Snoqualmie Valley Record, August 22, 2012

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

Wednesday, august 22, 2012 • Daily updates at www.valleyrecord.com • 75 cents •

The heroes of Horse Canyon

RailCamp NW shows young people that rail is still cool Page 9

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Downtown’s true colors

Adding color to her Railroad Park scene in downtown Snoqualmie, Redmond artist Magali Lenarczak creates on canvass for the annual Plein Air Paint Out. She was one of 15 artists participating in the all-day event. For more Railroad Days photos, see page 3 or visit www.valleyrecord.com.

SPORTS

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

An eastbound driver swerves left to clear a rutted section of roadway on North Bend’s Boalch Avenue. The wornout street, which serves a number of businesses including a preschool, church, golf course, sheriff’s station and several fitness groups, is finally slated for sweeping repairs.

Ex-Cat Tim Proudfoot heating up the Tech diamond Page 12

Index Opinion 4 7 Calendar 16 Obituaries 19 Movie Times Classifieds 20-21 Back to School 23

Vol. 99, No. 13

Staff Reporter

Few city projects could get this kind of reaction: “That will be awesome! I’m so excited!”

In North Bend, though, at least one did, from Angela Premoe, administrator at the North Bend Calvary Chapel on Boalch Avenue.

Jim, a North Bend resident, drops off cases of bottled water with Ryan Hooper, a North Bend deli owner who donated 150 sandwiches and gathered food and supplies Wednesday, Aug. 15, for victims and firefighters caught up in the Taylor Bridge wildfire. “It’s something that needs to be done,” Hooper said of the local response to the fire. “The people of Cle Elum might step up when we need it.”

Locals stepped up to help victims in massive Central Wash. wildfire

By Seth Truscott and William Shaw Valley Record Staff

What made her react this way was learning that the city of North Bend had on Aug. 7 awarded Lakeridge Paving in Covington the contract to reconstruct Boalch Avenue, for the low bid of $413,579.

The trees were twisted and black and the ground was a study of ash and parched scrub and grass. Smoke hung like fog. But as the sun rose Thursday, Aug. 16, on day four of the massive Taylor Bridge wildlife, the heroes of Horse Canyon and their homes were safe.

Snoqualmie Valley Record Publisher William Shaw was an eyewitness to the aftermath of nature’s devastating power. He experienced the Taylor Bridge fire as an anxious parent, helping on his son Liam’s ranch after the fire’s wave of devastation passed.

See BOALCH, 8

See Wildfire Effort, 7

Bye bye, Boalch bounce

By Carol Ladwig

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

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Is Her Beautiful Smile Good Genes, Or Does She Have A Secret?

A smile so natural, only her dentist knows for sure.

Empowered

Eating her favorite foods, free to travel and live the life she wants. Not afraid to laugh or get close to the ones she loves.

Many peers have missing or failing teeth, some even have dentures. How does she do it?

Odds Against Us

Consider this: MYTH:

Tooth loss affects a relatively small group of people.

FACT:

By the age of 50, the average American is missing 4 or more teeth.

MYTH:

Tooth loss is almost always a result of poor oral hygiene.

Virtually every adult will lose a tooth in their lifetime. For many, the suffering doesn’t stop there. As we age, factors ranging from poor oral health to heredity often bring about accelerated tooth loss – so much so that the average American will lose 4 or more teeth by the time they reach 50 years of age.

FACT:

Oral hygiene is important, but

MYTH:

Dental problems caused by gum disease and tooth loss resolve themselves quickly.

Traditional Remedies

FACT:

Most dental problems do not “self-resolve”

MYTH:

Dentures are the only option for those dealing with tooth loss.

FACT:

Dental implants look and feel

Historically, alternatives to failing teeth often involved a lifetime of glues, creams and adhesives and often were accompanied by discomfort and changes in appearance – meaning the options for treating missing or failing teeth could do little to alleviate the physical and emotional discomfort of tooth loss.

Dental Implants

Dental Implants are now considered a “Standard of Care” when replacing missing teeth and are often a better treatment option than conventional dental crowns, bridges, partial and full dentures. Dental Implants have been proven to be a more successful long term option when compared to these more traditional approaches.

The appeal of dental implants is very simple: implants look and perform like natural teeth and fit precisely without the need for adhesives. They are permanent and cared for just like natural teeth and restore one’s natural smile.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 3

A grand day Hours before the Railroad Days parade, dads were dutifully setting up the family folding chairs along Railroad Avenue, runners were taking their last warm-ups before the fun runs, and 2 year-old Connor Danielson was immersing himself, and his grandma, in the world of model trains.

“This is the love of his life,” said Christine Danielson, watching her grandson literally run circles around a model railroad set up in the American Legion Hall last Saturday. “We’ve been here quite a while.”

Every inch of the N-scale T-Trak model fascinated Connor, with the added benefit that it was built on a table, low enough for him to see it all without a boost from Grandma.

Over on the Northwest Railway Museum Grounds, three men were trying to manhandle the large Carmichael’s Nuts nut across some tracks and over to a grassy area next to the children’s games.

Taking a much-needed break, Bryan Woolsey, who co-owns Carmichael’s Hardware with his wife, Wendy Thomas, explained.

“It was over there,” he said, pointing in the general direction of Carmichael’s, “but we decided we wanted it over here.”

With that, it was back to work for Woolsey, and his helpers Duane and Sam. Painters Ron Raasch and Susan K. Miller were also hard at work, having picked out their subject matter for the Plein Air paint-out and sketched rough images on their canvasses. Miller, working on an image of the Depot, was undaunted by the 3 p.m. paint-out deadline.

“I’m pacing myself!” she joked. Although both she and Raasch made poor choices on where to set up their easels — they were too close to the train tracks and were asked to move back for their own safety — both also produced excellent paintings, receiving honorable mentions in the 3 p.m. judging.

“This is what God meant when He said watercolor,” Snoqualmie Arts Commission member Jeff Waters said of Miller’s piece.

By the time the first racers were charging toward the finish line, the temperature had risen enough to take several runners by surprise.

The start was cool enough, said new Snoqualmie resident Billy Johnson, who was happy to have made his personal goal for the 5K, but said, “but the rabbits took off faster than I expected!”

Some 800 runners took part in the Railroad Days fun runs, a count that’s down a little from last year, said organizer Sean Sundwall. He attributed the small decline more to the number of races available to runners now than to concerns about hot weather or a minimal fee increase he had to charge this year to cover a new state sales tax.

Over at the post-race table, volunteer Kathy Turpin, with her daughters Makayla and Abby were busy breaking open cases of water bottles and slicing bananas and oranges for the grateful finishers. Turpin had been busy since the 5K runners started trickling in minutes ago.

Sundwall finished first in the men’s 5K, with a time of 16:05.

Amber Farthing took first in the women’s 5K, at 18:16. In the 10K, Gregory Leak had the fastest men’s time at 31:19, and Gwen Lapham had the fastest women’s time with 36:12.

After the awards, it was time, at last for the parade. Aiden, Wesley and Sophia Adams, and cousins Jared Yunker and Ava Chable-Xool had waited so long, they’d invented their own parade costumes; plastic bags that were originally meant to hold their parade candy became eye-catching hats for each of the kids As grand marshals Jim and Lisa Schaffer passed the judging stand, they were subjected to a police traffic stop. Members of the department, along with new Police Chief Steve McCulley, gave their retired leader a final salute, which he soberly returned, and Lynn McCulley presented Lisa Schaffer with a bouquet of flowers. The current and former chief’s wives hugged as Schaffer shook McCulley’s hand.

Story and photos by Carol Ladwig Top: Officer Bob Keeton, right, gives parade grand marshal Lisa Schaffer a hug during the Railroad Days parade. Above: Tumblers from Mount Si Gymnastics Academy wowed the audience with backflips, cartwheels and aerials in front of the judges’ stand. Left: A SeaFair pirate puts on a show for his young audience. Below, left: Children Adriana and Antonio examine a holed gas tank next to Jerry Estes’ 1946 Chevy truck, mounted on a 1996 Honda Passport chassis. Below, right: Connor Danielson, 2, was engrossed in the model train display by the United Northwest Model Railroad Club.

Bottom, left: Panther Pride unicyclists perform for the judges on extra-tall cycles called “giraffes.” Bottom right: With a big smile on her face, 5K runner Leslie Hunter crosses the finish line, followed by Adam Ruben. Hunter took first place in her division.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

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4 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Publisher

Editor

Reporter

William Shaw

wshaw@valleyrecord.com

Seth Truscott

struscott@valleyrecord.com

Carol Ladwig

cladwig@valleyrecord.com

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

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427 www.valleyrecord.com Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere Circulation: 425.453.4250 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.

My summer as a truck stop waitress

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T

his summer, I had the privilege of serving our beautiful Valley as an intern at the Snoqualmie Valley Record. I learned a lot about reporting, and how to write a great story, but most importantly, I was able to work with and learn more about our community. I cannot thank Reporter Carol Ladwig and Editor Seth Truscott enough for this experience. They were extremely flexible with my busy and unpredictable schedule.

As a new waitress at the North Bend truck stop, my schedule was very random and I would only find out my hours at the beginning of each week. The hours were tough, but training was even more work, since I have never waitressed before. I remember coming home at night that first week and crash landing on the couch. My dad would look at me, wrinkle his nose, and say, “You smell like restaurant.”

I would glare at him, go take a shower, and then fall asleep the moment my head hit the pillow.

Finally, I was told I’d be working my first shift by myself. I arrived that Sunday evening, which happened to be Father’s Day. I felt like a chicken running around with its head Emilee Ruhland cut off. I did so many things wrong Valley Record that first day. I forgot or messed up Summer Intern at least a third of the orders I took, I dropped drinks and plates (luckily most of them were empty), and I made a few customers angry.

But I honestly had some of the best customers I had all summer in that one evening. One particular family I will never forget. Everything that could go wrong did.

The family was understanding and happy the entire time I served them, assuring me that I had not ruined their Father’s Day dinner.

If not for families like this one, and the people I worked with, I might not have continued working. The assistant manager, Patty Behney, told me I needed to be like a duck. I laughed a bit, but then she told me why, and I have kept it in my mind ever since. The duck, she said is “composed and unruffled on the surface, but paddling like crazy under water.” This, Behney continued, “shows us that regardless of the circumstance, we never let the guest know we are anything but cool, calm, and collected.”

This phrase served me well throughout my three months as a waitress, and will stay relevant through any other jobs I take on in my life.

Behney, and many of the other people I worked with, not only helped me improve as a waitress but also made the job fun. Flo Sherman and I became good friends and stay in touch even as I am headed to Fargo, North Dakota, where I will spend the next five months finishing up a degree in English. Many of the cooks always kept up a friendly banter.

Customers were definitely some of the most interesting people I talked to this summer. I had more propositions of dating and requests for my number in those three months than I’ve had in my entire life. On my last Saturday, a guy sitting at the bar looked at me and said, completely out of the blue, “Will you be my girlfriend?” I tried not to laugh as I replied, “Sorry, but I can’t,” and walked away to help a customer. When I came back, the guy next to him asked why I would say something like that, and I finally had a completely honest response. “Well, sir, I’m leaving the state tomorrow and won’t be back for five months!”

These past three months have come as a huge challenge. There were many times this summer when I thought, “I’m not a waitress, I can’t do this.” But as I left the truck stop for the final time this summer, I left with the knowledge that I can do anything I put my mind to.

I hope that anyone I’ve served at the truck stop and the Valley Record’s readers who read any of my articles have enjoyed my experiences as much as I did.

Is there something you would Out of the like to know about your city?

