Snoqualmie Valley Record, February 18, 2015

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS

Garbage change

Seeking a home

New trash ordinance aims to hinder garbage bears

Valley Renewal Center’s winter homeless shelter is homeless now too

By ALLYCE ANDREW

SPORTS

Staff Reporter

Third in region, Mount Si sends wrestlers to state’s Mat Classic Page 9

Jennifer Kirk, with the Valley Renewal Center, is pushing to keep the Valley’s homeless population safe as winter comes to a close. To do it, she’ll have to set a precedent, opening the first homeless shelter in Snoqualmie since 2013.

The Valley’s seasonal shelter, the North Bend Winter Shelter, was open during winter months at the Mount Si Lutheran Church since 2012, but it closed Feb. 3. Kirk said the Valley Renewal Center applied for a permit from North Bend, but never heard back from the city, so they opened the shelter regardless.

By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter

Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo

YMCA volunteers Rullie Harris and Cassie Craig prepare a community dinner at Snoqualmie United Methodist Church, which is waiting for a city permit to host a winter shelter for the homeless.

“Our decision to close (in North According to North Bend City Bend) was because the church asked Administrator Londi Lindell, the us to uphold what we promised to Renewal Center applied for a permit, the neighborhood,” Kirk explained. but did not agree to the conditions.

“We did not choose to leave because SEE SHELTER, 2 of permitting.”

Seed exchange marks fifth year of growing Page 10

INDEX Opinion 4 5 Puzzles On the Scanner 6 Classifieds 12-14 15 Calendar

Vol. 101, No. 39 Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo

Sophia Finn drops her vote off at the King County ballot van in Snoqualmie on Election Day.

Support was strong in the Snoqualmie Valley School District for a bond proposal in the Feb. 10 election. As of press time, the district’s $244 million bond was passing with more than 62 percent of the vote.

The “yes” votes numbered 6,313 after the first count, to 3,807 “no” votes.

The bond measure, also known as Proposition 1, proposes to build a sixth elementary school in time for a fall, 2016, opening and over the next eight years, demolishing and rebuilding most of Mount Si High School. It would also make repairs to every school building in the district, and eventually return the high school’s Freshman Campus to use as a middle school.

Election results will be certified on Tuesday, Feb. 24.

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LOCAL

School bond gets passing grade from voters

The Snoqualmie City Council unanimously approved adopting a new garbage disposal regulation, making unintentionally feeding wildlife through garbage negligence a misdemeanor.

If a bear has rifled through a homeowner’s trash, the revisions allow Snoqualmie Police to issue a warning requiring the resident to purchase a wildlife resistant container. Police can issue a $125 ticket on the second offense.

Waste Management, the city’s trash service provider, offers wildlife-resistant options for an additional monthly fee.

“We’re not going to be out patrolling the garbage, obviously. The whole idea is to mitigate bear-human interaction,” Police Chief Steve McCulley explained.

“So, someone complains and says bears have gotten into your garbage and we respond. We give a warning and we give them education and information about how to avoid this.”

Councilwoman Chelley Patterson said, “If you put your garbage out and wildlife never get into it, then that’s not negligent feeding — even if that might be potentially feeding them.”

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School seeks victims of student arrested for inappropriate photos

Valley snowbirds gather in Arizona

Courtesy photo

Forty Snoqualmie Valley “snowbirds” attended the 12th annual Groundhog’s Day gathering at the Foothills Eatery in Yuma, Ariz. on Monday, Feb. 2. Those in attendance included Walt and Margaret Pedeferri, Les and Ila Yeisley, Winnie Mayrand, Jerry Toupin, Dave and Jo Schieser, Ed Hackenbruch, Lloyd and Diana Isackson, Jodi and Joe Meltter, Bob and Pat Baker, Sandy and Glen Bennett, Don and Gayle Hassard, Wanda Stark, Roxie Brown, ChauSaun Brown, Shane Brown, Don and Sue Moller, Kathy Pratt, Vance and Vicki Gervais, Richard Gibbs and spouse, Kathy and Vern Winter, Rodger Pratt, Don and Barb Carlson, Chuck and Karen Moore, Jim Jones, and hosts Dave and Vicki Prien.

SHELTER FROM 1 “We had a permit, we sent it out to them, they didn’t like some of the conditions so they simply just opened,” Lindell said.

In the year it opened, the shelter was not required to have a permit, because it relocated within 45 days of opening, Lindell said. The shelter did obtain a permit last year.

Kirk said she did not know about the revised conditions for a permit this year.

“Usually our stay in a shelter is permitted for 45 days,” Kirk said. “While we prefer a 60-day stay, because it’s a big move and disruptive to our guests, we work to partner with the neighborhood and hosting churches. It has been requested that our Snoqualmie permit run through April 15.”

Before the closure, Kirk and the Rev. Paul Mitchell of Snoqualmie United Methodist Church applied to the city of Snoqualmie for a permit to open a shelter in the area. They applied December 22. The process has not been quick.

“It’s new territory for (the city),” Kirk said. Snoqualmie issued a permit to Friends of Youth for a youth shelter in 2012, but it was later closed.

“The city has been through the process, but it’s not a familiar one,” Kirk said.

Mitchell agreed, describing the process as a “steep learning curve,” although he said setting up the shelter is simple.

The shelter “is a fairly easy, simple thing for a church community,” he said.

“All we really have to do is have a place for them to be.”

Gwyn Berry, the Snoqualmie planner who reviewed the application, said the city and shelter came to a mutual agreement over details. The city is waiting for a decision on the use of the church as a shelter from hearing examiner, Sharon Rice.

“It’s required in our code, things like conditional-use permits go to a third party,” Berry explained. “We use an impartial, third-party person because they can be counted on to read the code and interpret it based on facts rather than emotion.”

The Renewal Center’s permit was one of three sent to the hearing examiner in 2014. Berry said Snoqualmie has followed this protocol for the 17 years she’s worked for the city.

The North Bend shelter first opened in December, 2012, after a communitywide meeting addressing homelessness. Sgt. Mark Toner, former North Bend police chief, raised the issue in November 2012.

Soon after, organizers connected with the Bellevuebased Congregations for the Homeless and set up the shelter, which provided service for 40 men, women and children.

“Homelessness affects everyone. We’re really here to partner with the community,” Kirk explained, “to work with people and do what we can to alleviate homelessness.”

Mitchell said he felt “called” to set up a shelter in Snoqualmie, and has similar goals for the space.

“Guests of the shelter come from up and down the Valley and stay in

North Bend because it’s the only thing available…

The shelter’s purpose is life, safety and preservation — to prevent guests from getting hurt or dying out in the elements,” he said.

Mitchell also said the guests are the ones who want the shelter open more than anyone else, so they’re typically on their best behavior. He said he’s noticed most guests have jobs and have learned that homeless people aren’t different from anyone else.

There are strict rules. To keep guests safe, the shelter performs background

checks, separates the men and women and has a 10:30 p.m. curfew. Guests must sign a waiver allowing staff to search their belongings, if necessary.

When open, the shelter provides public dinners every night in addition to overnight services from 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. It is staffed by Congregations for Homeless, while volunteers provide meals and the church supplies the shelter. Until a shelter reopens, nightly meals will continue at the Methodist Church, 5:15 to 6:45 p.m.

Learn more at www.valleyrenewalcenter.com.

Mount Si High School Principal John Belcher wrote to parents Thursday, Feb. 12, that a student at the school was arrested for allegedly having “inappropriate photos of others” on his electronic devices and sharing them via social media. He also urged students who may have information, or who may have been victimized by the accused student, to report what they know.

“If there are other people that feel victimized, please come forward,” he said in a phone conversation with the Record.

Parents and students can contact School Resource Officer Kim Stonebraker at (425) 831-8115 or send e-mail to stonebrakerk@svsd410.org.

Snoqualmie Police Department is conducting the investigation, and Police Chief Steve McCulley said Thursday that the department has enlisted the help of the Washington State Patrol’s Missing and Exploited Children Task Force.

Also, he said, the department had been working with the King County Prosecutor’s office to build a case on the student’s alleged activities.

Officials have not determined what charges might be brought against the student. Cyber-bullying and child pornography are possibilities, said McCulley. “We’re trying to figure out what exactly happened.”

