Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 08, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Festival evolution

Si View connections deepen for Festival at Mount Si, despite changes, construction By Seth Truscott

Special section: Parade, pets and messy eats at Si View, North Bend Pages 7-13 Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Gardeners growing good things for others, Pastor Mark Griffith, with his one-year-old daughter Sadie, and Mount Si Lutheran Church members Beth Luna and Jane Benson exercise their green thumbs for a community garden. The Mount Si Food Bank receives their produce.

SCHOOLS

Nourishing the Valley

Future is now: Teens train with high-tech, poolswimming ‘bots Page 2

Index Back to School 2 4 Opinion 15 Obituaries 16 Calendar On the Scanner 17 Classifieds 17-18

Vol. 99, No. 11

Community gardens bring a harvest to fight local hunger By Seth Truscott Editor

The warm dirt feels good in the hands of Beth Luna. She and fellow Mount Si Lutheran Church member Jane Benson were dipping tiny seeds into a row of planters in the church’s community

Key Leaders Summit What: Snoqualmie Valley Community Network hosts a discussion aimed at helping Valley youth succeed When and where: 9 a.m. to noon, Monday, Aug. 13, at the Riverview Learning Center in Carnation.

garden. It’s a hot day, but their task is more recreation than work. They’re surrounded by growing things. “It’s amazing that you can put a seed in the ground, and this happens,” says Luna. These seeds will become the next crop of veggies this fall, but the bounty isn’t just for the two women. The community garden’s main purpose is providing fresh produce for the needy. And it’s hardly unique.

Mount Si Lutheran’s garden is one of several plots in the Valley, run by organizations or individuals, that grow produce for local food banks and pantries. While community gardens do not meet Mount Si Food Bank’s entire produce needs, volunteer contributions make up an increasing part of the selection there. See GARDENS, 6

The Festival at Mount Si and Si View Parks have been inseparable since the party’s latest incarnation began five years ago. But 2012’s party will see some big changes, thanks to Si View’s major playfield makeover that gets underway just as the festival arrives. Parking, vendors and the festival layout will change. But the core identiJill Massengill Festival at Mount Si ty, as a way for a town Committee president to come together and celebrate the best of North Bend, stays the same. A construction fence went up last week for Si View’s field renovation Without the field to park in, the layout has transformed. “We have to adapt the festival,” said committee president Jill Massengill. See FESTIVAL, 5

Searching for mental scars Community Network’s annual Summit explores childhood trauma By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

Kids are resilient, they bounce back from traumatic events and go

on, often unaffected. So the popular wisdom says, but a growing number of people, among them researchers at the Center for Disease Control and Kaiser Permanente’s Health Appraisal Clinic, and concerned citizens in the Snoqualmie Valley, strongly disagree.

“We’ve got the neurology that says no, that’s not true,” said Ryan Lewis, spokesperson for the Snoqualmie Valley Community Network (snoqualmievalleycommunitynetwork. org). See SUMMIT, 5

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Words Design and build workshop and givesRobotics area girls a taste music of careers in science In her first teaching job, Diana Young-Blanchard learned a few unexpected things. One was that “Kids don’t really have a concept of live music,” she said. That was sad news for her as a founding member of the Dt’s, an internationally popular rock band that drew tens of thousands of people to one of their last shows in Brazil. Balancing out that disappointment, though, was her discovery within the Mount Si High School speech and debate program. Along with her language arts teaching position, she was given leadership of the club, coaching a small group of students on public speaking and presentation, and accompanying them to tournaments where, she said, “Seeing what these kids could do… it just blew my mind.” On Saturday, YoungBlanchard will bring together her passion for speech and debate and her enduring love for live music, in Rock for Talk, a live music show at the Black Dog, plus a silent auction and raffle benefitting the speech program. The show will feature student Liam Wright’s band Ithaca, followed by her own band. Ithaca, an indie rock band comprised of students from Mount Si High School, took second place in the April 21 Battle of the Bands at Cedarcrest High School in Duvall. They will open at 7, to be followed by the Dt’s at 8. The show will end in time for guests to see the Festival at Mount Si fireworks. For more information: http://blackdogsnoqualmie. com.

The relaxed atmosphere of Mount Si High School in the middle of summer vacation affected almost everything. Shorts and flip-flops were the dress code, a dog was a regular participant in a weeklong workshop, and students, already calling teachers Kyle Warren and Tracy Roberts by their first names, opted for the window shortcut instead of walking all the way around to the courtyard door to test their creations. It didn’t quite relax everything, though. The drive to learn and succeed was as strong as it ever is in the building, during the Bots on the Sound robotics camp for girls, July 23 to 27. Outside, Mount Si sophomore Hailey Modzelewski and Seattle-area junior Zenia Pakker huddle over their team’s robot as they debate how to give it neutral buoyancy, neither floating nor sinking, to complete a task. Inside, Renee Spear, also a Mount Si sophomore, designs propulsion improvements on her teams’ robot, while a mildly disgruntled Hannah Baker of Federal Way, banned from doing more than 10 percent of the construction so she can develop her software skills, rummages through the equipment kits for a part. Teammate Jessi Lelas did take a few seconds to experiment with robotic claw-hands as a hair clip, naturally, but then she was back to business, experimenting with assemblies that would enable her team’s robot to pick a wiffle ball up from the bottom of the children’s pool outside in the courtyard. “I’m going to put some of my own ideas into this now,” she says, and a few minutes later “I think that actually might work!” The Mount Si freshman is talking mainly to herself, but several people are listening, including members of the group that brought the workshop to the Valley. Laura Enman, coordinator of Project Splash of the National Girls Collaborative Project, which secured the National

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Staff Reporter

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Hailey Modzelewski, left, a future Mount Si sophomore, grins as her robotics partner Zenia Pakker of Seattle, chants “Go! Go! Go!” to encourage their robot creation. Science Foundation grant for the program, tells Warren confidently, “Jessi’s got this.” Warren is not at all surprised. He’s been working with the five girls for nearly four

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full days, as they designed, built, and tested their robotic creations to complete various tasks on the water. He’s almost as excited as his students, especially about the

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way. For example, she says, one person designs while the other assembles. They both test, launching their robots into the children’s pool outside, under the supervision of Roberts or Warren, who power the robots by holding a battery taped to a yardstick over the robot’s magnetic sensor. Spear’s work preference seems to be the design end, and she intently studies the system diagram of the robot, deciding where to add the sensors needed to pick up the ball for the final challenge. There’s no question she’ll be doing more robotics work come this fall, she says, plus honors math class. “I’ve been interested in it for like four years,” she said. “I was so excited to take this (camp), I was like ‘I can’t wait for this week to come!’” As for the rest of the summer, “I have no idea.”

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Rock show Saturday benefits speech and debate program

possibilities they’re exposed to from the guest speakers who’ve stopped in throughout the week. This workshop, he says, is really intended to teach girls, “Pursue your passion, pursue your interests, and great things will happen.” As for the great things the girls are already creating, he’s very happy not just with the robots, but with the problemsolving skills the girls are discovering in themselves. “They’re actually going really fast, picking up things very quickly… working very well together as a team,” he said. “Just yesterday, we decided to divide them up into different teams.” A team is two or three people, working on a robot to complete each of the four tasks in the weeklong robotics camp. Ideally, the team would be two people, says Spear, because the tasks are easily divided that

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Autism awakening

In Brief

Police survey results presented Public feedback from the phone survey conducted last week in North Bend was presented to the Tuesday, Aug. 7, City Council meeting at the Mount Si Senior Center. Market research firm EMC Research and Northwest Public Affairs phoned registered voters in North Bend two weeks ago with questions about their satisfaction with current police services. The survey was the result of North Bend City Council discussions on changing police service providers, during which councilmen said they wanted to further explore the community’s opinion on the change. Fewer than a dozen residents, some of them from outside the city, commented at a public testimony opportunity on the issue April 17. North Bend is considering ending its contract for police services with the King County Sheriff, and entering a contract with the city of Snoqualmie. Benefits of the proposed change, according to a city press release, would be the cost savings, five years of stability for the police budget, and localized control. Benefits of the North Bend contract were a history of high-quality service, extensive resources, and well qualified officers.

Mom prepares for 12th year of running state’s largest autism event, at Carnation By Kevin Endejan Of the Issaquah Reporter

When the diagnosis arrived, Lynne Banki experienced a gamut of emotions, led by a sense of uncertainty. “It was extremely intimidating,” said Banki, whose son, Caspian, was diagnosed with autism just before age 3. Now that he’s 18 and ready to leave his Sammamish home for his first year at Front Range Community College in Colorado, Lynne feels nervous again. This time, however, her worries come with the sense of pride and confidence of a mother watching her oldest of three children go off on his own—something Lynne struggled to fathom 15 years ago. As a child, Caspian displayed many of the common idiosyncrasies associated with autism. He would repeat phrases over and over, he became frightened easily, he would throw intense tantrums and he struggled socially. Now, the recent Issaquah High School graduate confidently looks people in the eye, gives handshakes and answers questions. “He’s ahead of the curve now,” Lynne said. “When he was born, I thought he was behind the curve.”

Evergreen Classic Horses and Hounds parade planned in Carnation The Carnation Chamber of Commerce is planning a parade honoring and welcoming the Evergreen Classic horse show. The first Evergreen Classic Horses and Hounds Parade is 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9. The parade begins on West Entwistle Street, continues to East Entwistle, turns onto Stossell and ends on East Bird Street, where there will be food, vendors and entertainment. At 7 p.m., a Mutt Strutt contest is planned, with voting for best dressed dog, best trick and most obedient dog. The Mutt Strutt winner will be announced at 8:15 p.m. Only horses and hounds will be allowed in the parade, entry fee for the Mutt Strutt and parade is $5. The Evergreen Classic takes place Aug. 8 to 12. Sponsors include the City of Carnation, Carnation Dog Park, Love Restaurant, Best Buddy Dog Wash and Honey Do Farms.

Farm life

Years of various treatments were vital, but it’s also easy for Lynne to point back to one specific life-changing moment. In search of a way to show Caspian “things behind the things,” she wanted to reveal to him where food at the grocery store came from. This led her to a Jubilee Farm, a Community Supported Agriculture establishment, in Carnation. Lynne started bringing then 6-yearold Caspian to the farm every day after therapy sessions. “The last thing we used to do at the end of the day is come here,” she said. “It was just a place where I could let my guard down.” Lynne noticed Caspian was blossoming with the frequent trips to the farm when he started to understand which foods came first in specific seasons. “That’s when I thought, wouldn’t it be cool if other families knew about this and they could come,” Lynne said.

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She approached farm owners Erick and Wendy Haakenson with an idea of hosting an autism event at Jubilee Farm. There was no hesitation from the owners. “I couldn’t even finish the sentence and [Erick] was like ‘sure,’” Lynne said. Since 2001, the farm has hosted Autism Day Washington. The free event features a variety of activities and booths.