Past This week in Valley history

Thursday, Aug. 20, 1987

“No, I’m content. I don’t have any problems. I think I know everything I need to know.”

Ron Paul Snoqualmie

“No, it is what it is. It’s kind of a nice place to be a stranger in town. I set one of my books (A Visit to Issaquah) here.

What I like most is a bunch of people haven’t turned it into a Tinkertoy town.”

Nathan Kositsky Snoqualmie

Weyerhauser Real Estate’s proposal for the Lake Alice Plateau contains too many houses and too large a business park for a rural area, former King County Executive Randy Revelle said at a meeting of the Friends of the Snoqualmie Valley.

• Just north of Carnation on the Lake Joy Road, you may spend a day in the late 1300s.

The Camlann Medieval Faire is an experience you won’t soon forget.

The Camlann tournament is a contest “without bloodshed.” Valiant men dressed in armor and fought with heavy, wooden clubs for prize goblets and the honor of their chosen lady.

Thursday, Aug. 23, 1962

“I’m really concerned about this mill site annexation, and the environmental impact. I live here to see the wildlife, and I don’t think they’ve considered all the environmental implications.”

Anna Boranian Snoqualmie

“When I first moved here, I wanted to learn everything I could about the history.... Learning about city government, that’s good information. I remain teachable, and curious to know more.”

Jeff Warren Snoqualmie

Reports of vandalism were heard at a recent school board meeting for District #407. There have been several incidents of theft, broken windows, and damage to freshly varnished floors. Cherry Valley School was entered three times. Foods were taken, and about $50 was stolen from the principal’s office, along with a new adding machine.

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SNOQUALMIE Valley

Letters

tems alerted us. The quick response and outstanding professionalism of the King County Sheriff and Snoqualmie Police caught the criminals immediately.

We are extremely grateful to both King County Sheriff and Snoqualmie Police.

Lee Clark Issaquah

Better watch those Twin Peaks episodes

Police officers’ quick response caught the criminals I wanted to express our thanks here at DirtFish Rally School to both the King County Sheriff and Snoqualmie Police Departments for their rapid response to a break-in and property theft at the historic Old Mill.

Thieves had broken in and were attempting to steal copper and valuable metals from within the old power building. Our on-site security and camera sys-

As a huge fan of “Twin Peaks” I enjoyed reading your “Back To Twin Peaks” report in July 25th, 2012, edition. However, I am baffled at the caption to the photo on page 2: “David Lynch sits next to an unidentified actress”.

Seriously? Not one person around who’s seen the show? Anybody who has would easily be able to identify the actress as Madchen Amick, who played Shelly Johnson—certainly one of the major supporting characters.

Robert Eckhardt North Bend

Tell us why we need a hospital I’m curious as to the reasons why another hospital is proposed for the city of Snoqualmie, when the citizens voted against it (A property tax levy that would, in part, have funded a new hospital, failed with 31 percent approval in 2007).

Why are we getting anoth-

er hospital when Swedish is 15 minutes away? This new Swedish campus is located in a more densely populated area and it is struggling financially, according to a regional newspaper.

Managers there are questioning why more thought wasn’t given to the decision to build there in this recession. The only time a hospital in Snoqualmie did a booming business was in the 1950s and ‘60s, when we had an active timber industry and Interstate 90 was only two lanes. Can someone explain this to me?

Lois Nicholas Snoqualmie

Saving the bears just to hunt them?

I went to the meeting regarding bears (July 17 in Snoqualmie). I don’t feed them, I find them interesting and want to ensure they are protected as much as we need to protect people. Most of the people at the meeting have had bear encounters and some take issue with the resident wildlife in the recently developed Snoqualmie Ridge (isn’t that why we moved here?).

I was neutral on the meeting until it became very evident that the state Fish and Wildlife employees presenting the meeting were being dishonestly manipulative.

We were told about bears becoming habituated to the presence of people and how unmanaged garbage permanently changes a bear’s

Get the Best of Both Worlds at Red Oak

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 5

Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification.

The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and potentially libelous material.

Letters should be addressed to:

Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 or email to editor@valleyrecord.com Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

behavior. I don’t dispute that—I have done behavioral modification research as a profession. We were told about large numbers of bears being “scraped off of I-90” between Snoqualmie and North Bend, how it pains state game wardens to have to euthanize bears that become a “problem,” and how it is up to us to save the bears from this fate by keeping our garbage in our garage, or better yet, in our freezers.

Oh, really? This is where the presentation left me angry. The public was being manipulated into being cooperative by being told stories that would incite their desire to protect wildlife.

This was being promoted by employees from the same state agency who were just tickled pink by their recent plan to massacre elk whose only crime was to mess up the grass on the golf course.

This was being promoted by game wardens who sell permits to kill the very bears they want us to protect. They were baiting residents with sob stories so that bears will be driven to areas where they or their buddies can have an ample supply to kill. How’s that for a lesson in ethics?

Last year, one person was killed by a wild black bear in the United States. Between 2000 and 2010, seven people were killed by wild black bears in the U.S. In the 1990s, two people were killed by bears. However, every year there is an average of 160 hunting-related shootings, an average of 50 of which result in death of humans in the U.S—that’s every year.

I’ll take my chances with the bears.

I find the actions of the state Fish and Wildlife employees abusive of the public trust, at best disingenuous and at worst dishonest and unethically manipulative of the public goodwill. If we are expected (actually coerced) by this state agency to take actions that drive bears into the nearby forests, then we should expect this same state agency to protect that wildlife from being abused and massacred by their hunter buddies for entertainment.

Susan Ranf Snoqualmie

In Brief

Valley cities renew contract with Animal Services North Bend, Snoqualmie and Carnation were among the 25 cities in King County to renew their animal control contracts with Regional Animal Services of King County.

Under the new agreements with Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC), cities will be assessed charges based 80 percent on their use of services and 20 percent on their population, instead of the previous formula that weighted the charges 50/50. In addition, King County has redrawn the four animal control districts, and will staff each with at least one animal control officer seven days a week. The new contracts take effect January 1, 2013, and will run for three years.

Regional Animal Services of King County will provide animal control, animal sheltering, and pet licensing services to all of unincorporated King County and its contract cities.

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6 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Business

SNOQUALMIE Valley

DMW Martial Arts gets Mark of Excellence nod

Snoqualmie’s DMW has always sought to deliver quality martial art instruction while making a difference in their community. That’s why receiving the Mark of Excellence Award from one of the most respected organizations in the industry, Century Martial Arts, is an honor martial art schools across the world hope for each year.

DMW was recognized for its positive impact. The award is the highest honor bestowed by Century Martial Arts.

“At Century our core belief is that martial arts has the ability to profoundly change lives,” said Century Martial Arts founder and CEO, L. Michael Dillard, “and that is exactly what DMW is doing— changing lives for betterment of their community.”

DMW is located at 7712 Center Boulevard, Snoqualmie, and teaches martial arts to students of all ages. To learn more about DMW, call (425) 396-1400.

William Shaw/Staff Photo

A grand opening for Mo Barbecue

EZ Mart opens in North Bend Simon Kim is the operator of EZ Mart, the newly opened convenience store at 302 W. North Bend Way, North Bend.

The store features lots of parking and a big selection of goods including cold sandwiches, candy, beer and wine, and lottery tickets. You can contact EZ Mart at (425) 292-3055.

Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce members celebrated the grand opening of Mo Barbecue restaurant this summer. Mo serves a variety of barbecue sandwiches, side dishes and beverages, and is located at 8030 Railroad Ave. S.E., downtown Snoqualmie, next to Snoqualmie Market. The restaurant can be contacted at (425) 292-8040 or www.mobarbecue.com.

Business Briefs

Hooper’s Deli opens in North Bend Food is serious business at Hooper’s Deli, which just opened its doors Friday, July 13, at 202 W. North Bend Way, Suite B, at the location of the former L Taco.

A MODERN DAY MERCANTILE!

“We take what we do very seriously. We don’t do ‘subs,’ we do sandwiches,” said Ryan Hooper, co-owner with his wife Bambi. “I love the look on people’s face when they see the size of our sandwiches, and the Dutch Crunch bread we are using is an absolute hit.”

“We believe we are able to fill a need in the Snoqualmie Valley, and by the reaction of our guests every day, we think we are delivering and are happy that the Valley has received us so warmly.”

Hooper’s is open from 11 to 7 every day, but will be expanding hours to 9 p.m. Delivery is offered, and Hooper pledges to be at the delivery location within 10 to 15 minutes after the order is placed.

p

Bayan Mongolian Barbecue opens Vicki Deshaies and Mark Fanning have opened Bayan Mongolian Barbecue at 8020 Douglas Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie.

Bayan opened June 14 in the former location of iSushi and Mogolian Grill, but is a new business with new owners. Bayan can be contacted at (425) 888-2110.

Toys • Decor

The Summit at Snoqualmie ski resort was among 92 companies that King County’s Solid Waste Division named to the 2012 “Best Workplaces for Recycling and Waste Reduction” list.

The list recognizes businesses with exceptional recycling programs and for their commitment to reducing the amount of waste their company produces. Last year, businesses in King County sent more than 180,000 tons of recyclable materials to the landfill. The sixth-annual list spans a wide array of businesses in King County, including hospitality, medical services, professional services, retail, finance, arts and entertainment.

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The Summit honored with ‘Best recycling’ award by county

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Novelties • Housewares

Much more than a hardware store!

Courtesy photo

Marcia Paul, left, program director for DMW Martial Arts, and Dan Cartan, right, chief instructor and owner at DMW, receive an award from Michael Dillard, CEO of Century Martial Arts, center.

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Old Time Charm!

Hooper’s Deli is located at 202 W. North Bend Way, Suite B, in North Bend. To call in a pick-up order, or for delivery, call Hooper’s at (425) 888-6009. Hooper’s also does party platters and can deliver to special events, offices and functions.

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www.valleyrecord.com

Contract cops: Carnation’s model North Bend considers police contract change that Carnation made years ago

By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter

North Bend is not the first Valley city to weigh the pros and cons of ending its contract with the King County Sheriff’s Office, but it is the largest.

Carnation, with about one fourth the population and no easy freeway access, seems to have little in common with North Bend, but the city faced the same debates as North Bend when it came to public safety. Like North Bend, the city had its own police department years ago, which it disbanded when it opted for a police services contract with the Sheriff’s Department. And like North Bend, when Carnation considered contracting with a neighboring city for police services, the surrounding unincorporated residents expressed real concerns about the effect to their own police coverage.

Asofpresstime,NorthBend’s City Council was scheduled to vote Aug. 21 on canceling its longstanding contract with the Sheriff’s Department and entering a five-year contract with the city of Snoqualmie’s police department. The decision follows months of discussions in regular and workstudy council meetings, a public meeting for testimony from residents in April, and a July phone survey of 120 residents.

“This is not going to be an easy decision for any of us,” Councilman Alan Gothelf stated during a discussion on the phone survey results Aug. 7.

Carnation’s council voted in 2004 to end the sheriff’s contract and throw in with the city of Duvall’s police depart-

ment, which was renamed the Duvall-Carnation Police Department. The partnership between the two cities continues today, but Carnation had to reduce its level of service when the contract was renewed this year, because of stagnant revenues.

The new contract reduces police coverage from about three fourths of the time to about half time, with additional “flex” hours budgeted for emergencies. Despite the cut, the contract is still the best solution for public safety that the city can afford, according to City Manager Ken Carter.

“We’re too small to have our own (police department),” he explained. This contract enables the city to provide the needed coverage, without breaking its budget, or any state laws—the state constitution prohibits cities from making gifts of public funds to any entity. The flex hours, which the city pays for but doesn’t necessarily use every week, are what make it possible, Carter explained.