According to Belcher’s message to parents, “police believe most of this activity took place at home on the student’s personal devices.”

Belcher noted that the incident presented parents an opportunity to discuss the risks of sharing photos on social media with their children. He also suggested parents contact the King County Sexual Assault Resource Center at (425) 226-5062 or www.kcsarc.org with questions and concerns.

The student has been suspended.

Grange hosts contra dance The Sallal Grange’s monthly contra dance is set for 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, Feb. 20, at the Grange Hall, 12912 432nd Ave. S.E. North Bend.

Doors open at 7 for a soup dinner followed by a dance lesson from 7:30 to 8. The dance will begin at 8 and end by 10. Lessons will feature the basic contra dance patterns.

The band “Midnight Chicken” will provide music, with Forrest Carroll on the fiddle, Cary Lung on mandolin and Tom Collector on the guitar.

The dance is hosted by the Sallal Grange. Suggested donation is $5 to $10 for the dance, and $4 for the dinner.

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2 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Relay kicks off Annual cancer-fighting fundraiser

Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 18, 2015 • 3

shares stories of support

By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter

The Valley looked a slight shade of purple on Tuesday, Feb. 10, when the Relay for Life Snoqualmie Valley held its kick off event at the North Bend Theatre.

Snoqualmie’s Mayor Matt Larson presented a proclamation declaring the day Relay for Life Day for both cities. North Bend’s Mayor Ken Hearing was unable to attend.

Angela Craig, founder of the Give Good Awards, also spoke after Larson jokingly “deputized” her as the honorary mayor of Fall City.

Craig detailed her own experiences with cancer and spoke of the untimely death of her father after a bout with throat cancer.

Craig’s father was a businessman and developer. She said she learned a vital lesson from his fight.

“Life is not what you expect it to be sometimes,” she began. “When the walls come down around you and you’re standing in the rubble, what you need to do is remodel. My hat is off to every one of you.”

The event included an appearance from the American Cancer Society partner Shauna Marshall, prizes, a dance performance from Relay participant Maiya

TRASH FROM 1 The council approved the changes after removing controversial amendments that would have required citizens to store their trash inside until garbage day.

Councilman Bryan Holloway argued against the amendments.

“I can’t carte-blanche require everybody to move their garbage inside and everybody to only have it out from 4:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. the day of,” he said. “I don’t want to hinder people putting their garbage out, I want to hinder the bear.”

Holloway also said this is something the city will have to keep an eye on because once the problem is addressed in one area, the bears might move on to the next.

Regardless, the council agreed this was the best place to start for the city.

“I think this is a big first step for us,” said councilman Charles Peterson “It’s not overkill, it’s logical and people will understand it.

The Chief will have a tool to work with. I’d like to see us try this first.

McCulley agreed the amendment was a “good start.”

“We’re never going to go right out and arrest for an infraction; we have to ease into this.”

Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo

Bev Jorgensen introduces Relay for Life collaborators and volunteers during the kick-off ceremony on Tuesday, Feb. 10.

Weinmaster and a screening of “The Fault in Our Stars.”

Before his speech, Larson said this is his third year participating in the Relay and admitted he didn’t realize how pertinent the event was to his own life until he stopped to think about how cancer has affected his family.

“I think the reason why it didn’t register is because when I was growing up, my aunt died of it and it was sort of the big ‘C’ word,” Larson explained. “Whereas now, the preponderance is that most

Fireworks put out Snoqualmie bans aerial displays following 2014 house fire

By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter

The Monday, Feb. 9, Snoqualmie City Council meeting was fiery as the council unanimously voted to ban all aerial fireworks, effective Jan. 1, 2016. The vote raised penalties from $124 to $250 for illegal firework possession and $750 for illegal discharge.

The contentious amendment to city code was introduced on Monday, Jan. 12. It was inspired by a July 4, 2014 fire on Snoqualmie Ridge’s Fairway Avenue. The fire caused an estimated $700,000 in damages and required services from 35 firefighters from Snoqualmie, Eastside Fire & Rescue in Fall City and North Bend, and Bellevue paramedics.

Cause of the fire was reported to be an aerial firework, most likely a bottle rocket that ignited the home’s cedar shake roof.

Police Chief Steve McCulley weighed in on the enforceability of the new regulations.

“We will get more aggressive in our education and signage,” he

people will survive and go on with their lives quite healthily.”

Larson said the event especially hits close to home because his wife, Jennifer, is a director at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, a job she accepted after her father died from lung cancer.

“Fred Hutchinson is a one of the premier research centers in the world,” he began, “and their work wouldn’t be happening without these kinds of efforts. It’s critical that these efforts happen for research to continue.”

began, “which would be a good start as a warning of what’s coming so we can get compliance. I think what was smartly decided was no aerial display. If something goes up, it’s easy for us to spot and move in that area and take care of it.”

Councilman Bryan Holloway spoke about the safety precautions his neighborhood takes during Fourth of July celebrations, but supported the amendment.

“I’m a participant in it,” he said, “but having said that, I also have a neighbor whose life is miserable on July Fourth... So, I have a hard time putting my discretionary celebration of the Fourth of July against her quality of life for that day.”

Public opposition was strong — five city residents spoke against the new regulation while only one showed support.

Members of the opposition included Carlos DeImus and Marie Jackson from Kiwanis Club of Snoqualmie Valley. The club opens fireworks stands in North Bend and Snoqualmie each year to raise money for scholarships for high-school students.

“Part of what we do at the Kiwanis stand is really educating people,” DeImus began. “Our whole approach has been we only sell legal fireworks and we raise probably the majority of our budgets based on those fireworks stands.”

He said their “biggest fear” is, without them, people might go to

This is the Valley’s 14th annual Relay for life and Larson said he’s watched it evolve over the years.

It “was a pretty robust activity and then the leadership moved on and it kind of dwindled,” he explained “Then, a couple years ago, Bev picked it up again and really turned it into a big event and I was invited back to get involved.”

Bev Jorgensen, chairwoman for the Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life committee, has been a familiar face at Relay for the last 10 years, but has spent only the past two as chairwoman.

“I lost both of my parents to cancer,” Jorgensen said, discussing what sparked her interest in participating, “but what really inspired me is I’m a PartyLite consultant and PartyLite’s charity of focus is the American Cancer Society.”

The Valley’s Relay for Life is one of 24 in King County. It lasts almost 24 hours and is community owned and volunteer driven.

Last year, the event raised $87,000 and 41 teams walked. Participants purchased more than 700 luminaria in memory of loved ones affected by cancer.

This year, Jorgensen said they’re aiming to have 45 teams, sell 1,000 luminaria and raise $100,000.

To achieve this, Jorgensen said Relay is “reaching out further into the community and through the Valley” and engaging youth through the Key Club and high school ambassadors.

“In Relay for Life, she said,“of course our goal is to raise funds, but my biggest focus is supporting people.”

The 2015 Snoqualmie Relay for Life takes place at Torguson Park in North Bend, from 2 p.m. July 11 until 8 a.m. July 12.

Courtesy Photo

A July 4, 2014 housefire on Snoqualmie Ridge caused thousands of dollars in damage and launched a debate on fireworks safety. a stand selling illegal fireworks.

Jackson agreed that education is a crucial part of selling fireworks, and reminded the council, “the money we raise goes 100 percent to high school scholarships that we give out every year.”

“I hear the Kiwanis in regard to education,” Holloway stated,”but we did have a house that burned down. Fortunately there was nobody in there. If you ask me to do nothing as a result of that, you’re asking me to institute a lottery that just maybe somebody gives up their house to support education of our high school students.”

Councilwoman Kathi Prewitt took a similar stand.

“While I feel for the Kiwanis,” Prewitt said, “because I feel they are a strong organization, particularly on the high school level, and I get the sense of community that people are grasping for. I think that can be done through other means… I’m not concerned about the people that are buying at the Kiwanis stand, it’s the people who go to the reservation that are (buying and) shooting off. If I don’t give tools to our police department to at least try to battle that I’ve been irresponsible.”

For the full text of the amendment, visit the city’s website and search the Snoqualmie Municipal Code, sections 8.30.070 and 8.30.090.

ValleyViews

4 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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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.

