Snoqualmie Valley Record, November 05, 2014

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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Shrinking density North Bend confirms changes in lot size, over devs’ objections

BY CAROL LADWIG

SPORTS

Staff Reporter

Over the objections of several housing developers, and one dissenting vote, North Bend’s City Council finalized changes to its low-density residential zoning on Tuesday, Oct. 21.

The changes, adopted July 1 as an interim, or emergency ordinance, increased the minimums for lot size and lot width, and bumped up the average lot size required in the city’s R4 zone.

Although the city made the initial changes on short notice, the city’s planning commission, assigned to review the zone requirements following the council’s action July 1, spent several months discussing the issue. Both the City Council and the Planning Commission have also held public hearings on the changes, Aug. 19 and Sept. 11, respectively.

Mount Si volleyball faces league’s best in tournament Page 10

NEWS

Above, Seth Truscott/Staff Photo | Below, photo by Tammy Barber

What color is your sky? NB artist ponders in new kids’ book Page 9

INDEX Opinion 4 On The Scanner 5 8 Calendar 9 Puzzles 11 Obituaries Classifieds 11-14

Vol. 101, No. 24

Restoring the 115-year-old Northern Pacific Railway locomotive 924 will be an exciting challenge for Stathi Pappas, new curator of collections at Snoqualmie’s Northwest Railway Museum. The 924 is the first steam engine in the museum collection to be restored under a new program that will add a new level of authenticity to the Valley’s railway experience. Pappas’ own Santa Cruz Portland Cement 2 locomotive, running below for Halloween Train rides, gives the museum a working model to train volunteers.

The four elements

Northwest Railway Museum bringing locomotives back to life with steam program

SEE DENSITY, 7

Valley school warns of spreading virus

By Valley Record Staff

Stathi Pappas, the new curator of collections at the Northwest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie, hikes up the tracks to see Locomotive 924.

This 1899 engine, about to be pulled out of the immobile lineup along Railroad Avenue, once pulled trains around yards in Seattle and Tacoma, then hauled freight for a paper company.

Hand-foot-and-mouth disease has been confirmed at Cedarcrest High School, reports school nurse Jackie Boak, in an e-mail sent to Cedarcrest families Oct. 30.

The disease, caused by a form of enterovirus, is painful but not lifethreatening. It is not related to hoofand-mouth disease, although the names are similar. It can cause flu-like symptoms, and sores or blisters in and around the mouth, hands, feet and legs.

SEE STEAM PROGRAM, 3

SEE VIRUS, 7

BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor

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Free ‘haircuts for hope’ offered at Si View Free haircuts will be offered, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at Si View Community Center, 400 Orchard Dr., North Bend. Cuts are offered free to those in need. There will be tables with donated men’s, women’s and children’s clothing.

Six-year anniversary party for Snoqualmie Casino On Thursday, Nov. 6, Snoqualmie Casino celebrates its sixth anniversary. As part of the party, the Casino is offering $275,000 in cars, cash and other prizes.

Since opening on Novermber 6, 2008, Snoqualmie Casino has made a home in the Snoqualmie Valley, as one of the largest employers in the area, providing jobs to over 1,200 employees.

“Our anniversary is one of our favorite times of the year,” stated Jon Jenkins, chief executive officer and president of Snoqualmie Casino. “It’s the perfect opportunity for us to celebrate with our guests, employees and local community. The celebration festivities include drawings for new Fords from Evergreen Ford in Issaquah on Wednesday. To conclude the anniversary celebration, an intimate event will be hosted Thursday evening in the Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom with the Little River Band performing an unplugged version of their greatest hits. The invite-only opportunity allows selected guests to hear the stories behind the songs and will be presented to the winners of both the hot seat and car drawings. It’s also a preview for their public performance held Friday. “This event is as special as it is entertaining, come celebrate with us,” stated Jenkins. Learn more at www.snocasino.com.

Hearts for Marysville Pilchuck

Lunch and learn looks at life challenges The Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Lunch and Learn at noon on Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Snoqualmie Fire Station, will explore how hope can help people find solutions to life challenges. Speaker Sue Mocker, inspirational speaker and author of “The Hope Factor,” will discuss the ways that hope can impact every environment. To register, go to www.snoqualmiehospital.org and click on Community and then Lunch and Learn.

Courtesy photo

Students at Mount Si High School wore Marysville Pilchuck colors and gathered after school Thursday, Oct. 30, for a group photo. The photo, along with flowers and a signed poster, are a show of support for the students of Marysville Pilchuck High, following the tragic shootings at the school Oct. 24.

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you have to have the backstory to go with it. That’s what I find fascinating.”

Valley residents got a taste The 924 is one of the last survivof steam this summer. During ing steam locomotives of its kind. Its Railroad Days, the Santa Cruz age shows in the well-weathered metal Portland Cement 2 locomotive, also of its machinery, all open to the air. known as the Chiggen, premiered, Nothing is hidden, and that’s part of inaugurating steam runs on special the reason Pappas likes the 924. weekends.

“You can see exactly what’s going When the Chiggen’s whistle blew, on,” Pappas said. “‘This is who I am, New life for old engines that sound had not been heard in this is what I do and this is how I do it.’ the Valley for decades.

Having two working locomotives will allow the program That’s a steam locomotive in a nutshell.

“We had people running up to to expand and run more often. So, the museum plans to They’re elegant in their simplicity.” the depot from blocks around when restore a second engine, Canadian Collieries locomotive Pappas and the crew at the we pulled it,” said Peggy Barchi, 14 (pictured above), when the 924 is finished.

Northwest Railway Museum are marketing and events manager for The ten-wheeled 14 was built by the Baldwin about to get to know the 924 a lot the museum.

Locomotive Works in 1898 for the Union Colliery better. She’s the first locomotive to roll “It was spectacular,” Anderson Company as their number 4. When that Vancouver into the Snoqualmie organization’s said. “But to make no misrepresenIsland mine was absorbed into Canadian Collieries, Conservation and Restoration Center tation, it’s tremendously expensive.” it was renumbered 14 and continued in service until this fall as part of the museum’s brandIt cost $10,000 to ship the 1960, when it was purchased by the museum. new steam program. locomotive to Snoqualmie from Two steam locomotives have been Ten-wheelers were the most popular and greatestCalifornia. It burns 300 gallons of chosen for restoration. Next year, produced locomotive of all time and examples were fuel and 2,400 gallons of water a day summer steam train rides will forfound on nearly every major railroad in the Northwest, during a train-ride weekend. mally launch, pulled by the Santa Cruz including the lines of the Seattle, Lake Shore and The museum’s steam locomotives Portland Cement 2, the 0-4-0 steam Eastern Railway that ran through Snoqualmie. are different from diesels in several locomotive on loan from Pappas. details. At 45 tons, Pappas’ engine, “This one is a greyhound,” curator Stathi Pappas said.

Once the first engine is restored, the the cement hauler, weighs less than “She was built to roll.” program will expand in late 2016. the 65-ton diesels that the museum To Richard Anderson, the muse“I love the 19th century locomotives,” he adds. now uses to pull its train. It’s a piston um’s executive director, steam trains “There’s a styling, an attention to aesthetics, that you engine—fuel oil burns, heats water add authenticity. see go away.” to steam, which is tapped to drive “The significance of the railroad Learn more about the museum’s steam program at two 15-inch pistons with a 24-inch in this region is a pre-World-War-II http://www.trainmuseum.org. stroke with 33,000 pounds of force. experience,” he said. Now, visitors to “It’s a smaller locomotive, but the museum who board a 1912 coach once it’s got that train moving, will accelerate it better than those from the 1890s depot will be pulled by a period-appropriate diesels,” said Pappas. engine.