“As long as the service is provided and the needs of the community are met, then we have not gifted anything,” he said. “They haven’t gifted anything to us. On average we’re paying for the service.”

North Bend is now balancing the needs of its community against the cost of services, too.

The expense of contracting with the sheriff, estimated at about $1.44 million this year, prompted the city to take a closer look at its police contract, but the level of service is the top concern of many councilmen.

“What’s going to be better from a public safety perspective?” Gothelf says this question is his first consideration.

North Bend currently contracts for a “flex model” department, but is considering a “dedicated model.” The flex model puts a deputy on patrol within

city limits around the clock, and is cheaper, since the city does not pay overtime or sick leave, but it can result in deputies on patrol who are unfamiliar with the city and its people.

The dedicated model commits a specific deputy to the city, week in and week out, but is consequently more expensive.

Under North Bend’s current contract, “they pay for 5.1 deputies to provide for patrols of the city of North Bend, and they also pay for three quarters of their Chief of Police,” said Dave Jutilla, Chief Deputy with the sheriff’s office. The remainder of the police chief’s cost is covered by the county, Jutilla added, for “supervisory management” of deputies in the unincorporated areas surrounding North Bend.

Police Chief Mark Toner notes that his nine deputies (six for city limits) all want to be assigned to North Bend.

“The only time we get changes up here right now is 1) if somebody gets transferred or promoted… or 2) if somebody is on vacation,” Toner said. “We get consistent people, so they know the community, and they know the area.”

North Bend essentially gets the benefit of a dedicated group of officers, with the flex model price tag now, but Toner agrees that a dedicated model could benefit the city even more.

“We could be more effective in our crime-fighting with a dedicated group,” Toner said.

Snoqualmie’s five-year proposal offers the city the equivalent of a dedicated model, with one officer of the 20-member department (currently, Snoqualmie has 14 officers, but would hire six more to meet the demands of the North Bend contract) on patrol at all times.

Chief Steve McCulley would serve as police chief for both cities, and the city would preserve ownership of the cars and equipment it would purchase as its share of startup costs for the contract, estimated at $387,000.

When North Bend’s Council met Tuesday, City Administrator Londi Lindell was set to present them with the final five-year cost projections for four different proposals: their current flex model; Snoqualmie’s proposed dedicated model; a dedicated model from the sheriff’s department; and a “modified-dedicated” model that gives North Bend an additional deputy for use as needed.

“What they really want is named, identified, dedicated officers who are assigned to work in North Bend as much as possible,” Jutilla said, of his discussions with the North Bend City Council. “They have that very much right now,” he added, but with the modifieddedicated model, he said his department would give the city a .9 credit for another deputy within city limits.

Toner will have the latitude to select six deputies as North Bend police, Jutilla said, and the city will have the option to identify them with uniforms and cars. The cost of this model would be similar to the flex costs, although “discretionary overtime,” such as staffing up for city events like the Block Party and Festival at Mount Si, would be a city responsibility.

Of the four models, Lindell noted that Snoqualmie’s proposal, averaging $1.4 million over five years, is still the least expensive. However, she added “I think one of the concerns with the Snoqualmie model is we’ll be sharing a police chief …” which may make citizens feel isolated. “I think it’s important to have a person in command who they can go to… they’re going to want a place to go and have their questions answered.”

McCulley has said his department, if awarded the contract, will do “a lot of community outreach, meeting with the businesses, seeing what their needs are, and just making sure that we’re stepping off on the right foot.”

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 7

Photo courtesy Natalie McGowan

Pasture and trees burn on upper Bettas Road Tuesday, Aug. 14, during the Taylor Bridge fire. Thousands of acres southeast of Cle Elum burned in the fire, which began last Monday.

WILDFIRE EFFORT FROM 1 Liam—a former Fall City and Issaquah resident— and his fiance, Natalie McGowan, and cousin Patrick Haggerty of North Bend, defended Liam’s cattle ranch, located on Bettas Road in Horse Canyon, east of Cle Elum. Ranches there were in the direct path of the fast-moving wildfire, which consumed more than 23,000 acres of rural land in the vicinity of Cle Elum and Ellensburg and more than 80 homes since it kindled Aug. 13.

Shaw relates that he was amazed at the devastation. The fire swept up from the south. Neighbors had been ordered to evacuate, but several, including Liam and his friends, family and neighbors, stayed behind, guarding their homes. Neighbors stayed because they loved their farms and ranches, and didn’t want to see them destroyed.

The younger Shaw had closely grazed his land in preparing for his and Natalie’s upcoming wedding, and as part of his job demonstrating livestock fencing. That close crop, combined with frantic efforts with shovel, dozer, firewall and water truck, kept his home safe as the blaze approached. By Thursday morning, the fire had passed, leaving Liam’s ranch an oasis of green in a desert of ash.

Local resources The fire underscored connections between the Snoqualmie Valley, the greater Eastside, and neighbors across the Cascades.

Many Valley residents and business gave of their time and resources to help Kittitas County residents made homeless by the blaze, and the firefighters battling it. Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, Encompass, Hooper’s Deli, Frankie’s Pizza, Pet Place Market, Mount Si Montessori and the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation were among the Valley organizations trumpeting the need to react to the fire.

The North Bend McDonald’s restaurant donated a pile of cheeseburgers and Big Macs; Shaw hauled a load of the burgers to the volunteers.

“That was the first food those guys had,” he said.

Now, the Kittitas County Chamber asks for monetary donations. Goods that were donated to help fire victims have filled several warehouses. Cash helps a number of responding groups meet the specific needs of fire victims, while helping businesses recover, according to the chamber.

To learn how to help, visit www.kittitascountychamber.com.

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8 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

BOALCH FROM 1 "Wow!" said Premoe, "$400,000 for our little road?"

The half-mile of Boalch Avenue from Northwest 14th Street to the city limits is the scope of this project. It seems small, but "It will make a huge improvement," said Jerry Moen, owner of the nearby Alpine Coachworks.

A North Bend resident for 28 years, Moen was waiting for the city to make the same improvements that Snoqualmie did to their half of the road several years ago.

"The other half is garbage," he said. "If you watch vehicles driving down the road, they're driving on the wrong side...trying to avoid the bumps."

That wrong-way tactic has been used by many drivers, and is a safety concern, especially at the chapel, where there are many evening activities, especially in the summer.

"When school starts, we have activities almost every day," said Premoe.

As a staff member driving the road every day, Premoe also worries about the damage to her car. Driving on Boalch, she says, is like driving on a dirt road.

"It seems like no matter how slow you crawl, you feel like you're going too fast."

Starting next month, anyone trying to reach the chapel, the sheriff 's substation, Encompass, Mount Si Sports + Fitness or any of the other organizations located on Boalch, the drive will be even slower as work begins on the road reconstruction.

Lakeridge's contract includes reconstructing the entire roadway, along with erosion control, and installation of storm sewer and culverts. Project Manager Donny Miller estimated they would begin work after Labor Day, and expected to be complete in mid-October. He did not anticipate any difficulties or delays from weather.

The project, listed as the city's top priority in its sixyear transportation improvement plan, will be the first funded by Transportation Benefit District funds. It will also be the biggest road project the city has done in years, said Public Works Director Ron Garrow.

"We've come a long way," he told the council.

North Bend authorized a $1.4 million bond in June for the Boalch reconstruction and Pickett Avenue between Northeast Sixth Street to Northeast Twelfth Street. The city-authorized bond will be paid with revenue from the Transportation Benefit District's sales tax of 0.2 percent, which more than 60 percent of North Bend voters approved in November 2011. The city and the TBD are governed by the same people, North Bend City Councilmen, but as two different agencies.

The new sales tax, which brought North Bend's rate to 8.8 percent, was implemented in April, and the TBD began receiving its monthly revenues from it in June. In future years, the TBD expects to earn about $400,000 from the sales tax, but earnings will be less for 2012 since the tax was not in place for the full year. Through July, the TBD has collected just over $60,000 from the tax.

Riverview office moves to Duvall The district offices of the Riverview School

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District were relocated in July to the school’s new Educational Service Center, 15510 First Ave. N.E., Duvall.

Previously located in a collection of portable classrooms behind Carnation Elementary School, the district offices will have a new mailing address, P.O. Box 519, Duvall, WA 98019, but the phone number, (425) 844-4500 will remain unchanged.

Riverview School District bought the building, the former home of the Duvall Church and school, in January, with bond funds left over from a 2007 bond of $56.6 million to renovate all of the district’s school buildings.

www.valleyrecord.com

Bothell man, 20, drowns in Snoqualmie River near Carnation Kayakers unsuccessful in rescue attempt A 20-year-old man drowned Wednesday, Aug. 15, while swimming in the Snoqualmie River at Carnation.

According to a report from the King County Sheriff, the accident was reported shortly after 3 p.m. Wednesday, near the 1500 block of West Snoqualmie River Road Northeast.

Sheriff ’s reports say the man went swimming with a group of co-workers. At some point, the victim was

unable to stay afloat and slipped under the water.

According to the report, two boaters kayaking down the river attempted to pull the man up and out of the river, but the water was too deep.

An Eastside surface rescue team pulled him from the water, and CPR was attempted. The man was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Sheriff ’s Deputies and Eastside Fire and Rescue personnel responded. The drowning is being investigated by the King County Sheriff ’s Office Marine Unit.

Skybound Calendar at the farm SNOQUALMIE Valley

Wednesday, Aug. 22

One-on-One Computer Assistance: Get extra help on the computer from a KCLS volunteer, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease presentation is 11 a.m. at Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, presented by the Alzheimer’s Association. This free workshop will cover risk factors, diagnosis, treatments, resources and the benefits of early detection.

Thursday, Aug. 23 Chess club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome. eBook help: Drop-in e-reader assistance is 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your eReader or computer during this demonstration.

Live music: Open mic night is 7 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, Carnation. Sign-up starts at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 24 e-Reader Assistance: Learn how to download KCLS ebooks to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library.

Live music: Bryant Urban’s Blue Oasis plays at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s Place, North Bend, www.boxleysplace.com.

Live music: Junkyard Jane plays at Raging River Cafe and Club, Fall City.

Saturday, Aug. 25 Nursery concert: Three artists, Bill Davie, Kat Eggleston and Rob Kneisler play at 7:30 p.m. at the Nursery at Mount Si, 42328 S.E. 108th St., North Bend. Original songs by a trio of talented musicians, cost is a $10 suggested donation. Bring your own chair, blanket and beverage. Doors open at 7 p.m. To learn more, e-mail to Nels Melgaard at nels@thenurseryatmountsi.com.

Live music: Ravinwolf plays at 8 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom, downtown Snoqualmie.

Live music: Bluegrass jam session is 2 p.m. at Sliders Cafe.

Live music: Graye and Green Group plays at 7 p.m. at Boxley’s.

Sunday, Aug. 26 Live music: The Defeyes headline a free concert at 1 to 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Point Park, 37580 SE Winery Road (Exit 27), Snoqualmie. They play rock, reggae and blues.

Monday, Aug. 27 e-Reader Assistance: Learn how to download KCLS e-

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Winding up to launch a Styker, a two-pound foam airplane, Scotty Warner of North Bend relaxes by flying kit craft at Meadowbrook Farm on Thursday, Aug. 18.

“I love this place,” Warner says of the farm, where wide, open spaces allow his craft to soar, glide and dive. books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads demonstration, 6 p.m. at North Bend Library.

Tuesday, Aug. 28 Dog care: You Have a Puppy/Dog Now What? presentation is 7 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Dogs don’t speak English, but communication is possible using a combination of verbal and body language. Once you know how to communicate, you can stop behavior problems, which are the number-one reason dogs are given up and end in shelters. Communicating well is a lifesaver for your pet!