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Caspian and Lynne Banki stand outside the Jubilee Farm barn where the 12th annual Autism Day Washington will take place this Saturday, Aug. 11. The most popular event, according to and a first-ever fundraiser raffle. There Caspian, is the slip and slide which uses are also two quiet zones on site for those who become overwhelmed. water pumped from the nearby river. While children are often the first For Erick, who said he knew sevthing that comes to eral families touched by mind with autism, autism, two things in Lynne said adults particular pulled him Autism Day shouldn’t be forgotten. into hosting the event When: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In fact, there will be year after year. Saturday, Aug. 11 several on the autism “Families of autistic spectrum at the event kids said this is a place Where: Jubilee Farms, 229 W. who will run their own where we can bring our Snoqualmie River Road NE booths and put on live kids and feel like they Cost: Free performances. can be safe,” he said. “The More information: www. Caspian, the inspiother thing was, it’s just autismdaywa.com ration for Autism Day, great to see the autistic is headed off to Fort kids themselves coming Donations for raffle can be Collins, Colo., soon to out in droves and just made by calling (425) 802get adjusted to college having an absolute ball.” 7420 life. Each year, the event “I’m kind of unsure grows. The first drew 40 about it,” he said. “It’s families. Last year the number moved up to between 350 to a new transition, but I’ll get used to it eventually.” 370 families, or close to 1,200 people. He will fly back for his 12th straight Lynne, who is the executive director of Autism Day Washington, said she event, however—something he admits expects more than 400 families this means so much, but something he year. The high turnout is not a surprise, can’t put into words. “It’s just kind of hard to answer,” considering the increased awareness of autism and the fact that the latest num- Caspian said, when asked about its bers from the Center of Disease Control importance. Lynne also works as a special needs and Prevention say 1 in 88 children has some form of autism spectrum disorder. Tae Kwon Do instructor at True Martial Arts and provides classroom That’s changed from 1 in 150 in 2002. “Guaranteed you’ll see another family presentations on autism to elemenand say, ‘Oh my gosh, that kid does the tary through college students. She has written a book with Caspian, “What same thing my kid does,’” Lynne said. Autism Means to Me,” and is working 2012 event on spreading similar non-profit events This year’s event, which runs from to other regions of Washington and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 11, other states. “I guess it kind of ends up touching features several autism-friendly activities, booths, live performances, food every part of your life,” she said.

Second annual memorial ride set for Carnation’s Don Lovett 655037

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 3

On Saturday, Aug. 25, Pete’s Club Grill in Carnation will host a colon cancer benefit ride, in memory of former owner Don Lovett. The motorcycle ride will leave Pete’s Club in Carnation at 10 a.m. (breakfast will be served starting at 9 a.m.), and travel to Ocean Shores, where Lovett’s parents live. The couple will be outside their home to greet riders as they pass by. Following a lunch break and toast in Ocean Shores, the ride will return to Carnation. Riders are asked for a $25 donation, and $10 per passenger to participate, but any donations are welcome. All of the proceeds will be donated to the Colon Cancer Alliance (www.ccalliance.org).

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C reative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Advertising David Hamilton Account dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Executive Circulation/ Patricia Hase Distribution circulation@valleyrecord.com Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427 www.valleyrecord.com Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere Circulation: 425.453.4250 or 1.888.838.3000 Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11 a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests in advance, please. The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie, North Bend and Carnation. Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views of the Snoqualmie Record.

Don’t let the survey takers pass you by

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hen a hard decision needs to be made, should government come to you, or should you go to local government? That’s one of the questions that’s come to my mind in recent weeks, as I’ve noticed what appears to be a trend: Local cities using a specialized tool to connect with their citizens. This year, both the cities of Snoqualmie and North Bend turned to a private survey company to gauge local support for tough decisions. In Snoqualmie’s case, the firm, called EMC Research and Northwest Public Affairs, ran a telephone survey to gauge potential support for a levy. The survey laid the groundwork for this fall’s operations levy, and the results showed overwhelming support. Will ECM’s findings end up matching the majority of Snoqualmie voters’ decision this fall? Only time can tell. North Bend also recently turned to a random phone survey to build consensus on its upcoming police contract decision. They hired EMC to survey at least 100 residents for their opinion on current police services, as provided by the King County Sheriff’s Office. Results Seth Truscott from the survey were presented Valley Record to the council at its Aug. 7 meet- Editor ing. The same night the council is scheduled to vote Aug. 21 on keeping the contract, in place for 39 years, or switching to Snoqualmie. Such surveys have their strengths and weaknesses. Done at random, they give elected officials a more objective, scientific look at what their electorate wants. The flip side of the coin, though, is that the survey could be replacing the old method of depending on active public participation in the decision-making process. Cities typically hold public hearings before making decisions. In Snoqualmie, some topics draw a lot of attention—the annexation of the Mill Site drew big crowds and dozens of speakers last year, many opposed to it for varied reasons; the council’s final decision is slated for this coming Monday; based on past votes, the annexation is likely to pass. But, contrast that with last month’s meeting on Snoqualmie’s operations levy. No one from the public spoke up, for or against, on the ops levy on the day of the council vote. Only one person from the community took the mic to address it in the run-up to passage. In North Bend, the council’s opportunity for public comment on the police decision did better, drawing about ten speakers, including a few county residents, last April. Their testimony was overwhelmingly in favor of keeping the county contract. The decision to turn to a survey is somewhat surprising—perhaps the turnout at that meeting didn’t give the city an overwhelming mandate, but it was typical, perhaps better than normal. Again, it takes major buzz to draw big crowds to city hall. During the round of surveys, I heard from one citizen in Snoqualmie who felt that the questions were leading. Officials counter that they are frank. I accept that. But it’s important to keep in mind that these surveys aren’t done in a void: They’re part of a decision-making process and almost a mini-election; in Snoqualmie, they led to a citizen vote; in North Bend, they will lead to a council decision. It’s too bad that cities have to pay consultants to know what their constituents are thinking. Citizens can certainly make themselves informed and heard, if they so choose, by checking the city website, reading the legal notices in this newspaper, talking to their neighbors, weighing in on the chat groups—and then coming to the hearings, or writing a letter or e-mail. You may well have an opinion on such basic issues as taxes or police. If you want to be heard, you’d better raise your voice. Who knows, the survey company might not have your number.

Are phone surveys useful for Out of the cities to gather public opinion?

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, July 30, 1987

“I don’t think so, because I don’t answer my phone at home. I’m not sure what would be better, maybe going door to door? People might answer if the survey’s not too long.”

“In this day and age, probably not. People are more electronics-oriented for communication. If I’m in my study in the evening, I’ll sit down and answer my e-mail.”

Sandy Read Snoqualmie

Michael Gresham North Bend

• Three more persons have been arrested in connection with vehicle burglaries at hiking trailheads in the Mount BakerSnoqualmie National Forest east of North Bend. Mike Cooley, North Bend District Ranger, said there have been more than 50 vehicle break-ins at hiking trailheads along the I-90 corridor east of North Bend since late May. Cooley said it’s the worst rash of vehicle burglaries at I-90 trailheads in 15 or 20 years. • Last Sunday, Valley Pioneer Association president Isabel Jones crowned Gladys Sorenson, at 96 the oldest person attending the Pioneer Picnic in Carnation.

Thursday, Aug. 9, 1962

“I don’t see why not, but a lot of people have cell phones these days. I don’t think they’ll reach a whole demographic that way. Maybe mail would work.” Lee Bramlet North Bend

“Sure, if it isn’t too long. I had one that was almost 50 questions!” Al Beesler North Bend

• Seventy persons braved the damp weather and passed up the World Cup races for the bountiful and pleasant get-together at the 40th annual picnic of the Snoqualmie Valley Pioneers last Sunday. The picnic was held in Carnation Grange Hall. Mrs. Mary Eliason, the oldest woman present, wore her crown and the years which won her the royal honors in grateful fashion. Mr. Cornelius Qualley was honored as the oldest man present.

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festival FROM 1

SUMMIT FROM 1

“The reason we didn’t change the location is because we’ve had a mutually beneficial relationship with Si View Metro Parks District.” Si View helps with planning, provides volunteers, and is generally an integral part of the festivities. “We didn’t want to drop that because of the construction project,” Massengill said. The Festival gives Si View Parks a chance to showcase what it does, to people who may never otherwise see the community center. In turn, it provides a spacious, scenic party venue. In an era of “throwaway stadiums,” festival organizers stay See full schedule here because they believe in The Festival at Mount Si safeguarding the local parks Committee put together a district’s 74-year legacy. complete schedule of the “The more successful their weekend’s events. See insert classes and the things that they in this week’s edition. offer, the better off the park does,” Massengill said. “It’s a beautiful organization. I’d like to see it stay that way.” Massengill recognizes that people will use those new fields all year, versus the festival’s claims for a few days. So, festival-goers will have to adapt—park somewhere new, stroll a few blocks, and explore their town a bit. The stage will be in front of the main center building, facing it. The beer garden will be located in the brick turnaround area. The children’s area will be at the far end of the field. Some events and vendors have changed, but many favorites are returning. Foremost among the new offerings is a children’s parade that precedes the main parade. Children will meet at Les Schwab Tire and proceed to the Dairy Freeze. “Festival at Mount Si” was the new name given to North Bend’s community celebration five years ago. It’s part of a long line of town parties that reaches back to Alpine Days, which livened up North Bend summers for 40 years, and on to Jamboree Days even before then. Massengill has been involved in the local festival for 11 years. She continues to stay involved because of the people who she’s met. An avid party planner, she finds abundant personal energy to plan this, the biggest party she’s ever handled. Massengill, like many of the volunteers who help put the event on, gets a sense of satisfaction from giving back and connecting with others. “It’s important to celebrate with people in the community,” she said. “When we deal with flooding and storms and even deaths in our area, (we) come together and support each other in times of hardship. Let’s come together and celebrate good times too, so we can still know each other and are there for each other when the tough times come. It feels like a balance.” • To learn more about the Festival, visit www.festivalatmtsi.org.

