Snoqualmie Valley Record, July 05, 2019

KCLS Drag Queen story hour events draw protests, support

Page 5

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Snoqualmie hosts first Big Truck Day

Eastside legislators discuss 2019 Legislative session in Snoqualmie

Big Truck Day showcased the city’s ‘heroes and helpers’ on June 27.

By Madison Miller mmiller@soundpublishing.com

The city of Snoqualmie held its inaugural Big Truck Day on June 27 at Centennial Fields Park.

Nicole Wiebe, the city’s events coordinator, inspired and led this year’s event. Other cities — including Redmond and Seattle — host a Big Truck Day for its communities.

Big Truck Day showcased vehicles that are tough and tactical, fun and flashy, and represent the community’s heroes and helpers.

The free event was geared toward children as old as 10. Big Truck Day gives kids the opportunity to explore a variety of vehicles — public service, emergency, utility, and transportation — all in one See TRUCK, Page 3

Legislators talk budget, housing and transportation.

By Evan Pappas epappas@soundpublishing.com

MADISON MILLER / STAFF PHOTO

Snoqualmie hosted its first Big Truck Day on June 27.

Snoqualmie OKs citizen survey for YMCA expansion A new pool could come to the YMCA on the Ridge.

By Evan Pappas epappas@soundpublishing.com

The Snoqualmie City Council debated the validity of surveys following feedback for the potential expansion of a community center.

The council was discussing the community center at Snoqualmie Ridge on June 24.

The city of Snoqualmie has proposed a $12.5 million expansion for the YMCA on the Ridge.

The city owns the building and proposed the project to meet a growing need in the Valley foraquatics-based recreation.

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019

The city council approved a memorandum of understand for the firm EMC Research to conduct a survey of citizens featuring several questions regarding the possible community center aquatics facility. The scope of the project will cover 300, 12-minute interviews with a random sample of registered voters in the city. the cost to the city for the survey is $23,200.

The public comment at the meeting was uniformly against the survey. Concerns centered around the total sample size of 300 citizens being too small, the possibility of bias influencing the list of citizens to interview and the quality of the questions.

In discussion, councilmembers Sean Sundwall and Matt

GET WHERE YOU’RE GOING THIS SUMMER.

Laase also voiced concern regarding the sample size.

Laase said he was against the proposal and suggested putting the community center expansion project to registered voters (about 2,000 people) in the general election.

“To put the project on the ballot this November is approximately the same cost to do this survey,” Laase added.

Councilmember Katherine Ross asked what the justification for interviewing only 300 people was. In response, Councilmember Jim Mayhew said EMC research is a data analytics firm that has worked with the city in the past, and the company decided on a 300-person sample because it produces a 95-percent

With Washington’s legislative session wrapped up, representatives from districts around the Eastside gathered at the Snoqualmie Casino on June 27 to give some insight into the big themes of the session, what was discussed, and what to look for in the future.

Hosted by the East King County Chambers of Commerce Legislative Coalition, 12 legislators answered questions See SESSION, Page 3

confidence level with a plus or minus 5-percent margin of error.

City administrator Bob Larson also vouched for the validity of EMC Research’s methods, and noted the city has worked with the company twice in previous years.

Sundwall added that the survey itself is not a decision, and it is not the only factor the ultimate decision will be based on. The survey also does not preclude the option of bringing the project forward to a vote.

Fire chief Mark Correira said EMC Research will design the questions so they are statistically valid. EMC will also not let the city influence the formation or

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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019

CALENDAR What’s going on in the Snoqualmie Valley FRI., JULY 5 Bastyr Naturopathic Clinic: Naturopathic Care at Sno-Valley Senior Center. Appointments are available to people of all ages and are just $5 for members, $8 non-members. Call to make an appointment at 425-3334152. 9 a.m. - noon. Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave, Carnation.

SAT., JULY 6 CJQ Contemporary Jazz Quartet at Sigillo Cellars: CJQ Contemporary Jazz Quartet plays live from 6:30 9:30 p.m. Sigillo Cellars, 8086 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie.