Presenter Maggie Whetsel has been trained in canine studies and volunteers at the Bellevue Humane Society.

Her mission is to keep dogs out of shelters.

Live music: Twede’s Open Mic is 6 p.m. at Twede’s Cafe, 137 E. North Bend Way, North Bend.

Wednesday, Aug. 29 One-on-One Computer Assistance: Get extra help on the computer from a KCLS volunteer, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

www.valleyrecord.com

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 9

In Brief

Blood drive rolls into Fall City Give blood to the Puget Sound Blood Center from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, August 24, at the Hauglie Insurance building in Fall City. The donation bus will be closed from 11 a.m. to noon for lunch.

E-mail adonaldson@hauglieinsurance.com to sign up.

For questions about your eligibility to donate, call the blood center’s donor echeduling at 425-453-4510 or email donorsched@psbc.org.

Outdoor movie fundraiser to help Valley man Jim Townsend with injuries Jim Townsend, a 1983 Mount Si High School graduate, was severely hurt in an all-terrain vehicle accident. His family, classmates and friends are planning a gathering to help speed him down the long road to recovery.

An outdoor movie fundraiser, planned for 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 at 48026 S.E. Mount Si Rd., North Bend, will help pay for medical expenses.

Admission is $10. Learn more at www.singlewideproductions.com or send an e-mail to kimberly. calhoun@nwipr.com.

Ice cream social planned by Youth Council The Riverview Youth Council hosts its annual ice cream social, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, in the park at Taylor’s Landing, just off Highway 203 in north Duvall.

Learn more about the Lower Valley youth council at snoqualmievalleycommunitynetwork. org/youth-leadership.

Barbecue, auction helps Carnation bird sanctuary An all-ages barbecue and auction benefit for a local parrot sanctuary, “It’s for the Birds” is 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Macaw Rescue and Sanctuary, 34032 N.E. Lake Joy Rd., Carnation.

Macaw Rescue and Sanctuary is a nonprofit organization caring for over 500 macaws and other parrots.

Tickets to the barbecue are $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $10 for children under 10.

To learn more, visit www. macawrescueandsanctuary.org, call (425) 941-7543 or e-mail to macawsanctuary@gmail.com.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photos

Above, Kevin Phalon, 17, of New Pequannock, N.J., scrapes old, parched laquer from the interior of the Railway Museum’s century-old Messenger of Peace.

Below, RailCampers explore the interior of the chapel car.

Right, RailCampers Jessica Fleming, center, and James Haley, left, hone their woodworking skills in the Northwest Railway Museum’s Conservation and Restoration Center.

Bottom, Northwest Railway Museum Executive Director Richard Anderson helps teen John Grocki of Garden City, Long Island, with his souvenir project.

The legacy rolls on RailCamp’s Valley visit introduces young people to trains' past, future

By Seth Truscott Editor

First one teen, then another steps onto the ladder, takes the scraper and starts cleaning 50-year-old gunk from the wooden interior of Messenger of Peace.

While some teens might drag their heels on household chores, these hands-on activities at the Northwest Railway Museum seem to draw in the dozen teenage participants in RailCamp Northwest, which recently visited the Snoqualmie heritage site.

Open to high-school-age boys and girls, the camp, organized by the National Railway Historical Society, has run for 15 years on the east coast, but made its first visit to the left coast earlier this month. Most participants were from back east, but several learned about it in the Northwest. So far, the camp has been a big success, counselors said.

Campers spent their first day with Sound Transit, the next with Tacoma Rail, the third at the Northwest Railway Museum, and the fourth at the Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad, before returning to Snoqualmie.

The teens got a chance to inspect locomotives in Tacoma, and assemble power units for trains. Here in the Valley, they got to help volunteers working to preserve Messenger of Peace, a 114-year-old chapel car that served the region generations ago. They also used the museum's tools at the Conservation and Restoration Center to make souvenir bookshelves made in part from train tracks salvaged in Seattle.

"It's testing us," said teen Jessica Fleming of St. Maries, Penn, as she worked in the museum's workshop. "But it's lots of fun."

Trains are already a part of her life.

Fleming's family owns a small-gauge railroad at their home.

RailCamp "helps you experience a lot more than you'd usually get to experience," she said. "I don't know how many other 15-year-olds can say they got to do this."

The camp gives teens who are interested in railroading a sense of the jobs that are out there in the industry. It helps maintain the history and heritage of trains, through the past to the future.

Rail is still important, counselors say.

"Sometimes, the kids' peers say, 'You must be some kind of nut! You're into railroads?'" said camp counselor Bill Chapman, who hails from Boise.

But Chapman counters with the example of the humble, high-tech cellphone.

"All of its parts were taken by rail to a port, put on a ship to Asia, made into a cell phone. It came back, was put into a container and shipped to the store where they bought it by rail," Chapman said. "So if you don't think you have an interest in railroads, you do, if you have an interest in iPhones."

"This is their commitment to engaging the youth of today," said Richard Anderson, Northwest Railway Museum's executive director. "Railway heritage is something that had a profound effect on the country."

"There was a time, not so long ago, when trains affected every aspect of life. Your mail came by train, your groceries came by train, you visited relatives by train.

"The people who actually experienced it are, frankly, in the process of passing on," Anderson said. "It's important that the coming generations carry this forward."

So it's good for folks like Anderson, then, that young campers like Fleming understand that trains aren't just relics, but have meaning today.

"They were good in the past, and they keep getting better," Fleming said.

Learn more about RailCamp at nrhs. com/program/railcamp.

10 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

North Bend Jazz Walk planned More than 40 Northwest jazz musicians will celebrate America’s classic musical art form at six downtown venues in the first North Bend Jazz Walk, 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8.

Spanning three blocks, the Jazz Walk includes Pioneer Coffee, North Bend Theatre, Twede’s Cafe, Valley Center Stage, Boxley’s and the North Bend Bar and Grill. The event is sponsored by the nonprofit Boxley’s Music Fund. Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for children ($14/$8 in advance). Tickets, directions and a schedule are available online at www.northbendjazzwalk.com.

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North Bend’s Emily Hamilton qualifies for National American Miss Competition Emily Hamilton, 6, of North Bend, competed in the Washington National American Miss State Pageant and came home a winner.

Emily won the talent competition by performing a singing ventriloquist act with a Kermit the Frog puppet to “Life’s a Happy Song.”

Emily also won the photogenic competition for the second year in a row.

Courtesy photo

Emily Hamilton, 6, won the talent competition with her Kermit ventriloquist act, “Life’s a Happy Song,” during the Washington National American Miss State Pageant.

Winning these two optional contests qualified Emily to compete in the national optional competitions which take place in Disneyland in November. The wins each provided a trophy and a $250 cash prize. The $500 in winnings will be deposited into Emily’s college fund by her parents.

In addition to winning two optional competitions, Emily finished third runner-up overall out of 40 Princess Division contestants. By placing in the top five (called the Queen’s Court), Emily now qualifies to compete in the national All-American Miss Pageant which is exclusively offered to contestants across the U.S. who finish in the top five in their division. This competition will also be held in Disneyland over Thanksgiving week.

The National American Miss pageants are dedicated to celebrating America’s greatness and encouraging its future leaders.

Each year, the pageant awards $1 million dollars in cash, scholarships and prizes to assist the development of young women.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 11

StoneFest coming in Sept.

From September 10 to 14 at the Marenakos Rock Center in Preston, stone lovers will come together for the eighth annual StoneFest in the Pacific Northwest.

The four-day event will feature hands-on

learning projects, presentations, demonstrations, and talks about stone masonry.

This year’s StoneFest focuses on building with stone, using mortar and dry stack methods, sculptural and architectural carving, traditional lettering, mortar myths and tools of the trade. Register at www.stonefest.org.

Dear Snoqualmie Railroad Days Sponsors and Supporters, Thank you for supporting Snoqualmie Railroad Days! We salute you and thank you.

We couldn’t do it without you!

Courtesy photo

Snoqualmie Police Chief Steve McCulley, center, and new Captain Nick Almquist, left, were zapped by a Taser gun during the City of Snoqualmie’s Team Building Lunch, held Thursday, July 19. The city had held a fundraiser raffle with the prize being a chance to Taser the Public Works Director, Dan Marcinko. McCulley and Almquist stepped in as consolation-prize Taser victims. Sixteen-year-old Peyton McCulley zapped her dad, and city information tech director PJ Rodriguez drew the ticket to zap Almquist. The electrifying raffle raised $450 and 50 pounds of food for the Mount Si Food Bank.

Second annual memorial ride set for Lovett

With Sincere Thanks, Northwest Railway Museum and Snoqualmie Railroad Days Festival Team

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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. Proceeds go to Colon Cancer Alliance (www.ccalliance.org).

www.valleyrecord.com

Big balancer

SNOQUALMIE Valley

Sports

12 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Mount Si alumnus Tim Proudfoot reflects on first year as a Red Raider

By Emilee Ruhland SVR Staff Intern

Boeing Classic tournament is underway, jet visits Friday The Boeing Classic PGA Champions Tour takes place this week at the Snoqualmie Ridge TPC, in its eighth outing in the Valley.

More than 80 players will participate this year including last year’s champion, Mark Calcavecchia.

The Korean Air Pro-Am begins today, and the Boeing Classic tournament proper begins on Friday, Aug. 24. The Boeing Jet Flyover will kick off Round 1 at 11:20 a.m.

More information about the Boeing Classic, including afull schedule, special events, players, sponsorship opportunities and beneficiaries, visit www. boeingclassic.com.

Courtesy photo

Tim Proudfoot, a Mount Si 2011 graduate now playing shortstop for the Texas Tech Red Raiders, fires a ball during play this year against Missouri State. Proudfoot’s freshman season shows he’s continuing to push for high achievement while seeking balance in his college endeavors.

In many ways, college is a great way to learn balance. First-year college students must work to keep up with the demands of study, learn from their mistakes, and still be able to have fun and relax.

For 2011 Mount Si graduate Tim Proudfoot, sports are added to the mix. Student athletes like Proudfoot must create a very delicate balance between all aspects of college life.

As a baseball player at Texas Tech University at Lubbock, Proudfoot has to stay on top of everything and be much more organized than in high school.

“It can be really tough sometimes,” the ex-Cat says. Required study hall gives time for Proudfoot to catch up on his school work, and teachers are willing to give help if the athlete is willing to put the time and effort in. And Proudfoot was willing; he achieved above a 3.0 GPA in order to be on the 2012 Academic Honor Roll at Texas Tech.

Proudfoot has been playing baseball for 13 years and is now a shortstop at Texas Tech. Out of Proudfoot’s large family—he has six brothers and sisters—he was the only child to play baseball. Playing baseball, he said, was his “own thing.” Proudfoot also said “I was able to connect with my dad through baseball.”

Always a competitor, he chose shortstop because that position is “known to be the most athletic player on the team,” and because he liked the view from the spot.

Growing up, “there was a certain age where everything connected.”

From that moment on, Proudfoot strove for success, and was generally able to achieve it through hard work.

“I always wanted to get better,” he said.

The 2012 Red Raider season demonstrated that he still works toward improving. In May 2012, Proudfoot was one of only four freshmen in the nation to be named to the Brooks Wallace Award Watch List. The list includes the top 50 Division I shortstops, and is named after a former Red Raider shortstop.

Proudfoot knows it’s “a big honor” and he hopes to continue to improve throughout his years at Lubbock. Proudfoot would love to play in the major leagues for the Red Sox—“Obviously I would play anywhere I could.”

Proudfoot is still undecided on what to pursue for a major, but he is considering business and is interested in biology.

