Snoqualmie Valley Record, January 20, 2016

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Ski local Valley trio slides down Mount Si in long-awaited ski trip

By EVAN PAPPAS

LOCAL

LOCAL

Staff Reporter

After waiting more than 10 years, Trevor Kostanich, Peter Avolio and Dave Jordan finally took their chance to ski Mount Si from its summit.

Skiing the North Bend landmark has always been a difficult prospect.

Due to its low elevation, the mountain does not get the quantity or quality of snow necessary to make it worth skiing. Trevor Kostanich, North Bend City Councilman and planning and development consultant, said that because of these conditions, skiing Mount Si was always something that they wanted to do. After seeing the snowfall in December, the group decided that now was their chance.

“You need to have a lot of lowelevation snow that you just don’t get. It’s very seldom that you have enough snow that low on the mountain to make it a worthwhile ski,” Kostanich said. “Peter and I have been talking about it for a long time, well over 10 years. I actually had just returned from a ski week in (British Columbia), the first mes-

Valley Relay season kickoff event is Wednesday Page 7

Summit East creates Sarrah’s Run in honor of resident Page 8

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Vol. 102, No. 35

SEE MOUNT SI, 2 Photo courtesy of Peter Avolio

Left: Trevor Kostanich glides down Mount Si Dec. 30 in video captured by ski buddy Peter Avolio. The ski trip was a once in a decade opportunity for Kostanich, Avolio and Dave Jordan.

INDEX Opinion Blotter Obituaries Classifieds Puzzles Calendar

sage I got was from Peter saying it looks like Mount Si is in.”

Peter Avolio, a real estate broker in Issaquah, gave credit to Martin Volken, another North Bend City Councilman and owner of Pro Ski Service, who introduced Avolio to back-country skiing and brought up the idea of skiing Mount Si. “About 18 years ago I met Martin Volken. He wondered if anybody had skied that, but it’s low enough and it’s far west enough that it doesn’t usually get snow. So we have been talking about the idea for a while.” Avolio said.

Finally, Avolio said, the conditions in December kept improving after heavy snow fell on Mount Si all month.

“I came into his ski shop on the Sunday before the end of the year and we made a plan to go on Wednesday morning,” Avolio said.

“He had to cancel because he got sick and I got plugged in to one of my other good friends, Trevor Kostanich and another man who guides for Martin, Dave Jordan, we figured it out together and made plans to meet at 6 a.m. We went ahead and made the trip happen.”

On the morning of Wednesday, Dec. 30, the three men met at Starbucks in North Bend to plan out their trip. Then they drove up to Mount Si and started the trek to the top.

Mountains and trees Elementary school’s final four name options reflect Valley terrain Two weeks from now, Snoqualmie Valley School District’s sixth elementary school will have a name. School board members narrowed the list of 15 suggestions to just

four possible names for the school at their Jan. 14 meeting. The final four choices are Timber Ridge Elementary, Mountain Ridge Elementary, Little Si Elementary and Cedar Ridge Elementary.

The school, planned since early 2013, is under construction now on Southeast Swenson Drive on Snoqualmie Ridge. It is scheduled to open by the start of the 2016-17 school year, in September.

School staff began the naming process last fall, soliciting name ideas from the community in several rounds of online surveys.

From the roughly 200 submissions received,

they narrowed the list to 15 that conformed with the school’s naming guidelines. These guidelines called for names to be known and significant to district residents; to not conflict with names of other schools; and to avoid the names of individual people.

Prior to voting on the names, the school board received an update on the school’s progress and planned design theme. Assistant Superintendent Ryan Stokes reported that the district was ready to choose a furniture vendor for the building, a place holder website SEE SCHOOL, 15

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News Briefs

Voter registration challenge dismissed by elections staff One day after King County officials heard testimony in a challenge of North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing’s voter registration, they ruled in Hearing’s favor.

King County Elections Director Julie Wise wrote in a Jan. 8 decision, “the challenger (Bryan Stokosa of Snoqalmie) failed to meet the high burden of proof set forth in RCW 29A.08.840,” and “Since the challenged voter (Hearing) has not established a new residence, his residence at the house on Janet Avenue is presumed to continue.”

In his complaint, Stokosa claimed that Hearing did not actually live at the Janet Avenue address on his voter registration, but at another address, on Southeast 133rd Street, just outside of North Bend city limits.

Voter registration challenges are rare in King County, said elections officials, and in the past, decisions have been issued within about 10 days of the hearing.

Trevor Kostanich admires the view from Mount Si on a rare ski trip Dec. 30. Heavy December snows made the unusual trip possible. Avolio said he’d been waiting 10 years for the opportunity.

MOUNT SI FROM 1 They hiked about as far as they could until they hit snow. From there they ‘skinned,’ hiking uphill in climbing skis, to the top.

“The walk up was pretty straightforward and easy. Walking until snow allowed us to skin, which was most of the climb… Then the ski off the summit which is the crux of the thing,” Avolio said. “That’s the thing apparently nobody had done before.”

Once at the summit, the skiers took some time to soak in the view and take pictures before skiing their way back down.

“It was great to see your town right below you and it’s super fun,

as a passionate skier, to be there with skis on your feet, doing what you love doing on the local hill,” Kostanich said.

Initally, Kostanich thought the mountain wouldn’t be very good for skiing but he was surprised by the quality of the snow.

“I thought I would just do it once, but the happy surprise was that it was actually a really good ski,” he said.

Avolio agreed, saying the snow up at the top was very good, but as they came down the mountain, the snow quality got worse; they had to hike back to the car.

“The first thousand feet was really good skiing and then the bottom half was more just getting down without crashing,” Avolio said. “Then into the forest, taking the skis off, bushwhack-

“The first 1,000 feet was really good skiing and then the bottom half was more just getting down without crashing.”

Peter Avolio, Mount Si skier ing to the side trail and out. We were done before noon.”

Avolio credited their trip to Volken who was not able to go with them that day, but was instrumental in putting together the idea.

“Without hanging out with that guy for the last 20 years I wouldn’t have had any business skiing Mount Si,” he said.

Traffic on Railroad is one-lane through Thursday Traffic on Railroad Avenue S.E. between S.E. Northern Street and S.E. River Street will be forced into a single lane with alternating directions of travel through Thursday, Jan. 21, for utility work on the road.

Flaggers will direct traffic around the completion of the work. For more information send email to Kamal Mahmoud at kmahmoud@ ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 3

Snoqualmie swears in new city councilors

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Snoqualmie Valley School Superintendent Joel Aune congratulates school board members Geoff Doy, left, and Dan Popp, right on their new terms of office at the start of the Jan. 14 school board meeting. Aune also swore in board member Carolyn Simpson, who was traveling but participated in the meeting by phone.

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4 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Valley Record SNOQUALMIE

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Editor Carol Ladwig editor@valleyrecord.com Reporter Evan Pappas epappas@valleyrecord.com Creative Design Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com Advertising David Hamilton Account dhamilton@valleyrecord.com Executive Circulation/ Distribution circulation@valleyrecord.com

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427 www.valleyrecord.com Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere Circulation: 425.453.4250 or 1.888.838.3000 Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11 a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests in advance, please.

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

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

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OUT of the

PAST

This week in Snoqualmie Valley history Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991

Looking out for each other Grief takes a physical toll, as well as an emotional one, on a community

P

rincipal John Belcher sent a message to Mount Si High School students and parents last week, reminding them to, basically, look out for each other over the long weekend. Watch for signs of grief and remember CAROL LADWIG that help is avail- Editor able, both in school and out of it, he advised.

It’s good advice for every day, not just on the heels of the loss of a student; grief is sneaky and debilitating.

People in grief can be excellent at convincing themselves they’re not.

They may go through the motions, convince everyone they’re “holding up well,” and claim that any irritability or nausea is just because they didn’t sleep much the previous night.

Those are all symptoms though.

Anger, with or without a reason, is an early stage of grief. So are numbness and weakness, either physical or emotional.

People in grief may try to avoid social interactions. They experience insomnia and nausea, suffering from nightmares and lack of appetite. Along with the feeling of weakness, they may have unexplained trembling or difficulty breathing.

Not all of the symptoms are things you can see. That’s why we have to

look out for each other, and why there are organizations like the Crisis Clinic (1-866-427-4747) the National Suicide Prevention Hotline (1-800-273-TALK)and the Youth Suicide Prevention Program (http:// www.yspp.org).

These organizations, like our local police departments, would rather get the non-emergency call that prevents a crisis, instead of the one that follows a tragedy, but they will always pick up the phone.

And in fairness, not every grieving person who takes the “business as usual” approach is in crisis. That’s how some people cope. Studies have found that the physical act of smiling makes people report increased feelings of happiness, for instance, so acting like things are normal might make someone feel back to normal.

Eventually, we’ll all get there, each in his or her own way.

Do you feel safe crossing streets as a pedestrian?

Yes I do. But I don’t assume drivers will obey the signs, I don’t assume they are paying attention. Many people think they can multitask while they are driving.

Andrea McCabe Snoqualmie

Yeah, sure I do. The Parkway has pretty good stoplights and I think most of the people are pretty attentive crossing the Parkway.

Gerald Chrisinger Carnation

I just have to look both ways. I feel pretty safe.