MON., JULY 8 Healthy Smiles Dental Clinic: Healthy Smiles provides high quality affordable dental services for people 50 and older. Visits include routine dental cleanings, fluoride application, measuring of gum pockets, oral cancer screening, and referral to a local dentist if needed.$75 per visit. Call 206-650-3272 to sign-up. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave, Carnation.

Re-in-Carnation Grand Re-Opening: Re-in-Carnation is now located in the former Sitting Room and Game Room. Be sure to stop by to see the wonderful items they have, and what they were able to do with the space. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave, Carnation.

To clarify the June 28, 2019, article “BAM ARTSfair to celebrate 73 years in July,” the fair will be held July 26-28.

The photo caption incorrectly listed last year’s dates.

TUE., JULY 9 Summer Meals at the Library: Come have lunch with your librarian.

Food is provided for ages 18 and younger. 11:30 a.m. Duvall Library, 15508 Main Street NE, Duvall.

WED., JULY 10 Hand-Made Soapmaking, Made Simple Series: Join Natural SkinCare Artist, Susan Fowler in maikng bar soaps, to bath, beauty, and skin care products. Each one of the classes in the series are $10 each. Call the Senior Center to reserve your spot.

425-888-3434.1 - 3 p.m. Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend.

THU., JULY 11 Kids Summer Jam: Kids Summer Jam School’s out for the summer.

New summer event just for kids.

Star Wars Battles, Hoop Smiles (hula hoops galore), LEGO master, face painting and more. Pack a lunch, sunscreen, beach blanket, spend the day at the park, summer fun in the sun.

11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Snoqualmie Ridge Community Park, 35016 SE Ridge St, Snoqualmie.

Stuffy Sleepover: Bring your stuffed animal to the library and read it a bedtime story. Ages 3 and older with adult. Overnight event. Registration required beginning July 5. 6:30 p.m. North Bend Library, 115 E. Fourth St., North Bend.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RECORD

Recycle Corps interns help build recycling muscle memory Waste Management column for the Valley Record.

I

t takes practice to get good at most things, whether it’s mastering a new exercise routine or learning a new language. After a while, the newness wears off and we build muscle memory. What used to seem complex or awkward becomes second nature.

That’s the challenge with recycling today. When China stopped accepting much of the recycling collected in the United States, a difficult truth emerged: We need to re-learn recycling. The old way of recycling isn’t working. Our recycling containers are contaminated with garbage, food and other non-recyclables.

Contamination in the recycling stream is a pressing problem today because recycling standards around the world have changed.

neighborhoods and It’s more important teach them how to than ever to put the waste less and recycle right materials in the right. Waste Manageright containers to ment developed the meet new market program to support requirements and the company’s yearkeep our local recycling program strong round recycling and healthy. We can outreach work and do this by focusing has deployed interns HANNAH our recycling energy in Snoqualmie every SCHOLES on materials that summer for the are most likely to last eight years. The end up as new products, like program even won the prestigious Gold Excellence Award cardboard and paper, tin and aluminum and plastic bottles, – one of the highest honors in the recycling industry – from tubs and jugs. the Solid Waste Association of To help build this new North America. muscle memory and clean To prepare for their work up recycling in Snoqualmie, in Snoqualmie this summer, Waste Management (WM) the WM interns completed is calling in a special cleanup intensive, hands-on job crew – a team of multilingual training. With support from college students trained by WM recycling experts, they WM’s award-winning recycling education team. are educating people at local The WM Recycle Corps events, providing training intern program places at businesses and working students in Snoqualmie directly with managers and each summer to engage tenants in our rapidly expanding multi-family housing with businesses, multi-family communities and whole communities. In fact, WM

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interns have unique expertise to help property managers create better signs and container placement to take the guesswork and inconvenience out of multi-family recycling.

The WM Recycle Corps interns are also working to break down language barriers that can hinder recycling participation. They’re using their multilingual skills to help make recycling accessible and inclusive for everyone in the community.

So, watch for the Waste Management interns this summer. They’re ready to help you build muscle memory, making recycling in Snoqualmie what it should be – easy and fun.

Hannah Scholes is Waste Management’s recycling education and outreach manager. To see what’s recyclable in Snoqualmie go to http://wmnorthwest.com/ snoqualmie/guidelines/recycling.htm.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record

Session From Page 1

from moderator Randy Bannecker of the Seattle King County Realtors on topics like the budget, education, transportation and housing.