Steam engines behave in a different way from diesels.

Steam locomotives were a driving force throughout much “Every machine has its personality,” Anderson said. The two of Washington history. They pulled trains throughout the diesel locomotives “are like quarreling children. They behave Northwest, beginning with the arrival of the first railroads in differently, and when you couple them together, they’ll even fight the 1870s, and dominated transportation until diesel electric with one another. They’re supposed to be the same in every way, locomotives replaced them in the late 1950s, at the dawn of the and they’re not.” interstate highway era.

With steam, “It’s not continuous power, like an electric motor.

Reviving steam has been part of the museum’s long-term plan It’s like a sine wave,” said Pappas. “You have this incredibly coarse for more than 20 years. The locomotives are a little more costly technology, yet it works incredible well. You have the four eleto operate, compared with the museum’s two small Army diesel ments, earth, air, fire and water, and you create motion with it.” engines. Steam engines require specialized facilities and expert knowledge.

Making it happen “Until we developed our campus, we couldn’t sustainably For now, the goal is to rebuilt two steam engines that the operate steam,” said Anderson. “We didn’t have any indoor facilities—we were working outside for many years.” Contracting out museum owns, and to fundraise.

“This is the next stage in our evolution,” Anderson said. “We’ll the maintenance would have been too expensive.

“It’s specialized machinery, a place to do the work, and it’s increasingly use this as the experience that people get when they’re here.” skills—it’s about the people,” Anderson said.

Pappas is leading a team of paid and volunteer staff with prior experience in steam locomotive rehabilitation and restoration.

Wheels from the past He himself has participated or led more than a dozen similar Pappas joined the museum in July to kick off the steam proprojects. gram. His engine, Santa Cruz Portland Cement 2, provides the The necessary machinery is in place at the museum’s CRC. means to train volunteers in actually running a steam locomotive.

Grants and donations have already been pledged. The museum Pappas has a graduate degree in industrial archaeology. Like will be fundraising over the next two years to pay for the expected the rest of the Railway Museum team, he works at historic pres$1 million in costs for the new program. Contributions can be ervation. Except, the artifacts he preserves have wheels. made on the museum’s web site, www.trainmuseum.org.

“I always considered that my engine could be something that “It’s going to be a lot of work,” Anderson said. He expects about could launch a steam program somewhere,” Pappas said. “I feel 20,000 hours of labor for the steam engine, more than the 15,000 fortunate to be able to do that.” hours to restore the Messenger of Peace chapel car, or the 16,000 Pappas bought the Portland Cement engine five years ago for that went into the restoration of Coach 218. an undisclosed sum. At the time, it was the mascot for a fried Volunteers are also sought. chicken restaurant in Stockton, Calif. He and friends worked on “We always have opportunities for more people,” Anderson it one day a week for four years, getting it chugging again a year said. And you don’t have to be an expert mechanic. “We have a ago this month. lot of low-skill work that goes into this.”

Pappas’ hands are stained black from his engine work. He’s Skilled positions are there, too, and the museum can provide got a few scars and a finger that doesn’t bend too well from past the training for that. mishaps. These are minor inconveniences, paid for with pas“There is a commitment that’s required,” Anderson said. “If sion. Pappas says he could be digging up fossils somewhere, but you want to become a locomotive engineer, and you have no instead, he thrives on reviving a clunky technology that fascinates prior volunteer experience with heavy equipment, it’ll take two him: “I get to live in the past.” years to go through that process. You have to write a test, study A steam locomotive can be fairly easily cobbled together, and prove you can operate under the rules. It’s regulatory law, but Pappas said. “But if you want it to actually last, and keep it in also common sense.” operating condition, and show the world what it was to run “You cannot buy the experience of learning the skills that it steam,” you have to do it right. takes to rebuild a locomotive,” Pappas said. “There’s no school to When steam locomotives moved the world, they were state of go to. You just have to be part of it at one of the few places that the art, and maintained as such. actually do it. And this is one now. If there is anybody who’s ever “To really accurately portray living history, you have to have had this burning desire, we will be doing that all here, not just all the aspects in place,” Pappas said. To show people what it was, once but twice.”

STEAM PROGRAM FROM 1

Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 3

Former North Bend couple get home detention in neglect case

BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter

Former North Bend residents Jeffrey and April Henderson were each sentenced to nine months of electronic home detention last week, for their roles in the abuse and neglect of a severely handicapped 19-year-old girl.

The two initially entered pleas of not guilty at their April 24 arraignment on charges of second degree criminal mistreatment and Medicaid fraud. In late September, both changed their pleas to guilty of criminal mistreatment. Residents of Florida since the summer of 2013, the Hendersons have been in custody in North Bend via electronic home detention since April, when they returned to the state for their court appearances.

Charges against the Hendersons, as documented in the statement of probable cause from investigating detective Belinda Paredes, were filed after Paredes and Child Protective Services conducted a welfare check on the child the Hendersons were supposed to be caring for, Oct. 21, 2012. The girl’s room was “filthy, littered with used diapers, soiled clothing, dried vomit, trash, etc.,” the report states, and the girl was lying on the lower bunk of a bunk bed, “naked except for a soiled diaper” and “severely thin, skeletal like.”

Authorities called an ambulance and removed the girl from the couple’s home that day, along with their four children. During follow-up investigations, Paredes wrote, they found conflicts between April’s statement that she took the girl to all her medical appointments and the medical records, which led to the fraud charges that were later dropped. Also, “it has been determined Heather has not received dental care and now requires 18 root canals,” Paredes wrote.

According to the detective’s statement, the Hendersons said they had been caring for the girl for nine years. They had no training on how to care for someone in her condition, blind, with cerebral palsy, and the girl was of no relation to them. Jeffrey’s mother had been caring for her, until her death, when the Hendersons agreed to take over her care, according to court papers.

Jeffrey Henderson was unemployed, per the charging papers, and April was being paid between $3,500 and $4,000 per month to care for the girl. Jeffrey was also receiving the girl’s Social Security income, of about $700 per month.

These were the sole sources of income for the family when the girl was removed from their home. On November 5, 2012, according to the detective’s statement, April filed an unemployment claim.

“She told them she had been laid off from her employment due to lack of work,” the statement read.

King County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg had asked for sentences of six months in jail for Jeffrey and 12 months in jail or a work-release program for April in his sentencing recommendation.

“The conditions in which (the girl) was found are not conditions which could occur overnight, or even within a week or two,” Satterberg stated in his sentencing request.

“It was a state that was the result of weeks and months (and even years in terms of the lack of dental care) of extreme long-term neglect.”

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Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie, North Bend and Carnation.

Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views of the Snoqualmie Record.

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At the wheel?

Better wake up November 2-9 is Drowsy Driving Prevention Week in Washington State

G

overnor Jay Inslee has proclaimed November 2 to 9 as Drowsy Driving Prevention Week in Washington state.

While this proclamation is a significant step towardsdrowsy driving awareness and prevention, there is much more that needs to be done to keep this pandemic off of our roads and highways. We must change attitudes about drowsy driving first.