Josiah Clark Snoqualmie

Yeah, I haven’t had any bad experiences. I run fairly often and I haven’t had any problems.

Adam Krett Snoqualmie

• Five members of the King County Council introduced a bill that would prohibit many annexations in the Valley until 1993, when King County is required to complete comprehensive plan updates in line with last year’s State Growth Management Act. • Four Valley teens were in an accident at the intersection below Snoqualmie Valley Hospital. Just after 4:30 p.m. in rainy weather, the 16-year-old driver of a Volkswagen Rabbit was westbound on old U.S. 10.

Police say he was in the right-turn-only lane but changed lanes just as he approached the intersection. Another vehicle, driven by a 19-year-old coming from the freeway, was preparing to turn left at the intersection. They collided, head on.

Thursday, Jan. 20, 1966 • Members of the North Bend Town Council voted unanimously at their meeting to make a comprehensive study of the town’s water system.

Several months ago, the water system was severely damaged by a slide that left the town without water for almost five days. Since then, town officials have considered other sources of supply, including a source on Mount Si to which water rights were obtained, and the purchase of water from the Town of Snoqualmie.

• North Bend firemen answered an alarm at midnight Friday and extinguished a fire set in the Salvation Army collection box on the Lee Brothers parking lot. Fire chief Gordon Weller reminds residents of North Bend that the fire department number is TU 8-6565.

•Mayor Glenn P. Hall of North Bend and Mayor James Q. Wallace of Duvall have voiced their support of Initiative 226, calling for one-tenth of the sales tax revenue to cities.

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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

Letters

NRA is being blamed for actions of non-members

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

I was very offended by a recent email sent by our honorable governor, Jay Inslee, stating “But make no mistake, the NRA and their friends in the gun lobby are a powerful and destructive force.”

I challenge him to prove this statement. The NRA is the only organization that is being blamed for actions taken by persons who are not members. The NRA has a proud and glorious history of teaching gun safety and responsible gun ownership. Just because we stand for the Constitution and our rights to own guns does not give anyone the right to slander us.

I would like to see an apology to all NRA members and friends.

I certainly will not vote for an irresponsible individual like this for any elected office.

Dee Williamson North Bend

Fire Authority invites the public to info meetings My name is Mike Mitchell and I chair the Fire Authority Planning Committee for King County Fire Districts 10 and 38. Fire District 10 serves Carnation and the unincorporated areas of May Valley, Tiger Mountain, Mirrormont, and Preston. Fire District 38 serves the unincorporated areas around North Bend and Snoqualmie.

News Briefs

Healthy Community Coalition meets Thursday Join the Snoqualmie Valley Healthy Community Coalition at its next meeting, 11 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 21, at Fall City Library, 33415 S.E. 42nd Pl., for a discussion on attachment and how it affects communities.

Staff at Sound Mental Health will also present information on the services they offer, and discuss mental health services, substance use services, caregiver and family services, wrap-around services, domestic violence services, and family resources.

Learn more at http://snoqualmievalleycommunitynetwork.org/healthycommunity-coalition.

Clothing drive runs this week at Tolt Middle School The National Junior Honor Society at Tolt Middle School is holding its annual Warm and Fuzzy Clothing Drive all week.

The group is accepting donations of new or like-new coats, hats, gloves, sweaters, scarves and other outerwear.

Donations can be dropped off at a box in the main office or in the multipurpose room during lunches. All items will be donated to Hopelink in Carnation.

Learn more about the Tolt National Junior Honor Society at www.tms. riverview.wednet.edu/sports_activities/honorsociety.aspx.

Teen Closet event is Jan. 27 The Sno-Valley Teen Closet, an organization providing free clothing specifically for students in grades 6 to 12, hosts an event from 4 to 6 p.m.

Both fire districts have been meeting over the past year to discuss how we can sustain emergency service levels for the rural and unincorporated areas we serve. What we are proposing is to combine both fire districts into one fire authority to be more efficient and stabilize funding for emergency services.

We invite you to attend an upcoming meeting to learn more about this proposal, which would require voter approval.

Meeting dates and times can be found on the Web pages the fire districts have through Eastside Fire and Rescue at www.eastsidefire-rescue.org.* A fire authority is a sustainable way to maintain emergency service levels for the people we serve.

Thank you for your consideration, and we look forward to sharing more information with you in the months ahead.

Mike Mitchell Carnation

*Public meetings on the fire authority are scheduled for 7 p.m. on: • Monday, Feb. 1, at Station 87, 500 Maloney Grove Ave. S.E, North Bend; • Tuesday, Feb. 9, at Station 78, 20720 S.E. May Valley Rd., Issaquah; • Wednesday, Feb. 10, at Station 85, 3600 Tolt Ave., Carnation.

Tree recycling program a success, thanks to many The Snoqualmie Valley Boy Scouts staged another successful

Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 5

tree recycling program again this year.

We would like to thank some folks that gave us wonderful help in accomplishing our goal to provide this service for the Fall City, Snoqualmie, and North Bend areas.

Snoqualmie Ridge Storage didn’t hesitate to donate a U-Haul trailer for the Scouts to use to transport trees all day long. This was a generous gift.

More than once, drivers from the Snoqualmie Sahara Pizza just showed up with multiple pizzas that the working Scouts devoured happily. What an amazing surprise.

Asplundh Tree Expert company donated chippers along with a number of experienced personnel to shred the trees and remove the chips. They were incredibly efficient and friendly and worked until the last tree was delivered.

Finally, the Boy Scouts of Troops 115, 466, 425, and 701 deserve kudos for all of their hard work in recycling the trees.

Many of you made donations to the Boy Scouts that day. Your generous gifts will send a large number of boys to camp next summer. Thank you.

Julie Brown, Redmond

Rep. Rodne owes people an apology Representative Jay Rodne recently attempted to defend his defenseless remarks that “Islam is incompatible with Western culture,” Muslims are “barbarians,” and people should “arm themselves.”

In his attempt, Rodne portrayed himself as the victim. He said he was just exercising his First Amendment rights, but since it was the cruelty of his comments and not whether he had the right to speak, his is a moot point.

Rodne also claims his remarks were taken out of context. If so, why did he delete them from his website so we can’t judge the context for ourselves?

Perhaps he meant the historical context of the recent Paris atrocity? If so, that is misleading because Rodne suggested the meaning of his words had been changed.

Nevertheless, his ethnic attack was extremely inappropriate within the historical context.

Is Rodne suggesting his anger over the Paris atrocity permits a blanket attack on a religious minority? Violence against Muslims escalates after incidents such as Paris. The historical context required calming words, not inflammatory remarks.

Rodne says the criticism is political, as if that de-legitimizes the criticism of his harsh words. Of course the criticism is political.

Rodne’s remarks were political.

He was stirring up fear of Islam, letting religious bigots know he is one with them, and courting those who think more guns is the answer to every act of gun violence.

Representative Jay Rodne owes his legislative district, the people of Washington State, and those of the Islamic faith a sincere apology.

Roger Ledbetter Snoqualmie

Wednesday, Jan. 27, at Mount Si Lutheran Church, 411 N.E. Eight Street, North Bend.

Teens can ‘shop’ for new or gently-used clothing on their own for the first half-hour of the event. From 4:30 p.m. until closing, teens and parents are welcome to shop.

To donate clothing for Teen Closet, or to get more information, send email to snovalleyteencloset@gmail.com.

The shelter will run each night from 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. with a 10 p.m. curfew. For more information call (425) 505-0038 or send email to info@ valleyrenewalcenter.com.

Fall City Learning Garden hosts free planning workshop

United Way is running a free tax preparation campaign through April.

The campaign helps low-income individuals and families get refunds and credit they are eligible for.

The campaign is for households that brought in less than $62,000 last year and is helpful for people who are unsure of what deductions to look for and those who do not speak English as a first language.

For more information call (206) 461-5005 or send email to customerservice@uwkc.org.

Plan your edible garden, with help from the Fall City Learning Garden workshop, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Fall City Library.

The event will offer planting calendars, planning handouts and seed catalogs, in a simplified format to help all participants go home with a plan on when and what to start planting.

Experienced gardeners are welcome to share their methods and tips; less experienced gardeners are welcome to get inspired.

For more information, visit http://letusgarden.org.

Winter Shelter opens in downtown Snoqualmie The Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter, run by the Valley Renewal Center, is now operating at the Snoqualmie Valley United Methodist Church at 38701 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie. The shelter will operate at this site until mid-April.

The church shelter will hold up to 40 adults and will have professional staff on location. Guests of the shelter will be screened for sex offender registration and are not allowed to bring in drugs, alcohol, or weapons.

Guests must sign a consent form for staff to search their bags if staff suspect them of having prohibited items.

Free tax prep help offered through United Way

Snoqualmie to honor Sister Cities Association Monday Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson will proclaim Monday, Jan. 25 as “Snoqualmie Sister Cities Day.“ Student representatives from both sister cities, Gangjin Korea, and Chaclacayo, Peru, will be present for the proclamation, 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie City Hall, dressed in traditional costumes from their countries.

The event will recognize the Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association’s contributions to the Snoqualmie Valley. Formed in 2008, Snoqualmie Sister Cities has developed cultural relationships with the cities of Gangjin and Chaclacayo, and has facilitated more than 30 student exchanges.