Legislators at the event were Rep. Lisa Callan, Sen. Phil Fortunato, Rep. Roger Goodman, Rep. Shelley Kloba, Sen. Mark Mullet, Rep. Tana Senn, Rep. Vandana Slatter, Rep. Larry Springer, Rep. Drew Stokesbary, Rep. My-Linh Thai, Minority Leader J.T. Wilcox, and Sen. Bob Hasegawa.

The legislative session ended in April with a $52.4 billion biennial budget.

Bannecker said that while many were happy with what was accomplished in the session, businesses were

shocked by increases to the Business and Occupation (B&O) tax and the graduated real estate excise tax.

With a growing economy the state had $50.6 billion to work with, Bannecker said, so what was the need for an additional $1.8 billion in revenue generated through additional taxation?

Rep. Larry Springer cited the amount of time the Legislature spent working to meet state obligations to fully fund education under the McCleary decision. The state had more than $4 billion in additional revenue, he said, but that money was spent on additional “carry forward” costs to support the education systems put in place in previous years.

“We could have stopped right there, no tax increase,” Springer said. “However that would have meant we did nothing for the opioid crisis,

mental health problems, for our jail sentencing reform, higher ed. system, let alone the south resident orcas, and the housing affordability problem we have.”

Sen. Mark Mullet said he voted against the budget with tax increases. He was frustrated by the spending side of the budget and said the expansion of health care in the K-12 education space was something the state couldn’t completely afford so new taxes were generated to fund that expansion.

Rep. Drew Stokesbary said Springer was right regarding the need to pay for carryover costs, but disagreed with the way the budget ultimately did it. He said the Legislature could have made several other tweaks or changes in a variety of situations to increase the spending capacity without raising taxes.

“Not using gimmicks,”

Stokesbary said. “Using the same approaches to the budget that legislators passed every year I’ve been there with broad bipartisan majorities.”

Another big theme of the night was the work that has been done on housing.

Rep. Tana Senn noted the bill that reduced condominium liability laws put in place in the 1990s. She said the liability reform will encourage high-end condo development which has rebounded in Washington, as well as more affordable condos.

“We also wanted to make sure we address issues around homelessness, and part of that was through eviction reform — making sure that people weren’t homeless in the first place,” Senn said. “And making sure we allowed local governments some flexibility and some

Truck From Page 1

MADISON MILLER / STAFF PHOTO

School buses, garbage trucks, police cars, fire trucks and more were at this year’s Big Truck Day.

Pool From Page 1

design of the questions.

Councilmember Peggy Shepard was not supportive of the study and cited her experience working at Microsoft in market research where she

claimed expensive studies produced questionable results.

The memorandum of understanding for the survey was approved in a 3-2 vote with councilmembers Laase and Shepard dissenting. Councilmembers Bob Jeans and Bryan Holloway were not in attendance.

place.

“It’s a great community builder,” Wiebe said. “Our city has a large population under the age of 18, and this event is great to activate that community.”

Wiebe said she participated in a previous Big Truck Day in Redmond.

“Little kids just love to be able to see and sit on and touch all the big trucks that they see all the time… They love to sit in and pretend to drive the trucks,” she said.

“It’s a great way for them to experience our local heroes and the vehicles they use in a safe and fun way.”

For the event, Wiebe reached out to the city’s police and fire departments,

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Friday, July 5, 2019

sales tax relief on affordable housing projects, so that cities could recognize the needs in their own communities and really address those locally.”

The future of funding for transportation in the state was one of the final topics of discussions. Mullet and Sen. Phil Fortunato cited the possibility of a bill that could divert revenue growth from sales tax on cars to the transportation budget.

The transportation budget has the lowest growth of any budget in Olympia, Mullet said. There has been discussion about a potential bill that could divert growth in the operating budget over a certain threshold to transportation. Bringing sales tax on vehicles to the transportation budget has also been proposed by Fortunato in the past.