You can follow the Red Raiders at www.texastech.com/sports/mbasebl/text-m-basebl-body.html. The team has posted a Q&A with Tim Proudfoot on the site.

Youth soccer tournament champions

Practices begin this week for high school sports Mount Si High School athletic practices and tryouts began this week for fall sports, including football, girls soccer, volleyball, boys golf, boys tennis and cross country.

For details, visit mountsihighschool.weebly.com/sports.html.

In the Riverview School District, turnout began Monday, Aug. 15, for high school football, and this past Monday, Aug. 20, for volleyball, cross country and girls soccer.

Learn more about Cedarcrest High School sports at www. chs.riverview.wednet.edu/ Contact staff writer Carol Ladwig at cladwig@ valleyrecord.com or 425.888.2311

Seattle Cup Tourney: Cascade FC B96 boys The Cascade FC U-16 Boys Soccer Team recently won the championship for their age group at the 2012 Seattle Cup, which was held at the Starfire Complex in Tukwila. The tournament, hosted by Seattle United, one of Washington State’s largest soccer clubs, featured well over 200 highly competitive teams.

In the U-16 championship game, with the temperature approaching the mid to upper 90s on the pitch, Cascade faced off against a very strong Wenatchee Fire team. They played to a 0-0 draw, with the game being decided in a shootout, ultimately won by Cascade FC. Pictured are, from left, front row, Matthew Cowan, Alec Hintzke, Ezekiel Kingery, Dan Kero, Bryan Bodnar, Cameron Heimbigner, Jesus Espinoza and Evan Betz; back row, head coach Dan Paczosa, assistant coach George Oord, Max Adamson, Alexander Vicars-Harris, Brandon Mowry, Bruce Corrie, Kyle Walsh, Mason McRae, Colton Oord, Jacob Turpin and assistant coach Ron Kero. Not pictured: Justin Klock.

CrossFire Select Cup: CFC G00 Green girls Cascade FC G00 Green Team (U-12 girls) played in the CrossFire Select Cup Soccer Tournament over the July 29 weekend at 60 Acres Park in Redmond. The girls played five games over the weekend, winning all five games and becoming the bracket champions.

Pictured are, back from, coaches Eric Berberich and Steve Lilleberg; middle row, Grace Stetson, Abigail McKenzie, Danielle Butoryak, Jessica Warrilow, Sarah Hommas; front row, Jolie Breitbach, Taylor Berberich, Nicole Sauer, Jessica Morris, Maddie Lilleberg, Lauren Forrest, Ella Furness, Bella Gerlitz and Harper Click; Not pictured: Aria Shakib, Paris DelDegan, Sydney DeRouen, Addison Kaess, Britta Thompson The team will play at the Sky River Soccer Club Tournament in Monroe on Thursday, Aug. 23.

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Barn dance commemorates Carnation centennial

In Brief

Meet your farmer at Carnation Market benefit

Next in the series of events marking Carnation’s 100th anniversary is the Tolt Centennial Barn Dance, set for 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Camp Korey, formerly Carnation Farms.

Host for the evening will be Elbridge Stuart, a descendant of the family that founded Carnation Farms. He will share stories from Carnation Farms’ past during the evening. A Bellingham roots music band, High Wide & Handsome will perform for the dance.

Advance tickets are $20 each, available through September 14 at Millers Arts in Carnation and online at www.brownpapertickets.com. Tickets bought after that date are $25 each.

Courtesy photo

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50th anniversary party is Saturday for Don, JoAnne Clark Don and JoAnn Clarke of Snoqualmie have been married for 50 years.

On July 28, the two celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

Don and JoAnn have lived in Snoqualmie for 42 years. Don worked as a mechanic and ran his own service station in North Bend, while JoAnn worked in retail and helped Don at the station. They both enjoy camping, fishing and spending time with their family. They have a daughter, Susan, and two sons, Allen and Brian, and six grandchildren who all love them greatly.

A party and open house is 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Clarke home, 7503 434th Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie. All are welcome.

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Carnation Farmers Market is working to forge local food connections every week, and at a special farm dinner benefiting the market, “Please Pass the Peas,” 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Oxbow Farm in Carnation.

The evening features a four-course meal of seasonal foods, prepared by Chef David Sanford, of Belle Clementine restaurant. All proceeds will support the farmers market’s efforts to connect local farms and local eaters, such as the new market shelter completed this spring. Construction of the shelter enables the market to extend its season through November, but nearly exhausted the market’s funds before the project was complete. The next phase of the project, for which the market is currently fundraising, will bring electric power for lights and heaters to the shelter.

Guests at “Please Pass the Peas,” will begin their evening with a cocktail of local vodka and a seasonal fruit infusion. They can tour the farm before sitting down to a four-course meal made with local, seasonal foods and paired with local wine.

Among the guests at the table will be some producers of the meal, farmers, winemakers, cheese-makers or ranchers.

Event sponsors include PCC Natural Markets, Oxbow Farm, Belle Clementine, Full Circle Farm, Growing Things Farm, Novelty Hill-Januik Winery, Southard Winery, Piccola Wine Company, Glass Distillery, Loki Fish, Golden Glen Creamery and Tonnemaker Hill Farm.

For more information and tickets, visit www.carnationfarmersmarket.org, or contact Market Manager Melissa Borsting, at info@ carnationfarmersmarket. org or by calling (425) 7658764.

The Carnation Farmers Market opens every Tuesday from 3 to 7 p.m., May through November in the heart of downtown Carnation. Shoppers can choose from a variety of fresh produce, flowers, raw honey, local cheese and butter, fish, eggs, chicken, rustic breads, and fine pastries.

Music on the Grass, chalk art, and a children’s booth are regular features.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 13

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2012 Chevrolet Cruze 2LS (4184) .................$17,988 2012 Chevrolet Cruze Eco (4158) .................$19,227 2012 Chevrolet Cruze Eco (4190) ................$20,980 2012 Chevrolet Impala LT (4052) .................$24,727 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4036) ........$24,900 2012 Chevrolet Malibu 1LZ (4078)...............$24,950 2013 Chevrolet Malibu sedan (4180)...........$26,410 2012 Chevrolet Express 1500 LS (4192) ......$29,225 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4198) ........$29,363 2012 ChevroletEquinox LTZ (4164) ..............$30,146 2012 Chevrolet Colorado LT (4144)..............$32,215 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4100) ........$32,882 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4124) ........$33,950 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4123) ........$34,055 2012 Chevrolet Traverse LT AWD (4122) ......$34,261 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 2SS (4037) .............$36,900 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4167) ........$37,580 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4186) ........$37,842 2012 Chevrolet Volt Std hatch (4166) ..........$38,554 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4071) ........$39,716 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4176) ........$42,351 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 (4195) ........$48,126 2012 Chevrolet Tahoe Z71 SUV (4161) ........$49,378 2012 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 4WD (4188) ..........$48,391 2012 Chevrolet Corvette cpe (41730 ...........$48,991 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4074) ........$49,550 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (4065) ........$49,550 2012 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ (4193) ...........$56,459 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe Hybrid (4185) ...........$56,695 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 3500HD (4191) ...$58,253 2013 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ (4189) ...........$59,400 2012 Chevrolet Corvette GS (4086) .............$67,190 *Prices include manufacturer rebate until 09/05/2012. Pre-Owned pricing expires 09/05/2012.

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2006 Chrysler 300 sedan (V9840P) ...........$14,571 $14,571 2002 Ford F-150 Harley Davidson (26842A) $14,571 2004 GMC Envoy SUV (27230B) ................$14,971 2008 Saturn Vue XR AWD SUV (27219A) ...$14,971 1994 Chevrolet Corvette (3926B)................$14,971 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 2006 MINI Coopers S conv (V1132B) ..........$16,571

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 15

NB’s Hannah Piper gets Valley students graduate WWU design scholarship at Seattle Pacific Western Washington University student Hannah Michelle Piper, daughter of David and Sharon Piper of North Bend, has accepted a $1,500 Mount Baker Products Scholarship for the 2012-2013 academic year.

The Mount Baker Products Scholarship is awarded to winners in the annual Mount Baker Products Furniture Design Competition.

Piper graduated from Mount Si High School in 2008 and has a 3.5 GPA. She is also a Western’s College of Business and Economics Alumni Scholarship recipient, on Western’s Dean’s List and a CBE Distinguished Scholar. Piper’s professional goal is to be a supply chain professional.

Five Valley students have graduated from Seattle Pacific University.

From Snoqualmie, Judith Ann Bergman graduated with a bachelor of science in nursing, while Sarah June Whims graduated cum laude with a bachelor of arts in accounting.

From North Bend, Janet Lynn Bradley graduated with a master of education in curriculum and instruction. David Curtis Ferguson of North Bend graduated cum laude with a bachelor of arts in music, while Chatty Dora O’Keeffe graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in nursing.

THANKS for making the

Tour de Peaks such a success!

Title: Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District

Silver:

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Sallal Water Association Kevin Hauglie Insurance South Fork Geosciences Carriage Insurance Agency Take Shape for Life John L Scott, Monica Antone The Cleaning Authority

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On the Scanner Snoqualmie Police Department Tuesday, Aug. 14 Car prowl: At 2:16 p.m., an officer was dispatched to the 6300 block of Silent Creek Avenue Southeast for a theft report. The victim had parked his van in the driveway of his home around 11:30 p.m. Aug. 12, and around 8:30 the next morning, he noticed the lock of his door was damaged, and several items inside were missing. The thieves took a pair of $200 sunglasses, and miscellaneous tools valued at $1,000.

Sunday, Aug. 12 Marshmallow complaint: At 10:46 p.m., a caller in the 34600 block of Southeast Carmichael Loop asked police to investigate what she thought was a loud party. Police found four teenage girls roasting marshmallows and asked them to keep the noise level down.

Friday, Aug. 10 Car prowls: At 5:21 a.m., an officer on patrol saw two cars in the 7800 block of Silva Avenue Southeast that were possible victims of car prowls. Both cars were parked on the street with their doors open, dome lights on, and their glove boxes and gas-tank lids open.

Lost and intoxicated: At 1:55 a.m., an officer on patrol stopped a car at Southeast Snoqualmie Parkway and Fisher Avenue for speeding. The driver appeared intoxicated and didn’t know how he ended up in Snoqualmie; he’d left Tacoma to go to Federal Way. He was arrested for DUI, and asked if the local police were hiring, since he’d probably lost his job.

Fall City Fire District Wednesday, Aug. 15 Missing in the river: At 3:10 p.m., Fall City Fire Department, Eastside Fire and Rescue, Bellevue Paramedics, and Duvall Fire Department responded to the 1500 block of West Sno-

qualmie River Road for reports of a 20-year-old man missing in the river. Crew members dived down and removed the patient from the river, and provided resuscitation efforts while en-route to the hospital. The man was transported to a local hospital by Bellevue Paramedics.

Illegal burn: At 7:38 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the 3900 block of 310th Avenue for a haze in the area. Upon arrival crew members found a large 30 by 30 foot illegal burn during a county-wide burn ban. They extinguished the fire, and gave the resident a notice of violation.

Monday, Aug. 13 Off the road: At 5:37 p.m., Fall City Fire Department, and Eastside Fire and Rescue responded to the 3900 block of Fall City-Carnation Road Southeast for reports of a single vehicle off the roadway down an embankment. One patient was evaluated at scene, and refused a transport.

Head injury: At 6:16 p.m., Fall City Fire Department, and Bellevue Paramedics responded to the 29800 block of Tolt Hill Road for a 50-year-old man who experienced a head injury after a fall. He was evaluated at the scene, and then transported to a local hospital by a private ambulance.