Join the city of Snoqualmie, local consuls general of Korea and Peru, Snoqualmie Sister Cities board members, and local host families during the ceremony.

For more information about sending students on exchange trips or becoming a host family, contact Tina McCollum, Board President, at valent6222@aol.com.

6 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Snoqualmie police hire new officer

On the Scanner Snoqualmie Police Department

(covering North Bend) SATURDAY, JAN. 2

Courtesy photo

Snoqualmie Police officers attending new hire Chad Ridout’s graduation are, from left, evidence technician Janelle Knight, Chief Steve McCulley, Officers Ridout, Grante Boere, Chris Werre, Dan Moate and Captain Nick Almquist.

Snoqualmie Police Department has hired a new officer, Chad Ridout, At the police academy, Ridout was voted by his peers as the “Patrol who graduated from the Police Academy Jan. 12. Ridout will be sworn Partner,” the officer recognized as the one that academy classmates into office during the Jan. 25 meeting of the Snoqualmie City Council. would want to respond if they called for backup.

All are welcome to attend. Officer Ridout will be in field training with Ridout is the son in-law of Snoqualmie Parks crew chief Larry White. several senior officers for the next three months in Snoqualmie.

Fuel spill closes eastbound I-90 near North Bend The eastbound lanes of Interstate-90 near Exit 34, outside of North Bend was closed for 14 hours on Tuesday, Jan. 12 after a collision knocked a semi-truck off the road and caused it to spill fuel.

The Washington State Patrol received a report of the incident at 7:16 a.m. and closed eastbound I-90 until they could clean it up.

Trooper Rick Johnson explained that a vehicle hit the semi-truck as it was trying to pass.

“There was a small pickup truck following the double tanker. It tried to pass, went out of control when it was alongside, and hit the cab. That forced the semi over the snow bank and the rear trailer ended up on its side,” Johnson said.

Eastside Fire and Rescue’s Hazardous Materials team and the Department of Ecology were called to the scene to assess the damage and remove the fuel.

“They had to pump the fuel out of both tanks,

SUSPICIOUS: At 12:26 p.m., police got a call about a suspicious vehicle with a broken back window driving erratically through a parking lot on the 300 block of S.W. Mount Si Boulevard, North Bend. Police took the suspect into custody.

SUNDAY, JAN. 3 PROWLING: At 12:57 p.m., a suspicious man dressed all in black with a face mask at the 200 block of East McClellan Street, North Bend was reported to police. The man was walking between cars and looking inside the windows. Police advised the man that his behavior was unacceptable.

TUESDAY, JAN. 5

Courtesy photo

Clean up crews worked for 14 hours on Jan. 12 to remove spilled fuel on I-90 near Exit 34. the main one, closest to the truck was not compromised,” Johnson said.

SENIOR LIVING AT ITS BEST

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 SUSPICIOUS: At 12:59 p.m., a man pulling items out of a donation bin and putting them into his duffle bag on S.E. King Street, Snoqualmie was reported to police.

The subject claimed he was putting items in the box.

FRIDAY, JAN. 8 SUSPICIOUS: At 4:28 a.m., police received a call claiming that a gunshot was heard from Curtis Drive

Snoqualmie Fire Department MONDAY, JAN. 11 TRANSFORMER FIRE: At 1:48 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched to a report of a possible transformer fire. On scene, the crew spoke with a witness who said he saw a power line fall, and the transformer started popping and smoking. The department notified Puget Sound Energy and stayed on site until their technicians arrived.

TUESDAY, JAN. 12 ALARM: At 12:50 p.m., the department responded to an alarm at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus.

An automatic fire sounded after a beam detector was hit. A technician was called to repair the system.

DRYING OUT: At 12:58 p.m., firefighters responded to a report of a gas smell in a home that was being remodeled. Inside, the crew found two propane heaters were being used to dry out the interior. There was no unusual smell.

MEDICAL AID: In addition, Snoqualmie EMTs responded to five medical incidents, bringing the total number of responses to date to 31.

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“There wasn’t any environmental damage, it was flowing away from the creek that runs along I-90.”

According to Johnson, the vehicles involved were occupied only by their drivers and both left the accident without injuries.

Fuel cleanup was wrapping up by around 8 p.m., but officials kept the highway closed for an additional two hours for avalanche control. By 10 p.m. the eastbound lanes had reopened.

DISTURBANCE: At 6:32 p.m., police got a call from the 40000 block of S.E. North Bend Way, North Bend, reporting that truck drivers were taking up parking spaces without paying.

Police asked the drivers to move the trucks that were taking up spaces they didn’t pay for.

Southeast, Snoqualmie.

The caller couldn’t see or hear anything else.

SUSPICIOUS: At 12:36 p.m., three unwanted subjects in a men’s restroom on the 400 block of Main Avenue, North, North Bend, were reported to police. One of them was not wearing any clothes. Police removed the subjects from the restroom.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 7

Relay for Life kickoff party is Wednesday

File Photo

Relay for Life Snoqualmie Valley chairperson Bev Jorgensen introduced Relay collaborators and volunteers during the 2015 kick-off event.

Business Briefs

e Serving thie Snoqualmr fo y Valle s!

50+ year

“It’s for everything from avalanche control to portapotties in the back country,” Holden said.

In an effort to replace a work truck (one of only two), Friends of the Trail has launched a $48,000 crowdfunding campaign on the website indiegogo.com.

Visit https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/worktruck-for-ongoing-cleanupson-public-lands# for information on the campaign or to contribute.

For more information on Friends of the Trail, visit www.friendsofthetrail.org.

The Snoqualmie Valley Community Network is partnering with King County to form a focus group that will help inform the county’s decisions around its investments related to mental illness and drug dependency renewal.

Interested participants are invited to a facilitated group discussion, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22 at the Preston Community Center. The discussion is designed to gather perspectives of Snoqualmie Valley service providers and residents. People from all walks of life are welcome, including those who have experience with mental health or substance abuse treatment, those who may want services but can’t access them, family members, providers, volunteers and community leaders. People in recovery are especially encouraged to participate.

Register to attend at www.eventbrite.com/e/ mental-illness-and-drug-dependency-focus-groupsno-valley-tickets-20636378965.

Live music ‘jam night’ featured at Hope Hall Hope Hall in Snoqualmie hosts a free jam night of live music in a drug- and alcohol-free environment, 7 to 10 p.m. on the fourth Saturday of each month.

The next Jam Night is Saturday, Jan. 23, hosted by The Fabulous Belairs and Scott Kasper. All are welcome. Hope Hall is located at 8305 Meadowbrook Way S.E., Snoqualmie.

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North Bend author to read, sign new book Author Gary Schwartz will sign copies of his new book, “The King of Average” from 2 to 3 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 31 at Barnes and Noble in Issaquah.

Schwartz, the director of Valley Center Stage in North Bend, is a first-time author, and familiar voice talent on “Team Fortress 2” and “Star Wars: The Old Republic” video games, and the 1980s TV series Zoobilee Zoo. Schwartz’s book follows a boy who decides to become the most average kid in the world.

Ridge restaurants put on progressive dinner Snoqualmie plays host to a progressive dinner, starting at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29. Break up the winter blues by walking from business to business during the four-course dinner.

Start at Glass & Bottle, 7819 Center Blvd. S.E., for your tickets, four for dinner and two for drinks.

Appetizers are served at Glass and Bottle, followed by a course at Brunello Ristorante Italiano, 7708 Center Blvd. S.E., a course at Infusion Bar and Grill, 7727 Center Blvd. S.E. and dessert at SnoValley Coffee Company, 7811 Center Blvd. S.E. Tickets are $25, available online at www.eventbrite.com/e/city-of-snoqualmie-progressive-dinnertickets-20305694880. Child care is offered at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA; call (425) 606-7772 for more information.

Restaurant sponsors coloring contest The Chinese New Year begins Feb. 8 and 2016 is the Year of the Monkey. In celebration of the new year, Sam’s Noodle Town in Carnation is sponsoring a children’s coloring contest with a prize for one winner in each participating grade, first through fifth.

Winners will receive a $20 gift certificate and a Chinese New Year cookie basket. Sam’s Noodle Town is located at 31722 E. Eugene St., Carnation.

Parents, explore local preschools and learn about the offerings in the Valley this weekend at the 13th annual Snoqualmie Valley Preschool Education and Enrichment Fair. Sno-Valley Indoor Playground hosts the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Jan. 23, at Si View Community Center in North Bend.

Nearly 30 local schools and preschool-age service providers will take part in the fair. There will also be activities for children who attend the fair, a showcase of Si View Metro Park’s community classes, and refreshments.

Sno-Valley Indoor Playground hosts the annual event to help local parents navigate the road to kindergarten readiness. Attendees will have direct access to teachers, directors of day care facilities and staff from enrichment programs.

Many Valley preschools begin their enrollment periods for the following school year in January, making the fair well-timed for families making those decisions.

“Not only is the fair a terrific opportunity for organizations to showcase their programs,” said Marni Donnelly, Sno-Valley Indoor Playground President, “but it saves so much time for parents.”

Participants also receive a free Resource Guide, which provides contact information and detailed descriptions of organizations registered at the fair, coupons from local businesses, and other resources for Valley families with young children.