“You should start to take

some of the sales tax on cars and say once the operating budget has grown above certain level, you start to invest sales tax on vehicles back into the transportation budget, and I think you could very realistically start to plug in $200 or $300 million dollars every biennium where your transferring from operating budget into the transportation budget,” Mullet said. “…Now that we’ve met some of our McCleary requirements, I think that should be the main topic of discussion in Olympia going forward.

If we don’t earmark that money for transportation before we all sit around and do our op. budget spreadsheets, the money will get spent in other places. If we want transportation to be a priority, we can make it a priority through actions we take in the Legislature.”

Waste Management, King County Metro the Snoqualmie Valley School District and King County Library System to have a vehicle present.

“We had a very positive response,” she said. “Everyone was happy to come and showcase their vehicle.”

Wiebe also reached out to DirtFish Rally School and Encompass NW to partner for the event. DirtFish Rally School had one of its cars present for the event.

Encompass NW brought its mobile therapy unit.

Hold the Horn was in place or the first 30 minutes of the event where no lights, sirens, horns were activated in order to accommodate the needs of children with sensory processing disorder.

Kavita Sleight, an Encompass NW pediatric occupational therapist, said she was

happy the city reached out to them.

“The first 30 minutes we didn’t have any lights or sirens,” she said. “We’re happy to be here. We’ve already had 147 parents stop by and have their kids play with our sensory toys.”

Colleen Lenahan, Encompass NW’s marketing and communications manager, said she enjoyed the event.

“This is a great event,” she said. “The kids are loving the variety of trucks and they’re having so much fun.”

Wiebe said she hopes to make Big Truck Day an annual event for Snoqualmie.

“These events are always so much fun, and it allows the city to showcase its heroes and helpers,” she said. “It’s also just a great way to get the community together.”

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OPINION

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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RECORD

Year’s biggest election for Democrats isn’t on ballot Four women are vying to become the next House speaker. The Democratic caucus will decide in July.

By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

O

LYMPIA — Next month’s selection of a new speaker for the state House of Representatives may be the year’s most important contest for Democrats in Washington.

Seattle Democrat Frank Chopp, one of the most dominant forces in Washington politics, has relinquished the seat of power in which he sat since the turn of the century. His tenure, unprecedented in length, ended in early May. And four women lawmakers are vying to succeed him — and become the first woman in this position in state history.

It’s a quartet of talent: Monica Stonier of Vancouver, the majority floor leader and current member of caucus leadership; Laurie Jinkins of Tacoma, chairwoman of the Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee; June Robinson of Everett, vice chairwoman of the Appropriations Committee, and Gael Tarleton of Seattle,

chairwoman of the Finance Committee.

Each enjoys support among the 57 members of the House Democratic Caucus, which will meet July 31 to make a decision.

A couple rounds of balloting are likely before any of them garners the required majority.

This is a critical vote.

Whoever wins will lead the caucus in the 2020 session. Then they will be tasked with doing whatever’s needed to retain every one of those 57 seats in next year’s elections. Recruiting candidates, raising money and crafting campaign messages are among the requisite skills for this part of the job.

This change of power coincides with a transformation of the caucus itself.

Its membership is its most ethnically diverse. Women hold a majority of its seats.

And its progressive bent is as dominant as ever.

Big questions loom for each individual member.

Will they want someone See CORNFIELD, Page 6

P.O. Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2311 • Fax 425-888-2427 • www.valleyrecord.com Pili Linares, advertising director plinares@soundpublishing.com

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Copyright © 2019 by Sound Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. The Snoqualmie Valley Record (PE 499760) is published every Friday by Sound Publishing Inc. Periodic mail postage paid at Snoqualmie, WS, and additional offices. Subscriptions: $39 per year. Postmaster: Send address changes to 211630 Slater Avenue NE, Suite 9, Kirkland, WA 98034.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 Record.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fall City Fire woes continue Last week, the fire commissioners and Chief Chris Connor presented a comprehensive, detailed budget draft for the future financial needs of the fire department. Fall City, being a small and independent fire entity, has functioned on a needs-based, bare bones budget as long as it has existed. The reality that getting our fire department up to standards is a little above our community’s pay grade is an understatement.