Sunday, Aug. 12 Fall: At 4:58 p.m., Fall City Fire Department and Snoqualmie Fire Department responded to the 34800 block of Southeast 33 Place for a 25-year-old woman who was injured after falling from a log over the river. She was evaluated at the scene, and transported to a local hospital by a private ambulance.

Fighting: At 6:34 p.m., Fall City Fire Department, and Eastside Fire and Rescue responded to the 35200 block of David Powell Road for a 28-year-old man being combative on the river. The man refused treatment, and was left in custody of a King County Sheriff’s Deputy.

Confused: At 8:57 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the intersection of Southeast 47th Place and 354th Avenue Southeast for a 28-year-old man who was acting confused. He was evaluated at the scene, and transported to a local hospital by a private ambulance.

Saturday, Aug. 11 Reaction: At 12:21 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded

...obituaries John E. “Jack” Chalfa John E. “Jack” Chalfa, of North Bend (formerly of Issaquah), passed away at his home on August 16, 2012. He was 87 years of age.

Jack was born on January 2, 1925 in Renton, the son of John Joseph and Mary V. (Pedro) Chalfa. He was raised in Issaquah and voluntarily enlisted into the US Navy in 1943 before completing High School. After technical training at the University of Wisconsin, he saw battle as a Radioman 3rd class on the LCS(L)(3) #8, one of the Mighty Midgets used in the South Pacific for close support before landing forces on beaches. He fulfilled several campaigns in the Pacific theater including the Philippine Liberation.

Those who knew Jack gained a profound respect for his deep dedication to country and wisdom through his naval service.

He wrote,“fighting a war on any Navy ship is no cake-walk…in our dotage we understand how quickly we grew from teenage boys to manhood, how much we appreciate God’s gift of life and deliverance from danger and the perspective we gained from our wartime experiences”. In one harrowing battle, his ship was only one of seven in his Flotilla to survive. Yet despite these odds, Jack always managed to find humor in the most desperate of times; his stories of Elmer the deaf monkey who climbed the halyards to rally the crew during the roughest of seas, the live chickens in the 40 millimeter gun tub, and the pop-up toaster caper whereby he repurposed the Commodore’s toaster to his radio shack, were all-time favorites. For those who may wonder, the toaster still works today and maintains a stately position on Jack’s kitchen counter.

On honorable discharge with commendations in 1946, he returned to civilian life graduating from Issaquah High School as a star football player. He went on to receive his Bachelor of Science from Seattle University in 1951. Attracted to a life of adventure, he became a trucker and enjoyed the challenges

of transporting fuel and oversized loads. He worked for Renton-Issaquah Auto Freight, Harms Pacific Transport, Pacific International Express, and later hauled beer to stores and taverns in the Northwest for Greens Distributors and K & L Distributors. He retired from trucking after 40 years of service in 1987.

Jack married the love of his life, Alice Lorraine Hahne, on April 28, 1962 in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. They resided in Issaquah from 1963 to 1987 then retired to North Bend. In their later years, Jack and Alice enjoyed travelling around the world and close to home. Ocean salmon fishing was Jack’s passion and he enjoyed reminiscing about his many fishing trips almost as much as fishing itself. He loved cutting firewood, was an avid vegetable gardener and baker, and was generous in sharing the fruits of hard labor. He and Alice were inseparable companions, celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary in April 2012.

Jack was preceded in death by his wife Alice (July 8, 2012) and his twin sisters Donna and recently, Dulcie Chalfa. He is survived by his cousin, Jim Barnes, and several 2nd cousins. He was a life-long member of Albert Larson Post #3436 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie #3054 and Lake Sammamish Elks Lodge #1843.

Funeral services will be held 9:30 am Thursday, August 23, 2012 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Issaquah. Committal will follow at Lower Hillside Cemetery, Issaquah, with military honors.

Remembrances may be made to the LCS Museum and the National Association of USS LCS (L) 1-130, c/o Dennis A. Steenbergen (http://www.mightymidgets.org), or the American Cancer Society.

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

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to the 34000 block of Southeast 43rd Street for a 52-year-old man experiencing an adverse reaction to prescription medications. The man was evaluated at the scene, and transported to a local hospital by a private ambulance.

Heart attack: At 4:30 p.m., Fall City Fire Department, Bellevue Paramedics, Snoqualmie Fire Department, and Eastside Fire & Rescue responded to the 5100 block of 335th Lane Southeast for a 62-year-old man in cardiac arrest. Crew members worked together, but their best efforts were unsuccessful.

Friday, Aug. 10 Knee pain: At 7:41 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the 7700 block of Fairway Avenue Southeast for a 57-yearold woman experiencing knee pain. She was evaluated at the scene, and transported to a hospital by a private ambulance.

Thursday, Aug. 9 Feeling low: At 12:17 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the 4800 block of Preston-Fall City Road for a 50-year-old man who was lethargic. The man was evaluated at the scene, and transported to a hospital by private ambulance.

Carnation Police Department Thursday, Aug. 16 Domestic Violence: At 2:26 a.m., police were called to the 4700 block of Stewart Avenue for a report of domestic violence. A 41 year-old man was arrested and booked into jail on assault charges.

Wednesday, Aug. 15 Bike theft: At 7:53 p.m., two campers contacted an officer while they were searching the city for a silver Trek mountain bike stolen from the Tolt MacDonald Park. The pair were advised to contact the sheriff’s department. Officers searched for the bike with no success.

Monday, Aug. 13 Vacation’s over: At 2:15 p.m., police were called to the 4600 block of 325 Avenue Northeast, where an observant neighbor reported suspicious activity. It was the home-owner, back early from a vacation trip.

Obituaries

Jeffrey ‘Pete’ Stevens

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16 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Jeffrey P. “Pete” Stevens, age 62 of Fall City, formerly of Issaquah, died at home on Saturday, Aug. 11.

Pete is survived by his loving wife Arlene; two brothers Gary and Phillip Stevens.

A committal service was held Friday, August 17, at Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent. Arrangements are

by Flintofts Funeral Home.

...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.valleyrecord.com All notices are subject to verification.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 17

SNOQUALMIE Valley

Scene

Sudoku

Musical banquet at Snoqualmie Point Park Join Pacific MusicWorks and the Mount Si Chamber Choir for a “Musical Banquet,” a free, open-air concert 2 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8, on the lawn at Snoqualmie Point Park. This concert features some of the greatest hits of the 17th century performed in an inspiring natural setting.

The concert will begin with an all-women’s acapella ensemble from the Mount Si Chamber Choir performing contemporary American and French-Canadian pieces. Following, internationally renowned lutenist and conductor Stephen Stubbs will lead a chamber ensemble of singers and musicians in a program entitled “A Musical Banquet,” based on a Robert Dowland collection from 1610.

Artists include: lutenist Stephen Stubbs, baroque harpist Maxine Eilander, violinist Tekla Cunningham, and sopranos Catherine Webster and Erin Calata.

Snoqualmie Point Park is located at 37580 SE Winery Road. Heading east on I-90, take Exit 27, turn right and head up the hill to the left. From North Bend, drive up North Bend Way and go under the Exit 27 overpass, continuing up the hill to the park.

This musical event is sponsored by the Snoqualmie Arts Commission and 4Culture.

For more information, call

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North Bend couple Sam and Kathy Riley attend a Mount Si football game in 2010. The Rileys, pictured below when they married, 60 years ago last July, will celebrate a diamond anniversary party this fall.

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60 years, together Crossword puzzle North Bend’s Sam and Kathy Riley look back on six decades of marriage; family plans party in Oct.

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n 1952, Sam Riley first met Kathy at a local dance. Sam and Kathy Riley were joined in marriage on July 18, 1952. Lifelong residents of North Bend, the Rileys, together with their big family, have lived on the same street of Maloney Grove Road since they said, “I do.”

Their diamond wedding anniversary will be celebrated as a symbol of lifelong commitment, courage and love. Sam proudly celebrates his 80th birthday this year as well. The family is making plans for a big celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary and Sam’s birthday. All friends of the family are welcome to attend. The event is scheduled for noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 20, at Sallal Grange.

For Sam and Kathy, it is family that matters most, and what they cherish and hold dearest to their hearts. Their 10 children and their spouses are; Sam, who died a short time after birth; Mark and Crystal Riley; Darryl and Donna Riley; Scott and Cindy Riley; Shannon and Chuck Jayne; Traci Riley; Kevin and Lisa Rae Riley; Todd and Shelley Riley; Eric and Shari Riley; and Lisa and Casey Brogden-Riley. Most of the Riley children and their families reside in the greater Snoqualmie Valley. Traci lives in Seattle. Over the years, the Rileys have also welcomed the birth of 25 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Kathy proudly served as the Kindergarten room mother for all nine of her children, from 1958 through 1970. In the 1960s, work was hard to come by, and husbands would go where the work was to be found. Sam spent many months of the year in Alaska working construction and leaving Kathy behind to tend to the children.

Sam founded Riley-n-Sons Drywall in 1975 and until his retirement proudly operated the

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company, while working alongside his sons.

Kathy opened the doors to North Bend’s one and only fabric shop; the Sew-Sew Shop in 1970.

The couple went on memorable vacations together, such as trips to Mexico, Hawaii and a couple of Caribbean Cruises. However, it is their summer trips to Lake Chelan, that Kathy and their children cherish most of all. Seventeen consecutive summers were spent together at Lake Chelan. Kathy would pack up the camper and head out of North Bend, always loaded with more than her nine kids, because doesn’t everyone allow their kids to bring a friend, even when you have nine of your own already? When possible, Sam would join them on the weekends.

For the Rileys, it is being surrounded by the love of family and friends that equates to ‘life well spent’.

Since 1967, when son Mark first went to Mount Si, there has been a child or grand-child in attendance at the High School. Today, as proud members of this Wildcat Nation, Sam and Kathy can often times be seen on the sidelines cheering on their grandchildren.

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18 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

Hospital Lunch and Learn looks at gluten-free diets

Learn how Snoqualmie works at the Citizens Academy

Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District’s September Lunch & Learn, noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, explores the “Gluten-Free Diet: Beyond Myth or Fad,” with speaker Nancy Baker.

Baker is a former director of education for the National Foundation for Celiac Awareness. The event is open to the public and held at Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 S.E. Snoqualmie Parkway. Lunch is provided. Register at www. snoqualmiehospital.org/community/lunch-learn.

The city of Snoqualmie is offering a free seven-week course for citizens to get a first-hand look at how Snoqualmie’s government works. The sessions will be led by Snoqualmie city leaders, officials, and department heads. Sessions will be informal, interactive and fun. Some sessions will include tours of city facilities including public works, the fire department, and police department.

The course begins on September 12 with a look back at Snoqualmie’s history and a look to the future. Over seven

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weeks, participants will learn what a mayor-council form of government is; where city revenues come from; where property taxes go; who is responsible for capital planning; how public safety programs are put into action; how citizens can be more involved in the decisions that influence quality of life and more.

Session times are 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, Sept.

12 to Oct. 17, with a Saturday session on Oct. 6 at the Snoqualmie Police Department. A certificate of completion is awarded at the city council meeting at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 22.

Apply at www.cityofsnoqualmie.org.

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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #663169 DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (ECF12-006) WAC 197-11-970 Determination of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: Amendment to Chapter 15.40 Permissible Uses of the City of Carnation Municipal Code to allow Fitness and Recreation Uses in the Horticultural Commercial (HC) Zone.

Proponent: City of Carnation Location of proposal, including street address, if any: City of Carnation, city-wide.

Lead agency: City of Carnation The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.

An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c).

This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency.

This information is available to the public on request.

[X] This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date of First Publication below. Comments must be submitted by September 4, 2012.