The Sno-Valley Indoor Playground is a non-profit, volunteer-run organization that offers community programs for families with children up to age 5.

For information send e-mail to Marni Donnelly at svindoorplayground@gmail.com.

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Crowdfunding campaign launched for Friends of the Trail Friends of the Trail, a Valley nonprofit organization responsible for cleaning up many illegal dump sites in the area, is about to mark its 20th anniversary.

Since 1996, the organization, led by Wade Holden of North Bend, has conducted large-scale cleanups on public lands and waterways throughout the state.

“We work year round,” said Holden.

Funding for the effort comes from county, state and federal organizations, but dump site cleanup isn’t the only thing relying on those funds.

Volunteers, team captains and event organizers are preparing for the 2016 Relay for Life Snoqualmie Valley, which returns to North Bend’s Torguson Park July 9.

Before anyone takes a step in the 18-hour walk, though, there are lots of related activities and opportunities on the schedule, including the kickoff party, set for 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the North Bend Theater.

This free event, featuring inspirational speakers, entertainment and a silent auction fundraiser, offers information about Relay for people considering forming teams, as well as an opportunity to register existing teams and start the fundraising process.

A special mystery guest is also scheduled to appear.

For more information about Relay for Life Snoqualmie Valley, now in its 15th year, visit www.snovalleyrelay.org.

Preschool fair comes to Si View

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8 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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SNOQUALMIE

Sports

Mount Si gymnastics win over Skyline and Inglemoor

Evan Pappas/Staff Photos

Clockwise from top: Abbey Weber performs her bars routine at a home meet Jan. 14. Weber in mid-backflip during Mount Si’s final vault of the night. Maggie Kenow performs her beam routine during the third event of the night.

By EVAN PAPPAS

Teen Valley Basketball League starts season After one week of play, the club basketball league reports the following standings: Snoqualmie Falls is in first place following a 50-46 win over North Bend, and Meadowbrook is in second with a 47-42 win over Snoqualmie. North Bend is third and Snoqualmie, fourth.

Staff Reporter

The Mount Si gymnastics team won their meet on Thursday, Jan. 14 against Skyline and Inglemoor with a total score of 166.1.

Head coach Kelly Loranger said in addition to winning over Skyline and Inglemoor, the match resulted in a great team score.

“I think this was our highest team score of the season,” Loranger said. “Out of my nine girls that competed in the all-around they all finished in the top 11.”

Loranger said that the team struggled with the uneven parallel bars event, but feels that it may have been an off day for some of the athletes and they are working on correcting some of those mistakes.

Loranger also said that adding new vaults

and new routines into the bars competition helped the team’s score.

“We took first across the board. Beam was our weakest event, but it seems like it was an off day, but we will make those corrections,” Loranger said. “Needs some improvement on beams, but at this point everything is pretty set and it’s just polishing.”

Mount Si will face Eastlake in their next match at Interlake and on Jan. 28 will return home for a match with Issaquah.

“I think they are peaking at the right time and I’m excited to watch them improve, we are not at the top yet and there is still room for improvement,” Loranger said. “We’ve got a great and talented group of girls that make my job easy.”

Top 10 Scorers:

Wildcat wrestlers have tough week at home

1. Christian Duvall (Meadowbrook)- 25 2. Darren Breshears (North Bend)- 18 3. Justin Johnson (Snoqualmie Falls)- 17 4. Malique Jones (Snoqualmie Falls)- 16 5. Hunter Titus (North Bend)- 15 6. Nick Heinke (Snoqualmie)- 13 7. Marco Pena (Meadowbrook)- 12 8. Clayton Perkins-Webb (Snoqualmie)- 11

Courtesy Photo

9. Patrick Howatson (Snoqualmie Falls)- 11

Holding the sign for Summit East’s new ski run, Sarrah’s Run, dedicated to the late Sarrah Powers on Saturday, Jan. 9 are her brother Tyler and parents, Sandy and Billy Powers.

10. Ian Fursman (Meadowbrook)- 8 The league, for teen boys, plays on Sunday nights. Upcoming games will pit Meadowbrook against North Bend and Snoqualmie against Snoqualmie Falls.

Contact the editor, Carol Ladwig, at editor@valleyrecord.com or call (425) 888-2311

Ski area dedicates run to resident

The Snoqualmie Pass community suffered a loss last year when lifelong resident and recent college graduate Sarrah Powers was killed in a car crash March 29. They celebrated her memory Jan. 9, when a new ski run at Summit East was dedicated to her.

Sarrah’s Run is a new “top to bottom,” blue-level trail says Summit spokesman Guy Lawrence, connecting the old Rampart Trail at the

top of the mountain to a trail leading to the Rampart Chair installed last year.

“It was such a tragedy when Sarrah died,” Lawrence said, and her family was such an important part of the Hyak community, that people quickly asked about a memorial. “They wanted to memorialize her in some way, since she was such an awesome girl.”

Summit staff had been considering renaming the

run at the same time, so they approached Sarrah’s parents, Billy and Sandy Powers about it.

“It was really a community effort, which is kind of the way it should be,” he said.

The new Sarrah’s Run was dedicated Jan. 9, with about 80 people in attendance.

Following the dedication, Lawrence said, the group skied the run together and made a video, to be posted on the Summit website.

Photo courtesy of Calder Productions

Duncan Harrison extricates himself from the grasp of his skyline opponent, Jacob Gehrett, in a Jan. 13 home meet.

In back to back meets at Mount Si High School, the Wildcat wrestlers suffered two league losses. The team hosted Skyline Thursday, Jan. 14 and Bothell, Jan. 13.

Against Skyline, the team scored 29 points, but their opponents scored 45. Wins of the meet went to: Duncan Harrison, wrestling at 138, in a decision over Jacob Gehrett; Henry Foster, 145, in a decision of Jaron Sin; Jack Hamerly, 152, with a technical fall against Raymond Kunold; and Kurtis Olson, 170, with a pin on Rick Dua. SEE WRESTLING, 13

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 9 COMPANY

COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Boeing in Puget Sound

Boeing moves into its second century

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Staying competitive a key focus for 2016

oeing wrapped up a strong performance in 2015 with a record number of airplanes produced and many other accomplishments. But its centennial year will be challenging with a major focus on being more competitive seen as key to the company’s long-term success.

Thanks to a tremendous team effort, in 2015 Boeing produced a record 762 commercial airplanes. In 2014 the company delivered 723 airplanes – the previous year, 648. Climbing this hill was not easy, and the entire company takes pride in this achievement, which leads the industry.

Other accomplishments in 2015 include building the first 737 MAX, achieving firm configuration of the new 777X airplane design and celebrating the first flight of the KC-46A Pegasus refueling tanker. Boeing also set a record for parts and services orders, expanded the 737 Seattle Delivery Center at Boeing Field and hosted China President Xi Jinping.

It’s a different dynamic when it comes to new orders for airplanes. In 2015, Boeing booked 768 orders – a substantial number, but a 50-percent drop from 1,432 in the previous year. And Airbus recently reported they booked more than 1,000 orders – besting Boeing by nearly 25 percent.

NET NUMBER OF PLANE ORDERS IN 2015

1,036 768

AIRBUS

BOEING

In looking at the numbers, the important thing to note is that airline customers’ priorities have shifted.

They are more focused than ever before on the prices they pay for airplanes. Price is what matters and Boeing must respond.

“We build and support great airplanes – still the best in the world – but Airbus has improved its quality while

maintaining lower pricing – presenting a tough choice for even our longest-standing customers,” said Ray Conner, Boeing vice chairman and president and CEO of Commercial Airplanes.

Boeing believes the competition with Airbus will grow more aggressive this year – especially since timing and external forces could affect large airplane sales. To ensure its long-term position in the market, in 2016 Boeing is sharpening its focus on designing and building quality while accelerating efforts to reduce costs.

“This is the first time in our history where we are competing in every single market segment,” Conner said.

“It’s head-to-head competition with Airbus, and we’re also preparing for future competition from China, Brazil, Canada and other countries.”

The good news is that Boeing announced production rates will climb again this year as the 767 program moves to build two airplanes per month and the 787 rate climbs to build 12 per month. Meanwhile, the 737 program will lay the groundwork for next year’s jump from 42 to 47 jets per month.

In July, Boeing will celebrate 100 years of worldchanging innovation. It’s a reminder that together with our local communities, we do great things – each and every year.

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10 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Boeing and engineering union reach tentative agreement on contract extension

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oeing and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA), representing more than 20,000 employees, recently announced a tentative agreement on a new six-year contract extension, following several weeks of discussions.

“This tentative agreement recognizes the significant contributions of our engineering and technical workforce and reinforces Boeing’s commitment to the Puget Sound region,” said Boeing Vice Chairman and Commercial Airplanes President and CEO Ray Conner.

Highlights of the tentative agreement include: n Market leading compensation n Expanded workforce stability protections relative to Puget Sound engineering work movement n A transition benefit to a new retirement program n Modest increases in employee contributions for market-leading health care “These negotiations were possible because SPEEA and Boeing decided not to let our areas of disagreement prevent us from making progress on items where we do agree,” said Ray Goforth, SPEEA executive director in a news statement.