As early as this week, our firefighters could have had every one of the extensive needs on that list met, and at a cost savings of about $300,000 to the community as a whole. Alas, to “Save Fall City Fire,” we are looking at the most expensive M&O (maintenance and operations) levy to date, simply to catch our firefighters up to the standard all other fire departments are functioning by. Not only are we looking at drastic cost increase to taxpayers to “maintain local control,” the needs of our first responders will have to be allocated over the course of years for needs that could have easily and more affordably been met — every single one of them — now.

Our Fall City firefighters, whom we claim to respect and love, are wearing carcinogens on their bunker gear because they cannot wash them with only one set.

If proposition 1 would have passed (the failed ballot measure that would have merged Fall City with Fire District 10), by July 1 they would have had a second set, among an extensive list of other items. Now we are looking at months to provide them with the safety gear they need. All this, to “save Fall City fire,” which essentially means that the sticker on the side of a vehicle stays the same.

As I noted in an earlier letter to the editor, the nostalgic feelings of lore and silly small town politics have toyed with the safety of the very men and women we claim to love.

Additionally, in order to figure out ways to cut the

overall M&O levy costs, those who were the most proud of the fact that Fall City does not charge for transport, were asking about charging for transport this year and wondering if that would be a feasible option to help scrape up some money so our levy isn’t so expensive.

This was one of the biggest points of contention by Proposition 1 opponents at the Jan. 7 commissioner meeting, and now they’re backpedaling on their own values simply to find the money for their fire department to survive.

At a FCCA meeting this past summer, concerns were brought up regarding the tax increases to the lower income residents with the potential passing of Proposition 1. Who is going to tell those same residents how much more they’ll have to pay to stand alone than if they had merged? We are looking at around an 18-percent tax increase for every citizen in Fall City, including the lowest income residents. The information the community was provided stated that voting “No” would protect the lower income families, and it is apparent that was all misinformation to preserve the nostalgia of what the fire department was 30 years ago. This is unsafe, dishonest and shameful.

It appears that slowly but surely, the Save Fall City campaign is going to have to sacrifice its own mantras and values to fulfill its promises to maintain local control, keep tax costs down, and at the very least, keep our town’s department at least five to six years behind the eight ball when it comes to standards. Either that, or it won’t be able to support the firefighters it claims to love, as was clearly stated by its “Save Fall City” representatives at the town hall meeting in late March.

Hopefully sooner than later the most ardent and vocal opponents of the fire department’s needs will be able to trust those hired and elected to do their jobs, swallow their pride, and truly provide our community with the first response service it deserves.

Kimbra Baker Fall City

Snoqualmie Valley Record

Friday, July 5, 2019

Opposition, supporters of Drag Queen Story Hour make showing in Issaquah

Tensions run high at Renton library over Drag Queen Story Hour

A lack of police at a recent county library board meeting led some to feel intimidated.

Supporters and protesters traded chants at June 27 event.

By Ashley Hiruko ahiruko@soundpublishing.com

and Aaron Kunkler akunkler@soundpublishing.com

Local “Proud Boys” and others opposed to the King County Library System’s Drag Queen Story Hour events showed up in Issaquah on June 26 to voice their opposition to the events. The showing came ahead of major Pride celebrations and after recent anti-LGBTQ vandalism in Renton that the FBI has started investigating.

At a June 26 King County Library System (KCLS) board meeting, large groups of both supporters and opponents of the events showed up to voice their opinions. This

included some who may be associated the Proud Boys, a right-wing violent street fighting organization.

KCLS spokesperson Julie Acetson said both sides followed meeting protocol, but that so many people showed up to testify, the public comment was split into two parts.

At the Issaquah gathering, a group of about 10 men wearing “Make America Great Again” hats and black shirts with Operation Cold Front logos and the words “security” and “press” stood at the front of the room on either side of the audience. Others, attendee Kate Solomon said, wore knock-off Fred Perry shirts — which have become associated with Proud Boys and the alt-right.

Solomon attended the meeting in support of the storytime events and was joined by others from the LGBTQ community. While See PROUD, Page 11

By Aaron Kunkler akunkler@soundpublishing.com

A small library outside of Renton was turned into an ideological battlefield on June 27 as supporters and protesters of a drag queen book reading descended on Fairwood Library near Renton.