Responsible Official: Linda Scott Position/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192 Address: City of Carnation 4621 Tolt Avenue PO Box 1238 Carnation, WA 98014-1238 Date August 9, 2012 (OPTIONAL) [X] There is no agency appeal.

Date Issued: August 9, 2012 Date Mailed: August 9, 2012 Date Published: August 15, 2012 and August 22, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #663133 DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (ECF12-003) WAC 197-11-970 Determination of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: C i t y of Carnation Update of the Parks and Recreation, Capital Facilities and Utilities Elements of the Comprehensive Plan.

Proponent: City of Carnation

Location of proposal, including street address, if any: City of Carnation, city-wide.

Lead agency: City of Carnation The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.

An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c).

This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency.

This information is available to the public on request.

[X] This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date of First Publication below. Comments must be submitted by September 4, 2012.

Responsible Official: Linda Scott Position/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192 Address: City of Carnation 4621 Tolt Avenue PO Box 1238 Carnation, WA 98014-1238 Date August 9, 2012 (OPTIONAL) [X] There is no agency appeal.

Date Issued: August 9, 2012 Date Mailed: August 9, 2012 Date Published: August 15, 2012 and August 22, 2012 in the Snoqulamie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOITCE #665525 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors has scheduled a Work Session for Thursday, 8/30/12, 6:00-7:15 p.m. in the District Administration Office Boardroom located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065.

The purpose of the Work Session will be to receive a report on Teaching and Learning.

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 22, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICE #663152 DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (ECF12-005) WAC 197-11-970 Determination of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: Amendment to Chapter 15.46 Accessory Dwelling Units of the City of Carnation Municipal Code.

Proponent: City of Carnation

Location of proposal, including street address, if any: City of Carnation, city-wide.

Lead agency: City of Carnation The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.

An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c).

This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency.

This information is available to the public on request.

[X] This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date of First Publication below. Comments must be submitted by September 4, 2012.

Responsible Official: Linda Scott Position/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192 Address: City of Carnation 4621 Tolt Avenue PO Box 1238 Carnation, WA 98014-1238 Date: August 9, 2012 (OPTIONAL) [X] There is no agency appeal.

Date Issued: August 9, 2012 Date Mailed: August 9, 2012 Date Published: August 15, 2012 and August 22, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #663356 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF CARNATION -NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment regarding the following proposed ordinances: • An ordinance amending the Carnation Comprehensive Plan; clarifying the goals and updating and establishing new level of service standards in Chapter 6 Parks and Recreation Element; updating information regarding the City’s water utility and other utility references in Chapter 8 Utilities Element; updating and reorganizing the City’s capital facility inventory in Chapter 9 Capital Facilities Element; and setting forth legislative findings.

•

An ordinance amending Chapter 15.08 CMC Basic Definitions and Interpretations to add new definitions for “commercial sports and athletic facilities” and “light trespass”; amending Chapter 15.36 CMC Zoning Districts and Zoning Map to expand the authorized land uses within the Horticultural Commercial (HC) zone; and amending Chapter 15.40 CMC Permissible Uses to authorize commercial sports and athletic facilities as a permitted use within the HC and LI/M zones subject to restrictions.

• An ordinance amending Chapter 15.46 CMC Accessory Dwelling Units; clarifying and cross-referencing other codified regulations governing such land uses.

• An ordinance amending Chapter 15.64 CMC Floodways, Floodplains, Drainage and Erosion; revising and updating the City’s stormwater management regulations; clarifying the purpose and intent of said regulations; adding new definitions; revising and clarifying certain regulatory standards; and setting forth legislative findings.

The Planning Board will also discuss and potentially adopt findings and conclusions in support of the proposed ordinances.

The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carnation Planning Board on August 28, 2012, at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent Planning Board meetings.

The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the proposed ordinances may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The full text of the proposed ordinances will be available for public review during normal business hours after Wednesday, August 22nd, 2012, from the city clerk at Carnation City Hall. It is possible that substantial changes in the proposed amendments may be made following the public hearing. There will be an additional public hearing on this subject

before the City Council prior to final adoption.

This notice is published pursuant to CMC 1.14.010 & 15.100.040 (B).

CITY OF CARNATION Mary Otness, City Clerk Published in the Snoqulamie Valley Record on August 15, 2012 and August 22, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICE #663139 DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (ECF12-004) WAC 197-11-970 Determination of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: Amendment to Chapter 15.64 Part II Stormwater Management pf the City of Carnation Municipal Code.

Proponent: City of Carnation Location of proposal, including street address, if any: City of Carnation, city-wide.

Lead agency: City of Carnation The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.

An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c).

This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency.

This information is available to the public on request.

[X] This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date of First Publication below.

Comments must be submitted by September 4, 2012.

Responsible Official: Linda Scott Position/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192 Address: City of Carnation 4621 Tolt Avenue PO Box 1238 Carnation, WA 98014-1238 Date August 9, 2012 (OPTIONAL) [X] There is no agency appeal.

Date Issued: August 9, 2012 Date Mailed: August 9, 2012 Date Published: August 15, 2012 and August 22, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #665523 Legal Notice City Of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to RCW 35A.14.460 that the proposed effective date of annexation of the following described property as established in Ordinance No. 1098 is September 28, 2012. The property annexed is legally described as follows: THAT PORTION OF SECTIONS 29, 30 & 32, TOWNSHIP 24 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN LYING NORTHERLY AND EASTERLY OF THE PLAT OF SNOQUALMIE FALLS AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 6 OF PLATS AT PAGE 51 ON SEPTEMBER 25, 1890, RECORDS OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON AND NORTHERLY AND EASTERLY OF THE CITY OF SNOQUALMIE MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES AS ESTABLISHED BY CITY ORDINANCE NUMBERS 265, 514, 566/569 AND 650/659 AND WESTERLY OF THE KING COUNTY URBAN GROWTH REA (UGA) BOUNDARY ESTABLISHED BY KING COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 11575, SAID UGA LINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF 396TH DRIVE SE, (COUNTY ROAD #494) WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 29, SAID POINT BEING N89°53’59”W 2082.0 FEET DISTANT FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 29; THENCE S00°52’54”E A DISTANCE OF 457.75 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 686.34 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 17°30’00”, AN ARC LENGTH OF 209.63 FEET; THENCE Sl8°22 ‘54”E A DISTANCE OF 839.42 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 173.24 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 76°20’00”, AN ARC LENGTH OF 230.80 FEET;

Continued on next page...

www.valleyrecord.com

Puzzle Answers

North Bend Theatre Showtimes

FROM PAGE 17

Wednesday, May 30 • Recess: School’s Out, (g), Noon, Free Summer Matinee • Diary of a wimpy Kid: Dog Days, (PG), 3 and 7 p.m.

Thursday, May 13 • Diary of a wimpy Kid: Dog Days, (PG), 3 and 7 p.m.

FRIday, june 1

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 19

Snoqualmie Valley

Places of Worship

• The BOURNE LEGACY, (PG-13), 5 and 8 p.m.

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

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• Sunday, june 3 • The BOURNE LEGACY, (PG-13), 5 p.m.

• Monday, june 4 • The BOURNE LEGACY, (PG-13), 7 p.m.

Tuesday, june 5 • The BOURNE LEGACY, (PG-13), 7 p.m.

3

Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location

www.mtsilutheran.org

8086 Railroad Ave. SE

Summer Sunday Worship

EVERY SUNDAY @ 10:00AM

9:00 AM with coffee hour following Dir., Family & Youth Ministry—Lauren Frerichs “Like” us on Facebook –Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

Saturday, june 2 • The BOURNE LEGACY, (PG-13), 5 and 8 p.m.

A church for the entire vAlley

www.lifepointecommunity.com info@lifepointecommunity.com

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Schedule

We are a small, country church preaching and teaching God’s word. We gather to worship our Lord Jesus Christ and learn from his word. It is our hope you will find the worship uplifting and inspiring, the messages relevant and practical, and the people warm and genuine.

Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor

We would be delighted to have you browse our website at www.trinityi90.com and visit us Sunday mornings at 10:00 am.

Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation.

Sundays at 9:30am.

Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org

TriniTy EvangElical church

26729 SE 76th Place • Issaquah 98027 • 425.392.2546 • info@trinityi90.com

Please contact church offices for additional information

PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page THENCE S57°57’06”W A DISTANCE OF 136.85 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 113.24 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 54°43’00”, AN ARC LENGTH OF 108.14 FEET; THENCE S03°14’06”W A DISTANCE OF 258.32 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 686.20 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 12°57’00”, AN ARC LENGTH OF 155.10 FEET; THENCE S09°42 ‘54”E A DISTANCE OF 726.81 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1462.39 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02°35’24”, AN ARC LENGTH OF 66.10 FEET TO THE EASTERLY PROLONGATION OF THE NORTH LINE OF TRACT F, KING COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT & LARGE LOT SEGREGATION NO. L10L0024 AS RECORDED UNDER KING COUNTY RECORDING N0.20100630900006 AND AS AMENDED BY AMENDED SUBDIVISION SURVEY UNDER KING COUNTY RECORDING NO. 20120702900002; THENCE LEAVING THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF SAID 396TH DRIVE SE AND CONTINUING TO FOLLOW SAID KING COUNTY URBAN GROWTH AREA (UGA) BOUNDARY, S89°44 ‘54”W ALONG THE EASTERLY PROLONGATION OF THE NORTH LINE OF SAID TRACT F, A DISTANCE OF 275.69 FEET TO THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE FORMER CHICAGO MILWAUK.EE & ST. PAUL (CM & SP) RAILWAY CO. RIGHT-OF-WAY; THENCE S24°06’04”EALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN A DISTANCE OF 1062.70 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 29, SAID POINT

ALSO BEING AN ANGLE POINT IN THE BOUNDARY OF SAID TRACT F; THENCE CONTINUING S24°06’04”E ALONG SAID CM & SP RAILWAY RIW AND THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID TRACT F AND ITS SOUTHEASTERLY PROLONGATION A DISTANCE OF 1300 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE SOUTHERLY BANK OF THE SNOQUALMIE RIVER AND THE TERMINUS OF THIS DESCRIBED LINE; EXCEPT THE RIGHT OF WAY OF 396TH DRIVE SE SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF KING AND STATE OF WASHINGTON. ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Publish/Post: August 22, 2012 and August 29, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #665621 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS Proposed Projects: 2 Adjacent Short Plats The applicant has submitted for two short plat applications for the division of two adjacent parcels on Maloney Grove Ave. SE (1023089077 and 1023089155) into 4 lots each, through the short plat process. Each short plat represents a separate application, but the two applications will be reviewed together as they share right-of-way improvements.

Owner/Applicant: John Day Homes. PO Box 2930 North Bend, WA 98045, (425) 831-4901 Application Type: Preliminary and Final Short Plat Approval Date Applications Received: July 13, 2012 Date of Notice of Complete Applications: August 20, 2012 Date of Public Notice of Applications: August 22, 2012 Deadline for Public Comments: September 5, 2012 Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In These Applications: • SEPA Threshold Determination • Certificate of Concurrency • Stormwater Management Approval • Clearing and Grading Permit • Right-of-Way Use Permit • NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit 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 Mike McCarty, Senior Planner, North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7649, fax (425) 888-5636, mmccarty@ northbendwa.gov. Relevant documents, including the application and site plan materials, can be reviewed at the same office.

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

Submittal of Public Comments: Public comments must be received in the North Bend Department of Community and Economic Development by 4:30 pm on the date shown above.

Comments may be mailed, emailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request a copy of the decision once made by contacting Senior Planner Mike McCarty at the address, email and phone number set forth above.