“These contract extensions are the result of a lot of hard work and good will. Hopefully, this gives us a template for the future.”

For additional information, visit www.boeing.com/speea.

Linking up for the long game: Boeing, Callaway fulfill need for speed Golf company calls on aerospace engineers to help design faster club

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hen engineers from Boeing and the Callaway Golf Co. got together for a cross-industry collaboration last year, the knowledge and experience applied to airplanes on the runway resulted in a golf club that can drive a ball farther down a fairway.

An innovation by Boeing engineers to modify air flow around the club contributed to what they have validated through testing as a faster driver — Callaway’s XR 16.

The project began last year when Callaway sought the expertise of the world’s leading aerospace company.

“We’ve made a lot of strides over the years to improve aerodynamic efficiency in our products, but we decided it might be a good idea to call on the experts at Boeing and ask, ‘could your expertise help us design a faster club?’” said Alan Hocknell, senior vice president of research and development at Callaway.

That simple question led to a special assignment for a small team of engineers led by Wayne Tygert, chief project engineer of 787 Airplane Development, and Jeffrey Crouch, Boeing Senior Technical Fellow, Aero Flow Physics, who saw it as an opportunity to learn from experts in other industries.

“Reducing drag, controlling air flow and improving aerodynamic performance is a critical part of airplane de-

Callaway Golf’s newly-signed PGA TOUR Pro Marc Leishman tests out the new XR 16 driver.

sign and something we take a lot of pride in doing extremely well,” Crouch said.

“I was very curious to see how we could translate our experience to golf club design.”

Newer team members like Adam Clark, an aerodynamics engineer in Flight Sciences, and Harrison Chau, a configuration design engineer in Airplane Configuration and Integration, gained valuable experience on shortflow product development and innovation cycles.

Despite the collective knowledge of the Boeing and Callaway group, the project presented some unique challenges, the engineers said. For example, unlike airplanes, drivers move through space with rapid changes in orientation.

Crouch, with Clark and Chau, determined that the best method to increase the speed of the driver was to use a local air-flow modifier, called the Speed Step, on top of the club head. The Speed Step essentially alters the flow of air around the driver head enough to improve its speed from the top of the swing through impact with a golf ball.

The increased speed upon impact can lead to greater distance for the driven golf ball — something every golfer of any talent level seeks.

“I love my job as an aerodynamicist at Boeing, but it’s always great to learn from engineers in other industries,” Clark said. “This was a great opportunity to push myself and grow my skills and experience.”

Seahawks linebacker pops the question

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Seattle Seahawks linebacker KJ Wright pops the question in Boeing’s Everett facility.

eattle Seahawks linebacker KJ Wright (#50) can be forgiven if years from now he doesn’t remember everything he saw during a tour in late December of Boeing’s facility in Everett, Wash. That’s because his VIP tour of the Everett Flightline and factory ended with him on bended knee before his longtime girlfriend, Nathalie.

As two Boeing employees, wearing bow ties with their coveralls, unfurled a banner saying, “Nathalie – will you marry me?” down the side of a 787, Wright popped the question before his shocked girlfriend and her family who were visiting for the holidays. Needless to say, the answer was yes!

Wright devised the unique proposal plan because his nowfiancee’s father is an aviation enthusiast who he knew would enjoy a tour of Boeing’s Everett site. Wright was joined on the tour by another notable guest – teammate Jimmy Graham – a registered pilot.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 11 EDUCATION

COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Airplane 101: Teachers become students

A group of teachers from the Puget Sound area attended Airplane 101, hosted by Boeing as part of the company’s STEM outreach efforts.

As part of its STEM outreach efforts, Boeing gives teachers an interactive lesson about airplanes and aerodynamics they can take back to their classrooms

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ecoming students for the day, a group of Puget Sound area teachers participated in interactive exercises illustrating basic aerodynamic principles such as lift, thrust, drag and weight that they could take back to their classrooms during a recent day-long Airplane 101 class in Everett, Wash.

The program, hosted by Flight Services Marketing and the Museum of Flight, is one way Boeing aims to build students’ interest and skills in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). By bringing teachers in to experience airplanes up close and talk with experts, Boeing gives them a unique perspective on the principles of flight, which they can then share with their students.

Larry Seto, product marketing manager of flight training for Flight Services, led the teachers through the interactive exercises. Later, the lessons came to life when the group toured the Commercial Airplanes factory and the 787 Dreamliner static test bed, where they saw how Boeing simulates stresses on the airframe.

“I now can offer my students realworld examples of careers in aviation,” one teacher wrote in an anonymous evaluation of the class.

Another wrote, “I plan to use these teaching techniques and examples in my class.”

The teachers indicated that touring the production line — and taking aerospace knowledge beyond books — was particularly important to them. “I like having personal experience to refer to when teaching,” one teacher wrote.

As Boeing prepares to celebrate its centennial in 2016, preparing and inspiring future innovators is a key focus, and programs like this can help influence the education environment, according to Sherry Carbary, vice president of Boeing Flight Services.

“Teachers play an incredible role in shaping our future workforce,” Carbary said “This was a great opportunity to give teachers the tools they need to incorporate basic aviation principles into their curriculum.”

“Teachers play an incredible role in shaping our future workforce.

This was a great opportunity to give teachers the tools they need to incorporate basic aviation principles into their curriculum.”

— Sherry Carbary, vice president of Boeing Flight Services

Renee Amoe Olsen and Ken Toshiki Kumakura, both from Raisbeck Aviation High School, use simple props to try out exercises designed to illustrate basic aerodynamic principles.

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12 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Navos’ New Behavioral Healthcare Center Campus in Burien

Giving Back...

Boeing employees are making a significant difference in communities where they live and work. Through the Employees Community Fund (ECF) of Boeing Puget Sound, employees contribute funding for training for veterans, food for seniors, early learning for low-income children – and much more. Last year, more than $9 million in grants were awarded to community nonprofits throughout the Puget Sound region. Here are some recent grant recipients:

Boeing employees get in the spirit of the holidays The results are in and Boeing employees’ tremendous generosity helped give joy, happiness and warmth to many people in need this holiday season.

■ $103,370 in donations were provided with $60,756 company match that purchased 3,000 gifts to 5,600 foster children through the Treehouse Holiday Magic program ■ 748 families made up of 1,272 adults and 1,902 children along with 1,047 seniors and 305 individuals with special needs were supported ■ 14,106 toys were collected for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots program

Navos’ new Behavioral Healthcare Center for Children,Youth & Families expands services for vulnerable children, youth and their families by bringing together programs provided by Navos and our partners, Ruth Dykeman Children’s Center and Seattle Children’s Home, in a compelling natural setting on Lake Burien.

$250,100 grant for new Behavioral Healthcare Center Campus

SEATTLE — Navos was funded a significant grant of $250,000 toward the build-out, equipment and furnishings for the new pediatric primary care clinic located at their Behavioral Healthcare Center Campus in Burien. Each year, Navos helps more than 25,000 low-income children, youth and adults with serious emotional and mental health issues to recover their individual potential and improve their lives.

$37,000 grant for new van for mobility program SEATTLE — The Lighthouse for the Blind was funded $37,500 for a new Toyota Sienna van to support the Orientation and Mobility (O&M) Program. The new van will benefit the more than 175 blind and/or deaf individuals and replaces the failing 15-year old van that the agency currently uses.

$40,000 grant for IT support WESTERN WASHINGTON — $40,000 was funded to Compass Health for computers and equipment that will provide IT support to meet the significant demand for their mental healthcare services. Compass Health provides innovative mental health services to over 20,000 at-risk, high-need children and adults each year.

$22,200 for medical facility STANWOOD — $22,200 was funded to Safe Harbor Free Clinic for medical equipment at their facility located in Stanwood. Safe Harbor provides free quality medical care and referral services for residents in Snohomish, Island, and Skagit Counties. The equipment funded by ECF will help the clinic expand services and provide high quality, low cost healthcare to uninsured and underinsured families and individuals.

$18,960 for senior center ARLINGTON — Stillaguamish Senior Center was granted $18,960 for a communication system upgrade. Their current phone system was over 20 years old, and did not connect the senior center with their four low-income senior housing apartment buildings, or the community at large. Stillaguamish Senior Center offers a wide range of health, education, recreation, social services, housing and volunteer opportunities for their participants.

$40,000 to youth transportation SEATTLE — Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission was funded $40,000 for a new 10-passenger van to transport at-risk, lowincome students. The van will be used to transport youth from school to the After-School site and then home after programming, as well as field trips, camps, and community events.

THANK YOU VIETNAM WAR VETERANS FOR YOUR SERVICE AND THE SACRIFICES YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES HAVE MADE. Many of the troops who returned home from Vietnam at the end of the war were met with disdain rather than with the thanks that veterans of other conflicts had received. Now is the time for the citizens of Washington state to undo that disservice done to our Vietnam veterans many years ago.

Join us in taking part in the Vietnam Veterans 50th Anniversary Commemoration, a national initiative to thank and honor Vietnam veterans a half century after the Gulf of Tonkin incident. The commemoration is aimed at spurring events and activities in cities and towns around the country to recognize Vietnam veterans and their families.

March 30, 2016 is Washington state ‘Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day’. Make sure to thank a Vietnam veteran that day and every day.