On Oct. 4, the Issaquah Police Department responded to a report of a vehicle that was being driven erratically in the Issaquah Highlands. An officer quickly found the car parked in the Safeway parking lot. The driver was fast asleep. When he was woken up and interviewed, he told IPD he had been working almost 72 hours straight before he got behind the wheel of his car to go home.

While in line at the bank recently, I heard a conversation between a customer and a bank teller. The customer told of his recent extreme sports bike trip in the Cascades. He then casu- WILLIAM SHAW ally said that he had been up for Valley Record over 24 hours before he drove Publisher back over Snoqualmie Pass to his home in Bellevue. The somewhat macho tone of the biker was as if driving while tired was also part of his extreme sport. And the teller was impressed.

A co-worker has a second job in addition to her “day job.” She mentioned that many times each week she only got around four hours of sleep each night.

When she drove home from her “moonlighting” job at two or three in the morning, she was usually very tired. But she said “it was a straight line on the freeway,” and that she knew the way home—even when exhausted.

In 2006, our then 17-year-old daughter, Mora, nearly died from multiple fractures and a traumatic brain injury caused by a driver who was awake for 24 hours and who had fallen asleep at the wheel of her car.

Several months after the accident, Mora was still in recovery and rehabilitation. During that time, we talked with the nurses and caregivers about what caused Mora’s injuries. A few of the nurses said that they regularly work double shifts each week and drove home exhausted after being up nearly 24 hours. Even in front of our daughter, they freely said they did not want any increased drowsy driving laws or penalties because they said caregivers were often the worst offenders.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says that “cognitive impairment after being approximately 18 hours awake is similar to that of someone with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.05%.

After about 24 hours awake, impairment is equivalent to a BAC of 0.10%, higher than the legal limit in all states.” Not only every driver in our state, but also our legislators and our judges need to understand the widespread seriousness of drowsy driving, and how many people are injured and killed by this pandemic each year. Attitudes about drowsy driving need to change.

But like attitudes about drunk driving 30 years ago, like texting while driving and distracted driving today, the only thing that will really change attitudes, mindsets and habits toward getting behind the wheel of a car when you have not slept for 20 or more hours is swift and sure penalties.

Before others are injured or killed by drowsy drivers, we urge our state legislators to put aside the bickering of partisan politics and to beef up Washington’s reckless driving laws to include penalties if a driver injures or kills someone after deliberately getting behind the wheel of a car after being awake over 20 hours.

You can learn more at the National Sleep Foundation website, drowsydriving.org.

Do you miss going to the polls OUT of the on Election Day?

PAST This week in Valley history:

Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989

“It was kind of a good experience. I used to volunteer at the polls. But I enjoy the convenience of voting by mail.”

“I prefer voting by mail, because of the convenience, and you’re at home so you can study the goods first.”

Jonette Grajeda North Bend

Dale Ray Snoqualmie

• The “forestry camp” that’s proposed for a 40-acre site east of North Bend will now be a 300-bed jail, if a bill proposed by the governor goes through. The camp is one of six work camps being considered. Construction is planned for 1991.

• A 28-year-old man fell from the Snoqualmie Falls precipice. Police answered a 911 call about the man, who was on the wrong side of the fence. The reported cause was an accident.

Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964

“Vote by mail. I just prefer to get it sent to my house, so I can read the pamphlet and figure out what I want.”

“I vote by mail. I don’t like standing in lines, and it seems like we stand in line enough these days.”

Brett Roberts North Bend

Harold Howe North Bend

• Death came suddenly on Monday morning to Miss Rachel Sells, 65, of North Bend, who suffered a stroke. A teacher at Mount Si for the past 30 years, she taught French, Latin and state history.

• Although Dan Evans, Republican, won a smash victory over Gov. Rosellini and thus became the youngest governor ever elected in this state, he lost a 198-vote margin in all precincts in the Valley.

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On the Scanner Snoqualmie Police Dept.

stuck when a tire slid into the ditch. The officer pulled the grateful driver out.

MONDAY, OCT. 27

(covering North Bend) SUNDAY, OCT. 26 STUCK: At 5:12 p.m., an officer patrolling S.R. 202 spotted a driver in difficulty at a new trailhead in Snoqualmie. The vehicle had been turning around, but got

DOGGIE DIALER: At 3:02 p.m., police received a 911 call from the 1000 block of Southeast Symmons Place, North Bend, but no one was on the line. Police eventually spoke to a resident, who said her dog must have di-

aled 911 when he stepped on the phone.

THURSDAY, OCT. 30 CAR PROWL: At 3:11 p.m., a caller in the 400 block of Stow Avenue South, North Bend, reported that someone broke into his vehicle, stole things, and damaged the ignition.

Several vehicles in the parking lot had been prowled.

FRIDAY, OCT. 31

YOUTH CARRIERS WANTED: SNOQUALMIE RIDGE The Snoqualmie Valley Record is proud of our program of Youth Entrepreneurs for their excellent service to our subscribers. The Snoqualmie Valley Record is delivered once a week on Wednesday by our team members that learn basic business skills, time management and responsibility.

We at the Snoqualmie Valley Record greatly appreciate their dedication and show our appreciation by the Carrier of the Month program.

This program allows us to recognize one carrier each month for their service and example.

Come and Join our Valley Team of Local Entrepeneurs

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

ACCIDENT: At 4:28 p.m., firefighters responded to a twocar accident at Meadowbrook and North Bend Way.

MONDAY, OCT. 27 ALARM: At 9:17 a.m., firefighters were dispatched to the Snoqualmie Falls Powerhouse for a fire alarm. It was a false alarm set off by a malfunctioning pole station.

MEDICAL CALLS: In addition, EMTs responded to seven medical incidents, for an annual total call count of 964.

Fall City Fire THURSDAY, OCT. 23 OVERDOSE: At 12:25 a.m., firefighters responded to a report of a 21-year-old man

with an overdose. Bellevue paramedics also saw the patient. He was treated and transported to an area hospital via the medic unit.

NOSEBLEED: At 2:30 p.m., firefighters responded to a 73-year-old woman with an uncontrolled nose bleed.

They controlled the bleeding and left her at home.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24 CAR ACCIDENT: At 11:25 a.m., firefighters responded to a single-car accident. One patient was extricated from his vehicle and transported to an area hospital.

Public Notice Effective January 1, 2015, the rates for Republic Services’ collection of garbage, recycling and yard debris in the City of North Bend will increase approximately 2.23%.

This increase covers normal inflationary operations costs experienced in the provision of service.

Questions? Call Republic Services Customer Service at 425-392-6651.

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Bend Way, North Bend, called police about a shirtless man acting odd and scaring people. He was 14 cents short for an item he wanted to buy. The store sold it to him anyway, and police advised him to not come back without a shirt.

SUNDAY, OCT. 26

JUST SHORT: At 4:53 a.m., employees of a store in the 400 block of East North

8124 Falls Ave., SE, Snoqualmie

Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 5

6 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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North Bend celebrates Arbor Day with Tollgate Forest restoration Although National Arbor Day is typically the last Friday in April each year, North Bend holds a fall observation of the holiday. For this year’s event, Saturday, Nov. 22, the city is planning a tree-planting day at the Tollgate Farm property.

Historically a forest of giant conifer trees along the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River, Tollgate Forest is now comprised of cottonwood, maple, alder, cascara, and cherry trees. The river serves as a wildlife corridor for elk, deer and other large animals, and the forest is home to a variety of wildlife, including pileated woodpeckers, wood ducks, river otters and muskrat. Native conifers are missing from the forest, and non-native plants such as English ivy and Himalayan blackberry are invading the forest.