Dozens of protesters assembled to decry what they viewed as an inappropriate event marketed toward children, while hundreds of supporters waved rainbow flags and formed human barriers to allow people to enter the library. The event was a Drag Queen Story Hour, the final of four which have been hosted this month

by King County libraries.

Protesters and supporters arrived well before the event started at 7 p.m., with supporters forming human barriers allowing attendees

to enter the library. They cheered as families with children ranging in age from toddlers to middle schoolers walked into the building to hear the drag king performer Thadayus read a story about a mermaid.

The reading drew members of the paramilitary militia the Three Percenters (many of whom were open carrying pistols), members of the far-right street fighting group known as the Proud Boys and the right-wing local media outlet Operation Cold Front. Groups in support of the event included the King County Democrats, local Indivisible chapters and the Puget Sound John Brown Gun Club (PSJBGC).

“PSJBGC was happy to stand with so many community members, parents and kids to protect such a positive and inclusive family-friendly event,” member Duke Aaron said in a statement.

A member of the Three Percenters, who only shared See DRAG, Page 11

AARON KUNKLER/STAFF PHOTOS

Attendees of the Drag Queen Story Hour at the Fairwood Library exit the event. A walkway was held open for them by supporters while protesters held signs condemning the event behind them.

A protester of the Drag Queen Story Hour holds up erotica for families and children as they exit the event at Fairwood Library near Renton on June 27.

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HEALTH

PAGE 6

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019

Why is self-love so difficult?

A column focused on natural medicine.

By Dr. Allison Apfelbaum Special to the Reporter

As we head into the warmer months, many people are trying to get “beach ready.” This is the time when dieting is popular, amping up the exercise and working on a tan for summer.

If you ask the average person if they truly love themselves, what do you think the answer will be? I think it would go something like, “Yes, of course, well except for this one thing, and also this other thing, and well, come to think of it, I am not really happy with myself in general.”

It does not have to be so hard to look inside ourselves for confidence, and I will discuss how to start.

We live in a culture of social media and a world of visual images of beautiful people around us at any moment in time. This sets us up for comparison — not only with famous people but social media also gives us glimpses into other professionals who are good at what they do.

The problem is, while we spend time comparing ourselves to external sources we are somehow looking to either be more like them, or looking for approval from others.

Until we can look inside and depend on ourselves for confidence, we will forever feel inadequate. If you aren’t your own cheerleader then who will be?

Self-love comes from accepting yourself for you are in this very moment. This includes looking at your insecurities and faults and shining light on them.

Everyone is human and no one is perfect, everyone has insecurities and that makes us who we are. Loving yourself truly comes with facing what you may hate most about yourself. Maybe it is a body-part or multiple body-parts, or the way you treated someone, or guilt or shame about a situation. The thing is, until you can really shine a light on your insecurities, you will never be truly accepting of yourself.

The best way to boost your self-esteem is to choose healthy positive thoughts.

You get to pick if you start your day with positivity. Look in the mirror and thank your body for all the wonderful things it allows you to do. Start your day with “I get to do …” and finish the sentence. Write down a list of all your many accomplishments that you can be truly proud of and then say them aloud. Root for yourself, boost your own confidence, and set yourself up for success.

If you aren’t happy with the way you treat someone, or a habit you are doing, then I suggest making an effort to change that behavior.

This is your only life with this one body, and you get to decide how you love and treat it. I suggest you treat it with love.

Dr. Allison Apfelbaum is a Naturopathic primary care doctor at Tree of Health Integrative Medicine clinic in Woodinville. To learn more go to www.treeofhealthmedicine.com or call 425-408-0040 to schedule an appointment.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RECORD

Happy Fourth — Do we have freedom? What is it anyway?

A column about mindfulness and mental well being.

By Dora Gyarmati Special to the Reporter

Freedom is cherished and defended by Americans, and since we celebrate Independence Day — the most integral representation of our idea of freedom — in July, I thought this would be a perfect time to mindfully reflect on “freedom.”

Are we really free?

We speak of freedom of speech and freedom of expression as if it is a simple straightforward concept. But that is far from the truth.

Those of you well versed in philosophy, history and law know there are tens of thousands of pages written on topics related to freedom.