Signs of spring

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Regardless of frost, growing season is already underway for some parts of the Valley

C

razy Charlie, a disoriented bird that flew at my friend’s house windows every year, used to be the definitive sign of spring for her.

For my husband, it’s the frogs. Their chirping and croaking usually start a couple of weeks before the more obvious signs. My own indicator may not be quite as reliable on timing, but it’s just as exciting as the frogs — and I really like hearing those first few frogs.

My sign of spring is the Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange, and it happened two Saturdays ago. You can read about it in this issue, or here, because I feel compelled to thank the organizers for such a unifying event. This was the fifth year, the third for me, and I’m still impressed by how it all comes together. It’s an all-volunteer effort, free to attend and all about helping people to, if not become more self-reliant and grow their own food, at least know that they could.

People take what they want from the seed exchange, and share what they want, too. That includes seeds, information and doctrine. No one insists on organic fertilizer for your squashes, but a few people will recommend not only organic, but the specific ratios for the minerals, too. You won’t find any mass-produced seed manufacturers there, but you will find the Territorial catalog, the Seed Savers Exchange, and even at the vendor booths, as much information being given out for free as advertising for products.

Every year, even those that I don’t take the (also free) classes at the exchange, I come home with a half-dozen new ideas, and about a dozen new varieties of seeds to try — usually at least one silly thing that is less about food and more about fun. This year, it was organic catnip, and the herb savory, CAROL LADWIG which I understand Valley Record Editor can be used in place of salt.

To be clear, I’m not a gardener; I’m an aspiring gardener. My successes are limited mostly to tomatoes in pots and raspberries that I honestly don’t think anyone could kill. My successes in seed saving, and in weed control (with or without chemicals) have been limited, but I’m always willing to try again.

I guess that’s the whole point of the seed exchange. Hope springs eternal, and, with a little luck and the right advice, so will my garden.

How is the area’s lack of snow affecting you?

PAST

This week in Valley history

Thurs., Feb. 15, 1990

“I moved out of my house, lost my job, haven’t snowboarded. We’re leaving and going to Canada – that’s how much the snow has affected us.”

“I just moved here from Vermont to work on the mountain, so I’m extra bitter. My butt isn’t as good as it was last year.”

Rebecca Banning North Bend

Stephanie Pierce North Bend

• The longest shutdown of Snoqualmie Pass in decades occurred late last week after an average of a foot of snow per day fell over a 17-day period. I-90 at the summit was closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.

Other mountain passes were also closed because of heavy snow and avalanche danger.

• As Peggy Mosselli walked up to her employer’s office Saturday morning, she didn’t notice the windows were all blackened. But the hole in the door glass caught her attention. When she opened the door at BellAnderson Insurance in North Bend, smoke poured out.

Some time since closing the night before, the business was burglarized. All that’s turned up missing so far is a few bucks in change.

Thurs., Feb. 18, 1965

Well done, Chamber While I’m in the process of thanking people, I also wanted to give a belated congratulations to the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce for their outstanding effort last month. In less than a week, they pulled together a huge, and hugely successful tailgate party at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, drawing hundreds of people from throughout the Valley.

It was, by all accounts, a great time, and a lot of fun to cover.

OUT of the

“We do a lot of backcountry skiing, so we’re a little less impacted than others. These things are cyclical. Skiing is very faith based, you have to believe there’s going to be snow.”

Mike Yost North Bend

I just got here. It’s affected me because I can’t go snowboarding!”

David Morrison North Bend via Arizona

• About 2,000 pounds (28 sacks) of potatoes have been reported stolen by John McDevitt, who told the Sheriff’s office Feb. 12 that a door to his fruit storehouse on the Carnation-Fall City Highway was forced.

The Sheriff’s office said the potatoes were stored in brown burlap bags, tied with green string at the top. McDevitt also reported a small electric heater was missing.

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Sudoku

See answers, page 15

Letters Thanks to churches for hosting the homeless

Difficulty: Medium

Crossword puzzle

I want to thank Mount Si Lutheran Church for hosting the Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter in recent months.

As a home-owning resident in the neighborhood, I enjoyed stopping by on occasion, and it was good to know local people without stable housing at least had a hot meal and a safe dry place to sleep on wet winter nights.

As I understand it, the shelter’s slightly extended 90-day stay ended in early February. It’s time for the next location to experience the blessings of hosting.

Thanks to Snoqualmie United Methodist Church for inviting that possibility.

Should it come to pass, I suspect folks

Down 1. Baseball batters who lightly tap the ball 2. Bawdy 3. His “4” was retired 4. ___ tide 5. Accessory 6. Excelled 7. Cheat, slangily 8. ___ v. Wade 9. Desert shrub with scalelike leaves 10. Stranger 11. Surrounding and blockading a fortress

12. Restaurant serving light meals 13. Slap target, sometimes 14. Erasable programmable read-only memory (acronym) 19. Pinocchio, at times 22. Vocalizing songs 24. Erode (2 wds) 26. Before the due date 28. Any port in a storm 30. Sylvester, to Tweety 31. Elephant’s weight, maybe 33. Quality of having been recently obtained 34. Sisterly 35. Injure by treading heavily 36. Bookbinding leather 37. Annul 38. Fidelity 39. Kind of drive (acronym) 40. Perfect, e.g.

42. Indicates 44. Bright circle?

45. Prepare, as tea 48. Can of worms?

49. Checker, perhaps 52. Accident 54. Cambridge sch.

Homeless need spark of hope What do you think when you see a homeless person? Do you think, “Oh, they must be a drunkard, a druggie or a criminal?”

Let me just say that soci-

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 145, Snoqualmie, WA 98270 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.

MINI STORAGE

These people have been beaten down and looked down upon by society, yet they still try to hold their heads up and keep going.

There are times when they feel like there is no hope and some start to go down the wrong path. For those people, sometimes a smile, an encouraging word or acceptance is all it takes to give them a spark of hope, to continue and find the strength to keep looking ahead, get back on their feet and not go down the wrong path.

So the next time you see a homeless person, don’t judge them, for you do not know their story. Maybe give a smile or encouraging word. You might just give them that spark of hope.

And remember, circumstances can change on a dime for anyone, and tomorrow that homeless person could be your sister, brother, parent, child or even you yourself.

Bobbi Ehly Snoqualmie

‘Give Good’ names nominees

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1. Daniel ___, Am. frontiersman 6. Chronic nag 11. Underlying theme 13. Exclamation of excitement 15. Place in office 16. Rose plant fruit 17. Abbr. after a comma 18. Nutty confection 20. “To ___ is human ...”

21. Orders to plow horses 23. Come to mind 24. Taro plant’s edible root 25. Cab driver in “It’s a Wonderful Life” 27. ___ grass 28. Sheik’s bevy 29. Daniel Webster, e.g.

31. Golden Horde member 32. Fat unit 33. ___ Scotia 34. Artificial leg?

36. Extension of library book due date 39. Mawkishly sentimental 40. Haul 41. Bigwig

43. Downer 44. Stands for 46. It has its ups and downs 47. CD follower 48. Tony ___, Am. singer 50. Boy 51. “Father Murphy” extras 53. Unit of distance used in navigation (2 wds) 55. Listlessness 56. Men with chauvinistic beliefs 57. Small coins of ancient Greece 58. Concise

Lee Carney Hartman North Bend

ety has taught us to look at them that way. Most people don’t see the actual person behind the homeless face.

I ask that you read this through. Just because a person does not have a home does not mean that they are a bad person. People become homeless for a variety of reasons and circumstances.

Let me give you some examples: A person who was working and buying a home suddenly lost their job and is now unable to pay the bills; a family who moved to get away from a bad situation, put on waiting list after waiting list for housing; a person who went through a divorce and lost everything; a child who was raised on the streets and is now an adult but does not know what a home is; the person who works beside you every day but is unable to afford rent.

These are only a few examples of people who are homeless due to circumstances. These people are not bad, just homeless.

The Give Good Awards Foundation has released its 2015 award nominees, of 28 community members and organizations who represent the foundation’s mission of recognizing and celebrating those who inspire others.