In cooperation with the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust, volunteers will mark North Bend’s Arbor Day by planting native conifer trees at the farm.

The conifers will help restore a healthy forest canopy. The event starts at 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 22, at the farm, 901 Bendigo Boulevard North, in North Bend. Community members are invited to take part in the celebration and planting.

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Dr. Robert Hogan will work in conjunction with your regular vet or be a primary care giver for your animals

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Carmichael’s True Value . . .

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1163114 LEGAL NOTICE SNOQUALMIE TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT NOTICE OF FILING OF THE 2015 PRELIMINARY BUDGET AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE 2015 BUDGET AND REVENUE SOURCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 2015 Preliminary Budget will be filed with the Snoqualmie City Clerk on August 11, 2014 and will be made available to the public during normal business hours at the City Administrative Office located at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA, between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, or on the City website located at www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

The Snoqualmie Transportation Benefit District will hold Public Hearings on the 2015 Preliminary Budget and Revenue Sources on November 10 and 24, 2014 at 6:45 PM or soon thereafter at the Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River Street The hearings are open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the 2015 Preliminary Budget and Revenue Sources may submit comment in writing to the attention of the Snoqualmie City Clerk, or verbally at the scheduled public hearing.

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

Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Posted: August 11, 2014 Published: October 29, 2014 and November 5, 2014 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1163076

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF SNOQUALMIE NOTICE OF FILING OF THE 2015-16 PRELIMINARY BUDGET AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE 2015-16 BUDGET AND REVENUE SOURCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 2015-2016 Preliminary Biennial Budget has been filed with the City Clerk. A copy thereof will be made available to any member of the public during normal business hours at the City Administrative Office located at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA, between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, and is available on the City website located at www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

The Snoqualmie City Council will hold Public Hearings on the 2015-2016 Preliminary Budget and Revenue Sources on November 10 and 24, 2012 at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter at the Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River Street.

The hearings are open to the public. All persons wishing to be heard for or against any part of the 2015-2016 Biennial Budget and Revenue Sources may submit comment in writing to the attention of the City Clerk, or verbally at the scheduled public hearing.

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

Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Published: October 29 and November 5, 2014 in Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1166220 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington

NOTICE OF RATE INCREASE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council is proposing a rate increase in 2015 to solid waste and recycling fees. This rate increase is due to an increase in the Consumer Price Index for the Seattle-Tacoma-Bremerton Metropolitan area.

The City Council will consider the proposed rate increase at its meeting to be held Tuesday December 2, 2014, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. The following rates (excluding taxes and fees) are proposed for 2015: 32/35 gallon residential garbage cart - $19.86 per month 60/64 gallon residential garbage cart - $32.30 per month 1 cubic yard commercial detachable container (loose) $103.28 per month For additional information on the proposed rate increases please contact Assistant City Administrator/Finance Director Dawn Masko at (425) 888-7630.Posted: November 5, 2014 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: November 5, and November 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1163165 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 4 KING COUNTY, WA 98065 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Public Hospital District No. 4, King County will be holding a Public Hearing regarding the District Operating Budget and tax levies for 2015 on Thursday, November 13, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, Weyerhaeuser Room, Lower

Level, located at 9575 Ethan Wade Way SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065.

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 29, 2014 and November 5, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1166442 LEGAL NOTICE -CITY OF CARNATIONNOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 2015 FINAL BUDGET. Notice is hereby given that the Carnation City Council will hold a legislative public hearing for the purpose of fixing the 2015 Final Budget at their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 18, 2014, beginning at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, and may continue said hearing to subsequent Council meetings.

The 2015 Preliminary Budget was filed with the City Clerk on Friday, October 31, 2014, and is available to the public during normal business hours at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue, Carnation, WA. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue.

The hearing is open to the public. Any taxpayer may appear at the public hearing and be heard for or against any part of the budget. All persons wishing to comment on the 2015 Budget may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing.

This notice published pursuant to 35A.33.060 RCW & 1.14.010 CMC. CITY OF CARNATION. Mary Madole, City Clerk Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on November 5, 2014 and November 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOITCE #1167763

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Si View Metropolitan Park District will hold a Public Hearing to receive comments on the 2015 Budget and Revenue Sources.

The hearing will take place during the Regular Commission Meeting on Wednesday, November 19th, 2014, 6:30 P.M., at the North Annex, 219 East Park Street., North Bend, WA 98045.

All persons interested are encouraged to participate in this public hearing by making comments, proposals, and suggestions on matters for the Board of Commissioners to consider during preparation of the Si View Metropolitan Park District 2014 Budget.

Comments may be submitted in writing to the Si View MPD, P.O. Box 346, North Bend, WA, 98045 up to the close of business (5:00 pm) on November 12th, 2014, or verbally during the public hearing.

The 2015 Preliminary Budget will be available for review at the Si View Annex Office, 400 SE Orchard Dr, beginning November 6th, 2014.

Further information is available by contacting the Si View Metropolitan Park District at 425-8311900.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record November 5, 2014 and November 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1166254 LEGAL NOTICE FALL CITY WATER DISTRICT FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1990 Chev 1500 4WD Pickup Fall City Water District will be accepting sealed bids for the purchase of a 1990 Chev 1500 1/2 Ton 4WD Ext Cab Pickup, 202,100 odometer miles, rebuilt

motor at 128,394 miles, automatic transmission. The vehicle is offered for sale with no warranty expressed or implied and in an “AS IS” condition.

Vehicle can be viewed during business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. weekdays, at Fall City Water District, 33015 SE 43 ST., Fall City, WA, (425)222-7882.

Proof of licensing and insurance is needed for a test drive.

Bids must be received prior to the time of bid opening which will occur at 7:00 p.m. on November 19, 2014 and must be clearly marked “Sealed Bid for 1990 1500 4WD Chev Pickup”.

The minimum acceptable bid is $1,000. The District’s Board of Commissioners will review bids and either award to the best and most responsive bidder or reject all bids. The successful bidder must pay the full amount of the bid, by certified check no later than 2:00 p.m. of the fourth business day after bid opening.

Transfer of title will occur with delivery of the vehicle. In the event that the highest bidder fails to provide payment by 2:00 p.m. of the fourth business day, the vehicle may be offered for sale to the next highest bidder.

Bids can be delivered or mailed to: Fall City Water District, 33015 SE 43rd ST, PO Box 1059, Fall City, WA. 98024.

Fall City Water District reserves the right to reject any or all bids which are less than the minimum and to waive irregularities and informalities in the bidding procedure.

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on November 5, 2014 and November 12, 2014.

To place your Legal Notice e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com

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a minimum of 7,500 square feet (up from 5,000), a minimum width of 60 feet up from 40) and additional changes for side-loaded garages, and variable front yard depths.

• Learn more about city of North Bend projects at www.ci.northbend.wa.us.

VIRUS FROM 1

Give food at city hall

Because the disease is caused by a virus, like a cold or flu, the treatment is basically rest and fluids.

“Our school is taking all necessary precautions to help alleviate the further spread of the virus causing this illness,” Boak wrote.

More information is available at www.webmd.com/ children/guide/handfoot-and-mouth-diseasetopic-overview, and at www.nj.gov/health/cd/ documents/faq/ev_faq. pdf.