He’s referring to the research inspired by the Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) study of 17,000 people begun in 1995. The study, an ongoing assessment of the long-term health effects of a range of childhood traumas, revealed that less than a third of Americans did not suffer an ACE in childhood. Brain scans of study subjects affected by early adversity, or those with a higher ACE score, show markedly less functions in some areas of the brain than do scans of participants with zero scores. “Our brains grow until we’re about 25,” Lewis said, adding that any sustained upsetting experience, 20 minutes or more, can destroy developing cells in the brain, and the effect of that might not be known until early adulthood. The issue of early childhood adversities, such as suffering or witnessing verbal, physical or sexual abuse, or chemical dependency, poverty, or the divorce of parents, Lewis says, “is becoming arguably the most deciding factor in public health.” It is also the issue that community members will tackle from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday, Aug. 13, at the Riverview Learning Center in Carnation, at the Community Network’s annual Key Leaders Summit. The summit typically brings together interested individuals for a session of networking and brainstorming solutions to some of the area’s pressing issues, but this year’s event will focus on the results of the ACE study, and on how at least one organization, ACEs Too High, is trying to address the social issues caused by adverse childhood experiences. “When we focus efforts on preventing ACEs, we generate unprecedented positive impacts in people’s lives because ACEs are the most powerful determinate of the public’s health,” said Laura Porter, the keynote speaker for the summit. Porter is the former director of the state’s Family Policy Council and currently is director of ACE Partnerships for the state Department of Social and Health Services. Following her presentation, participants will split into smaller groups and, using the World Cafe model (www. theworldcafe.com/leadership.html), discuss the local impact and opportunities for change surrounding the issue. The morning will end with each subgroups’ reports to the full group, and, Lewis hopes, the forging of new connections between participants. “We want to tap in to the collective intelligence of the group,” he explained. “That’s what we call ‘capacity building,’ which is creating a self-sufficiency, and a community ability to respond to its own needs, especially in the cases where it’s stressed in some ways.” Anyone interested in the summit is welcome to attend. Laura Smith, executive director of the network, explains

What’s an ACE? An adverse childhood experience, or ACE, can be a variety of problems. ACE study participants answered more than 200 questions for the study, but you can get a general idea of your own ACE score by answering the following questions, from the ACEs Too High website. Each “yes” answer is one point, and each “no” answer is zero. Before your 18th birthday: 1. Did a parent or other adult in the household often swear at you, insult you or humiliate you? Act in a way that made you afraid of being physically hurt? 2. Did a parent or other adult often push, grab, slap, or throw something at you? Ever hit you so hard that you had marks or were injured? 3. Did any person at least 5 years older than you ever touch or fondle you or have you touch their body in a sexual way? 4. Did you often feel that no one in your family loved you or thought you were special? 5. Did you often feel that you didn’t have enough to eat, had to wear dirty clothes, and had no one to protect you? Your parents were too drunk or high to take care of you or take you to the doctor if you needed it? 6. Was a biological parent ever lost to you through divorce, abandonment, or another reason? 7. Was your mother or stepmother often pushed, grabbed, slapped, or had something thrown at her? Kicked, bitten, hit or threatened with a gun or knife? 8. Did you live with anyone who was a problem drinker or alcoholic, or who used street drugs? 9. Was a household member depressed or mentally ill, or did a household member attempt suicide? 10. Did a household member go to prison? the network believes “the solution is in the community,” and the network’s working definition of a leader is anyone who shows up to participate. The summit begins at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 13, at the Riverview Learning Center, 32302 N.E. 50th St., Carnation. For more information on the summit, or to register, visit www.keyleaderssummit.eventbrite.com. Learn more about the ACE study at http://www.cdc.gov/ace/index.htm, and about ACEs Too High at acestoohigh.com.

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6 • August 8, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

GARDENS FROM 1 That’s got Food Bank Manager Heidi Dukich excited. Volunteer gardens, she says, “show our neighbors that we care to give them the most nutritious foods.”

Smart nutrition Mount Si Food Bank helps about 400 families every week, a record number. That population includes an increasing amount of seniors. Dukich says fresh produce is ideal for seniors, people with diabetes or those on restrictive diets. Seniors in particular really appreciate all the greens and veggies, Dukich says. The food bank is making a fresh effort to educate and encourage its clients to eat healthy. During the summer, educator Matthew Denton visits the Mount Si Food Bank weekly, helping families make smart, healthy food choices. Denton is a Food $ense educator with Washington State University. He comes for an hour and half every Wednesday, helping teach children about healthy snacks, and parents about balanced meals. Denton’s visits coincide with the food bank’s Summer Cupboard program, which fills the nutrition gap left when

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schools close for summer. During the break, families receive additional breakfast and lunch items each week in addition to their regular groceries. Community garden efforts help families put their new knowledge to work. Dukich encourages local gardeners to plant a row for charity, or, if they have extra produce, consider donating it to the food bank. Food bank volunteers can wash and prepare the produce onsite. Any amount is welcome. “This is something the whole family can do,” said Dukich, who grows her own patch at the Mount Si Lutheran plot, with tomatoes, cucumber, cilantro and beans. “Anyone who has a plot can contribute.” “It’s just adding to the garden basket,” she added. “It doesn’t have to be a whole bushel—it can be a few items.”

Gathering helpers Some folks harvest, some folks water, but Betty Keaton prefers the job that most gardeners hate. “Weeding is my favorite thing in the world,” she says. She can’t always tell a ripe vegetable from a green one. But with weeds, there’s certainty. “There’s no question— you just take them all out. It instantly looks better.” We have a Truck To renT for LocaL Moves

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Volunteers created Mount Si Lutheran Church’s community garden three years ago. From humble origins, it’s now a big producer of vegetables for the Mount Si Food Bank. Keaton banishes weeds at Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church community gardens, organizing and galvanizing the volunteer effort in the process. SVA volunteers garden at two plots, one provided by Bybee-Nims Blueberry Farm at North Bend, the other by Chet Thor at Tokul. Property owners plow and till, then Snoqualmie Valley Alliance provides manpower for planting, weeding and harvesting. This is SVA’s second year of community gardening. Keaton also set out a basket last Sunday for church gardeners to drop off their extra produce for the food bank. SVA is now providing five boxes of veggies a week from its Tokul garden, and two from the Bybee garden. Volunteers garden at least one night a week. Keaton wants to offer scheduled gardening times to help new volunteers take part. She welcomes new helpers, and wider participation in the gardening effort from her Valley neighbors. Most gardeners, she said,

end up with more than they need. “If your neighbors and friends aren’t around, you just don’t have enough people to give it away to,” Keaton said. The food bank can benefit, and the quality of homegrown produce can’t be beat, she says.

Humble origins North Bend resident Jane Benson had a green thumb for flowers, but veggies were beyond her until she got involved with the community garden. Now, on a warm summer afternoon, she cuts fresh broccoli for the food bank, taking a bite for a taste. Last year, following shoulder surgery, weeding became Benson’s therapy. Tending the garden is enjoyable, and she’s eating better, too. Benson feels like she’s giving something back. These growers aren’t thanked directly by the people they help, but they hear back from food bank staff about what’s needed, and what flies off the shelves. Three years ago, Mount Si Lutheran’s 40-by-40-foot plot

was bare grass. But congregation members decided to nurture their own roots in town. Some beds raise food specifically for the food bank, while some are individual or family plots. But all plots give something to the food bank. “We planted this. We dug it down into the ground,” Luna said. “We’ve learned a lot about gardening in the last three years,” adds Mount Si Pastor Mark Griffith, who raises chickens at the parsonage next door. “The first year, we wanted to be organic,” Luna said. “Not being gardeners ourselves, we got plain dirt. The first year was pretty bleak. “The next year, we amended the soil, and things took off,” she added. Pastor Mark rigged up a rain-fed irrigation system that supplements nature’s bounty. They’ve only had to turn the city tap on during the hottest, dryest weeks. There are no set work nights. Members will drop by, spontaneously, and before you know it, a half-dozen friends

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You can support the local food bank’s efforts to feed local children, just by sipping a local brew. Snoqualmie Brewing Company holds a weekly fundraiser for the Mount Si Food Bank. This summer, the brewery is donating $1 for every pint of beer sold all day on Mondays. Money raised through July and August supports the Food Bank’s Summer Cupboard program, which helps feed families with children who receive free or reduced school meals during the school year. Now in its fourth week, Pints for the People has raised more than $400 this summer. Snoqualmie Brewery and Taproom is located at 8032 Falls Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie. Learn more at http://fallsbrew. com. are working in the garden on late summer afternoons. Luna said the garden is a way for her neighbors to do something they love, with a purpose. When people walk by and ask questions, she gets a sense of satisfaction. “We’re growing more than just vegetables,” Griffith said. “We’re really growing a community, reconnecting ourselves to the earth and our stewardship of it, the care of creation.” Mount Si Lutheran’s 20 volunteers will continue harvesting through September.

How to help You can learn more about Mount Si Food Bank and its produce donation program at mtsifoodbank.org. Produce donation drop-off times are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mondays, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, and 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesdays. The Mount Si Food Bank is located at 122 E. Third St., North Bend.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 7

FESTIVAL at

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Get your pancakes at Senior Center Mount Si Senior Center hosts a pancake breakfast on the morning of the Festival’s grand parade. Get an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast with ham and juice for $5, or $3 for children, from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. The breakfast ends in time for the parade. Proceeds support the senior center and all its programs and services. Mount Si Senior Center is located at 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend.

A good week’s work Youth band camp preps musicians for Festival parade By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

No parade is complete without a marching band, certainly not the Festival at Mount Si’s grand parade set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. Each year, the week-old Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band captures one of the coveted awards in the festival’s parade judging, and then, its first and final performance complete, it dissolves for another year. Since about 2003, sixth graders and older have had the opportunity to take a week-long marching band bootcamp at Mount Si High School. Mount Si doesn’t have a marching band program, so this end-of-summer camp, led by Mount Si bandleader and music teacher Adam

Rupert, is an opportunity for students to try something new. “This is a fun week, doing something you don’t get a chance to do during the school year,” explains Rupert. Since the band’s only gig is the parade at the end of the week, Rupert says, “there is no reason to have it last longer than that.” So on Monday, Aug. 6, students assembled at Mount Si High School to learn the basics of marching to music. The end result is “Fanfare, big numbers, loud noises, symmetry and recognizable melodies,” Rupert says, all the things that people love about marching bands. Getting there will take some work. “It’s harder than you think,” Rupert said, to walk in a straight line while playing an instrument and listening for instructions. See MARCH, 12

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

The Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band performs on North Bend Way during the Festival parade. The grand parade is back at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11.

Like pet, like owner

Railroad rides offered at North Bend Depot The Northwest Railway Museum’s weekend train rides continue during the Festival at Mount Si. The museum will offer 75-minute round-trip train rides to the top of Snoqualmie Falls. Passengers board at the North Bend depot, 205 McClellan St., at 12:26 p.m. or 1:56 p.m., $8 children, $10 seniors, $12 adults, under 2 ride free. Call (425) 888-3030 or visit www. trainmuseum.org. The five-mile journey takes visitors through the Upper Snoqualmie Valley aboard antique coaches to a scenic panorama.

Do you and your dog look alike? Find out at Festival contest By Seth Truscott Editor

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Brenna Schoultz, owner of Pet Place Market, admits that she shares some similarities with Sylar, her toy Manchester terrier (and store mascot). The North Bend business is registering owners and their pets for a lookalike contest, as part of the Festival at Mount Si.