3 Sizes Available Nominees, by category, include: • Arts– Sally Rackets, Don Detrick, Bob Antone; • Business– Ignite Dance & Yoga, Mount Si Sports & Fitness; • Courage– Greg Jorgensen; • Educational excellence– Melissa Danberg, Charlie Kinnune, Jean-Jacques Têtu, Laura Thompson, Joe Dockery; • Youth advocate– Angela McCann, Brock Osborn, Haili Shinn, Susan Evans; •Parent volunteer– Shawn and Renee Christensen, Mount Si High School Booster Club; • Teen spirit– Baly Botten, Reid Howland, Ericka Mickelson; • Youth leadership initiative– Paul Riddle; • Unsung hero– Allen Tepper, Mount Si Food Bank, Larry Houch, Leah Aichele; and • Spirit of the Valley– Sallal Grange, Angela Donaldson.

Awards will be presented at 7 p.m., Friday, March 6, at the North Bend Theater.

Snoqualmie Valley YMCA Director Dave Mayer, and Give Good Foundation President Angela Craig, will host the event.

The ceremony will also highlight Valley chariNorth Bend's Best Retirement Community is nearing ties, school programs, and local talent. Guest speakthe completion of our remodeling project. ers Kimberly and Caleb CALL ABOUT OUR SPECIAL REMODELING DISCOUNT! Williams, local authors will give the keynote address.

MT. SI Across

there will also benefit in surprising ways.

Learning to love my neighbor,

Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 18, 2015 • 5

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On the Scanner Snoqualmie Police Dept.

(covering North Bend) SATURDAY, JAN. 31 THEFT: At 10:39 a.m., a caller reported an overnight theft of a $400, yellow and black 3500-watt Champion generator from the 45000 block of Southeast North Bend Way, North Bend. The generator was not locked up and the caller didn’t have the serial number. There are no suspects.

SUNDAY, FEB. 1

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: At 7:52 a.m., a homeowner on the 800 block of Riverside Drive Southeast, North Bend, reported his home was toiletpapered around midnight.

The caller found toilet paper, condoms full of whipped cream and feminine products hanging from his fruit trees, but no property damage. The caller has a 17-yearold son and suspected the incident was committed by fellow high-schoolers.

MONDAY, FEB. 2 MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: At 11:26 a.m., a caller reported his house was egged over-

SATURDAY, FEB. 7

night on the 6500 block of Sword Fern Avenue SOUTHEAST, Snoqualmie. There was no damage and a possible suspect .

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 WARRANTS: At 8:34 a.m., a wanted person was located on the 300 block of Bendigo Boulevard South, North Bend, and booked in the Issaquah Jail. The suspect had multiple warrants and was carrying drug paraphernalia.

FRIDAY, FEB. 6 UNLOCK: At 12:12 p.m., a caller requested assistance after he locked himself in the back of his white, commercial, rental van on the 400 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest, North Bend.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

ROLLOVER: At 2:16 a.m., Snoqualmie EMTs responded with Eastside Fire & Rescue to a reported single-vehicle rollover accident on Cedar Falls Road, near the entrance to Riverbend. The driver had a minor injury, and was left with police.

SUNDAY, FEB. 8 CAR FIRE: At 1:55 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded to a vehicle fire, with a trapped occupant, on westbound I-90 near milepost 31. Enroute, the crew was informed the occupant had made it out of the vehicle and was uninjured.

Firefighters arrived and extinguished the fire.

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Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEB. 6 ALARM: At 7:47 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded to Bracken Place Southeast for an automatic fire alarm. An employee had set off the alarm by operating a forklift too close to a detection device.

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...obituaries Jacob Percivel Young

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6 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Jacob Percivel Young was born in Kirkland, WA on January 14, 1987. He died February 5, 2015 at Providence Medical Hospital in Everett, WA at the young age of 28.

Preceding his death Jake was able to donate his liver, kidneys and his heart with the help of Life Center Northwest.

Jake was a sensitive and loving young man who liked to make other people laugh. He had a love for animals and his Ford Mustang and was an avid fan of the Seattle Seahawks. Jake lived most of his life in Smokey Point, WA and made many longtime friends.

Jake is survived by his parents James and Janet Young, his three brothers Isaac, Dillon and Ian Young and his grandmother Ella Young, his grandfathers James Young Sr. and Gary Konkel.

There will be a memorial service on Saturday, February 21,2015 at the 92nd Street Church Of Christ in Marysville, WA at 11:00 am.

A private service will be held at the Fall City Cemetery at 4pm.

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Donna Jean Boston

Donna Jean Boston passed away at her home in Cle Elum, Washington on Saturday, February 7, 2015.

She was born August 14, 1944, in Butte, Montana, to Sidney and Rose Philp. She spent her childhood in Butte and married Verne Boston in 1964, and they had four children together. They later moved from Montana to Northern Idaho and then in 1978 they relocated to Snoqualmie, Washington, and divorced in 1983. Donna and her long-time partner, Chuck Goers, moved to Cle Elum, Washington, in 1990 where she continued to work as a caregiver, taking care of the elderly as she had done for most of her working career.

She enjoyed spending time with her family. She loved her animals, enjoyed taking trips to the casinos to play the slot machines and enjoyed traveling to Montana and Nebraska to visit family. She had many hobbies through the years and enjoyed watching soap operas and scary movies, crocheting, quilting and reading mystery books.

Donna is survived by her long-time partner of over 30 years Chuck Goers, of Cle Elum, WA, who took great care of her and spoiled her endlessly. She is survived by her four children, Tim (Jamie) Boston of North Bend, WA, Lori Boston (Jac Castle) of North Bend, WA, Stacy (Bill) Brown of Whitefish, MT, and Kelley Boston (Aaron Riach) of Ellensburg, WA; grandchildren, Danny Boston, Ashley Brown, Mason Riach and Konner Riach; great-grandchildren, Shyann Rose Schwab and Bobby Wesley Boston. She is also survived by her brothers, Sid (Betty) Philp, Rick (Jackie) Philp, and her sister, Polly (Sid) Bartholomew, all from her home town of Butte, MT. Other survivors include her uncle, Benjamin Johnson of Butte, MT; aunts, Florence Cunningham of Butte, MT, and LaRae (Bob) Auer of Bountiful, UT; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She will be remembered for her fun sense of humor, the many family gatherings and family meals she prepared and her delicious “pasties” that she would make for her family even though, in her later years, she liked to pretend that she didn’t cook. She will be remembered for the tremendous support she had for her family. She was a very selfless, kindhearted, giving person, and she always put others ahead of herself. She will be forever loved and missed by all of her loved ones.

The family extends their deepest thanks to all of the family, friends and neighbors who have shown such generous support and caring sympathy to our family in this difficult time.

A celebration of her life will be scheduled by her family at a later date. Condolences for the family can be left at www. cascadefuneralhome.com.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 18, 2015 • 7

Students fight bullying with firsthand account

By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter

Courtesy Photo

Ben Mikaelsen speaks with sixth graders at Twin Falls Middle School about his book “Touching Spirit Bear” February 3.

The Twin Falls Middle School sixth-grade class tackled big issues with author Ben Mikaelsen on Tuesday, Feb. 3.

Sixth-grade teacher, Gary Werner, along with three other teachers invited the Montana-based author to speak with their students after a local contact informed him Mikaelsen was in the area. When asked to set up a visit, they immediately said, “absolutely, yes” and invited him to speak.

“We use one of his books (“Touching Spirit Bear”),” Werner explained, “to teach literary analysis to sixth grad-

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The Business Directory & Community Guide is distributed in the Valley Record throughout the Valley area.The Guide is also available at the Chamber of Commerce, tourist offices, the school district office, and local Valley businesses.

Mount Si High School’s Jazz Band I is part of the 20th annual Starbucks Hot Java Cool Jazz event on Friday, March 20. A limited number of tickets for the show will go on sale at the Snoqualmie Ridge Starbucks store, starting Thursday, Feb. 19.

Tickets are $20 each, and all of the proceeds from the Snoqualmie sales will go directly to the band. Sales end March 13, but Starbucks is offering an additional incentive to the participating school that sells out first, $500 to spend at Kennelly Music.

After March 13, remaining tickets will be sold online, and the proceeds divided among the five participating schools.

Chamber members will have a category listing, giving you an edge over your non-member competitors, and reinforces the SVCC's support of its many local partners.