The city of Snoqualmie asks residents to participate in its seventh annual Holiday Food Drive to benefit local food banks.

Residents can donate nonperishable food items, such as canned tuna, soups, peanut butter, canned fruits and vegetables, beans, rice, pasta, and juice.

The drive drop-off location is Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River Street, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Harvest

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 & 18

Hot Card Harvest has begun at Muckleshoot Casino! Play on any of your favorite video gaming machine or table game for your chance to win your share of over $2,500! Five random active players will be drawn every hour from 3pm – 7pm.

Must be a Players Club member to participate.

Promotions are subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.

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During the public comment, Kevin Sweepe told the council that he had sold property in the affected R4 zone and said “With the widening of the streets and the setbacks, you can no longer fit four units per acre.” The change was going to cost him “hundreds and thousands of dollars,” he said, and finished by telling council members “You should hold your seat for all of the people of the community, not just a few.”

Before the vote, Councilman David Cook recommended the code change, saying, “We tried to adjust as we went along, after we’d seen some of the new developments.”

On March 4, the council voted unanimously to change the city’s street standards in residential zones, to require two 7.5 foot parking lanes and two 9-foot lanes of travel.

Councilman Ryan Kolodejchuk asked if smaller developments in the R4 zone were exempt from the lot size requirements.

Planning staff said developments smaller than 40 acres were allowed to pay a fee in lieu of meeting a city requirement to provide park space, but there was no

exemption on the lot sizes.

Kolodejchuk cast the only opposing vote on the changes, which were approved. Housing developments in the city’s lowdensity R4 zone are now required to have an average lot size of 8,000 square feet, (up from 6,500) with

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 7

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom hosts Geeks Who Drink Trivia Night at 7 p.m. Dine and sip craft beer while playing trivia with up to six of your friends. Learn more at www.geekswhodrink.com.

THURSDAY, NOV. 6 FISH AND GAME CLUB: Mount Si Fish and Game Club meets at 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at Snoqualmie Police Department. Learn more at Mountsifishandgameclub.com.

LIFE SOLUTIONS: Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Lunch and Learn, noon at the Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 S.E. Snoqualmie Parkway, explores how hope can help people find solutions to life challenges. Sue Mocker,

inspirational speaker, hosts. Register at www. snoqualmiehospital.org.

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.

LEO SEMINAR: Life Enrichment Options presents attorney Denise Redinger, speaking about guardianships, alternatives to guardianship, and special needs trusts, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 6, at Sallal Grange, 12912 432nd Ave. S.E., North Bend. Ice cream social happens from 6:30 to 7 p.m., with the presentation for parents, and bingo for the younger audience, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.; www.lifeenrichmentoptions.org.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at North Bend Library, for children with an adult.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library, for children

ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8 PIE AUCTION: Enjoy dinner and bid on a homemade pie at the Sno-Valley Senior Center 4610 Stephens Ave. Carnation. For more information, visit www.snovalleysenior.org or call (425) 333-4152.

HARVEST FESTIVAL: Fall City United Methodist Church’s Harvest Festival is 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 4326 337 Pl. S.E., Fall City. Get a soup and pie lunch and shop a holiday craft fair and bake sale.

WRITE A BOOK: Join the Snoqualmie Valley Writes author group for their NaNoWriMo write-ins.

Get that novel written and connect with local published authors. Work session is 11:30 a.m. at North Bend Library.

MONDAY, NOV. 10 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: Come to Snoqualmie Brewery, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., to watch Monday

Trick or treat!

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Taking in the candy by stroller, neighbors Tegan and Izzy, cener, roll down Falls Avenue during Snoqualmie’s Downtown Treat Harvest on Friday morning, Oct. 31. Costumed children braved the rain to get treats and candy from participating businesses. The downtown merchants hold the treat harvest yearly.

Night Football on two big screens, with food and drink game-night specials.

STORY TIME: Young Toddler Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library, for ages 2 to 3 with an adult.

LIBRARY BOOSTERS: Friends of the North Bend Library meet at 7 p.m. at the library. Be a Friend of the

North Bend Library. Learn ways to support your community through fundraising, sponsorships, and increasing awareness of your local library.

TUESDAY, NOV. 11 VETERAN’S DAY MOVIE EVENT: American Legion hosts a

showing of “Battleship,” at the North Bend Theater, 7 p.m. Free admission for all veterans and activeduty servicemen and women.

WEIGHT LOSS WORKSHOP: Scott Massengill hosts a free workshop, 6:30 p.m. at Park Street Healing Arts, 318 E. Park Street, North Bend. RSVP at (425) 888-4170.

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

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8 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 9

Veterans invited to assemblies at local schools Several schools in the Snoqualmie Valley School District have invited special guests, including veteran family members, friends and neighbors, to be honored during their upcoming Veteran’s Day assemblies and concerts. Here are a few of the activities taking place: Friday, November 7 • Snoqualmie Elementary, 9:30 a.m.

A breakfast gathering is held at 8:45 a.m.

• Fall City Elementary, 10 a.m.

• Mount Si High School, 11:30 a.m.; lunch is served after the assembly.

Close vicinity parking at the high school is available in the bus lane.

Lunch at the high school is provided by the MSHS Culinary Department Monday, November 10 • Twin Falls Middle School, a 9 a.m. welcome reception with coffee and pastries before the 10 a.m. Assembly • Chief Kanim Middle School, 2 p.m.

• Cascade View Elementary, 2 p.m.

• North Bend Elementary, 2:35 p.m.

• Opstad Elementary, 6:30 p.m.

Sudoku

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Crossword puzzle Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

North Bend designer, artist and author Josh Tuininga involved his daughters in the creation of his first children’s book, “Why Blue,” which he published this year. Tuininga works out of this vintage bus studio on his property near Mount Si, below.

Why is the sky blue?

Free ‘Battleship’ Artist-turned-author Josh Tuininga pens children’s book with help from daughters

BY SETH TRUSCOTT showing for vets The American Legion Auxiliary Post #79 hosts a showing of the movie “Battleship” at the North Bend Theater, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day. Admission is free to all military veterans and active duty service men and women.

There is a $5 admission fee for all other movie goers. Funds will be used to fill and mail care packages to deployed troops.

Donations of items for the care packages such as socks, lip balm and snacks will also be collected.

For more details, send an e-mail to suzy@chocolate2die4.com.

NORTH BEND THEATRE SHOWTIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 • DRACULA UNTOLD, (PG-13), 7 P.M.

THURSDAY, NOV. 6 • DRACULA UNTOLD, (PG-13), 7 P.M.

FRIDAY, NOV. 7 • BIG HERO 6, (PG), 2, 5 AND 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8 • BIG HERO 6, (PG), 1 P.M. SNOQUALMIE VALLEY SCHOOLS FOUNDATION FUNDRAISER, DOORS OPEN AT NOON; REGULAR SHOWTIMES, 5 AND 8 P.M.

SUNDAY, NOV. 9 • BIG HERO 6, (PG), 1:30 P.M. • MILE...MILE & A HALF, MTN FILM FESTIVAL, 5 P.M., DOORS OPEN AT 4 P.M.

Editor

It’s a simple question that most kids have probably asked. “Why is the sky blue?”

North Bend dad Josh Tuininga explores the answers in his recently published children’s book, which he created with help from his twin girls.

“Why Blue?” is about wonder, inquisitiveness, and finding answers within yourself.