He’s here every morning, and he keeps punctual office hours. A photo of him in office attire, complete with necktie, hangs by the door. From his perch in a comfy seat by the counter, he scopes out the customers as they enter, or takes an interested glance at the products that employees carry past. Sometimes, he naps on the job. You might think Sylar owns the place. In truth, he’s just the canine mascot at Pet Place Market in North Bend. But the truth is that Sylar has got quite a bit in common with Brenna Schoultz, the owner of both Pet Place Market and him. “He comes to work every single day, sits up here and greets people,” Schoultz said of the 6-year-old toy Manchester terrier. “Sometimes growls at people. Everybody knows him.” See PETS, 12

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The 2012 Festival at Mount Si will again allow you to indulge your sweet tooth. Berry-filled events at this year’s event include the Burstin’ with Blueberries cooking contest, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, and the cherry pie eating contest, 2:15 p.m. Saturday. In the Twede’s cherry pie-eating com-

Pie gorgers Chase Roeder and Tessa Lewis show their messy game faces petition, hungry competitors attempt to eat as many pies as possible in five minutes. Entrants will be divided into two age groups; age 5 to 12, and 13 and above. Those interested in competing are encouraged to register at 1 p.m. at the information booth on Saturday.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 9

Blueberries galore The Burstin’ with Blueberries dessert contest challenges cooks to come up with creative recipes. First, second and third prize winners will each receive a trophy. The top contestant will also take home $25 cash and five pounds of blueberries from Bybee-Nims Blueberry Farm. Those interested in entering one of their original creations can register at the information booth at 11:45 a.m. Judging begins at 12:30 p.m. and the winners will be announced at 1:15 p.m.

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Where to park at the Festival Due to the construction project at Si View Park, festival goers should plan ahead and be creative for Festival at Mount Si parking. The city suggests two drop-off points near the festival. The main area is accessed from the New Si View neighborhood, Southeast Fifth Street off Mountain View Boulevard and Cedar Falls Way. A secondary parking area is available in front of Si View Community Center off Orchard Street. Limited handicapped parking at Si View Community Center can be accessed from the Southeast Orchard Drive entrance. Paid Parking and Shuttle: Parking is available on the field between Two Rivers and North Bend Elementary, located at Ballarat Avenue North and East Third Street, about five blocks from the Festival. There is a $5 parking fee. Shuttle service will be available on Saturday only from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for a suggested donation of $2 per person or $5 per family. Eighty percent of the parking fees will help to support local Boy Scouts with the remaining 20 percent supporting Festival at Mt. Si expenses. Ride a bike: Bike parking is available at Si View Community Center. You may use the permanent bike racks near the community center main or pool entrances or lock up your bike to the construction fence. Torguson Park: This large park will be available for public parking, but the park must be vacated by dusk each night and will be closing at 6 p.m. Saturday for the fireworks. US Post Office: The US Post Office at 451 E North Bend Way is available for parking after closing time. Hours available for festival parking are Friday after 5 p.m., Saturday after 2 p.m., and all day Sunday. Street Parking: Limited street parking is available throughout the city of North Bend, with the most abundant parking found between Bendigo Blvd. N. & Ballarat Ave. N. and E. North Bend Way & E. Fourth St. Park and Shop: Shop at the North Bend Premium Outlets, at 461 South Fork Avenue SW, North Bend, then head over to the festival (approx. 8 blocks). Take the Bus: King County Metro Transit provides service to North Bend from the Issaquah Transit Center via Route 209, weekdays and Saturday only. Take the Train from Snoqualmie: Check out the summer schedule at www.trainmuseum.org/Trains.asp. Park in Snoqualmie and take the train. Park and ride: The park and ride on W. North Bend Way and Sydney will be used for vendor parking and is not available to festival goers. The park and ride on E. North Bend Way and E. Park Street (near Rocko’s Diner) is available all weekend.

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The people’s chili

Duck race helps burn camp The Festival at Mount Si Duck Derby returns at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12, in the Snoqualmie River’s South Fork. Each year, Emerald City Smoothie of North Bend sponsors the Duck Derby as a vehicle for raising funds for local charities. The first year benefitted Mount Si Food Bank, while last year’s race helped the Valley Veteran’s Memorial. This year, the race helps Camp Eyabsut, a North Bend camp that benefits burn-injured youth, and is being held in conjuction with the Mount Si Cheer team. The ducks begin their swim at the small park across the street from the Si View Community Center and journey down the South Fork to the finish line, just before the Bendigo Boulevard bridge. A group of local fly fishermen are equipped with a seine, nets and waders to make sure all the ducks make it out of the water. The first prize is $150. Other winning entrants get to choose from an assortment of prizes donated bylocal businesses. There is a maximum of 1,000 ducks in the race. They can be purchased at Emerald City Smoothie in North Bend, or at a booth at the festival.

Simmering all day at the 2011 Festival at Mount Si, Sallal Grange’s big pot of chili was very much a community concoction. Grange members on the team slipped all kinds of secret ingredients into the bubbling pot of beaf, sausage and beans. Every cook added something. “I don’t think you could ever duplicate what it was we made,” said Grange member and 2012 Festival at Mount Si Grand Marshall Nels Melgaard. That special creation won second place in the judge’s contest, but took the firstplace crowd vote. It was the people’s chili. Expect the Grange and plenty of other locals to grab their chili spoons and return to the What’s Cookin’ Chili Cook-off, sponsored by the North Bend Bar & Grill, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12, on the festival grounds at Si View Park. Be it fiery hot, just plain tasty or a whole

HAVE FUN AT THE FESTIVAL AT MT. SI!

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Spicy competition in the What’s Cookin’ Chili Cookoff returns to the Festival at Mount Si on August 12. new twist, you can test the mettle of your own chili recipe again this year. The community sampling begins at 1 p.m. Awards are announced at 2:15 p.m. Cooks compete for people’s choice and judges’ awards. The top soup chef gets a $300 cash prize, trophy and bragging rights. Judges are local restauranteurs, movers and shakers. The people’s choice is made by

festival-goers, who pay $5 for a chance to taste the chili. Proceeds are donated to the festival. All chili is cooked on site, and restaurant or professional teams are not allowed. Chili cooks often put their own spin on tried and true recipes. Some creations are savory, some sweet, but all are as individual as the quirky, creative teams that make them.

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he 2012 Festival at Mount Si—August 10, 11, and 12—promises fun for the entire family. With a Grand Parade, chili cook-off, cherry pie–eating contest, fireworks, music, beer garden, and so much more, there is something for everyone. Of particular interest are the art displays, demonstrations, and performances in the Festival Hall, sponsored by Snoqualmie Valley Arts—a nonprofit organization of artists and art lovers, dedicated to promoting artists and the arts in the Valley. A sampling of demonstrations and performances taking place in the Festival Hall includes:

• National award-winning creative stitchery artist, Richard Buchmiller, demonstrates counted cross stitch. • Hilde Gettinger, textile artist, demonstrates weaving and spinning, and will have a loom for children to try. • John Mullen, Master Carver with the Snoqualmie Tribe, demonstrates wood carving. • Local artists’ displays.

Saturday, Aug. 11 Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

North Bend potter Jeff Griswold showcases his creations all weekend for The Arts in Festival Hall.

Friday evening, Aug. 10 • 5 p.m.: Cascade Dance Company • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.: Sno Valley Winds; The Sno Valley Winds community band practices regularly during the school year, with scattered practices during summer before events. The band, directed by Mike Herb, meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at Snoqualmie Middle School during the school year. Adults over 18 are welcome to join, and you don’t need to be a current player.

Saturday and Sunday, all day

• The Valley’s premier potter, Jeff Griswold, throws amazing pottery creations on his wheel.

• 1 to 3:30 p.m.: Jeff Waters, President of Northwest Watercolor Society, offers tips and techniques to take years off the learning curve for anyin improving their painting

one interested techniques. • 3:30 to 4 p.m.: Veils of the Nile Belly Dance Company show off their traditional dances.

Sunday, Aug. 12 • 2 to 3 p.m.: Mt. Si Gymnastics

Volunteers needed Snoqualmie Valley Arts is in need of volunteers for set-up and take-down of the festival display props. If you are interested and available, contact Melissa von Tschudi at (206) 250-2198 for details.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 11

Grand Marshals, then and now

Nels Melgaard’s good deeds keep coming back around in the form of public honors. The 2011 Citizen of the Year for North Bend, also voted Best Volunteer this spring by Record readers, is the 2012 Grand Marshall for the Festival at Mount Si. He’s an active Grange member, longtime volunteer for the Snoqualmie Valley Wrestling Club, highly active on a personal level helping others with substance abuse, and also connected and helpful to other local efforts, such as the festival. A 16-year Valley resident, Melgaard is owner of The Nursery at Mount Si in North Bend, and is married to wife Anne; they have two sons, Wilkins and Christian.

Faces of Festivals past Look back on past Festival grand marshals from recent years, and a generation ago: Five years ago Mount Si High School culinary teacher Laura Tarp got the honor in 2007. The Washington Restaurant Association Education Foundation had chosen Tarp as the ProStart Teacher of the Year. Still teaching the arts of cooking today, Tarp strives to give her students as much real-world experience as possible. 10 years ago Back in 2002, Tom McCullough got the nod as the parade marshall for Alpine Days. McCullough, a retired Snoqualmie Middle School principal, spent 24 years as a Valley educator. He was principal at SMS for 11 years. McCullough remembered the help he received from parents, citizens, voters and the school board. “The community has always supported the schools,” McCullough told the Record that year. 25 years ago In 1987, Carlton “Bus” Weller and his wife Florence were chosen as Alpine Days grand marshals, honored in a Saturday night torchlight parade. The two figured prominently in the development of the town’s grocery business. Florence moved from Yakima to North Bend as a high schooler. She married Bus after dating for several years. Their son is Bill Weller, now QFC manager.

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Festival at Mount Si activities schedule Friday, Aug. 10 • Kids Fun Zone 6 to 8 p.m. • Arts in Festival Hall 6 to 10 p.m. • Kellee Bradley, 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the main stage • The Nines, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on the main stage

Saturday, Aug. 11 • Sr. Center Pancake Breakfast, 8 to 11 a.m. • Booths, Arts in Festival Hall, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

march FROM 7 Add to that moving your feet in time with the music, while keeping your row and column straight with the help of only your peripheral vision, and you have a challenge. Between 35 and 50 students each summer take on that challenge and

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• Kiddie Parade, 10:15 a.m. • Grand parade, 10:30 a.m. • Silent auction to benefit the Festival, 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Left Hand Smoke, noon on the main stage • Blueberry Dessert Contest, 12:30 p.m., sponsored by Bybee-Nims Farms • Midnight Rambler, 2 p.m. on the main stage • Cherry Pie Eating Contest, 2:15 p.m. • Pet contests, 4 p.m. at the Kids Area tent • Fabulous Roofshakers, 4 p.m. at the main stage • Black Velvet, 6 p.m. on the main stage

join the band camp. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, they will learn the music and basic marching, and start developing their performance for Saturday. “Once we know what our strengths and weaknesses are, we can begin to shape the routine,” Rupert said. “It’s the highlight of the parade for us and we take that part very seriously.”