The 2015 Snoqualmie Valley Business Directory & Community Guide gives you a prime display advertising opportunity to showcase and brand your business and advertise your products and services to thousands of area residents, visitors and other businesses.

Publication Info • Publishes: Wednesday April 8, 2015 12,500 distributed in the Snoqualmie Valley Record and an extra 7,500 distributed throughout the Valley for the next year.

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VALLEY RECORD

REF’s Evening for Education is March 14

Contact your advertising representative for space availability and ad sizing information.

Riverview Education Foundation will host its sixth annual, “Evening for Education” dinner auction, 5:30 to 10 p.m., Saturday, March 14, at the Marriott Hotel in the Redmond Town Center.

The fundraiser includes dinner, silent and live auctions, a dessert dash and games. Tickets are $65 per person. Proceeds go to support K-12 education in the Riverview School District.

Learn more at http://refweb.org.

William Shaw • wshaw@valleyrecord.com

Parenting blog offers expert advice

David Hamilton • dhamilton@valleyrecord.com

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ers (because) it’s appropriate and clearly structured. The text just works well for them. It was serendipity that we heard that he was in the area… He was great; he spoke to them at their level. He seemed real, and it makes the book more real to them.”

Mikaelsen’s young-adult novel, “Touching Spirit Bear,” follows a protagonist who learns empathy and responsibility after he’s offered a year of exile as restitution for bullying.

Werner said the author’s story was a reflection of his past spent as an “outsider” who briefly flirted with bullying as a defense mechanism. “(Mikaelsen) had kind of an alien experience throughout his childhood. He was an Anglo boy growing up in Bolivia,” Werner explained. “When he moved to Minnesota, he didn’t really fit in there either (and) this kind of informed his personality.”

The influence of the author’s past on the novel was not lost on the students.

“I liked the way he explained that bullies are just people who haven’t learned to cope with themselves,” said Werner’s student Kinson. “And I liked how he shared his understanding from personal experience. He has the perspective of a former bully.”

Although it’s a rare opportunity, Werner expounded the benefits of lifting the veil and having an author speak directly to the kids.

“Whenever we can bring a voice in,” he said, “a person who represents that field, (the students) will jump on it.”

Werner’s statement especially rang true with his student Logan, who found new interest in the novel after hearing Mikaelsen’s first-hand testimony.

“Based on what Mr. Mikaelsen told us about himself,” Logan said, “I’m starting to see different things in the novel we’re reading, and I have different thoughts about how it’s probably going to finish.”

Werner has taught sixth grade at Twin Falls for two years, but said the maturity of his students, who are dealing with the growing pains that go hand in hand with middle school, often “stops me in my tracks.”

“Unless you spend a day with 11-, 12-, (or) 13-yearolds, you may not give them enough credit. They’re more articulate than people think,” he said. “I’m blessed to be working with them, they teach me so much!”

Encompass is launching a new “Ask the Experts” blog where parents can ask questions about parenting, childhood development and early learning.

Parents can e-mail questions to asktheexperts@encompassnw. org, and Encompass staff will use the questions as a foundation for articles and blog posts. Read the blog at https://encompassnw. wordpress.com.

Sports SNOQUALMIE

8 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Cedarcrest boys end post-season The Red Wolves boys basketball team closed the season with a 83 to 63 loss to Sedro-Woolley on Feb. 14.

High scorers for the team were Chase Cardon, with 10 points, including two three-point shots, and Jake Kirschenmann, also with 10. Adam Davenport had nine and Robert Cha had six, all from the three-point line. Kyle Walsh Cameron Hammontree both had four and Luke Stupfel, Alex Paulsen and Brayden Stauffer each had three, Pauson’s and Stauffer’s from the three-point line.

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Sub-region champs Cedarcrest wins sub-regionals, sends eight to region tournament

It’s been a growing year for Cedarcrest High School’s wrestling team, marked with a 2A sub-regional tournament trophy from Feb. 7, and a trip to regional competition over the weekend at Hudson Bay High School in Vancouver.

“This year is the beginning of the rebuild,” said coach Mark Ward.

“The amount of progress we’ve made this year has been pretty satisfactory in my opinion,” Ward said.

Cedarcrest claimed the 126- and 182-pound weight classes for its own with the sub-regional win. Wrestlers Conner Lemon, a senior, and Cameron Rose, a sophomore, represented the sub-region at 126, and seniors Donald Lay and Elliott Dick had the 182 class.

Four wrestlers placing at sub-regional will also go: Sophomore Parker McBride, 113; sophomore Billy Hinzman, 120; freshman Mark Collinwood, 152; and senior Bryce McKee, 170. Alternates are: Brandon Nicholas, 132; Marcos Pena, 138; Sam McClelland, 160; and Shane Cook, 195.

Ward is optimistic about the team’s potential at state this year, and beyond.

“We’re going to state,” he said. “I would be quite shocked if I did not have a few wrestlers going to state.”

As for the future, he’s got a young team, with only five seniors this year.

“All those kids that are freshmen and sophomores are going to be major contributors,” he said.

Ward, with assistant coach Cameron Oviatt, is the latest in a series of new coaches the team has had since longtime coach Eric Pedeferri stepped down in 2012. The team may have suffered from the many transitions, and Ward is looking forward to providing them some stability in future seasons.

Courtesy photos

Above: Senior wrestlers, from left, are Marcos Pena, Bryce Mckee, Donald Lay, Connor Lemons and Elliot Dick.

Right: The full wrestling squad celebrates their victory at subregional competition Feb. 7.

After the Feb. 14 regional tournament, Parker McBride won a spot at the state tournament.

Connor Lemons and Donald Lay will also go to the Mat Classic as alternates.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 18, 2015 • 9

Almost enough Bond is passing, but school district may still need portable classrooms

By CAROL LADWIG Editor

Courtesy Photo

Mount Si’s Justin Edens wrestles in the 4A regional tournament Feb. 14, winning a trip to state competition.

State send-off Wildcat wrestlers place third in region, send seven to state Mount Si High School took third place in the 4A region wrestling tournament Saturday, Feb. 14, with 107 points, and is sending four wrestlers on to state competition, with three alternates.

Wildcat Mark Mulligan, wrestling at 170, placed first in his weight class, winning a berth at this weekend’s state competition. Teammates Mason Marenco at 145, Justin Edens at 152 and Andrew Harris at 220 all placed second at the tournament and are also state-bound.

Alternates for the Wildcats include Henry Foster at 113, Duncan Harrison at 120, and Cameron McLain, 195. They each placed fifth at the tournament.

Overall, Yelm claimed the top spot with 283, followed by South Kitsap, with 153.5.

Parents will host a send-off for the state-bound wrestlers when the leave this

Two days following an apparently overwhelming win for its school bond proposal, the Snoqualmie Valley School Board met in a festive mood.

Acknowledging that the results aren’t certified yet, Superintendent Joel Aune told the board Feb. 12, “We’ve won.”

Most ballots were counted in the first two days following the election, he said, and only 140 were processed that day, but results won’t be certified until Feb. 25.

Board members said they were “relieved,” “delighted,” and “grateful” that district voters had supported the $244 million bond to build a new elementary school and remodeled high school, to repair all school buildings in the district and reopen the freshman campus as a middle school in a few years.

They thanked Snoqualmie Valley Citizens for Schools leaders Kirk Harris and Chris Alef for their hard work in campaigning on the bond, and thanked all

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By the end of the meeting, though, board members were struggling with other capacity questions: • Where to put elementary students until the new building opens in the fall of 2016; • How to hire enough teachers to be ready to reduce class sizes next year if the expected state funding comes through; • How to plan, build, and hire for the future full-day Kindergarten requirement; and • Whether to rely on their own elementary enrollment projections, or lower them to account for a 100-birth reduction in the district, as reported by King County for the incoming 2015 Kindergarten class.

For the 2015-16 school year, the district is projecting 2,902 students in grades K-5, 1,506 in grades 6-8, and 1,798 at the high school level.

Ryan Stokes, an assistant superintendent and finance director with the district, said the existing facilities and staff levels will be adequate at the middle and high schools for next year, even with the district’s planned class-size reductions.

At the elementary schools, the district will need to hire at least five new teachers to maintain its planned smaller class sizes, and more if the state legislature decides to increase school funding.