A North Bend resident for 10 years, Josh, 37, and his wife Lisa have two daughters, Clara and Hazel, both 7. He studied fine art at the Art Institute of Chicago, and his day job is a designer for a company in North Bend, The Medium, which he and Lisa used to run out of their house, but is now located in an office on West North Bend Way. “Art has always been very much a part of our lives,” said Lisa.

The book was a side project, an idea that took on a life of its own.

“It’s been something I’ve always wanted to do,” Josh said. “I’ve always liked looking at children’s books. After my kids were born, I read a lot of material to them. I always (felt) like, ‘I could do this!”

He wrote and illustrated “Why Blue?”, working out of his studio, a blue bus parked across his lawn. The girls, Josh said, “definitely had a hand in it.”

One of his daughters posed for the paintings: “She was good at sitting still,” said Josh. And when he had tough questions for what to do next, “they’d help me make decisions.”

In the story, a young girl, Maya, asks the question, meeting townspeople and listening to their different answers. “She isn’t quite satisfied with the opinions she’s getting,” Josh said. “She realizes it’s up to her to make her own decision.”

That’s the moral inside for young readers.

“It’s up to them to make up their own minds about the world we’re living in,” Josh said. “In this day and age, we’re bombarded by all this information, and they needed to be reminded of that.”

Clara and Hazel have been inspired by their dad’s project.

“They make books themselves now,” said Josh.

The book is available at its own website, www.whybluebook.com and at amazon.com.

Across 1. Removes condensed water vapor 7. Frost 11. “60 Minutes” network 14. Mushroom with umbrella-like cap and gills 15. “Cogito ___ sum” 16. Crumb 17. “10” music 18. “Get ___!”

19. “Comprende?”

20. Eventually (3 wds) 23. ___ foot on a sewing machine 25. On fire 26. Backstabber 27. Blue 29. “Anne of Green ___,” novel 30. “I’m ___ you!”

32. Comfort 34. Leaving a car unattended next to another (2 wds) 39. Afternoon service 40. Detective, at times 42. Thought (archaic) 45. “Absolutely!”

47. “Dilbert” cartoonist Scott Adams has one: Abbr.

48. Dog-bite disease

49. Most agile 52. Permanent military bases 55. “It’s no ___!”

56. Drudgery 57. Regard as comparable 60. Discouraging words 61. Times to call, in classifieds 62. Someone waiting in concealment 63. Dash lengths 64. Change 65. “What fools these mortals be” writer

Down 1. Apply gently 2. “I” problem 3. High-pitched male voice 4. Nabisco sandwich cookies 5. ___ transfer, British bill-paying method 6. Quick breads 7. Frau’s partner 8. Sundae topper, perhaps 9. Culture medium (hyphenated) 10. Reduction in prices by government action

11. Pertaining to the ribs 12. Gentle wind 13. Cordwood units 21. Gets the lead out?

22. Even though 23. Ace 24. “We the Living” author 28. Stupid 31. Surpass in cleverness 33. Most recent 35. Meropidae bird (hyphenated) 36. Southernwood (2 wds) 37. Junior, to Senior 38. Castrated cats 41. Back muscle, familiarly 42. Like the Godhead 43. Release of prisoner upon payment 44. Haunt 46. Pitches 50. Court game 51. Bury 53. Emulated Pinocchio 54. “Not to mention ...”

58. P.I., e.g.

59. Victorian, for one

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Crunch time

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

SPORTS

10 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Mount Si volleyball hungry in playoff hunt

BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor

HANNAH WASKOM

Hannah Waskom punches ticket to state XC meet Mount Si sophomore Hannah Waskom was the sole runner to punch a ticket for state, finishing fifth in the 4A District 1 cross country championships Saturday, Nov. 1, at Whidbey Island.

Waskom had a time of 18:37.37 on the challenging course at South Whidbey High School.

As a team, Mount Si girls finished ninth. The boys finished 13th.

After Waskom, freshman Chloe Cosgrove was 44th at 21:06.72, a personal record. Freshman Julene McDonald was 47th with 21:14.91, sophomore Lyndsey Sydnor was 54th with 21:26.81, and junior Melissa Hruska was 56th with 21:27.55. Sophomore Ellie Bruce was 79th witha time of 22:03.33.

For the boys, sophomore Jackson Stokes was 51st with 17:41.20; Grant Baker was 55th with 17:46.42; Tanner Sundwall was 68th with 18:01.09; Johnny Gendro was 89th with 18:43.15; Hunter Franklin was 94th with 18:51.71.

In the 5K open, Alexander Helfrich, a freshman, was Mount Si's fastest boy, finishing at 32nd with a time of 18:55.99.

SEE DISTRICTS, 11

Seth Truscott/Staff Photos

Above, Mount Si outside hitter Anna McCreadie hammers the ball during round three of the Wildcats’ battle with Skyline last week. Mount Si claimed the set but lost the match. Below, Katie Larson keeps Mount Si in the game with strong serving. Below right, Jenn Rogers at service.

Mount Si was down by two sets and needed a third to stay alive—which they did last week in intense, nail-biting fashion.

The volleyball team faced a real challenge last Tuesday, Oct. 28, against Skyline. Mount Si had bested them earlier in the season, and the Spartans, hosting, tall and athletic, were out for blood.

As the tally neared 25, both teams tied, then traded serves back and forth four times seeking that elusive final point. Sophomore Katie Larson kept them in it with a streak of aces, while the varsity upperclasswomen, led by Anna McCreadie, claimed the set, 29-27.

But Skyline’s height and athletic defense finally delivered for the Spartans. They took the fourth set, 25-21.

“We did a good job of not rolling over and dying,” said McCreadie. “We worked hard, we fought for that game. Sometimes things don’t go your way, you don’t get where you want to be. That means we just have to get back in that gym tomorrow and work harder. We get better, and prepare for the league tournament.”

That night, “We learned a lot,” said freshman Tati Utley.

SEE VOLLEYBALL, 15

Above, Courtesy Photo Adams/Mt Si Soccer | Below, Staff Photo

Above, Mount Si midfielder Karlie Hurley hustles the ball against Issaquah in October. Below, Mount Si seniors Hurley, Karli White, KK Wallace and Claire Johnson, following their win against Newport Thursday, Oct. 30.

Relentless Another shutout for Mount Si girls soccer, as girls move through league tourney

BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor

The Mount Si girls soccer team put the pressure on Newport to claim their latest home win, against Newport in the first round of the Kingco 4A league tournament.

Wildcat players pumped shot after shot at the Knight goalie, with opportunities by Mackenzie Popp, KK Wallace, Karli White, Jane Livingston among the tally Tuesday, Oct. 30.

Sydney Tomlinson had held the Wildcats off the entirety of the first half, but given the Mount Si pressure, sooner or later, one was getting through. Cue White, Mount Si’s energetic forward and senior co-captain, who laced one in from the middle about 15 minutes into the half.

“The way to beat them is to outwork them,” said senior midfielder Karlie Hurley, a fast athlete who runs track in the offseason, and who was cruising Thursday on the pitch.

“We were just working hard,” added Hurley, who had the feed to White.

“That was a nice assist, a great ball,” said White.

White is tied with Nikki Stanton for most goals by a Mount Si girls soccer player. “I wanted to make a mark my last year of high school,” she said. “I’m doing my best, but I also want to be a team player.”

The final goal came late in the game, when Hurley fired a cross to freshman Miranda Fisher, an up-andcoming Mount Si offensive force, who put it in.