There is a curious divide between our culture’s oversimplification of the idea of freedom and the complexity of the subject. That lack of examination and understanding of the nature of freedom can lead to trouble since the word is emotionally charged, thus it is easily manipulated by those with power.

Freedom is not an American product — it has its roots in Greek and Hindu philosophy. Our Constitution is modeled much after the Greek method, but the Transcendentalist movement

of the late 19th and early 20th century left plenty of footsteps from Hindu philosophy.

America is part of a long and complex human story, and freedom has always occupied the human mind.

Let’s take a short trip back into the history of freedom.

Freedom in Indian philosophy via the Upanishads and Bhagavad Gita set a triple definition of Swaraj (the Sanskrit term for freedom derived from “swa,” meaning one’s own, and “raj,” to rule) : • Swaraj, politically, is the freedom to rule over property and land.

• Swaraj, physiologically, is to rule over one’s thoughts.

But in this application swaraj is best translated as “self-knowledge.” Thus freedom represents being free from ignorance, illusion and fear.

• Swaraj can also be used spiritually, as in the Bhagavad Gita — that is, true liberation can only come if one is free from obsession over money, materialistic possessions and cravings.

In the ancient Indian paradigm, freedom is both internal and external.

In ancient Greece, the idea of freedom is tightly wound with the political system of democracy.

It is the Greek system that our founding fathers used as base for their concept of freedom. But even during Greek times there was a psychological component that is necessary to freedom. Plato wrote extensively that the decline of

Cornfield From Page 4

with a progressive soul and pragmatic political temperament like Chopp, which seemed to work well the past two decades?

Or will they want a person willing to push a progressive agenda more aggressively, even if it might earn a periodic rebuke from editorial boards and cost a seat or two in a future election?

How important is it for the next speaker to get along with Republicans and build alliances with Senate Democrats?

In the 2019 session, Democrats used strong legislative majorities and partnership with Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee to enthusiastically expand most areas of state government and to increase a raft of taxes to cover the tab.

However, not everything got done in the view of some House Democrats. They are drawing up an ambitious to-do list for next year that they’ll want the next speaker to embrace.

Thus far it’s been a pretty

democracy in his lifetime in Ancient Greece had to with popularity being confused and equated with democracy.

He advocated a system based on meritocracy in his famous metaphor on “The Ship of State.”

It is because of Plato’s warning and the example of the decline of ancient Greece that our founding fathers chose an Electoral College for the voting system instead of a straight forward populist vote. (We should not forget that Hitler was elected with a straight forward popular vote.

Yes, the electoral system is not perfect, but the popular vote has delivered WWII and the fall of ancient Greece. So before we throw the baby out with the bathwater, we may think a bit more.)

Freedom is complex. Our phycological freedom is limited by our knowledge, both education based and self-knowledge based. We can only think of concepts, solutions and ways of being from the pool of knowledge that exists in our mind.

Our spiritual freedom is limited by our self-imposed limits of ideas about our self.

Do you think of yourself as beautiful, smart, successful?

Do you think of yourself as a failure or as unlovable? The only way to liberate yourself from this prison is via selfstudy and education.

Democracy itself is based on the two inner freedoms.

If citizens are “imprisoned” by self-imposed boundaries, if knowledge of philosophy

and history and complex thinking is no longer taught in our school, than we no longer have citizens that can freely choose. We are easily manipulated by power and the media. (Yes, this is a shout out for mandatory high-quality liberal education to all, in addition to the practical skills we so admire nowadays.)

Since my specialty is teaching mindfulness and stress-management, I say let’s not simply celebrate Independence Day — instead, we should take half an hour to meditate on freedom.

Is your spirit free? Is your inner dialogue serving you with the power of choice and vivaciousness, or does it shut you down?

Is your mind free? Is it time to pick up a history and philosophy book and examine this concept better before the next election?

Do we have the freedom to choose as citizens? Are we free to create our life, or is the government limiting our freedom of creativity? Are we provided enough knowledge to make educated choices?

These are not simple questions, but we should take the time to answer them. I cannot think of a better way to celebrate Independence Day.

quiet race. These women respect each other so there’s no badmouthing, overtly or in the shadows. They insist there won’t be, and are committed to assuring the caucus will be united once the outcome is known.