DOG FROM 7

• Crawford & James, 8 p.m. on the main stage • Fireworks at 9:45 p.m. at Torguson Park

Doggy contacts

Brenna Schoultz has owned Pet Place Market, formerly Renaissance Pet Boutique and Spa, for five years. She admits that Sylar looks a bit like her. She’s also noticed the same trend among other Valley residents and their animals. That’s why she’s organizing a dogand-owner look-alike contest, part of the pet events at this weekend’s Festival at Mount Si. “We’ve got a lot of customers who look like their pets, even though they don’t know it,” Schoultz said. “So we decided to change things up a little bit.” Instead of a talent show and pet beauty pageant, two events are planned: The lookalike competition and an ugliest dog contest that asks the ques-

Sunday, Aug. 12. • Tour de Peaks bike ride, check in is 7 to 10 a.m. • Arts in Festival Hall, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Straight Shot, noon on the main stage • Chili Cookoff, tasting begins at 1 p.m. • Seatown Rhythm & Blues, 2 to 3:30 p.m. • Duck Derby, 2 p.m. at the river For full schedule, see insert in this week’s edition.

Students interested in band camp should bring their instruments and sack lunches to the first day, along with the participation fee of $75. Also, Rupert says, “lots of energy.” That gets them the four-day marching band experience, parade entry, and a T-shirt. Also, if they continue their tradition, an award from the parade.

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tion, “Is your mutt’s mug so ugly only you could love it? “ The poster shows the mug of a Chinese crested dog, famed for their lack of looks. You can register ahead of time for the events at Pet Place Market. Entry is free, and there will be gift baskets as prizes. Families and children are welcome to take part in the lookalike contest, and the Market has a selection of items to help dogs dress up.

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Do you look like your pet? Or, does Fido have a mug that only his owner could love? Find out your pet’s hidden qualities at canine contests at the Festival. The dog-owner lookalike contest is 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12, at the children’s area at the Festival at Mount Si at Si View Park. The ugliest dog competition follows at 4:30 p.m. Register at Pet Place Market, 213 Bendigo Blvd N Ste 2, North Bend · (425) 888-8828

Counting the similarities, both Sylar and his owner are brown-eyed. Schoultz has long, dark hair. Sylar has a sleek black coat. “We both like to sleep,” said Schoultz, watching Sylar curl up in his elevated dog bed. “If I could sleep all day, I would.” “He’s pretty spoiled,” she added. “I wish I was that spoiled.” Sylar loves being with Schoultz, and she loves being at her job. “I like curing dogs, helping people with some of the same issues I had,” she says, “helping them gain knowledge and teaching them that there’s more to a dog than just being a dog.”

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Left Hand Smoke Left Hand Smoke is a neo-soul, rock band who play on Saturday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Left Hand Smoke became a favorite on KMTT 103.7 The Mountain, which helped them become a headliner act in the Northwest. Their sounds encompass everything from Bob Dylan and Van Morrison to James Brown and they have played with Pearl Jam, Maroon 5 and The Who, among many other popular musicians. Midnight Rambler Midnight Rambler will celebrate 50 years of Rolling Stones from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. The tribute band consists of David Christensen as Mick Jagger, Ciggy Carter on guitar as Keith Richards, Albert Ceccacci as Ronnie Wood, drummer Bruce Ericson as Charlie Watts,

8 to 9:30 p.m. The duo, Crawford and James, is the “brainchild” of a Seattle country radio disc jockey, who introduced them in late 2010. As their website reminds everyone, the pair is “undeniably country” and has a unique sound that will draw in the audience.

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Michael Horan on keyboards as Chuck Leavell, and Stu Gordon as bassist Bill Wyman. Fabulous Roof Shakers The Fabulous Roof Shakers will be shaking the shack from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday with rockin’ blues, R & B and some classic rock. The group is composed of Bruce Koenigsberg, bass; Keith White, percussion; Perry Sanders, lead vocals and harmonica; Gordon Benson, baritone and alto saxophone; and Joe Lane, guitar and vocals. Black Velvet Vocalist Christy McKinnon and guitarist Roger Keith Wheeler are the duo that call themselves Black Velvet, and who will be on the main stage Saturday 6 to 7:30 p.m., playing a selection of rock, pop and blues. The duo is not new to the festival, as they took part in the 2011 Festival at Mount Si as a part of the group Second Hand Newz, a Fleetwood Mac tribute band. Crawford & James Aaron Crawford and Josh James bring country to the festival on Saturday from

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 13

14 • August 8, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Obituaries

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 15

is accepting donations Guests at “Please Pass the provider, teacher and care In Brief of garage sale items now. Peas” will begin their evening giver. Proceeds will support future with a cocktail of local vodka He is survived by his sister Chamber events and proj- and a seasonal fruit infusion. Barbara Hall, his daughter a great adventure, heading Rose Janikowski, son Bud ects. For information or to They can tour the farm before across the United States, trav- Strange, daughter Wendy donate, contact Collienne sitting down to a four-course eling through Florida, Illinois, Ludeman, daughter Tracy Becker at (425) 333-5556. meal made with local, seaMinnesota, until coming Valentine and many grandsonal foods and paired with Leo Chester “Zeke” upon the Snoqualmie Valley, local wine. children and greatgrandchilStrange, Sr., died Wednesday, where they decided to make Event sponsors include dren. A community-wide July 25, at his home in Fall a new home. PCC Natural Markets, Oxbow Leo was preceded in garage sale, along with City. Leo was a dedicated death by his wife of 53 years, Farm, Belle Clementine, Full sidewalk sales along Tolt Leo was born Feb. 16, 1936, employee, driving trucks Circle Farm, Growing Things Carolyn Elizabeth Strange, Avenue, comes to Carnation in Normal, Ill., to Loren and and hauling goods for nearly Farm, Novelty Hill-Januik in January of this year and Saturday, August 18. Helen Strange. He served in 60 years, the last 30 with his grandson, John Michael The annual Carnation A July 24 motorcycle acci- Winery, Southard Winery, the United States Air Force United Van Lines. Strange, in February. Garage Sale runs from dent left a 47-year-old North Piccola Wine Company, as an ambulance driver durA few of his favorite activGlass Distillery, Loki Fish, A memorial service 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tolt woman inAnnual serious coning the Korean conflict. your chance “treasures” at the Bend Carnation Street Fair! ities were fishing, Don’t playing miss Golden Glen Creamery and was Sunday, Aug. 5, at to thesell your Avenue and throughout the dition. On Dec. 16, 1958, Leo cards with his wife and two Tonnemaker Hill Farm. Strange home in Fall City. city. Garage sale booths are According to the report married Carolyn Daml. They of their very best friends, For visit www.carwerealong byFlintoft’ s Avenue ReserveArrangements your spot Tolt completing application by August 12 thtickets, . availableby along Tolt Avenue an from the Washington State lived in Sun Valley, Calif., Steve and Veronica, and Issaquah Funeral Home. nationfarmersmarket.org, or for $25. Pick up an applica- Patrol, a Woodinville man for 20 years before deciding taking care of his grandchilcontact info@carnationfarmtion to reserve your space by driving eastbound on S.R. 202 the Carnation to pack up their four children. Leo was The is $20 per10x10 space. Pickcontacting up application Carnation City Hall, Call the fee ultimate CarnationatCity reported that he witnessed the ersmarket.org or by calling dren and one grandchild for Mount Si Lutheran Church (425) 765-8764. Hall, or or by sendingcasavermillion@gmail.com e-mail accident at 10:06 a.m. Chamber 425-333-5556 Email: The Carnation Farmers to casavermillion@gmail. According to reports, Market opens every Tuesday com. Registration deadline the man said he saw a lone Snoqualmie Valley 411 NE 8th St., North Bend from 3-7pm, May through Subject line should read: Carnation Annual Street Fair is Friday, Aug. 10. motorcycle, westbound, east Pastor Mark Griffith • 425 888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org Residents can also have of Fish Hatchery Road. It November in the heart www.mtsilutheran.org their treasures sold for drifted across the center line of downtown Carnation. A church for the entire vAlley SEEoldYOU THERE!! Summer Sunday Worship Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location them, as a fundraiser for into his lane, then overcor- Shoppers can choose from a 8086 Railroad Ave. SE 9:00 AM with coffee hour following the Carnation Chamber of rected to swerve back into the variety fresh produce, mushVacation Bible School EVERY SUNDAY @ 10:00AM Commerce. The Chamber westbound lane, but the driv- rooms, flowers, raw honey, Aug. 5-9 6:00-8:30PM www.lifepointecommunity.com er had lost control of the bike. local cheese and butter, fish, Dir., Family & Youth Ministry—Lauren Frerichs info@lifepointecommunity.com “Like” us on Facebook –Mt. Si Lutheran Youth The witness said he passed eggs, chicken, wood-fired rusWELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS the motorcycle, and watched tic breads, and fine pastries. CATHOLIC CHURCH in the rearview mirror as the Music on the Grass, chalk Mass Schedule Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am driver hit the guardrail in art, and a children’s booth are We are a small, country church preaching and teaching God’s 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, word. We gather to worship our Lord Jesus Christ and learn the eastbound lane and was regular features. WA 98065 from his word. It is our hope you will find the worship uplifting thrown from the motorcycle. 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org and inspiring, the messages relevant and practical, and the The witness began honking Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor people warm and genuine. his horn to alert traffic, then Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation. We would be delighted to have you browse our turned around and began Sundays at 9:30am. website at www.trinityi90.com and visit us Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday looking for the driver. 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org Sunday mornings at 10:00 am. “She travelled 50 feet down Northwest Railway the embankment,” reported Museum benefits from a riniTy vangElical Trooper Julie Judson. Hobo Feed dinner and congArAge sAle Rescue workers rappelled hurch Please contact church offices cert, Thursday, Aug. 16, at down the hillside to rescue for additional information 26729 SE 76th Place • Issaquah 98027 • 425.392.2546 • info@trinityi90.com saturday the woman, and Judson said The Bindlestick Brew Haus “she was vacated pretty quick- in Snoqualmie. August 18th The Antone Brothers open ly” from the accident scene. 9am to 4pm There was no indication of the evening at 6 p.m., with drugs or alcohol causing the special guest Camelia Jade. Headliner Baby Gramps, the Don’t miss your accident, Judson said. Seattle-based rag, jazz and chance to sell your Janet Venor Sorensen Thoreson blues performer, plays at 7 Don’t miss your chance “treasures” October 30, 1928 – July 13, 2012 p.m. The Black Dog Arts Cafe Janet was born in Seattle in the Roaring Twenties and died in presents a hobo meal from the Internet Age. She grew up on Lake Ballinger, one of three Heiress Catering. A Reserve your spot to sell your “treasures”Carnation Farmers Market BBQ daughters of Helen and Ashford Siegrist. vegetarian option is available. is working to forge local food Tickets are $12 in advance, Janet was passionate about life. She was an avid, lifelong learner. along Tolt Ave. She was a best friend to many and adored by her children. She every week, and available at The Bindlestick Reserve your spotan alongconnections cherished her grandchildren. by completing at a special farm dinner bene- and The Black Dog, or $14 at Janet was kind. She loved God and she shared the assurance of fiting the market, “Please Pass the door. her faith. She will be loved forever and missed beyond words. Tolt Ave Application .by completing anthe Peas,” 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Snoqualmie Tobacco Janet is survived by four children – Karl (Linda), Kris, Dane Thursday, Aug. 23, at Oxbow and Liquor Company are no later than and Gretchen Sorensen (Gene Stout); and grandchildren Melissa Farm in Carnation. Rizzs, Annie, Luke and Krista Sorensen – and was preceded in Application No13th later than The evening features a sponsors. The event will be August held outside, in the parking death by her parents, sisters and husband Howard Sorensen. four-course meal of sea- lot at Falls Avenue and King A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. August 11 at the August 12th Fee is $20 personal foods, prepared by Street. Fall City Methodist Church, followed by a celebration of life Fee is $25 per Chef David Sanford, of Belle at the Fall City Roadhouse & Inn. Burial will be at the Fall restaurant. All City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that 10’x20’ spaces. Clementine 10x10 spaces. proceeds will support the donations be made to the Fall City United Methodist Church or farmers market’s efforts to the Wenatchee First United Methodist Church. For more information, please visit: www.telfordschapel. local farms and local Pick Pickup up application an applicationat connect North Bend students com eaters, such as the new market 661030 Katricia Stewart and Cody at Carnation City Hall, shelter completed this spring. Tipton were named to the Construction of the shelter Carnation City Hall, Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, or call dean’s list for the recent enabled the market to extend call Linda at 253.234.3506 spring semester at Linfield Collienne Becker at its season through November, paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Or Call the Carnation Chamber but nearly exhausted the mar- College. Linfield is located in 425-333-5556 Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper ket’s funds before the project McMinnville, Ore. and online at www.valleyrecord.com was complete. The next phase 425-333-5556 To be named to the dean’s Email: casavermillion@gmail.com of the project, for which the All notices are subject to verification. list, students must complete market is currently fundrais12 graded credits and be in Email: casavermillion@gmail.com ing, will bring electric power see YOU for lights and heaters to the the top 10 percent of their RR Days coming soon! class. THere!! shelter.