SEE SOCCER, 15

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Celebration of life held for Larry Willett Larry Allen Willett, 55, of North Bend died Sunday, Oct. 19, in Bellevue.

Larry was born April 20, 1959, in Auburn, Wash., to Glenn and Olive Willett. He was raised in North Bend, where he graduated from Mount Si High School.

On July 3, 1976, he married Linda Ross. They settled in North Bend, where they started a family. Larry worked for the city of North Bend as a wastewater treatment operator.

Survivors include his wife, Linda; his son, Christopher and numerous extended family members and friends. A celebration of life was held Nov. 1. at Mountain View Assembly of God church in North Bend. Share memories at www.flintofts.com.

...obituaries Josiah Daniel Bastedo

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.

Piccola Wine Dinner is 6 to 10 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 8, at Blue Heron Bar & Grill at the Blue Heron Golf Course in Carnation Cost is $65.

The meal includes courses paired with five wines from Piccola Winery. Call for more information and wine pairing options to (425) 333-5016 or send an e-mail to nicoleh@theblueherongolf.com.

Simple Cremation

895

$

Direct Burial Bellevue 425.641.6100 Federal Way 253.874.9000 CascadeMemorial.com

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Schedule

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

411 NE 8th St., North Bend Pastor Mark Griffith • 425 888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m. Traditional & 10:45 a.m. Praise 9:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Fellowship

DISTRICTS FROM 10

Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

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

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R I D I N G L WESTERN E S SandO NS ENGLISH ★ ★ Show program consistently

produces world champions

★ National and world level training ★ Monthly events for young riders ★ Indoor &outdoor arenas/heated

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

Please contact church offices for additional information

Courtesy photo

Mount Si runners Tanner Sundwall, left, and Jackson Stokes, competing at South Whidbey, claimed good performances at districts.

viewing room

www.capstonetrainingstables.com

(425) 891-1560

FARM

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Piccola dinner at Blue Heron

Mount Si Lutheran Church

495

$

1165248

Josiah Daniel Bastedo, “Jo”, passed away on October 23, 2014 at the age of 22 years.

Josiah made his home in Snoqualmie, Washington.

He is survived by his loving parents, Richard and Victoria Bastedo, his four sisters - Meribeth, Amber, Violet and Bekah, his brother Peter as well as his two nephews that he loved, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins.

A memorial service to celebrate and remember his life will be held at the Valley Christian Assembly Church in Fall City, 32725 SE 42nd St., Fall City, WA 98024, Saturday the 8th of November at 11 AM. Little brother, big brother, son, uncle, friend.

You were a blessing to everyone who knew you. “...you are precious to me and I love you” Isaiah 43:4

Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 11

Stokes and Sundwall had their best performances of the year, per assistant coach Sean Sundwall, as the Langley course was running about 30 seconds slow based on previous times of all athletes.

"So both of these boys excelled," commented Sundwall.

Cosgrove, who had the only personal record of the day, saw her best race ever. All girls were solid, stated Sundwall.

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Real Estate for Sale Wanted or Trade

LAKE CHELAN, 98831

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Private, Stunning Views, Borders USFS, Zoned Residential, Water and Power Available, 15 minutes to town, appraised for $147,000. First person with kind disposition and $49,000 cash gets deed. Call Owner: 509670-0321. No Agents Real Estate for Sale King County

Auburn West Hill Rambler 1200 sqft 3bdr m 2bath + Garage $140,000. FHA 203K Eligible. 206-650-3908 Realty West 800-599-7741

YOUNG COUPLE LOOKING TO BUY A CARNATION HOME

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financing

Apartments for Rent King County

Money to Loan/Borrow

SNOQUALMIE

L O C A L P R I VAT E I N VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I l o a n o n h o u s e s, r aw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com

to Issaquah. Covered parking & extra storage available. Water, sewer, garbage, drainage paid.

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12 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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jobs Employment General

Advertise in the Service Directory in The Classifieds.

Fall City Water District with approximately 1,100 water service connections has an opening for a full time

Water Technician Operator in Training (OIT)/Water Distribution Technician Experience to include water system construction, equipment operation, pump/motor controls and some electrical knowledge. Water Distribution certification preferred; one year timeline for future certification is required for non-certified persons. Must live within 30 minutes of the District office. Salary range $25.33 to $29.83 an hour, DOQ with benefits.

Fall City Water District is a drug free workplace and an equal opportunity employer.

Contact District at 425-222-7882 for detailed position description. Submit a cover letter and resume along with an Abstract of T h r e e Ye a r D r i v i n g Record from the Department of Licensing to Fall City Water District, PO Box 1059, Fall City, WA 98024.

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2 SxS PLOTS IN THE GARDEN OF PRAYER WA Memorial Cemetery Truly a beautiful resting place. Affordable, asking $1,595 ea. One of the lowest priced sites. Section 21, block 399, space B 1 & 2. 206-363-3570 (please try calling, even if messages say “full�).

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4 CHOICE LOTS IN the prestigious, desirable Rhododendron Garden.

Nestelled side by side, with a nice level walk up for visitors. Mature flower ing landscape. Well maintained grounds.

Easy to locate. Available now at The Greenwood Cemetery in Renton, 98056. Owner pays transfer fee. Asking $9000 ea / OBO. Please call 206-307-5609.

Cemetery Plots

1 P L OT - $ 2 3 , 0 0 0 a t Bellevue’s Sunset Hills Memorial Park. In the beautiful, sold out Prayer Section, Lot 257, Space 6 . C a s h o r C a s h i e r ’s Check only. Call Doris at 206-819-7637.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS side by side in the deisrable Garden of Light! Asking just $3,750 eac or best offer. Located in The Washington Memorial Park, at 16445 Inter national Blvd, in SeaTac. Private seller 206-715-0765.

2 PLOTS $4999 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay.

Desirable, sold out Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Valued at $12,000 each.

Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden�, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 ea c h or $ 7, 50 0 bo th .

T h ey w i l l c h a r g e yo u $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle.

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

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• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Redmond - Whidbey - Eastside - Everett - South King County - Grays Harbor Co.

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• Creative Artists - Everett

Reporters & Editorial

• Reporters - Sequim - Aberdeen - Port Angeles - Bothell/Kenmore • Web Assistant - Everett

Production/Labor • General Worker - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

SENIOR REPORTER The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a seasoned general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Kirkland office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

As a Senior Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: • generate 8-10 by-line stories per week; • use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; • post on the publication’s web site;

• blog and use Twitter on the web; • layout pages, using InDesign; • shoot and edit videos for the web .

The most highly valued traits are: • commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; • to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;

• • • •

to be comfortable producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment.

Minimum of two years of previous newspaper experience is required, as is a proficiency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:hreast@ soundpublishing.com, ATTN: HR/BKR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 13

Electronics

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Cash of course. Call 206-526-8081. Thanks

For a money saving coupon ... Go to Facebook.com/Permabilt Deluxe Garage w/Loft

Concrete Included

4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1)10’x14’ & (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8�

PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 24’x12’ or 28’x12’ or 30’x12’ 50# loft w/L-shaped staircase, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

&INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

NOTICE Washington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.

When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.

The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet.

Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.

To m a k e a f i r e w o o d complaint, call 360-9021857. agr.wa.gov/inspection/ WeightsMeasures/Fire woodinformation.aspx

28’x36’x16’

30’x36’x16’

$32,674

$34,600

$37,169

29,976 $31,744 $34,100

$

430/mo.