“Then the question is, do we have room for them,” Stokes said.

Three of the five elementary schools have no extra classrooms available, he said, at current projections.

Implementing full-day Kindergarten, or increased state funding for class-size reduction would result in the need for more teachers and classrooms. Just for fun, Stokes projected the number of classrooms needed if the state were to fully fund basic education (instead of the roughly 60 percent Snoqualmie Valley and most districts receive now), and came up with 48. The sixth elementary school, to be funded by the newly approved bond, will add 31, he said.

Continuing a discussion that began in December, Stokes recommended that the board consider buying three or four new double-classroom portables.

The portables could be needed for a variety of options, including expansion of the high-capacity program, higher-than-

expected Kindergarten enrollment, and special education programs.

Board members were concerned about spending an estimated $1.25 million for classrooms that would be needed for only one year, particularly after just asking voters for $244 million.

Superintendent Joel Aune said he understood the board’s concerns about the cost, but said “The funding source would be impact fees (paid by developers per housing unit), and this is what impact fees are for…. we are very limited in how those impact fees can be expended,” and portable classrooms are one of the few ways to spend that revenue.

Asked about relocating the four portable units in front of Mount Si High School, Stokes said he felt they might be better left as a unit, since they are all plumbed and moving them would be very expensive. He suggested that they might be needed at the high school during one or more of the construction phases, too.

Portables located behind the high school were likely too old to move, he added.

Regarding the option of waiting another month, since Kindergarten enrollment will be available by the end of March, Stokes noted that the district would definitely need some additional classrooms, and recommended getting into their manufacturer’s queue before then, rather than risk getting an order in too late to have them for next fall.

Stokes also reminded the board that an accelerated hiring process proposed in January went hand in hand with the capacity decision.

Increased funding for teachers will require the district to have space for them to teach in, and if the district can’t add the capacity, “it’s leaving money on the table.”

After a lengthy deliberation, the board agreed to a tentative commitment to order up to four new portable classrooms, contingent on need, which will be determined in the next six weeks.

Kindergarten registration will be held in all five elementary schools, 1:30 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 3.

Parents can find out more by visiting the district website, www.svsd410.org.

10 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Seed exchange grows at Fall City’s Masonic Hall

By CAROL LADWIG Editor

About 100 people are already packed into the Fall City Masonic Hall just before 11 a.m., and a few hundred more are expected within minutes, when Jessica Zielinski makes a discovery.

It’s a small but bulging envelope, stuffed with a variety of vegetable seeds – peas and corn, squashes and greens – and the label reads “Seeds for Kids (of all ages!)”.

“Oh, this will be FUN!” she says, reading through the planting instructions from Bountiful Gardens.

Zielinski lives in Maple Valley, but made the morning drive to Fall City, specifically for the seed exchange – making sure to arrive early. “There’s nothing (like this) in Maple Valley,” she said. “This is my fifth year. My sister and I come every year.”

Although it is a local event, the seed exchange, draws its audience from the Puget Sound area and beyond.

“We have people from all over, including Seattle – I just went to their seed exchange,” says Darien Payne, a Transition Snoqualmie Valley member who helps make the seed exchange happen. This year, several members of the Salish Seed Co-Op, a Whatcom County group with a seed exchange for the past seven years, attended the Snoqualmie Valley event, too, not to compete, but to support.

“It’s kind of related to the local food movement,” explained Payne. The Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange focuses on sustainable food growing practices, and seed with no genetic modifications (non-GMO).

“The GMO- and the hybrid seeds are… not designed for a local climate, or even, in the past, for nutrition,” Payne added.

As a by-product of that effort, it also keeps heirloom varieties of many vegetables growing – and a few that aren’t heirlooms, just unfa-

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miliar.

Susan Gronlund of Fall City, caused a buzz with her exhibit of golden, knobby Jerusalem artichokes or sunchokes. She spent the whole event explaining how they grew, and how they tasted.

“I’ve been taking them to folk dances,” she said, “and people come up to me and say ‘I know what these are!’”

That’s pretty much how conversations started all day at the seed exchange, where information was in almost as much demand as seeds. At one table, a seed steward was pulled into conversation about growing tomatoes when she mentioned that she never had problems with hers.

Across the room, Tilth volunteer Julie Edwards speculated on a winter sowing exhibit with people, and two booths down, Susan Alling announced that the book “Heirloom Life Gardener” at the King County Library table, was “the best book!

It’s like bed-time reading.”

Minutes later, Alling had to bang two pots together to be heard above the din, to announce that the first presentation of the day on saving seeds had begun.

“We’re here all day, and there are plenty of seeds,” she assured the group, some of them obviously reluctant to leave the swap until they had found what they wanted.

Last year’s event, at the Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation, drew about 300 people, Payne estimated.

The event was located there because “we knew we needed a bigger space,” but even with sponsorships and a grant from King County 4Culture, she said, they barely broke even. So this year, The event returned to Fall City, but took over the second story, too, for presentations.

Organizers are committed to keeping the event all volunteer, and offered incentives to people who volunteered at the event this year.

To learn more visit http://www. snoqualmievalleyseedexchange.org.

The Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange was sponsored by SnoValley Tilth, Transition Snoqualmie Valley and Strategies for Provident Living, with a grant from 4Culture.

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More than 250 local residents participated in the Sallal Grange’s twoday, electronics recycling event in January, helping to reclaim an estimated 12 to 15 tons of electronic equipment. Funds raised from will provide financial assistance, including food, shelter, emergency assistance and education, to those in need.

They also helped to reduce waste in landfills and keep the community clean.

Among the items reclaimed were 52 laptop computers, 75 desktop computers, 66 keyboards, 84 printers, 31 speakers, 34 small appliances, 23 microwaves, 75 pounds of cell phones, 11 UPS units, 48 LCD monitors, 30 CRT monitors, 11 flatpanel TV’s, 130 CRT TV’s, 160 pieces of home theater systems and more.

Stewardship workshops, Thursdays in Preston

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos

Top: Spectators sample a new root vegetable at the Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange on February 7. Bottom: Jessica Zielinski examines some of the offerings at the early-bird opening.

King Conservation District will host a series of Land and Water Stewardship workshops for horse owners and small farm owners, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, through March 19, at the Preston Community Center, 8625 310th Ave. S.E. Preston.

These hands-on workshops can help property owners develop and manage their livestock practices.

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Encompass names new Director of Pediatric Therapy Kim Kanzler has been named the Director of Pediatric Therapy Programs at Encompass. She replaces Nela Cumming, who is now the Encompass executive director.

Kanzler has worked at Encompass for more than eight years, starting as speech therapist in the Birth to

3 program, four years ago, moving to clinical supervisor. She has been a leader in the development and growth of the pediatric therapy program, which has grown to 16 therapists seeing more than 200 children every week. With her leadership, Encompass was able to open a pediatric therapy clinic in downtown North Bend in 2010.

Last year, Kanzler forged a partnership with the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital to further enhance

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Encompass’ ability to serve more clients through the new Snoqualmie Clinic which opened in 2014, sharing space with the hospital’s rehabilitation clinic).

Kanzler is also a leader in her field with 15 years’ experience as a pediatric speech therapist and she has a high level of training in treating pediatric feeding issues, making her a sought-after presenter on the issue. She is certified in the Hannen “It takes Two to Talk” (ITTT) and

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Also, Kanzler has a level-two certification in infant mental health from the University of Michigan and is trained in the Promoting First Relationships curriculum. She has participated in many county early intervention leadership initiatives and served on the King County Interagency Coordinating Council for several years.

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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1249845 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 a proposed ordinance amending Chapter 15.48 CMC Density and Dimensional Regulations; establishing permanent density and dimensional standards for single family residential development within the R24 zoning district.

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

The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carnation Planning Board on February 24, 2015, 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 ordinance may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The full text of the proposed ordinance will be available for public review during normal business hours after Thursday, February 19, 2015, 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 Madole, City Clerk Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 11, 2015 and February 18, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1250709 CITY OF CARNATION DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (ECF15-0001) WAC 197-11-970 Determination of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: C i t y

of Carnation Amendments to Chapters 15.48 CMC Density and Dimensional Standards to provide dimensional standards for single family development in the R24 zone.