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WRESTLING FROM 8 Andrew Harris, 220 and Brennan Dalgleish won their matches by forfeit since Skyline had no wrestlers in their weight classes.

Kalin Riley, wrestling at 113 pounds, was pinned by Kenta Despe.

Spencer Marenco, 132, lost to Scott Huff in a decision; and Mason Marenco, 160, was pinned by Adrian Abraham.

Mount Si also forfeited matches in the 106, 120, 126, 182 and 195 weight classes.

The previous night, the Wildcats made a few more pins, but not enough to boost the team score. They lost the meet to Bothell, 34-40.

At 132 pounds, S. Marenco defeated Josh Thompson in a 5-4 decision and at 138, Harrison won a 9-0 major decision

over Josh Olson.

Dalgleish pinned Nathan Graeber for a win in the 220 class and Harris pinned Tyler Okitkun in the 285 class. Hamerly at 152 and M. Marenco, 160, won their matches by forfeit.

There were also several pins against the Wildcats. Riley, 113, lost to a pin by Cameron Roark and Kinsey Steskal lost to a pin by Bryce Ames at 120. Foster lost a 5-0 decision to Jay Smith, 145, and K. Olson lost a major decision, 8-0 to Osvaldo Gonzales, 170. David Rice was pinned by Walker Hardan in the 182-pound class.

The Wildcats forfeited rounds at 106, 126, and 195 pounds.

Their next match is Tuesday, Jan. 26, hosting Woodinville.

Follow the team’s season on the Mount Si wrestling website, http:// snovalleywrestling.weebly.com.

Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 13

Mount Si girls take loss to Eastlake

Courtesy Photo

Mount Si girls basketball lost to Eastlake 15 to 33. Above: Emma Smith charges past defenders to go for a layup.

Momentum Northwest begins youth ski program

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Momentum Northwest, a non-profit cross-country ski organization, has begun hosting their “Mavericks” skiing program for kids.

Running through Feb. 29 at Cabin Creek Sno-Park, the Mavericks program introduces Nordic skiing to children.

The Mavericks program serves ages 6 through 11 and all skill levels. Anyone can join on Saturday mornings at Cabin Creek for coached activities and learning to ski.

Mavericks students spend two hours every Saturday skiing in groups

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and in relays, obstacle courses and skill-building exercises.

“We do not think of the Mavericks program as a ski school,” Sam Naney, Program Director, said.

“Rather, we want the kids to learn the sport through doing it, by climbing hills to slalom back down, and take small jumps to learn how to control their balance and agility. Skiing is so much about experiencing the thrill of going fast and moving over terrain; we want to imbue that in our participants from the earliest ages possible.”

Cabin Creek offers crosscountry skiing access and is nearby Stampede Pass and other proximate trail networks.

For more information visit the Momentum Northwest website, w w w. mome ntumnor th west.org, or call Program Manager Courtney Voorhees at (503) 3345026.

PUZZLE ANSWERS From page 19

14 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Elk group to hear wolves update at Jan. 25 meeting Get an update on wolves in Washington state at the January meeting of the Upper Snoqualmie Valley Management Group’s Elk Management Committee. Donny Martorello, the carnivore manager

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for the Department of Wildlife, will speak about the expansion of wolves in the state and their potential for being de-listed from the U.S. Endangered Species Act. The meeting is 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25, at the U.S. Forest Service conference room behind the Forest Service office at 902 S.E. North Bend Way in North Bend. The meeting is open to the public.

Obituaries Dawn Drake Angel

Dawn Roberta Drake Angel of North Bend died Friday, Jan. 15. She was 72 years old.

Survivors include her sons, Jeffrey and Marc and a granddaughter.

A memorial service is planned for late spring.

Friends and family can share memories and sign the family’s online guestbook at www.flintofts.com.

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Schedule

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

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

Sundays at 9:30am.

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

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Please contact church offices for additional information

law

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #1515715 CITY OF NORTH BEND NOTICE OF SEPA DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project Name: Torguson Park Improvements DNS Issuance / Publication Date: January 20, 2016 Applicant: City of North Bend Public Works Director Mark Rigos PO Box 896 North Bend, WA 98045 (425) 888-7650 Location: Torguson Park, 750 E. North Bend Way Comment Deadline: February 4, 2016 Description of Proposal: The project will provide the following site improvements at Torguson Park: Gathering plaza adjacent to the parking lot; paved pathways including loop trail with exercise stations; restroom/ concession building, plaza area, and new backstops and fencing at the ballfields quad; and associated site furnishings, landscape improvements, utility extensions and stormwater management improvements. Also reviewed with this proposal, John Day Homes will construct a picnic shelter within the park as a part of development mitigation requirements.

Responsible Official: Gina Estep, Community and Economic Development Director Threshold Determination: The City of North Bend (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment that cannot be mitigated through compliance with the North Bend Municipal Code and other applicable regulations.

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 on file with the lead agency. This

information is available to the public on request at the offices of the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department located at 126 E. Fourth St., North Bend, Washington.

This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication of this notice, allowing time for public comment.

The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. Pursuant to RCW 43.21C.060, the City of North Bend reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public. This DNS may be appealed pursuant to WAC 197-11-680 and NBMC Section 14.04.340.

For More Information: Contact Senior Planner Mike McCarty at (425) 888-7649 or via email to mmccarty@northbendwa.gov.

Public Comment: Public comment on the SEPA DNS may be submitted by 4:30pm on the comment deadline above, via mail to Mike McCarty at the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045, via email above, or hand delivery to 126 E. 4th Street. Emailed SEPA comments should be sent with the heading “Torguson Park SEPA Comments.”

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on January 20, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1515814 CITY OF SNOQUALMIE DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project Name: Recreational Marijuana Code Amendment (SEPA16-01)

Nona Jean Emmerson Gere, 89, passed away peacefully at home on December 17, 2015 with family at her side.

She was born April 23, 1926 in Wapato, Washington to Fred & Ruby Emmerson.

She married Ole Clayton Gere April 13, 1946 in Wenatchee, Washington. They lived in Wenatchee until after their first son was born in 1947 then moved to Snoqualmie Valley in 1948.

Nona worked at Safeway Warehouse in the produce department for 25 years before retiring. She has been a resident of Snoqualmie, Washington for 67 years. She loved crocheting & traveling with her sisters.

Nona is survived by her son Eugene (Betsy), son Gregory (Vicki), daughter Kathy McKay (Lee), daughter Jenell Schonebaum & son Marvin (Tonya), sister Dolly Kerr, sister Joyce Albert (Harold) & brother Warren Emmerson (Anna).Thirteen grandchildren, five step grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren.

Nona was preceded in death by her parents, Fred & Ruby Emmerson, her husband, Ole Gere & sister Betty Watkins. She was also preceded in death by her long time best friend of over 50 years, Rose Marie Folder Powell.

A family graveside memorial will be held this summer.

Peter Ross Reed

1497202 1015483

All Are Welcome!

Nona Jean Emmerson Gere

1515405

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

...obituaries

Issuance Date:January 20, 2016 Publication Date: January 20, 2016 Proponent: City of Snoqualmie 38624 SE River Street P.O. Box 987 Snoqualmie, WA 98065 Description of Proposal: This non-project legislative proposal would amend the Snoqualmie Municipal Code to generally prohibit marijuana producing, processing or retailing within the City of Snoqualmie.

Location: The municipal code is applicable within the corporate boundaries of the City.

Lead Agency: City of Snoqualmie Threshold Determination:After a review of the environmental checklist, and subject to the mitigation conditions set forth in the Snoqualmie Municipal Code and below, the City of Snoqualmie, (lead agency for these proposals) has determined pursuant to RCW 43.21C.240 that the proposed adoption of the Riverwalk Master Plan will not have any probable significant adverse impacts on the environment. An environmental impact statement is therefore not required under RCW 42.21.030(2)(c).

Responsible Official: Mark Hofman, Community Development Director, 38624 SE River Street, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, 425-888-5337 or mhofman@ci.snoqualmie.wa. us.

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

This information is available to the public upon request. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340; the lead agency will not act on these proposals for 14 days from the date of publication, allowing time for public comment.

Comments on the Threshold Determination: If you would

like to comment on this Threshold Determination, written comments should be sent to P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie WA, 98065, Attn: Mark Hofman, Community Development Director, by February 4, 2016, at 5:00 PM. The City will not take final action on this proposal until after the end of the comment period. The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Snoqualmie (City) reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public. This DNS may be appealed, pursuant to WAC 197-11-680.

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on January 20, 2016.

To place your Legal Notice in the Snoqualmie Valley Record

January 16, 1950 – January 9, 2016

Peter Ross Reed, 65, passed away on January 9, 2016, in North Bend, WA. Peter was born on January 16, 1950, in Seattle, WA, the son of Garey and Vera Reed.

He is survived by his wife, Rita; daughter, Alina; and was the oldest of two surviving siblings, Douglas and Mark Reed.

Peter was raised in Kirkland, WA, attending Rose Hill Elementary, Rose Hill Junior High, and Lake Washington High School (Go Kangs!). He lived most of his life in the eastside area of Washington, with the exception of living in Anchorage, Alaska, from 1984 to 1988.