Carnation cleans up for community garage sale

Leo ‘Zeke’ Strange

Carnation Annual Street Fair

North Bend woman injured in motorcycle accident

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...obituaries

Annual

Street Fair

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Meet your farmer at Market benefit

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Two make list at Linfield

SEE YOU THERE!!

16 • August 8, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Calendar SNOQUALMIE Valley

Wednesday, Aug. 8

Renovation Celebration: Celebrate the transformation of the Sno Valley Senior Center, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tales: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. All ages are welcome with an adult. Computer Assistance: Get extra help on the computer from a volunteer, 1 p.m., North Bend Library. Tales: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for children ages 6 to 24 months with an adult. Tales: Preschool story time is 10:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

Thursday, Aug. 9 Pajammin’ Party Concert: By Brian Waite Band for ages 3 and older with adult, 6 p.m. at Si View Park, 400 S.E. Orchard Dr., North Bend. When Brian falls asleep with a

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belly full of snacks, find yourself in his zany dreams. Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. All ages and skill levels welcome. Tales: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children welcome with an adult. e-Book help: Drop-in e-reader assistance is 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Learn to download KCLS e-books.

Friday, Aug. 10 e-Readers: Learn to download KCLS e-books, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library. Shakespeare in the Park: Henry VIII is 7 p.m. at Fall City Park, by Greenstage. Power struggles, pomp and pageantry mark this history of one of England’s most notorious kings. Bring a picnic.

Saturday, Aug. 11 Live music: Danny Godinez plays at 8 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Falls Brewery & Taproom, Snoqualmie. Book sale: Friends of the North Bend Library annual book sale begins, through August 25.

Stories in Spanish: Spanish/English Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All ages welcome with adult. In the Garden: Master gardener Eric Nelson gives a workshop on ornamental grasses, 3 p.m., Snoqualmie Library.

Sunday, Aug. 12 Tour de Peaks: Three different bike rides around the Valley start from Si View Park; www.tourdepeaks.org.

Monday, Aug. 13 e-Book Assistance: Learn to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer, 6 p.m. at North Bend Library. Tales: Afternoon Preschool Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

Tuesday, Aug. 14 Dream Along Concert: By Charlie Hope, 10:30 a.m. at Fall City Library, all ages welcome with adult. Everyone can sing, dance and dream along with this award-winning children’s musician.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #651935 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR YAKIMA COUNTY In Re the Estate of: LAWANNA MAY MADDEN Deceased. NO. 12-4-00380-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (a) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (b) Four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: July 25, 2012 Stephen D Thomas, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: Eric R Vargas, WSBA No. 20364 917 Triple Crown Way, Ste. 100 Yakima, WA 98908 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 25, 2012, August 1, 2012 and August 8, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #657336 NOTICE: ANNOUNCEMENT OF AVAILABILITY OF DRAFT WASTEWATER DISCHARGE PERMIT Permit No.: WA0029513 Facility: City of Duvall Wastewater Treatment Plant 14525 Main Street Duvall, King County The City of Duvall has reapplied for a National Pollutant Dis-

charge Elimination System (NPDES) permit in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 90.48 Revised Code of Washington (RCW), Chapter 173-220 Washington Administrative Code (WAC), and the Federal Clean Water Act. The Duvall Wastewater Treatment Plant currently operates a membrane bioreactor secondary treatment facility designed to handle an average/maximum daily flow of 3.3 MGD. The wastewater, following treatment, must meet the requirements of the Washington State Water Pollution Control Act and applicable regulations for a permit to be issued. Following evaluation of the application and other available information, a draft permit has been developed which would allow the discharge of treated municipal wastewater into the Snoqualmie River. A tentative determination has been made on the effluent limitations and special permit conditions that will prevent and control pollution. A final determination will not be made until all timely comments received in response to this notice have been evaluated. PUBLIC COMMENT AND INFORMATION The draft permit and fact sheet may be viewed at the Department of Ecology (Department) website: http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/permits/wwdischargepermits.html The application, fact sheet, proposed permit, and other related documents are also available at the Department’s Northwest Regional Office for inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:30 pm weekdays. To obtain a copy or to arrange to view copies at the Northwest Regional Office, please call Sally Perkins at (425) 649-7190, email at sper@ecy.wa.gov Interested persons are invited to submit written comments regarding the proposed permit. All comments must be submitted within 30 days after publication of this notice to be considered for the final determination. Comments should be sent to: Washington State Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office 3190 - 160th Avenue SE

Bellevue, WA 98008-5452 Attention: Permit Coordinator Any interested party may request a public hearing on the proposed permit within 30 days of the publication date of this notice. The request for a hearing shall state the interest of the party and the reasons why a hearing is necessary. If you require special accommodations or need this document in a format for the visually impaired, call Tricia Miller at (425)649-7201. Persons with hearing loss can call 711 for Washington Relay Service. Persons with a speech disability can call 877-833-6341. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 8, 2012. PUBLIC NOTICE #658328 COMMENT INVITED ON PROPOSED ACTION Denny Creek and Franklin Falls Trail and Trailhead Reconstruction Project USDA - Forest Service, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Snoqualmie Ranger District King County, WA The Snoqualmie Ranger District, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest has initiated National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) environmental analysis for the Denny Creek and Franklin Falls Trail and Trailhead Reconstruction Project. This project is located within the Denny Creek area of the South Fork Snoqualmie River watershed in T. 22 N., R. 11 E. Sec. 8, NW ¼ and Sec. 5, NW ¼ and SW ¼. The Project proposes to gate the existing Denny Creek trailhead, build 110 new parking spaces along existing or former roads in the area, improve some existing trails, and build some new trails in the area. The project public scoping and comment letter and maps are available on-line at the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest website: http://go.usa.gov/y6e. The Forest Service is combining the scoping period and the notice and comment period into one 30-day public comment period on the Proposed Action, as provided by 36 CFR 215.5 regulations. Preliminary analysis indicates this project would have no significant adverse effects on the physical, biological, or human environment within or adjacent to the Project Area.

Comments will be accepted for 30 days after publication of this legal notice in the Snoqualmie Valley Record. If the scoping and comment time period expires on a Saturday, Sunday, or Federal holiday, comments are due by the end of the next Federal working day. Only those who submit timely comments will be accepted as appellants. The publication date in the newspaper of record is the exclusive means for calculating the comment period. Comments received, including names and addresses of those who comment, will be part of the Project Record and available for public review. Comments on this project may be submitted orally, by telephone, electronically, through the mail, by fax, or hand-delivered. Send electronic comments to: rslipsky@fs.fed.us. They need to be in message, text, .doc, .rtf, or .pdf format. Written comments should be sent to: Rachel Lipsky, Snoqualmie Ranger District, 902 SE North Bend Way, North Bend, WA 98045. Office hours for submitting oral, telephone, or handdelivered comments are 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Comments may also be faxed to (425) 888-1910. Hand-delivered comments can be taken to the Snoqualmie Ranger District office at the above address. For comments by telephone, or more information, contact Rachel Lipsky at (425) 888-8750. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 8, 2012. PULIC NOTICE #661018 City of North Bend Public Notice Notice of Application Proposed Project: Single-Family Residential Subdivision The proposed development is to subdivide 6.9 acres into 28single family lots pursuant to the North Bend Municipal Code. The development is referred to as “Mount Si Estates”. The site is located at 1045 Maloney Grove Avenue SE and the Parcel No. is 1523089102. Zoning for the property is Low Density Residential (LDR). Improvements will include about 1,000 linear feet of road improvements with

water and sewer main extensions, and a storm water quality treatment, conveyance, and infiltration system. Owner/Applicant: RAD Development, Craig Pierce 16531 13th Avenue SW, Suite A-107, Lynnwood, WA 98037 (425) 742-6044 Application Type: Preliminary Plat Approval per Chapter 17.12 NBMC and 17.08 NBMC Date Application Received: July 18, 2012 Date of Notice of Complete Application: July 31, 2012. Date of Public Notice of Application: August 8, 2012. Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In This Application: • Certificate of Concurrency which includes proof of water and sewer availability, ¼ mile downstream analysis for stormwater capacity, and vehicular trip generation and distribution analysis. The applicant has submitted documentation to review Concurrency. • SEPA Determination • Stormwater Management Approval • Final Plat Subdivision Approval • NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit • Clearing and Grading Permit A Public Hearing for Preliminary Plat Approval is required and notice for this hearing will be submitted subsequently per NBMC 20.03. Environmental Review: A State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Determination and 15-day comment period will be completed for the project. Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Documents: Additional information concerning the application can be obtained from Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner, North Bend Community Services Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7642, fax (425) 888-5636, or jburrell@northbendwa.gov. Relevant documents, including the application, site plan, preliminary plat documents, can be reviewed at the same office. Applicable Development Regulations and Policies: 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), 14.05 to 14.11 (Critical Areas), Chapter 14.16 (Stormwater Management), Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), Title 19 (Development Standards). Deadline for Public Comments: All public comments related to the Notice of Application must be received in the North Bend Department of Community Services by 4:30 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012. Comments may be mailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request to receive notice of and participate in the hearing, request a copy of the decision once made, and any appeal rights. The City will accept comments at any time prior to the closing of the record at the Public Hearing. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 8, 2012.

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers. com

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Snoqualmie Valley Record â&#x20AC;˘ August 8, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ 17

Young and drunk: At 6:40 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a disturbance, caused by drunken juveniles, at North Bend Elementary School.