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

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 publication below.

Comments must be submitted by March 3, 2015.

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 Issued: February 2, 2015 Date Mailed: February 3, 2015 Date Published: February 11, 2015 and February 18, 2015 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1251124 Due to scheduling conflicts, the Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors will hold its February 26, 2015 meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the Snoqualmie Valley School District Administration Office Boardroom, 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 18,2015 and February 25, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1251220 John Day, on behalf of John Day Homes, P.O. Box 2930, North Bend, WA 98045, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The pro-

posed project, Tolt Meadows 28Lot Subdivision, is located along NE 45th St (Tax I.D. 152507-9088-03 AND 152507-9034-08) within the City of Carnation, King County, WA. This project involves 7.21 acres of soil disturbance for excavation, grading, construction of a residential subdivision and bioretention construction activities.

Stormwater will be discharged into on-site temporary sediment facilities, treated and infiltrated on-site.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 18, 2015 and February 25, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1252253 Legal Notice City Of Snoqualmie King County, Washington 98065 The City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, 38191 Stearns Road, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 is seeking coverage under the Washington state Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, SR 202/Tokul Road Improvement Project, is located at the intersection of SR-202 and SE Tokul Road in Snoqualmie, Washington in King County.

The project involves eight (8) acres of soil disturbance for road construction activities.

The receiving water(s) is/are

Snoqualmie River.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the department of Ecology regarding this application may do so in writing within thirty (30) days of the last date of publication of this notice. Comments shall be submitted to the department of Ecology. Any person interested in the department’s action on this application may notify the department of their interest within thirty days of the last publication of this notice.

Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in overriding the public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater PO Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Submitted for publication by Jodi Warren, MMC City Clerk Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 18, 2015 and February 25, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1252285 CITY OF SNOQUALMIE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT PROJECT: Roadway and pedestrian improvements along Northern St. Application #: SH 15-01 Applicant: Kamal Mahmoud Property Owner: City of Snoqualmie Submittal Date:February 4, 2015 Date Complete: February 10, 2015 Notice of Application: Published and posted February 18 and 25, 2015 Project Description: Application SH 15-01 is for a Shoreline Permit pursuant to the Snoqualmie Shoreline Master Program for the reconstruction and installation of new asphalt, curbs, gutters and sidewalks.

New stormwater facilities will be also installed.

Other required permits and approvals include, but are not limited to, clearing and grading,

drainage review, and flood improvement permit.

Project Location: The proposed project is located in and along 380th Ave SE (SE Cedar St to SE Northern St), SE Northern St (380th Ave and 300 feet west of Pickering Ct), and Harding Pl SE, Snoqualmie.

Public Testimony: Any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Notification and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Community Development Department with that request.

Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, attention: Gwyn Berry and must be received on or before March 27, 2015. Only a person or agency that submits written testimony to the Shoreline Administrator/ Planning Official may appeal the decision.

Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqualmie Community Development Department, 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie, Washington.

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 18, 2015 and February 25, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1252659 In the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Polk County, Florida Case No: 53-2015DR0011780000-LK Curry Timothy Ancar and LaToiya Jeanette Ancar Petitioners vs.

HORACE HAWKINS a/k/a CARLTON HAMPTON Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS PENDING STEPPARENT

ADOPTION To Horace Hawkins a/k/a Carlton Hampton Last known address: 4327 Lake Washington Blvd NE, #6109, Kirkland, Washington 98033 You are hereby notified that an action for Termination of Parental Rights Pending Stepparent Adoption has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses to it, if any, on the petitioners, Curry Timothy Ancar and LaToiya Jeanette Ancar, whose address is: 949 Krenson Woods Road, Lakeland, Florida 33813. A copy of such written defenses, if any, must be served on or before March 11. 2015.

The original of such written defenses must be filed with the clerk of this court, before service on the petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office notified of you current address.

(You may file Notice of Current Address) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk’s office. WARNING Rule 12.285.

Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. Witness my hand and the seal of this court on February 11, 2015 Stacy M. Butterfield, Clerk of the Circuit Court Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on February 18, 25, 2015; March 4, 11, 2015.

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

12 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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AKC, Chocolate & Black Advertise your service Lab pups English with blocky heads. Great 800-388-2527 hunters or companions.

Playful, loyal & healthy. www.SoundClassifieds.com ,OCALĂĽJOBSĂĽINĂĽPRINTĂĽANDĂĽON LINE Family raised & well socialized, OFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Parents on site. $550, $650 & $700. 425-422-2428.

A few rare mismarked Labradors

pets/animals

www.SoundClassifieds.com.

Home Services Property Maintenance

Home Services Painting

Home Services Roofing/Siding

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, proper ty division and bills.

B B B m e m b e r .

(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalter natives.com legalalt@msn.com

All Things Basementy!

Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Manuelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Painting

ROOFING ALL TYPES

&INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE

www.SoundClassifieds.com

24 hours a day

Home Services Hauling & Cleanup

A+ HAULING

We remove/recycle: Junk/wood/yard/etc.

Fast Service 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael

425.455.0154

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

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

2 YR WARRANTY

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

Home Services Landscape Services

DICKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHIPPING SERVICE

Insured - DICKSC044LF

425-743-9640 &INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE

$300 (+) RAT TERRIER PUPS $300. Unbelievably cute, loving little babies with plenty of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ratitudeâ&#x20AC;?. We have chocolates, black and tans and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all toys.

Ta i l s d o cke d & d ew claws removed and by the time they go home, t h ey â&#x20AC;&#x2122; l l h ave h a d t w o shots and been wormed several times. Ready for new homes. 360-2739325. Rochester.

Home Owners Re-Roofs

www.nw-ads.com Dogs

7 BLACK LAB Puppies H e a l t hy, c l e a n h a p py p u p s $ 3 0 0 . P l ay f u l 5 week olds will be ready for loving homes come M a r c h . Fa m i l y h o m e raised. 4 Boys. 3 Girls.

Parents are Chocolate garage sales - WA Lab & German Sheperd.

Call or text to choose yours today, Shannon Garage/Moving Sales 360-556-8138. 360-456King County 1716. Olympia.

ISSAQUAH

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions Also, $100 Each.

Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/ wormings, litter box trained, socialized.

Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour: www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access.

Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951

$ My Specialty

Small Company offers

TEDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SHEDS

My Prices are Reasonable I Build Custom, Storage Sheds, Garden Sheds, Small Barns Horse Stalls Please call Tim for a Free Estimate

Call 425-788-6235 Lic. Bonded. Ins. Lic# KRROO**099QA

www.SoundClassifieds.com

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll leave the site on for you.

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the ClassiďŹ eds.

1-800-388-2527 or www.SoundClassifieds.com

ROOFING & REMODELING Senior Discounts Free Estimates Expert Work 253-850-5405

425-486-5046 Lic#602-314-149

teds-sheds.com

American Gen. Contractor Better Business Bureau Lic #AMERIGC923B8

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24 hours a day

wheels Automobiles Others

AU TO I N S U R A N C E S TA R T I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-9299397 Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

$ Low prices

206.661.8482

manuelspainting@q.com MANUEP*9920Z/Bonded/Insured

Home Services Pole Builder/Storage

Brush chipping and stump grinding

2 B O S TO N T E R R I E R Puppies. Adorable male and female. First shots, d ew c l aw s d o n e a n d wor ming up to date.

Black / Whites and Seal colors. Born December 23 rd . $600 - $700 cash only Roy, WA. Serious callers please call Mary 253-691-9142.

Need extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today!

Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day

Professional Services Legal Services

Millwork. Gutters.

Stain/paint decks Pressure Wash

Dogs

Call or go online today to place your ad.

In Print and Online!

SOUND classiďŹ eds visit Soundclassifieds.com call toll free 1-800-388-2527 email classifieds@soundpublishing.com

HUGE CHILDRENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Sale. Find all you need for your growing family at the Just Between Friends Issaquah Spring Sale Event! Clothing, cribs, swings, strollers, toys, high chairs, movies, bouncers, books, maternity/ nursing items a n d m u c h m o r e. T h e Pickering Barn across from Costco in Issaquah, 1730 10th Ave NW, Issaquah, 98027. Thursday, March 12th, 11am 7pm, admission $2 or free with this ad. Friday, March 13th, 10am 7pm. Saturday, March 14th, 9am - 4pm. 25% o f f S a t u r d a y, M a r c h 14th, 5pm - 6pm. 1/2 Price Presale admission, $2 or free with this ad.