He was very active and athletic through the years. He loved swimming, tennis, baseball, biking, boating, fishing, and especially wrestling in his high school years. He had a passion for the outdoors that he shared with his daughter, which took them on many adventures together including sky diving, rock climbing, river rafting, and scuba diving. He was also an avid reader, enjoying photography and traveling (especially in Hawaii and Alaska).

Peter met his wife, Rita, in Anchorage, Alaska, in 1984.

They married on March 5, 1988 and moved to Bothell, Washington. Their daughter, Alina, was born in 1993. The three moved in 1995 from Bothell to their dream location in the shadow of Mt. Si, in North Bend, Washington. They built their home and remained in North Bend, where Peter fostered his love for his family.

For most of Peter’s career he was a glazier, working for the Glazier’s Union, Local 188, from 1980-2012. A recession lead him to Anchorage, Alaska, where he worked as a glazier for the International Union of Painters & Allied Trades, Local 1140 (now Local 1959), from 1984 to 1988. He took a great deal of pride in his work and in being a union member.

Peter will be deeply missed and will always be remembered for his confidence, his kind and gentle demeanor, and his deep love for his family, friends, and beloved pets.

In lieu of flowers, we invite you to make a donation to the Lewy Body Dementia Association, in honor of Peter R. Reed. Please mention that the gift is in honor of Peter Reed.

Gifts can be made securely at this link: https://www.lbda. org/node/581#sthash Or send your gift by check to: Lewy Body Dementia Association, 912 Killian Hill Road, SW, Lilburn, GA 30047

please call Linda at 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com

1516807

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.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 15

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Construction progresses on a wing of the new elementary school, in this image from a video update on the district website. For updates on the new school, visit www.svsd410.org.

Located in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie

for the school had been set up and staff, including Principal Amy Wright who had been principal at Opstad, were planning for kindergarten registration.

A tree theme was selected for the school’s entry and is repeated in the building’s interior, Stokes said. Elements of dendrochronology, the scientific process of analyzing a tree’s rings, will be included in the building, too he said, presenting several possible design elements, such as red, green and blue banners to mark the different wings of the building.

The design process for the sixth elementary school process was streamlined by the school board’s decision to use the existing designs for Cascade View Elementary School.

Babbit Neuman, the company that built Cascade View, is also doing the construction for the new school. The 71,000 square-foot building will have 31 classrooms and a student capacity of 650. The estimated cost is $35 million Attendance boundaries for the new building were approved by the school board Nov. 4. The board is expected to select a name for the school at its Jan. 28 meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie City Hall.

For information and photos of the construction, visit http://www.svsd410.org/Page/5025.

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16 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record Schools & Training

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Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 17

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12’x9’ Metal framed cross-hatch split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, opening cross-hatch unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents. eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

19,780

$

17,899

$

256mo.

19,982

18,248

$

$

262mo.

RV GARAGE 32’x 36’x 12’

TOY BOX 36’x48’x14’

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 3’6”x3’9” PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 roof pitch, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x13’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

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4” Concrete Floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door w/lites, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (1) 18” octagon gable vent.

17,621

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15,947

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28,721

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26,229

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36,457

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HIGH BAY GARAGE 14’x30’x16’ w/(2) 30’x12’x9’ WINGS InConcrete

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2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, plans, engineering, permit service, erection, 8 sidewall & trim colors with 25 year warranty.

9,835

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8,899

$

128mo.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x14’ and (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x7’ door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, (2) 12”x12” gable vents. & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10 foot continuous flow ridge vent.

$

$

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28,266

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406mo.

$

12,706

$

DELUXE 3 CAR GARAGE 24’x36’x9’

11,499

$

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (3) 10’ x 8’ 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 10’X7’ raised raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges and panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, structural posts engineered for future 50# loft.

21,841

$

19,766

$

283mo. $27,169 $24,926 $358mo.

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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 2/4/16.

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

18 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Calendar SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20

REPUBLICAN WOMEN: Cascade Republican Women meet at noon at Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Club, 36005 S.E. Ridge St. This month’s luncheon will feature a debate by the Tahoma High School “We the People” debate team.

BUSINESS WORKSHOP: Umpqua Bank, 146 W. Second St., North Bend, hosts a business workshop, 11:30 a.m. Join business and community leaders in a fast-paced, interactive discussion of business topics.

BOOK CLUB: Duvall Library hosts Pizza and Pages, 4 p.m., for middle and high school ages.

COMPUTER HELP: Have computer or software questions?

Volunteers provide basic help, 1 p.m., North Bend Library.

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K to 12 can drop in at Snoqualmie or North Bend Library, 5 p.m., for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.

WATERSHED FORUM: Snoqualmie Watershed Forum meets, 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie City Hall. Meetings are every other month. The group is a partnership between King County, the Snoqualmie Tribe, and the cities of Duvall, Carnation, North Bend and Snoqualmie.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

TRIVIA NIGHT: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink trivia game, 7 p.m. upstairs. Enjoy good food and craft beer while playing trivia with up to six of your friends.

THURSDAY, JAN. 21 NORTH BEND TALES: Toddler Story Time for ages 2 to 3 is 10 a.m. at North Bend Library, 115 E. 4th St., North Bend; Preschool Story Time, for ages 3 to 6, is 11 a.m.

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

GAME ON: Fall City Library hosts Game On!, 3 p.m., for middle and high school ages. No registration required.

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K to 12 can drop in at Duvall Library, 4 p.m., or Snoqualmie Library at 5 p.m. for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.

S

potlight Business

A supplement to the

Snoqualmie Valley Record

CALL NOW!!

Last chance to reserve your spot in Spotlight on Business and be seen by 20,000 Readers!

P r i z e s – 50/50 Paddle Raffles $10 Entry/$10 Tasting Fee A SPECIAL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FUNDRAISING EVENT

Saturday, Jan. 30th, 2016 Snoqualmie Valley Moose Lodge 108 Sydney Ave. N. North Bend, WA. 98045 Registration Deadline is Jan. 28th Register at the lodge or Email SnoValleyMooseRiders@comcast.net

12:00pm 12:30pm 2:30pm 3:00pm

SEE CALENDAR, 19

Be Seen in

2016 on

Snoqualmie Valley

SUPPORT GROUP: Stroke survivors and their families are invited to a support group, 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie. Contact Nola Kundu at (425) 8312300 ext. 204 for more information.

JAMMIE TALES: Family Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, 7824 Center Blvd. S.E., Snoqualmie. All ages welcome with adult, wear your PJs if you like.

WRITERS: Join a drop-in critique writers group, 7 p.m. at the Duvall Library. All genres are welcome.

SUPPORT GROUP: PFLAG Bellevue/Eastside meets at 7 p.m. at Bellevue First United Methodist Church, 1934 108th Ave N.E., Bellevue. PFLAG Bellevue/Eastside is a support and advocacy group serving East King County communities including Duvall, Snoqualmie, and Carnation.

Set up/Check heck in Tastings Start Tastings End Winners inners Announced

Who’s who of Valley businesses & local services

Every Snoqualmie Valley business and industry is invited, from automotive, insurance, beauty, financial and real estate, to restaurants, home and garden suppliers and grocery categories.

1515945

All proceeds benefit Moose Riders charities.

This popular section will be distributed to nearly every home in the Snoqualmie Valley.

RiverTree Dental Care We are accepting patients of all ages

Cosmetic and Preventative Dental Care

Dr. Brian Mayer DDS 425.888.2703

www.rivertreedental.com 38700 SE River Street Snoqualmie

Space Reservation Deadline: Thurs., January 14, 2016 Rate: $195 per ad*, includes full color and photo.

Ad size: 3 columns by 3.75” (4.833” width x 3.75” height) *Includes Flyerboard for one week

CONTACT INFORMATION: William Shaw • wshaw@valleyrecord.com David Hamilton • dhamilton@valleyrecord.com

VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE

425.888.2311

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

1513959

1497194

Publishes: Wednesday, January 27, 2016

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Sudoku

See answers, page 13

Snoqualmie Valley Record • January 20, 2016 • 19

WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC: Park Street Healing Arts hosts a free weight loss clinic, 6:30 p.m. Call (425) 888-4170 to register.

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K to 12 can drop in at North Bend Library, 3 p.m. for free homework help.

CALENDAR FROM 18 FRIDAY, JAN. 22 BUILDING BLOCKS: North Bend Library is having a LEGO Block Party, 2 p.m. Ages 2 and older are welcome.

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K to 12 can drop in at Carnation Library, 3:30 p.m., for free homework help.

SATURDAY, JAN. 23 PRESCHOOL FAIR: Sno Valley Indoor Playground hosts a preschool fair at Si View Community Center.

MONDAY, JAN. 25 MERRY MONDAYS: North Bend Library hosts Merry Monday Story Time, 11 a.m., for newborns to age 3.

TUESDAY, JAN. 26 FALL CITY TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Fall City Library, for newborns to age 3; Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

GAME ON: Fall City Library hosts Game On! 3 p.m., for middle and high school ages. Program features Xbox 360, WiiU and board games. Drop in, no registration required.

BOOK CLUB: The Carnation Rocket Readers Book Club for grades 3-5 meets at 4 p.m. at Carnation Library. They discuss “The Mysterious Benedict Society” by Trenton Lee Stewart.

