandra, Karla and Bob. Sandra and Walt preceded Wilda in death, in 1985 Sandra and 1995 Walt. After the wars years the Kantola’s moved to the Snoqualmie Valley in 1948, where Wilda started selling beauty products. Then in 1954 they went in to the farming business with a friend and so Wilda said goodbye to beauty products and hello to barn and cow products. Then in 1960 they moved to Longview, Wilda loved all the trees, parks and beauty of Longview and instantly began making lots of friends.

She became very active in community affairs and some of her happiest times were the years she served as President of the Longview Women’s Club.

She is survived by her son, Bob of Silverdale, WA, a daughter, Karla (Ron) Western of Gig Harbor, WA; nine grandchildren, twelve great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

A Celebration of Life service will be held on Sunday, June 3rd at 2:00pm at Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park. The family request memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park and Crematory is in charge of arrangements.

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Please contact church offices for additional information

EVERY SUNDAY @ 10:00AM www.lifepointecommunity.com info@lifepointecommunity.com

Violet O. Malloy

Violet O. Malloy of North Bend passed away at Evergreen hospice on Friday, May 18, 2012. She was 93.

Violet was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on April 13, 1919. She outlived all her siblings, and was preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, Glenn, and her eldest daughter, Jacqueline Metcalf of California. Violet has four grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.

Violet was very talented musically and artistically. She made several large carvings while in her fifties using chisel and mallet, one being a six foot totem pole, and enjoyed many arts and crafts. During her later years, she began making her “hobbies” of refrigerator magnet frogs, white and grey mice magnets, and her “southern belle” mice. Her greatest joy was giving these away to complete strangers at stores and local restaurants, and she was very proud that by doing that, her frogs had travelled to 37 states as well as to many countries around the world. Knowing that this “gift” was often a ray of sunshine in someone’s life was extremely meaningful to her.

Nothing would make her happier than for her legacy to be that those she touched would pass on acts of kindness and selfless giving to family, friends, and strangers in remembrance of her.

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www.valleyrecord.com

PUBLIC NOTICE #628853 LEGAL NOTICE Snoqualmie Valley School District #410 Snoqualmie, WA 98065-0400 Notice is hereby given that the

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Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 has prepared a budget extension/revision for the Debt Service Fund for the 2011-2012 Fiscal Year. Copies of this budget revision will be available after May 30, 2012, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065.

The Board of Directors of the Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 will meet for the purpose of adopting the revised Debt Service Fund budget at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 14, 2012, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065.

Any person may appear at this meeting and be heard for or against any part of the Debt Service Fund budget extension.

G. Joel Aune Secretary, Board of Directors Snoqualmie Valley School District Publish: May 30, 2012 and June 6, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

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PUBLIC NOTICE #629256 City of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 11th, 2012 at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, Snoqualmie City council will be holding a Public Hearing to receive testimony regarding the Proposed Six Year Transportation Improvement Plan.

The hearing will be held at the City Hall, 38624 SE River Street.

The City, upon request, will provide auxiliary aids to participants with disabilities.

Diane Humes Department of Public Works Administrative Assistant Posted: May 30, 2012 Publish: Valley Record May 30, 2012 and June 6, 2012

North Bend is among 84 cities and agencies to earn a WellCity award from the Association of Washington Cities’ Employee Benefit Trust. Recipients create policies, committees, and champions at the local level for work–life balance, healthy food, physical activity, personal care, and employee safety.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 13

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jobs Employment General

CIRCULATION ASSISTANT The Snoqualmie Valley Record, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Part-Time Circulation Assistant who can be a team-player as well as be able to work independently. Position is PT 16 hrs/wk (Wednesday & Thursd ay ) . D u t i e s i n c l u d e computer entr y, route verification, paper set up & carrier prep. Must be computer-proficient, able to read and follow maps for route delivery, and able to lift up to 40 lbs r e p e a t e d l y. A c u r r e n t WSDL and reliable, insured vehicle are required. EOE Please e-mail or mail resume with cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishIng.com

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Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting applications for Circulation Manager positions in East, South and North King County.