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Car prowl and fraud: At 9:30 a.m., a caller in the 1100 block of Rachor Place Northeast said someone stole items from her car the night before, including a debit card that was used to make $400 in charges at businesses in Kent. Her vehicle was undamaged.

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IN YOUR AREA Call Today 1-253-872-6610 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

or ATTN: HR/SCA, Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032

CREATIVE ARTIST The North Kitsap Herald, a weekly community newspaper located on the Kitsap Peninsula in Poulsbo, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include performing ad and spec design, designing promotional materials, providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. Requires excellent communication skills, and the ability to work in a fast paced deadlineor iented environment. Experience in Adobe Creative Suite 2: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat is also required. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. Requires f l ex i b i l i t y. We o f fe r a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation a n d s i ck t i m e. E O E . Please e-mail your resume, cover letter, and a few s a m p l e s o f yo u r work to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: CANKH/HR Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370

The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washington state, is accepting applications for a parttime general assignment Reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowledge of the AP Stylebook, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates. We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays. If you have a passion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dyn a m i c n ew s r o o m , we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples to hr@soundpublishing.com Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. Employment Transportation/Drivers

DRIVERS --Choose your hometime from Weekly, 7 / O N - 7 / O F F, 1 4 / O N - 7 / O F F, F u l l o r Pa r t time. $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months. ReSOLD IT? FOUND IT? quires 3 months recent Let us know by calling ex p e r i e n c e. 8 0 0 - 4 1 4 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad. 9 5 6 9 w w w. d r i ve k night.com &INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T DRIVERS -- Tired of Be,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE ing Gone? Call Haney OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE Truck Line one of the WWW NW ADS COM best NW heavy haul car ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY riers. Great Pay & benefits package call 1-888ClassiďŹ eds. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got you 414-4667 or www.gohacovered. 800-388-2527 ney.com

18 â&#x20AC;˘ Aug 08, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ Snoqualmie Valley Record Schools & Training

Cemetery Plots

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$11,500 REASONABLE offers entertained. Plot in Sunset Hills Memorial Pa r k , B e l l e v u e , WA . Garden of Gethsemane: mature trees, emerald lawns, beautiful gardens, spectacular view of maj e s t i c M t . R a i n i e r, breathtaking statuary & meticulously landscaped Section filled. Lot 276, Space 7. Private sale only. Retails for $25,000. 3 8 6 - 7 6 1 - 4 2 9 7 . mj355962@yahoo.com 2 CEMETARY PLOTS at the beautiful Greenwood Memorial Park, Renton. Gorgeous location; Rhodedendron Garden, plots 3 and 4. Situated on a level area. Permant care property; friendly & helpful staff maintains the grounds! Both only $7,000. Currently retails for $16,000. Call Bob 425-327-6636.

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ACACIA Memorial Park, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Birch Gardenâ&#x20AC;?, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 2067 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , eaj3000@msn.com

ONE SPACE Available in the Sought After â&#x20AC;&#x153;GarATTEND COLLEGE onden of Restâ&#x20AC;? at Sunset line from home. *Medical Hills Memorial Park in *Business *Criminal JusBellevue. It is Space 8 in tice. *Hospitality. Job Lot 83 which is Beautiplacement assistance. fully Located. A Real Computer available. FiBargain at $8,500. nancial Aid if qualified. ĂĽ"OTTOMLESSĂĽGARAGEĂĽSALE Please contact Herb at SCHEV cer tified. Call hesta@frontier.com or 866-483-4429. call 503-624-9020 www.CenturaOnline.com 2 C E M E T E RY L OT S (side x side). Ensure &INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T NATIONALLY ACCRED- e t e r n i t y n ex t t o yo u r ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE ITED live Online Instruc- l o v e d o n e . B e a u t i f u l OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE tor Led Programs at Mil- Washington Memor ial WWW NW ADS COM dred-Elley.edu/online. Park located in the gor ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY Medical and Non-Medi- geous Garden of Light! cal Transcription, Physi- Serene landscape when SUNSET HILLS Memoric i a n - B a s e d B i l l i n g & you visit, with quality al Park in Bellevue. 1 lot Coding, Hospital-Based year-round grounds care for sale in the beautiful C o d i n g . L i fe t i m e J o b included! Sell $3,500 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garden of Prayerâ&#x20AC;? secPlacement Assistance. each or $4,000 for pair. tion. Lot #122, located 888-502-1878 Seller pays transfer cost. 16 plots down and 19 Call 425-837-1902 leave p l o t s ove r. $ 7 , 2 9 5 o r best offer. 425-228-0840 message. or cell 425-891-5504 2 P R E M I U M S i d e by Side lots. Excellent loca- SUNSET HILLS Memorition in the Rock of Ages al Park in Bellevue. 2 Garden of Washington C h o i c e S i d e by S i d e Memorial Park in Sea- Plots in The Garden of tac. $5,000 each or both Rest, Lot 83, Spaces 11 fo r $ 8 , 0 0 0 . 2 5 3 - 6 3 1 - and 12. Can Buy 1 or Both. $7,500 each or 3734 Discount If You By Both. 3 ADJACENT PLOTS; in Contact me at: 425-890Washington Memor ial 7780 or Park, Seatac. Easy ac- hauser.kip@gmail.com Auctions/ cess, close in to road. Estate Sales Immaculate, well kept SUNSET HILLS Memorigrounds all year round. al Park, Niche for Two. Attentive, caring staff. In the Sunset Hills MauIn accordance with Section 17 South; block soleum, on the ground the revised code of 11; space D; plots 1, 2 & f l o o r, e y e l ev e l w i t h Washington 3. Valued at $12,000. g l a s s d o o r. Va l u e o f (RCW 46.55.130): A s k i n g o n l y $ 4 , 8 0 0 . Niche alone is approx. Snoqualmie Valley $1,800 each. Call JC or $ 5 , 5 0 0 . A B a r g a i n a t Towing, Inc. #5965 $4,500, includes 2 Ellen 253-833-2529. will hold an Bronze urns. Per cemeBARGAIN! side x side Abandoned tery: no more Niches for cemeter y plots in the Vehicle Auction Garden of Devotion at 2 available. Call: 206417-3402 8/11/12, noon Bonney-Watson Wash& sell all vehicles to ington Memorial Park in the highest bidder! Electronics Seatac. It is a place Prior inspection where calm prevails; a will be 11am-12pm. sanctuary where people Dish Network lowest naThe sale is at 43028 c a n g o t o r e m e m b e r tionwide price $19.99 a S.E. North Bend Way loved ones who have month. FREE HBO/CineNorth Bend p a s s e d . Fo r s a l e b y max/Starz FREE Blockowner. $4700 cash. In- buster. FREE HD-DVR ClassiďŹ eds. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got you cludes transfer fee. Call: and install. Next day incovered. 800-388-2527 (206)242-3257 stall 1-800-375-0784

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Home Services Hauling & Cleanup

A+ HAULING

We remove/recycle: Junk/wood/yard/etc. Fast Service 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael

425.455.0154

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erty division and bills. BBB member. (503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com divorce@usa.com

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#POE r *OT r -JD 50.4$$4 %.

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LANDSCAPING

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8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; UTILITY Trailer. Single axle, electric brakes, well built. $1100. 2 5 3 - 6 3 1 - 2 0 5 0 Ke n t East Hill area.

BICHON FRISE puppies. AKC Registered. Ta k i n g d e p o s i t s . Fo r companion only! Will be vet checked and have first shots and be dewormed. Call for information: 360-874-7771, 360-621-8096 or go to website to see our adorable puppies! www.bichonfrise puppies4sale.com

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wheels Automobiles Dodge

2007 DODGE Caliber. Fun To Drive!! Automatic, CD player. Dark Blue exterior, Black on Grey interior. Newly serviced. New Tires, Battery and More. Excellent like new condition! $8,500 OBO. 253-397-9986

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

Cash JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

Free Pick up 253-335-1232 1-800-577-2885 Tires & Wheels

A K C G R E AT D A N E Puppies. Now offering Full-Euroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Half-Euroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Standard Great Danes. Males & females. Every color but Faw n s , $ 5 0 0 & u p. Health guarantee. Licensed since 2002. Dreyersdanes is Oregon stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest breeder of Great Danes. Also; selling Standard Poodles. www.dreyersdanes.com Call 503-556-4190.

LOADED 2009 Dodge Challenger R/T. Barely d r i ve n ; 1 7 , 7 0 0 m i l e s. Perfect Black exter ior with Dark Gray interior. Dealer maintained. CARFAX available. AC, CD, MP3, Nav System, Bluetooth. 5.7L Hemi V8. Only asking $27,800 ($1,500 below KBB). Ready to SELL TODAY. Call Greg: 843412-7349. South Whidbey. Automobiles Ford

17â&#x20AC;? TIRES & WHEELS Set of 4 Michelin tires on aluminum alloy Honda wheels. P225/50R17, Pilot HX MXM4. Excellent condition! Like new. $1200 OBO. Spanaway area. Cash only. 253273-0074 5th Wheels

3 4 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; M O N TA N A R L , 2011. King bed, second air, washer, dryer, auto sattelite, generator and fireplace. Will consider par tial trade for newer Class A diesel pusher. $61,900. Pictures upon request. (360)378-4670 Friday Harbor Motorcycles

1995 FORD ESCORT LX One owner, 101,000 miles, hatchback, 4 cylinders, manual, 2WD, 2 door, A/C, airbags, alloy wheels, cassette radio, rear window defroster, body and interior in great condition, studded tires included (not on rims). No accidents, regular oil changes & maintenance. N ew a l t e r n a t o r 2 0 1 0 . Detailed records avail. $ 2 , 9 5 0 o r b e s t o f fe r, 425-487-1144. Bothell. Automobiles Saturn

BENGAL KITTENS, Gorgeously Rosetted! Consider a bit of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wildâ&#x20AC;? for your home. L i ke a d ve n t u r e ? T h i s may be the pet for you! www.seattlebengals.com then click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kittensâ&#x20AC;? to see whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available with pricing starting at $900. Championship Breeder, TICA Outstanding Cattery, TIBCS Breeder of Distinction. Shots, Health Guarantee. Teresa, 206-422-4370.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tree Peopleâ&#x20AC;? Tree Removal/Thinning, Stump Grinding, Brush Hauling, Etc!