Paid advertisement Difficulty: Medium

Crossword puzzle

Across 1. Class of aromatics 5. “___ the night before ...”

9. Bagpiper’s wear 13. A chip, maybe 14. Fit 15. Kind of jar 16. A public place where refreshments are grown (2 wds) 18. In pieces 19. “The Joy Luck Club” author 20. “Help!”

21. River in a Strauss waltz 23. Break 25. Calmly, quietly 27. Lentil, e.g.

28. The America’s Cup trophy, e.g.

29. “Malcolm X” director 30. “Lohengrin,” e.g.

33. Bologna home 36. Spinal cord defect 38. Sideshow spiel 40. Bungle 41. “___ we having fun yet?”

42. Black cat, maybe 44. Cantina cooker

48. Surprised, scared 51. Kickback 53. Salivates or slobbers 54. Oolong, for one 55. African antelope 56. Bequeath 57. Trick 60. Didn’t dawdle 61. Casting need 62. Capital of ancient Chinese empire 63. Live wire, so to speak 64. Appear 65. Delhi dress

Down 1. Used to combine images 2. Anxiety 3. Attitude 4. Bar order 5. Pang 6. Bankrolls 7. A pint, maybe 8. Letter getter 9. Dead, as an engine 10. Rossellini of ?Blue Velvet?

11. Danger for sailors 12. Discharge letters?

15. Power or prestige 17. Death on the Nile cause, perhaps 22. Aimless 24. Assume 25. Cleaned a wound 26. Assent 28. Victorian, for one 31. Pandowdy, e.g.

32. Sign up 34. ___-tac-toe 35. Literally, “for this” 36. Magnesium ______ 37. Carbonium, e.g.

38. ___ de deux 39. Like Radio City Music Hall 43. Gentlemen: Abbr.

45. Covered exterior gallery 46. One-dimensional 47. Former students 49. Vagabond 50. Pigeon-___ 51. Camelot, to Arthur 52. “Dig in!”

54. Certain surgeon’s “patient” 56. Boy 58. Golf ball support 59. Balaam’s mount

Lymphedema: Effective local treatment Lymphedema is a chronic condition in which excess fluid collects in tissues, causing swelling of a body part. The extremities are most commonly affected.

Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic offers effective lymphedema management therapy, here in the Valley.

Controlling the swelling is important as it can become permanent and cause irreversible limb distortions. In addition, other skin conditions can develop and the body's defenses are impaired.

Lymphedema can be a result of medical conditions that lead to damage of the lymphatic system, including radiation treatment for cancer, venous insufficiency or trauma, such as surgery. Breast cancer treatment is the most common cause in the United States.

There is no cure for lymphedema, but the symptoms can be managed with appropriate treatment.

“Many people think they have to live with lymphedema or that it will go away or even that there isn’t anything anyone can do,” Fauzia Karmali, certified lymphedema specialist for Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, said. “Our Complete Decongestive Therapy is highly effective at reducing the volume of swelling and

maintaining the decreased volume with compression garments.”

Karmali earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Therapy from McGill University in Canada in 1996. She is also a Certified Lymphedema Therapist and a Certified Manual Physical Therapist. A CLT is required to complete a minimum of 135 hours of training and is highly qualified in recognizing and treating lymphedema.

Symptoms of Lymphedema - Swelling of part of the arm or leg or entire arm or leg, including fingers or toes - Swelling in the trunk, chest or armpit - A feeling of heaviness, tightness or aching in an arm or leg - Restricted range of motion in an arm or leg - Recurring infections in the affected limb - Hardening and thickening of the skin on an arm or leg Treatment for lymphedema consists of a gentle massaging technique, called manual lymphatic drainage, followed by

Fauzia Karmali, RPT, CMPT, CLT

the application of compression wrappings that are worn until the next session.

Once maximum fluid reduction is met, patients are measured for compression garments to keep the swelling down and monitored in follow-up visits.

“The goal for treatment is to decongest the swollen limb and prevent the return of swelling,” Karmali said.

“We teach patients special self-massage techniques and show them how to correctly wear the fitted compression garments so they can manage their symptoms at home.”

Lymphedema Therapy requires a referral from your medical provider.

For more information about lymphedema therapy, contact the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic at 425-831-2376 or visit www.snoqualmiehospital.org.

Located inside Snoqualmie Valley Hospital at 9801 Frontier Avenue SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065.

1513373

20 • January 20, 2016 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

CHAPLIN’S JANUARY SAVINGS North Bend Chevrolet

FIND NEW ROADS

Take advantage of GM Supplier Prices on all 2015 & 2016 Models R22201A

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2016 CHEVROLET CORVETTE MSRP $108,664

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2015 CHEVROLET CAMARO CPE MSRP $42,600

SALE PRICE $39,10 0

STOCK #4749

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 MSRP $44,980

SALE PRICE $35,803

2007

Toyota Yaris Base

6,971

29400

2011

Chevrolet Camaro

20,971 20,971

R22272B

2006

Buick LaCrosse CXL

8,571

29455

2015

Chevrolet Trax LS

V5266B

2012

Chevrolet Sonic LS

9,571

29732

2009

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ

21,871

STOCK #4659

R21825B

2007

Dodge Nitro SLT

9,971

R22257A

2013

Volswagen GTI

21,971

2015 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS

4759A

2008

Toyota Prius Hybrid

10,571

4747A

2010

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT

23,571

29663A

2008

BMW 5 Series 535i

10,871

R21752A

2014

Honda CR-V EX-L

25,271

29113C

2001

Dodge Ram 2500 V10

10,971

29749A

2007

Cadillac Escalade

25,371 25,971

R18589B

2001

Ford Mustang SVT Cobra

10,971

4730A

2013

Dodge Ram 1500 SLT

4725A

2014

Chevrolet Cruze LS

13,571

29603B

2008

Cadillac Escalade ESV SUV

25,971

V6132B

2010

Ford Explorer XLT

14,571

29621

2013

Lincoln MKX SUV

26,571

R21234B

2013

Honda Insight LX Hybrid

14,871

29648

2012

Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd

27,871

29672

2010

Mazda 3 Sport

14,871

4719A

2013

Chevrolet Camaro SS

27,971

R22225A

2010

Toyota Camry LE

14,888

29669

2011

Jeep Wrangler Unltd Sahara

27,971

29279B

2012

Jeep Patriot Sport

14,971

4680A

2014

Chevrolet Camaro SS

28,371

4749A

2008

Chevrolet Colorado LT

15,771

29764

2011

Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ

32,571

4761B

2013

Chevrolet Cruze

16,871

29714

2008

HUMMER H2 SUV

32,871

29125A

2009

GMC Sierra 1500 Work Truck

16,971

29543

2014

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT

32,971

29742

2010

Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo

17,771

29737A

2011

Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ

34,971

29735

2005

Dodge Ram 2500 SLT

17,871

29522

2011

Cadillac Escalade ESV

35,271

29527A

2008

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT

17,971

4683A

2012

Chevrolet Corvette Z16 Grd Sprt

39,571

4664A

2014

Chevrolet Camaro LS

18,971

R22275A

2012

Chevrolet Silverado 3500 HD

39,971

29585a

2005

Ford Super Duty F-250 Lariat

19,571

29689

2014

GMC Sierra 1500 SLT

40,571

29650

2012

Hyundai Genesis

19,871

4768A

2012

GMC Yukon Denali

41,871

29716

2013

Mitsubishi Outlander Sport LE

19,871

29694

2014

GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Z71

41,971

29696

2008

Chevrolet Silverado 1500

20,571

STOCK #4689

MSRP $28,655

SALE PRICE $25,155

STOCK #4709

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE SEDAN MSRP $23,050

SALE PRICE $20,046

STOCK #4743

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500HD MSRP $62,960

SALE PRICE $58,460

STOCK #4759

2015 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LTZ MSRP $72,980

SALE PRICE $66,906

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LTZ MSRP $36,550

*Prices do not include Sales Tax License fees or $100 Document fee. Prices effective until 2/3/2016.

SALE PRICE $34,30 0

Ski FREE at THE SUMMIT at Snoqualmie. See store for details.

CHAPLINS SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Mon-Fri 8:00am - 5:30pm Sat 8:00am - 2:00pm

WE SERVICE MOST MAKES & MODELS

Same Day Service - No Appointment Needed!

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CHAPLINS NORTH BEND CHEVROLET

CAR MAINTENANCE TIPS Dirty Air Filter

Semi-clogged air filters hurt fuel economy for the same reason you don’t like to run with a potato in your mouth. The question is, when is your filter dirty? Under a Norman Rockwell schedule of small-town errand running and church duty, an air filter might not see much grit. But grimy city surface streets or just looking at a dirt road on a map are often enough to overwhelm air filters. This one is about conditions. If you go near dirt, the air filter may need changing twice as often as the schedule calls for. Your Dealer should inspect your air filter on every visit, follow their recommendations

4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT OFF) $ 95* (50% regular price

44

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Balancing tires, tax and more than 5 quarts of oil extra. Most V6 engines and other select vehicles may require more than 5 quarts of oil. For eligible vehicles, includes oil specified by the vehicle Owner’s Manual. See dealer for eligible vehicles and details. Not valid with other offers. Offer end 2/3/2016. 78322

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