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

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

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 22, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICE #665648 CITY OF SNOQUALMIE NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Project: Daycare/Montessori School Application: Conditional Use Permit Applicant: Rooster Valley Farm School Submittal Date: August 13, 2012 Date Complete: August 13, 2012 Project Description: The applicant will use the existing building (previously Snoqualmie Valley Family Worship Center) to operate a daycare for children ages 2 ½- 5 years old.

The daycare will have two class rooms that have the capacity for 20 children in each room.

Project Location: The proposed project is located at 8488 Falls Ave SE. Public Testimony: A public hearing has been scheduled before the Hearing Examiner on September 11, 2012 at 4:30pm at Snoqualmie City Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie. Oral comments may be given at the hearing and any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, Attention: Gwyn Berry, and must be received by 4pm on September 11, 2012. Notification and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Planning Department with that request.

Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqualmie Planning Department Building, 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie.

Published: August 22, 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #665638 NOTICE: ANNOUNCEMENT OF AVAILABILITY OF DRAFT RECLAIMED WATER PERMIT PERMIT NO: ST0045506 APPLICANT: Washington State Fire Training Academy 50810 SE Grouse Ridge Road

North Bend, King County has applied for a Reclaimed Water Permit in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 90.48 and Chapter 90.46, Revised Code of Washington (RCW). Following evaluation of the application and other available information, a draft permit has been developed which would allow for the production and distribution of reclaimed water from the facility to the Washington State Patrol property in North Bend.

PUBLIC COMMENT AND INFORMATION The draft permit and fact sheet may be viewed at the Department of Ecology (Department) website: https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/ wqreports/public/f?p=publicparis:permit_docs:1463188813315998 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, or email her 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: Water Quality Permit Coordinator Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office 3190 - 160th Avenue SE Bellevue, WA 98008-5452 Email comments should be sent to tmil461@ecy.wa.gov 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 a hearing is to be held, public notice will be published at least 30 days in advance of the hearing date. Any party responding to this notice with comments will be mailed a copy of a hearing public notice.

Please bring this public notice to the attention of persons who you know would be interested in this matter. The Department is an equal opportunity agency. 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 Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 22, 2012.

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

PNW MarketPlace!

20 • Aug 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Real Estate for Sale King County

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

RECENTLY Renovated mobile home 1 BR, 1 BA. $13,000 obo. New paint, carpet, hardwood floors, bath room & plumbing in 2007. Storage with closets. Relatively new roof and wind ow s. C ove r e d p a t i o.

Great location in heart of North Bend within blocks of downtown and 100 ft from the Snoqualmie Valley Trail. Lot rental is $350. Includes trash, water. Sale pending mobile home park application approval. Call 303562-5332 for details.

Real Estate for Sale Other Areas

50% OFF OCEANFRONT Condos! 2BR/2 BA was $700K now $399,000. Acquired from b a n k 1 h r Va n c o u ve r 2hrs Seattle 1-888-99Marin x 5397 Apartments for Rent King County

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Clean 2 BR, 1 BA upper u n i t i n 4 p l ex . Fr e s h paint! New carpet! Water, sewer & garbage included. Cat negot. $895 plus $800 damage deposit. No smoking. No dogs. 425-831-5278.

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Snoqualmie

2 BEDROOM, $960.

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The YWCA of Seattle-King County-Snohomish County is seeking a General Maintenance Person The primary focus of this position is the day-today repair and maintenance as well as unit turns. Employee spends most of the time at one of two locations. Work requires practical skill and knowledge, but not journey-level skill, in two or more trades such as: painting, plumbing, plastering, car pentr y, masonry, tile setting, and electrical work. The employee may occasionally perform general grounds maintenance and basic custodial work. Option to live on-site is available – but not mandatory. PT 32hrs $16.28/hr Details at: www.ywcaworks.org Resp. to sperry@ywcaworks.org

_ ADOPT _ Adoring, athletic, musical professionals (stay home mom) await precious baby. Expenses paid. David & Robyn. 1-800-4107542 ADOPTION: Active Doctors, playful pup, Love & L a u g h t e r, s t ay h o m e parent yearns for 1st bab y. E x p e n s e s p a i d . &INDüITüFASTüANDüEASY WWW NW ADS COM Brent & Keri 1-888-4110530 Employment Advertise your product or General service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in Nor th CARRIER America’s best suburbs!

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Four weeks to 2.7 million 1-253-872-6610 readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this CIRCULATION newspaper or 1 ASSISTANT (206) 634-3838 for more The Snoqualmie Valley details.

Record, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Part-Time CirFound culation Assistant who FOUND CAT at the end can be a team-player as of June. Shor t haired well as be able to work black cat with white flea independently. Position collar. Call to ID and i s P T 1 6 h r s / w k (Wednesday & Thursclaim 425-222-4525. d ay ) . D u t i e s i n c l u d e 3ELLĂĽITĂĽFORĂĽFREEĂĽINĂĽTHEĂĽ&,%! computer entr y, route THEFLEA SOUNDPUBLISHING COM verification, paper set up & carrier prep. Must be computer-proficient, able Employment to read and follow maps Automotive for route delivery, and MECHANIC 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 WANTED WSDL and reliable, inHeavy and Light Duty sured vehicle are reTr u c k s ; Tr a c t o r a n d quired. EOE Please e-mail or mail Trailers; Compressors; Forklifts; Scissor Lifts; resume with cover letter to: Rental Yard. Call Barry:

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hreast@soundpublishIng.com

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

Employment General

Advertising Sales Consultants Are you ready to stop working weekends?

Looking for an exciting career in Sales? Sound Publishing, Inc. has immediate openings for Advertising Sales Consultants at our Redmond, and Issaquah/ Sammamish Repor ter newspapers. The ideal candidates will demonstrate strong inter personal skills, both written and oral, and have excellent communications skills; must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products including online advertising and special products, work with existing customers and find ways to grow sales and income with new prospective clients.

Print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient with data processing and spreadsheets as well as utilizing the Internet.

Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

Compensation includes salary plus commission and we offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, 401K and employer match, paid vacation (after 6 months), and paid h o l i d ay s .

Based in Poulsbo and Bellevue, Wash., Sound Publishing, Inc. owns and operates 38 community newspapers and 14 Little Nickel publications in the greater Puget Sound area. Our broad household distribution blankets the greater Puget Sound region, extending northwa r d f r o m S e a t t l e t o Canada, south to Salem, Ore., and westward to the Pacific Ocean.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and recognizes that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vision of our employees.

Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diversity in the workplace. If you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S . Ke n t , WA 9 8 0 3 2 , ATTN: HR/SALES

www.nw-ads.com Employment General

Employment General

Business Opportunities

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.

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•

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Immediate openings for local cleaning company full time M-F 7:30-5:00.

No nights or weekends, For info call or email: Employment.tca@gmail.com or call 425-292-9643 REPORTER

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, ClassiďŹ eds. We’ve got you Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. covered. 800-388-2527

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Dogs

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New Tires, Battery and More. Excellent like new condition! $8,500 OBO. 253-397-9986

Miscellaneous Autos

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www.valleyrecord.com

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Definition – A small, generally rural facility that provides outpatient and inpatient hospital services. In 2011 there were 1327 Critical Access Hospitals in the United States, 38 in Washington, and two (2) in King County (Enumclaw and Snoqualmie Valley). These hospitals are designated by the state and certified by Medicare.

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The Critical Access Hospital Program was created in 1997 by the federal government as a safety net device to assure Medicare beneficiaries access to health care services in rural areas. It was designed to allow more flexible staffing options relative to community need, simplify billing methods and create incentives to develop local integrated health delivery systems, including acute, primary, emergency, and long-term care. No more than 25 beds are allowed in use at any one time.

Most of the 25 beds can be used to provide acute or sub-acute care dependent on patient need.

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What is a Critical Access Hospital?

“Swing” refers to the fact that a bed in a Critical Access Hospital (CAH) can be used for acute care or sub-acute care, based on patient need. This kind of care is designed for patients who are discharging from a hospital but need temporary nursing and/or rehabilitation care that cannot be provided at home or in a typical skilled nursing facility. This program is a unique medical sub-acute rehabilitation program for patients who have spent at least 3+ consecutive midnights in any acute care hospital as an inpatient (not observation status). Rehabilitation services include physical, occupational, speech, and recreational therapies. Snoqualmie Valley Hospital (SVH) has the only active Swing Bed program in King County. This program specializes in nursing care and recovery of strength and function, so that patients can return to their home or residential living facility.

SVH’s Swing Bed Program includes animal assisted therapy and community reintegration, along with complex wound care management, IV infusion, blood administration, parenteral nutrition (TPN), tracheostomy care, patient controlled analgesia (pain control), and geriatric specialized care. The goal of the Swing Bed Program is to return patients to the level of functioning they had prior to hospitalization or to help them adapt to their modified level of physical condition. All of the large hospitals on the Eastside, Harborview, and other regional facilities have referred into this program many times to promote faster and more complete recovery for their patients, to decrease the overall cost of healthcare, and to enhance integrated health delivery systems for all concerned.

Lunch Special (Mon-Fri) 11am – 2pm

Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 22, 2012 • 23

393195

www.valleyrecord.com

Last hooray for Mr. Tepper

Virtual academy meetings set at Mount Si High School Snoqualmie Valley Virtual Academy meetings, for students in grades 9-12 who want to enroll in online classes this fall, will be held August 22 and 30, at 2:30 p.m. in the MSHS library.

City honors retired NB unicycle unicoach After 42 years in the valley, Alan Tepper has gotten to know a few people, but not with his full name.

He is actually, “known as Coach Tepper or Mr. T to most of us,” said North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing in a presentation to Tepper at a recent council meeting.

Hearing and the city council honored Tepper, who retired this year after 45 years of teaching, 38 of them in the Valley. He taught physical education, and led student activities like a jump-roping program and the beloved Panther Pride Unicycle Team for years.

Earlier this year, Tepper was voted Best Teacher in the 2012 Best of the Valley reader poll.

“We want to thank him for his dedication and com-

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mitment to the children of this community, and wish him all the best,” Hearing said.

Tepper spoke briefly about his career, from his first job teaching seventhgrade math to adult prison inmates in Pennsylvania, to starting at Snoqualmie Elementary School and moving in 1980 to North Bend Elementary to replace

then-P.E. teacher Don McConkey (now Assistant Superintendent in the school district).

“The biggest thing that I really appreciate is, it was more than just working with students at North Bend Elementary,” he said. “There were many families where it seemed I became part of the family…. and it really touched my heart.”

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Bikes for Books coming soon to Valley schools Unity Masonic Lodge will deliver new boys’ and girls’ bikes to elementary schools in the Valley next week, in the kickoff to the Bikes for Books program.

The bikes are the prizes in promotions that inspire local schoolchildren to read. Each school has its own rules, but in general, the more books that students read, the more chances they have to win a new bike in a prize drawing held annually. Bikes are purchased with donations from the Lodge members and the general public and all donations are gratefully appreciated.

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

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

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24 • August 22, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

www.valleyrecord.com

Now That’s Entertainment!

SLOT TOURNAMENT SEMI FINALS AND SNOQUALMIE CASINO FINALS! Pre-Registration – Friday, August 24, 4PM - 8PM * Tournament – Saturday, August 25, Doors 11AM, Start 1PM Come see the top players from our weekly tournaments battle it out in the Semi-Finals on Saturday, August 25. Followed immediately by the Snoqualmie Casino Finals where players will compete for a share of $10,000 & 1-of-3 VIP Las Vegas Packages to play in the TournEvent of Champions, where you could win $20,000 and be crowned as Washington’s Best Slot Player!

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