2000 INTERNATIONAL 4700 TRUCK with tuck away lift gate. Engine -- Diesel - T 444E -- 195 HP. 5 speed m a nu a l t ra n s m i s s i o n . Box -- 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;L x 102â&#x20AC;&#x2122;H x 96â&#x20AC;&#x2122;W. Roll-up door. Mileage 195,600. Well Maintained. $14,000. Call Karen, (425)355-0717 Ext.1560 Located in Everett. Utility Trailers

KNOLL TREE SERVICE

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Tree Removal/Trimming Residential & Commercial

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies! (2) medium golden color; one male $650 and one female $700. Pedigree provided. Parents on site. Absolutely adorable! Great for children and hunting! garage sales - WA Shots & dewormed. Call W i l l i a m o r Ta t i a n a a t 360-642-1198, 901-438- Garage/Moving Sales King County 4051 or 901-485-2478. Long Beach, WA. Tukwila 75+ Sales across TukwiA K C R e d D o b e r m a n la at the Tukwila ComPuppies. Born 6/15, ser- munity Garage Sale, Auvice quality, parents on gust 18th & 19th! See site, tails and claws. Ex- our display ad in the Aucellent family and guard gust 15th Tukwila Redogs. 6 weeks old on por ter and the August 7 / 2 7 / 1 2 . S t a r t i n g a t 17th Kent and Auburn $700. Call today to re- Reporters for locations. s e r ve yo u r p u p. 2 5 3 359-3802

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Miscellaneous Autos

GOLDEN DOODLE First Generation F1 Puppies. Loving, kind, playful and social with animals. Lg, med. & small sizes. Blondes & blacks. Hip, eye & hear t cer tified. First shots, worming & dew claws removed. 3 Miscellaneous females. 5 males. $1,200 each. Ready to SAWMILLS from only go to new homes August $3997.00 -- Make Mon- 3 rd . Call 360-420-2277. e y / S a v e M o n e y w i t h Sedro Woolley. your own bandmill -- Cut lumber any dimension. GREAT DANE In stock ready to shift. FREE info/DVD: w w w. N o r t h w o o d S a w mill.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext 300N

pets/animals

Professional Services Legal Services

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2006 HARLEY Low Rider. Fuel Injection Twin Cam 88, 6 speed, 35.7k miles, well maintained. Very low seat height for short or tall riders. Harleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special â&#x20AC;&#x153;Profileâ&#x20AC;? chrome laced wheels. Kuryakyn â&#x20AC;&#x153;Switch Bladeâ&#x20AC;? folding-heel-support forward control foot rests, and Kuryakyn Panacea LED taillight. $9,650 o b o. d i v e r s i f i e d i n t e r e s t s @ y a h o o. c o m o r 253-473-5326 South Tacoma. Vehicles Wanted

TWO BEAUTIFUL AKC Male Schipperkes available. Will be 8 weeks and ready to go t o n ew l ov i n g h o m e s July 27th! Loyal companions for anyone wanting a small (11-18lb), intelligent, alert dog. Schipperkes are long lived, great for families, running, hiking, boating. Family raised, crate and paper trained. $600 each. 253-9703360

CASH FOR CARS! Any M a ke, M o d e l o r Ye a r. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 SKY ROADSTER, Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e L o t s o f f u n t o d r i ve ! Towing! Instant Offer: Good looker! Excellent 1-888-545-8647 condition. Sleek Forest green with tan top. Fun DONATE YOUR VEHIconvertible for the sum- C L E R e c e i v e $ 1 0 0 0 m e r ! B l a c k a n d t a n GROCERY COUPONS. leather interior. Chrome UNITED BREAST CANSky wheels with Eagle C E R F O U N D AT I O N . High Performance tires, F r e e M a m m o g r a m s , all around! Factory main- B r e a s t C a n c e r I n f o tained. Always garaged! w w w. u b c f. i n fo Â F R E E Only 8,800 miles. Below Towing, Tax Deductible, KBB $16,159. Carl 206- Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 800-728-0801 396-8754.

www.valleyrecord.com

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 8, 2012 • 19

Fire volunteers ready to help Courtesy photo

Eastside Fire & Rescue’s latest class of 24 volunteers graduate Monday, July 16, from Basic Volunteer Firefighter training. Half of the graduates are Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) with the agency, who decided to complete the firefighter fundamentals to become basic volunteer firefighters. The remaining 12 are new volunteers to EFR, who will be serving from various volunteer fire stations, many undergoing EMT training in August. The application process for 2013 spring class begins soon. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer firefighter, you can pick up an application between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Headquarters Station,175 Newport Way N.W. in downtown Issaquah. Or, download an application at www.eastsidefire-rescue.org.

In Brief

Library Book Sale is coming to North Bend

658633

The annual Friends of the North Bend Library Used Book Sale begins Saturday, Aug. 11, and runs through Saturday, Aug. 25. The library boosters sell gently used hardcovers, paperbacks, children’s books, DVDs and CDs, videos and audio books, starting at 25 cents. The sale is open during regular library hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The library is located 115 East Fourth Street, North Bend. The Friends use proceeds from the sale to fund improvements, enhancements and support programs for children, teens and adults.

20 • August 8, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

Total Confidence Pricing:

North Bend Chevrolet A DRIVING COMMITMENT

655843

CHEVY RUNS DEEP

2000 Chevrolet Lumina sedan (27015A).........$4,571 1993 Chevrolet Suburban K2500 (R11601C)....$4,971 2000 Buick LeSabre Ltd sedan (26950A)..............$6,571 1998 Honda Civic DX sedan (R12293A) ............$6,871 1985 Chevrolet Blazer (26497A)................. ...$6,971 1999 Chevrolet Suburban K1500 4WD (26692A).. $6,971 2001 Mazda Tribute SUV (R12744A)................$7,871 2005 Honda Accord sedan (4056A) ................ ...$8,571 2003 Volkswagen Jetta GL 2.0 (R12368C) ..... ...$8,871 1998 Ford Mustang GT conv (27165N) .......... ...$8,871 2001 Ford Mustang 2 dr cpe (V9441A) .......... ...$8,971 2002 Acura RL 3.5RL sedan (V9092P)............. ...$9,871 2008 Chevrolet Aveo LS sedan (27119B) ....... ...$9,971 2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LTZ (26984A) ..........$10,171 2008 Kia Spectra EX sedan (R12598B) ............$10,571 2008 Toyota Yaris hatch (V9199B) ...................$11,971 2011 Kia Rio LX sedan (27113) .................... $12,571 2007 Nissan Altima S sedan (26995A) ............$12,871 2004 Honda Element EX 4WD (R13020A) ......$12,871 2005 Nissan Quest SE minivan (R12644A)..... $12,971 1999 Chevrolet Camara Z28 conv (27248) .... .$13,871 2004 Toyota Camry sedan (V9837B) ........... $13,871 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4136C)....$13,971 2011 Toyota Yaris sedan 4-spd (27023) .....$13,971 2006 Chrysler 300 sedan (V9840P) ...........$14,571 2004 GMC Envoy SUV (27230B) ................$14,971 2008 Saturn Vue XR AWD SUV (27219A) ...$14,971 1994 Chevrolet Corvette (3926B)................$15,871

*Prices include manufacturer rebate until 08/22/2012. Pre-Owned pricing expires 08/22/2012.

Best Prices of the Year! 2009 Toyota Corolla sedan (26902A) ..........$15,871 $15,871 1993 GMC Typhoon 2dr utility (26998P) .....$15,871 2009 Honda Civic 2dr cpe (R12896A)..........$15,871 2011 Ford Focus SES sedan (27112) ............$15,971 2006 Jeep Wrangler X Sport (27011) ..........$15,971 2010 Subaru Impreza 2.5i (27115) ..............$16,571 2008 Volkswagen Jetta sedan (V9719A) .....$16,871 2009 Honda Accord LX-P sedan (V8916E) ...$17,871 2011 Nissan Altima S sedan (27114) ...........$17,971

2008 Ford Taurus Ltd AWD (26998A).............$17,971 $17,971 2006 Subaru B9 Tribeca SUV (26914A)......... $17,971 2009 Jeep Liberty Sport AWD (R12259B) ..... $18,371 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (27264) ...... $18,471 2009 Nissan Rogue SUV (V9570A)................ $19,371 2012 Honda Civic LX sedan (R12367B) ........ $19,871 2006 Cadillac Escalade AWD (R12269B) ...... $19,971 2011 Dodge Nitro Heat AWD (27186A)........ $19,971 2009 Mitsubishi Outlander XLS (R12401A) .. $19,971

2009 Nissan Murano SUV (R12362A) ........... $20,971 2007 Chrysler 300 C sedan (27150A) ........... $21,871 2010 MINI Cooper Clubman (4146A) ........... $21,871 2011 Chevrolet Cruze LTZ sedan (27287) ..... $21,971 2010 Toyota Camry sedan (R12447A) ...........$22,971 2012 Chevrolet Impala LTZ sedan (27027)....$23,171 2004 Chevrolet SSR 2 dr conv (27227) ..........$23,971 1957 Chevrolet 210 Hot Rod (27125) ............$24,871 2011 Ford Mustang V6 cpe (27237) ...............$24,971

1998 Chevrolet Corvette 2 dr cpe (27188) ....$24,971 $24,971 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 ext (4121A).$25,971 2011 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner (27168A) .....$26,971 2007 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ (27153)..........$27,971 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 crew (27196) $29,871 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 ext (27214) .. $30,971 2007 GMC Yukon Denali AWD (27236) .......... $32,971 2008 Chevrolet Corvette 2 dr cpe (27133) .... $34,871 2009 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 4WD (4183A) .....$35,471

CHAPLINS DEPT. CHAPLINS SERVICE SERVICE DEPT

ASK US ABOUT A FREE LOANER CAR

Mon-Fri Sat8:00am 8:00am-2:00pm Mon-Fri8:00am 8:00am -- 5:30pm 5:30pm ••Sat - 2:00pm SERVICEMOST MOST MAKES MAKES &&MODELS WEWE SERVICE MODELS

Spend $50-$99.99.................$5.00 OFF Spend $100-$199.99..........$10.00 OFF Spend $200-$299.99..........$20.00 OFF Spend $300-$399.99..........$30.00 OFF Variable Discount-Service, Spend $400-$499.99..........$40.00 OFF Spend $500 or more...........$50.00 OFF Parts & Accessories

CREATE YOUR OWN SERVICE COUPON

FREE OIL CHANGE FOR A YEAR with purchase of a new vehicle. Oil changes must be completed at North Bend Chevrolet

Expires 2/15/11 Expires 08/22/12

ASK US ABOUT OUR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE

WINTER SPECIAL Brake Special

Coolant Front or Rear 95 Flush + TAX

$129

$229

Includes power flush & replacement of fluids

Expires 4/13/11 Expires 2/15/11

+ TAX OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

$39

• Replace Front Brake Pads or Rear Visit our Brake Shoes • Machine Rotors or Drums quick lube •(Most Check Connections and Lines for Vehicles) Leaks • Adjust Parking Brake • Add Brake Fluid as Needed

WIPER BLADES

$1500

Packing of wheel bearings caliper/wheel cylinder service additional charge. Includes GM cars and 1/2 ton pickups. Some models may be slightly higher. Non-GM vehicles may incur extra charge. Coupon must be presented when vehicle is dropped off for service. Not good with any other offer. Expires 08/22/2012.

plus Installation Most vechicles

WE’RE ALL YOUR YOURTIRE TIRENEEDS NEEDS WE’REYOUR YOURLOCAL LOCALSOURCE SOURCE FOR FOR ALL 106 Main Ave. N, North Bend • 425-888-0781 • www.chevyoutlet.com

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