$

24’x36’x8’

Equipment Storage 2� Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 8 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.

$11,752

Concrete Included

Deluxe 2 Car Garage/Shop 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8�

PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight.

All Concrete Included

Easy as ABC‌

4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 pitch roof w/scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

Toy Box 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Daylight Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, (2) 12�x12� gable vents.

Concrete Included

161/mo.

$13,685

12,385

$

178/mo.

$

$

22’x24’x9’

24’x24’x9’

24’x28’x9’

$14,687

$15,260

13,352 13,873 211/mo.

$

30’x28’x12’

$20,867

$

199/mo.

$

30’x36’x12’

$24,124

18,970 $21,931

$

273/mo.

$

$16,493

14,999

$

237/mo.

$

30’x42’x12’

$

$26,099

23,727 340/mo.

315/mo.

$

$

*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

(1) 10’x8’ & (1) 5’x4’ Metal framed split sliding doors w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Concrete Included

$12,435

30’x36’x12’

ŕ Ž š -PILYNSHZZ =HWVY )HYYPLY 9VVM 0UZ\SH[PVU ŕ Ž :PKL^HSS ;YPT *VSVYZ ^ 3PTP[LK 3PML[PTL >HYYHU[` +LUPT :LYPLZ ,_JS\KLK ŕ Ž -YLL 0U /VTL *VUZ\S[H[PVU ŕ Ž 7SHUZ ŕ Ž ,UNPULLYPUN ŕ Ž 7LYTP[ :LY]PJL ŕ Ž ,YLJ[PVU ŕ Ž .\HYHU[LLK *YHM[ZTHUZOPW ŕ Ž ,UNPULLYLK -VY 47/ >PUK ,_WVZ\YL ) :UV^ 3VHK

Monitor Barn

Selling? Buying?

28’x36’x10’

489/mo.

$

$

$

RV Garage/Storage

Concrete Included

455/mo.

$

10,636 $11,253

$

153/mo.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

Call: 800-388-2527 E-mail: classified@ soundpublishing.com or Go Online 24 hours a day: www.nw-ads.com to place an ad in the Classifieds.

24’x36’x16’

2 Car Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8�

PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

28’x48’x14’

$28,568

26,089

$

374/mo.

$

30’x48’x14’

32’x48’x14’

$30,534

$31,481

27,885 $28,750

$

$

400/mo.

30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’

$26,159

$27,238

412/mo.

$

36’x36’x9/16’

$29,849

23,999 24,989 27,384

$

345/mo.

$

24’x34’x10’

$21,109

$

$

359/mo.

$

393/mo.

$

24’x36’x10’

28’x36’x10’

$21,786

$23,460

19,278 $19,896 $21,425

$

277/mo.

$

285/mo.

$

307/mo.

$

20’x20’x8’

20’x24’x8’

20’x28’x8’

$12,071

$12,663

$13,514

10,924

$

157/mo.

$

11,460 $12,230

$

164/mo.

$

PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt

BUILDINGS BUILT

19,575

176/mo.

$

SQUARE FEET

20,862,593

As of 10/15/2014

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

1161538

800-824-9552

Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 12/9/14.

14 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Professional Services Legal Services

Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • November 5, 2014 • 15

SOCCER FROM 10

VOLLEYBALL FROM 10 “They had a big block. We need to cover there, and hit high hands.”

Mount Si expected a challenge from Skyline.

“They’ve got the height, the strength, the strategy,” said Katie Larson. “They were preparing for this game. We beat them in preseason. They were waiting to come back.”

Skyline worked hard, but so did Mount Si. “It was back and forth,” Katie said. “It’s about the intensity of the game and what you put in. You reap what you sow, is what (assistant coach Dave) Bachman tells us. It shows during all our games, especially this game.”

“We knew coming in that we had to fight for it again,” said sophomore Sophie Click, who got six digs, an ace and a block on the night. “We tried our best.”

“The girls did a good job of coming back after those first two games and playing as hard as we could,” said senior Liz Larson. “We did come back and win that third game, that was a huge deal. And then we came back and we were really close in that fourth set. So it was good to see everyone work hard.”

The lesson for her was to “push through the adversity and work really hard to be consistent. Because that’s going to be a big deal,” Larson added.

Seeded fifth, the Mount Si volleyball team won their first meeting in the Kingco 4A tournament, and continue their postseason journey.

In the Kingco 4A tournament, Saturday, Nov. 1, Mount Si beat Issaquah, the fourth seed, in four sets, 20-25, 25-21, 25-21, 25-19.

Two nights prior, the girls beat Woodinville in three sets, 25-21, 25-21, 25-23, on Thursday, Oct. 30.

Mount Si’s varsity core is strong. McCreadie, the senior collegesigned outside hitter, has been averaging 23 kills a night, while defensive specialist Jenn Rogers has averaged 26 digs a night.

Sophomore Courtney Carr has been the consistent assister for the Wildcats, averaging 32 per night in the last week.

Liz Larson delivers digs in the double digits most games, and Hailey Holmberg, Sara Brevick, Click, Cameron Kendall and Utley post numbers of kills, aces and digs.

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TATI UTLEY

After the game, the announcer gave credit for Tomlinson’s performance, a good 20 shots saved for Mount Si’s two goals.

The final score was 2-0.

Mount Si goalie Nellie Joselyn made a leaping save with about 17 minutes to go on a Newport attempt, but mostly had it easy. Thursday was another shut-out under her belt for the junior.

“Ten shutouts—the most in Mount Si history,” Joselyn said.

But she gives credit where it’s due.

“My defense did it all tonight. I don’t have to do much at all.

You’ve gotta love them for it,” Joselyn said. “Their keeper put on a great show. I clap my hands to her.”

Coach Darren Brown credited the entire Wildcat defense as his players of the match, with respect to White and Fisher.

“The back line did a great job tonight... very fundamentally sound all 80 minutes,” stated Brown in his after-game report.

“Solid distribution and runs into the attacking third,” or the part of the field nearest the opposing goal. He singled out Johnson, Camryn Buck, Mia Fowler, Kelsey Willard and Bella DiDomenico for defensive praise. “Mission accomplished. The midfield play picked up the intensity in the last 40 and settled nicely.”

“It was a must-win, so we knew we had to give it our all,” said senior KK Wallace. “When we give it our all, we’re a good team, and we do good things.”

“We knew, if we came out like we did in the first game,” Mount Si’s 1-0 win over Newport October 2, “and hit our shots on target, like we did, we were going to win,” added Claire Johnson.

“We had to come in hard from the beginning,” White said.

“We had to scare them early. We put the pressure on them, and followed through the whole game.”

Mount Si played in a downpour Thursday.

“The rain gives it a more intense vibe,” Johnson said. The ball moved faster, but was more slippery, affecting both teams.

A drier night might have meant more goals.

Mount Si’s season came to a sudden end Monday, Nov. 3, vs. the Woodinville Falcons at Issaquah High School.

The Wildcats fell, 2-0, in the must-win second round of the league championships. The third-seeded ‘Cats faced the fourth-ranked Woodinville Falcons.

Mount Si had strong hopes going into the contest.

“It’ll be interesting to see how it goes,” Joselyn said. “We’ve come up against some tough competition a couple of times.

But next time we see them, we’ll have it.”

Mount Si ended the season at now 11-5-1.

Follow the team at http://www.mshsgirlssoccer.com

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16 • November 5, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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