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14 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Employment General

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FAA approved program.

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stuff

Home Services Landscape Services

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Home Services Roofing/Siding

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Home Services Tree/Shrub Care

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Electronics

Mail Order

DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-9921237 SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller t o d ay t o l e a r n m o r e !

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flea market Food & Farmer’s Market

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MANTIS Deluxe Tiller.

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Miscellaneous

MULTIQUIP 6000 Watt Surge, 5000 Constant Industrial Style Generator. 120/240V, large capacity steel tank, 11hp Suburu/Robin industrial engine, low oil shut down & auto idle with wheel kit. Sells new for $2200-$2999. Will sell for $700 OBO. 425-9996373. Evenings: 360897-0639 Win $4,000 in groceries.

Enter to win. Take our survey at www.paper.net and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage.

Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!

Wanted/Trade

WANTED Unexpired diabetic test strips. Up to $26/box. Pre paid shipping labels. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1-800267-9895 www.SellDiabeticStrips.com

Dogs

German Wirehaired Pointer 2.5 yrs old & 10 month old pup, $200 to approved homes.

530-945-2165 1973 DODGE Charger. wirehaired One owner, engine repointers@yahoo.com built to approx. 340, auGREAT DANE tomatic transmission, complete service records, original paint and top. New Edelbrock carburetor, radiator, alternator, electronic ignition, power steering p u m p , b a t t e r y, r e a r spr ings. Great dr ive.

Many other items rebuilt A K C G R E AT D A N E or replaced. $15,500.

Puppies. Now offering C o n t a c t A l 3 6 0 - 6 7 8 Full-Euro’s, Half-Euro’s 0960 Whidbey Island & Standard Great D a n e s . M a l e s & f e - 1 9 7 9 R A L LY S P O RT males. Every color but Camaro. 350 V-8 needs F a w n s , $ 5 0 0 & u p . ove r h a u l , 2 0 1 3 t a b s.

Health guarantee. Li- N e e d s T L C bu t g o o d c e n s e d s i n c e 2 0 0 2 . project car for folks that Dreyersdanes is Oregon can work on cars. Good state’s largest breeder of tires and new exhaust Great Danes. Also; sell- system. Has been sitting ing Standard Poodles. last 10 years. Don, 253941-5108 donald10@cowww.dreyersdanes.com mcast.net Call 503-556-4190.

Pomeranians Male & Female. $250. Teacup, Mini & Toys. Various Colors. 8wks & up.

Shots, Wormed, Health records. Cash!

(425)420-6708 SMALL MIXED Breed puppies. Males & Females. Born March 18th $200 each. Excellent companion dogs. 206723-1271

garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales King County ISSAQUAH

ANNUAL MONTREUX Neighborhood Sale!

Many homes participating!!! Saturday, June 9th, 9am to 2:30pm. Exit 13, off I-90, take Lakemont Blvd, turn left at first light at Newpor t Way, tur n right at Montreux sign & waterfall onto Village Park Drive SE. ANNUAL WATER Garden Community sale!

Every street has different treasures! Furniture, collectibles, tools and more, from A to Z! 6/16/2, 9am- 5pm, cross streets of Kent Kangley/ 216th. Follow signs.

Circulation Assistant The Snoqualmie Valley Record, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a PartTime Circulation Assistant who can be a team-player as well as be able to work independently. Position is PT 16 hrs/wk (Wednesday & Thursday).

Duties include computer entry, route verification, paper set up & carrier prep.

Must be computer-proficient, able to read and follow maps for route delivery, and able to lift up to 40 lbs repeatedly.