S u n d ay, M a r c h 1 5 t h , 8am - 1pm, admission free. All items without a star on tag are 25% Off Saturday and Half Price on Sunday! www.JBFSale.com

Count on us to get the word out Reach thousands of readers when you advertise in your local community newspaper and online!

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 E-mail: classiďŹ ed@ soundpublishing.com Go online: www.SoundClassifieds.com

Cash JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

Free Pick up 253-335-3932 Reach thousands of readers by advertising your service in the Service Directory of the ClassiďŹ eds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.

Call: 1-800-388-2527 Go online: www.SoundClassifieds.com

or Email: classiďŹ ed@ soundpublishing.com Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing!

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800959-8518 CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year.

We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1888-545-8647

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: â&#x20AC;˘ King County â&#x20AC;˘ Kitsap County â&#x20AC;˘ Clallam County â&#x20AC;˘ Jefferson County â&#x20AC;˘ Okanogan County â&#x20AC;˘ Pierce County â&#x20AC;˘ Island County â&#x20AC;˘ San Juan County â&#x20AC;˘ Snohomish County â&#x20AC;˘ Whatcom County â&#x20AC;˘ Grays Harbor 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.

Sales Positions â&#x20AC;˘ Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Everett - South King County - Snohomish County

Non-Sales Positions â&#x20AC;˘ Admin Assistant - Friday Harbor - Poulsbo

Reporters & Editorial â&#x20AC;˘ Reporters - Poulsbo

Production/Labor â&#x20AC;˘ General Worker - Press - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

Multi Media Advertising Consultant-Inside Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a selfmotivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales for its Renton and Auburn Reporter publications. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers.

Qualified candidate will be able to: â&#x20AC;˘ Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals â&#x20AC;˘ Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone â&#x20AC;˘ Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations â&#x20AC;˘ Prioritize workflow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines â&#x20AC;˘ Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience.

You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to:hreast@soundpublishing.com. Attn: ISREN This position, which is based in Kent, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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

www.soundpublishing.com

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Calendar SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18

INDOOR PLAYGROUND: SnoValley Indoor Playground is 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Higher Learning Martial Arts, 301 W. North Bend Way. CARNATION TALES: Carnation Library hosts Toddler Story Time at 10:30 a.m., for ages 1 to 3, and Infant Story Time, 11:30 a.m., for up to 12 months.

SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at

Snoqualmie Library, for newborns to age 3. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

LIBRARY FRIENDS: Fall City’s Friends of the Library meet, 4 p.m. at the library.

COMPUTER HELP: Get help from KCLS volunteers with computer basics, Microsoft Office, Internet, email and computer learning resources, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

TEEN READERS: Pizza and Pages Teen Book Club

meets at 4 p.m. at the Duvall Library. This month’s book is ‘Partials.’

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Brewery and Taproom hosts trivia night, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEB. 19 CHESS: Chess club meets, 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. All ages and skill levels welcome.

PAJAMA TIME: Family Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All ages welcome with adult.

PJs welcome.

PUPPET SHOW: Images of China is presented at 10:30 a.m., ages 3 and

Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 18, 2015 • 15

older. Using Chinese rod puppets, Dragon Art Studio presents stories from folklore with elegance, humor and special effects.

DUVALL TALES: Duvall Library hosts Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., for ages 1 to 3, Preschool Story Time at 11:30 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

STUDY ZONE: Teens in grades K-12 can drop in at the Duvall Library, 4 to 6 p.m., for free homework help.

WRITERS: Duvall Writing Group meets, 7 p.m. at the Duvall Library.

WORKSHOP: King Conservation District hosts a Land and Water Stewardship Workshop for horse owners and small farm

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

owners, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Thursdays, through March 19, at the Preston Community Center, 8625 310th Ave. S.E., Preston.

FRIDAY, FEB. 20 BLANKET WORKSHOP: Hear the Kittitas tales, and create your own Northwest Coast Ceremonial Button Blanket, 10:30 a.m. at Fall City Library, 33415 S.E. 42nd Place, Fall City. For ages 3 and older.

CONTRA DANCE: Sallal Grange hosts a contra dance, 7 to 10 p.m. Doors open at 7 for a soup dinner, followed by dance lessons at 7:30. Midnight Chicken plays for the dance starting at 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, FEB. 21

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.

1188704

WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

Now preferred provider for Premera.

GUILD MEETS: Mount Si Artist Guild meets, 10:30 a.m., at American Legion Hall, 38625 S.E. River St. All are welcome.

AGING WELL: The Aging Well Learning Community will discuss “One Nation Under AARP: The Fight over Medicare, Social Security and America’s Future” by Frederick R. Lynch, 10:15 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. Come for a discussion of the book and a conversation on aging well,even if you haven’t read the book.

ANIMANIA: Duvall & Carnation Teen Anime & Manga Club meets, 1 p.m. at the Duvall Library. Join fans of anime, manga, and J-

WINTER Storage Special! $4

5

We’re Proud to be a Sponsor of the Boxley Music Fund & North Bend Blues Walk!

APRIL 26TH • 6PM - MIDNIGHT Tickets Available Online: NorthBendBluesWalk.com

1234272

fb.com/NorthBendBluesWalk

When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!* *Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.

of por ter p u S d Prou lk!

Jazz Wa 5 1 0 2 the Proud Supporter of the 2015 Jazz Walk!

Enjoy Incredible, Live Jazz at 22 Venues in Downtown North Bend!

425-396-1410

Snoqualmie Ridge Storage is Proud to be a Sponsor of the Boxley Music Fund & North Bend Blues Walk!

www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com APRIL 26TH • 6PM - MIDNIGHT

SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH, 2015 • 6PM-MIDNIGHT PurchaseToday Your Tickets Today - Only Purchase Your Tickets - Only $20 at:$20 at:

northbendjazzwalk.com

RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available available sor NorthBendBluesWalk.com Walk! fb.com/NorthBendBluesWalk Tickets Available Online:

reserve today

pop as you cosplay, draw and talk.

SUPPORT GROUP: Student suicide prevention support group meets at 2:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Valley YMCA. Students from universities, community colleges, other school districts and homeschoolers are welcome.

FRIENDS: Duvall Friends of the Library meet at 7 p.m. at the Duvall Library.

MONDAY, FEB. 23 NORTH BEND TALES: Young Toddler Story Time is 11 a.m., at North Bend Library, 115 E Fourth St. STUDY ZONE: Children and teens can drop in for homework help from volunteer tutors, 3 p.m. at Fall City and North Bend Libraries, 5 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

COUNCIL: Snoqualmie City Council meets, 7 p.m., Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie.

TUESDAY, FEB. 24 SPANISH TIME: Snoqualmie Library hosts early literacy parties in Spanish, 6 p.m. Free workshops for Spanish-speaking families to learn about early literacy and how to prepare their children for Kindergarten.

FALL CITY TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for newborns to age 3, with adult. Preschool story times, for ages 3 to 6, are 10:45 a.m.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 5

Art show on now at Mount Si Senior Center Mount Si Senior Center’s latest art exhibit features nine watercolor giclées and two

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

drawings by North Bend artist, Michael McDevitt, through February.

McDevitt’s work is based on his travels in Italy and half of the sale proceeds will go to the Senior Center for various projects, like refurbishing the pool table.

THE GREATER ISSAQUAH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS

2015

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CRAIG WAYNE BOYD Country singing sensation and winner of the

seventh season of The Voice, Craig Wayne Boyd

takes the stage at Snoqualmie Casino. Winning

over America with his incredible voice and

musical versatility, the Texas-born performer’s

debut single “My Baby’s Got a Smile on Her

Face” has started off with a history-making bang,

reaching No. 1 on the country charts. Hot off his

performance at the Grand Ole Opry, there looks to

be no stopping Boyd as he is destined to become

a superstar in the Country music world.

THURSDAY | MARCH 5 | 8PM

SEATTLE’S CLOSEST CASINO | 1-90 E, EXIT 27 | SNOCASINO.COM

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16 • February 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record