A current WSDL and reliable, insured vehicle are required. EOE

Please e-mail or mail resume with cover letter to: www.hreast@soundpublishing.com or ATTN: HR/SCA, Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032

Automobiles Chrysler

2008 CHRYSLER Sebring Touring Hardtop Convertible. Black, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Equipment, AM/FM/XM/CD. 25,000 miles. Excellent Condition. Includes Maintenance Contract. Always Garaged. $18,000. Call: 253-237-5018 Automobiles Mercedes-Benz

MAPLE VALLEY

pets/animals

Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

2000 MERCEDES E320 Wa g o n AW D. 8 9 , 9 2 7 miles. All power options included. Great car in good condition! Only second owners. $9,000.

Vashon Island 206-4631377 anelecia@betsyeby.com Automobiles Others

Win $4,000 in groceries.

Enter to win. Take our survey at www.paper.net and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage.

Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

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wheels

253-335-1232 1-800-577-2885 Vehicles Wanted

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SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

www.valleyrecord.com

New path for M. Fork Trails Day The National Trails Day Kick-off is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 2, at Valley Camp,

Snoqualmie Valley Record • May 30, 2012 • 15

49515 S.E. Middle Fork Rd., North Bend.

Upcoming projects include the construction of a new Mailbox Peak trail and trailhead, and new trails in the Granite Creek Basin.

scene Introducing

the

scene Magazine is coming to Snoqualmie May 30!

37500 SE North Bend Way. Snoqualmie, WA 98065. (425) 888-3071

Scene Magazine is the only lifestyle, entertainment, arts and fashion magazine on the Eastside.

The content in Scene Magazine is local, relevant and up to date each month; focusing on the urban lifestyle on the Eastside.

Here is what you’ll read about in the May 30th edition of

scene:

• We’ll let you know about the summer’s outdoor concerts • What are this year’s spring beauty trends

MAjoR BRANDS SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Tobacco Smoke Increases The Risk Of Lung Cancer And Heart Disease, Even In Nonsmokers.

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• The 5th Annual Jazz Festival in Bellevue

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• We’ll have a music calendar and the line-up for comedy

scene Magazine May 30!

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Visit our website to discover this month’s Tribal Tobacco Pricing Reservation Liquor Special The Largest Selection of Locally Produced Craft Spirits in the Puget Sound.

Featuring the hard to find spirits mentioned in the Seattle Times: BroVo Spirits Herbal Liqueurs & Skip Rock Vodka as well as Soft Tail Vodka, Peabody Jones Vodka, Woodinville Whiskey Bourbon, Dry Fly Gin and many more...

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{ snotobaccoandliquor.com DIRECTIONS:

I-90 Westbound take Exit 31 (North Bend and follow the signs to the reservation.

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{

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*All prices do not include sales tax. *All prices subject to change *Tobacco & Liquor company promotes the responsible use of Tobacco products. If you are interested in quitting smoking please visit www.smokefree.gov or call 1-800-QUIT NOW to learn more about the resources available to you.

16 • May 30, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

Now That’s Entertainment!

August 26 • 7pm Tickets on Sale June 9

21 AND OVER

Come see Live Performances of all your favorite Jersey Hits!

May 31, June 7, June 8, June 21, June 22, June 23, June 28 & June 29 10 General Admission • 15 Reserved Seating at 7PM in the Snoqualmie Casino Cabaret

$

$

21 AND OVER

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 at 6PM TH

with special guests

Price: $35 Each ticket price includes • 10 - ¼oz tastings from our local distilleries.

• Complimentary appetizers.

• Book our Shuttle Bus with the Snoqualmie Casino Express and leave the driving to a professional.

21 AND OVER

Every MONDAY at 6PM, play with your Crescent Card for the chance to WIN $500!

25 Lucky guests will win.

See Crescent Club for more details.

DRIVING EAST I-90, EXIT 27 DRIVING WEST I-90, EXIT 31 SNOQUALMIE, WA • 425.888.1234 • SNOCASINO.COM Hours, prices, schedule, rules are subject to change without notice. Must be 21+ to gamble.

facebook.com/SnoCasino

Chaka KHAN Sunday June 10th at 7pm 21 AND OVER