Ahead of the vote, each woman is contacting all of her colleagues, by phone or in person, or both. They’re getting asked about their vision for caucus leadership and strategy for winning elections. There’s talk about specific policies, and internal matters as well.

In the meantime, the Members of Color Caucus and the Black Caucus conducted sit-down

interviews with each candidate earlier this month. On July 14, the two plan to host a forum at which they hope all four candidates will be together to answer questions from members who show up.

“We are absolutely not making any endorsement.

We are looking to provide avenues for our members to get information,” said Rep. Javier Valdez, D-Seattle, a leader of the 16-person Members of Color Caucus.

“This is a very historic decision we’re making.”

Dora Gyarmati teaches yoga and mindfulness classes.

She owns Spira Power Yoga in Issaquah and West Seattle.

Her company M3Bmethod also lectures on resiliency and stress management to health care professionals.

Jerry Cornfield: 360-3528623; jcornfield@herald net. com. Twitter: @dospueblos.

Snoqualmie Valley Record

County could loan 4Culture $20M

By Aaron Kunkler akunkler@soundpublishing.com

King County’s arts and culture organization 4Culture could receive a $20 million loan to help fund capital projects serving marginalized communities.

4Culture was created by the county in 2002 to award grants to local arts and culture organizations. In recent years, a task force was formed to examine whether money was being awarded in an equitable way to

marginalized communities, and based on the task force report, the county directed the organization to incorporate racial and social equity into its award process.

The $20-million loan also serves a specific need largely for construction, purchase and preservation of infrastructure and facilities. King County senior legislative analyst Leah Krekel-Zoppi told the county’s Budget and Fiscal Management Committee at a June 11 meeting that

4Culture’s Cultural Facilities grant program has historically awarded as much as $1 million in total grants each biennium.

However, in the 2018-19 budget they received more than $17 million in requests, a number which has been driven up in recent years due to the high cost of construction and property.

The 4Equity program would provide a $20 million loan to 4Culture which would be repaid with interest from future lodging tax

revenue. The organization is largely funded by lodging tax and a 1-percent tax for art revenues. Payments from the county to the program could begin this year and stretch through 2023.

4Culture would begin paying back the loan at a minimum of $2 million annually beginning in 2021 through 2031, with $500,000 in interest.

The ordinance authorizing the loan requires approval from the King County Council and dictates broad categories where the

Parks and Public Works director retires Marcinko began working for the city in 2009.

By Evan Pappas epappas@soundpublishing.com

Snoqualmie’s Parks and Public Works director Daniel Marcinko has announced he will retire from his position on July 1 after 10 years with the city.

Marcinko has worked in Parks and Public Works

since 2009 on projects from infrastructure to the revitalization of the historic downtown. In 2014 he was named Best City Employee in a Best of the Valley poll.

Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson released a statement thanking Marcinko for the work he has put into the city for a decade.

“Dan was a valuable contributor to the city over the past 10 years,” Larson said. “The city of Snoqualmie is a better

place due to his decade of service to our town. We wish Dan all the best in his future endeavors — whatever they might be — and joy from more time with his family.”

Marcinko also included a brief statement saying he is retiring to spend more time with his family and pursue other goals.

“I have truly appreciated the support of the citizens of Snoqualmie over the past 10 years,” Marcinko said.

“While I look forward to my retirement and spending more time with my family and pursuing other interests outside of public life, I will miss being part of a team and the city.”

In a news release, the city said a transition and succession plan has been established, and it is working to smoothly transition in a new director for the department to avoid any disruption to the services provided to residents.

money would need to be spent. The program would also be rolled out in two phases. Some $7 million would be spent on funding for organizations that had received a recent 4Culture grant for capital projects that have run into unanticipated construction costs. $1 million would go to the Preservation Action Fund, $2 million would go to creating an education and mentoring program for organizations serving marginalized communities and $10 million would go toward

Friday, July 5, 2019

cultural facilities grant awards through a process that prioritizes organizations serving marginalized communities.

Marginalized communities are defined in the ordinance documents as people with disabilities, low incomes, people living in areas with significant inequalities, rural residents and those living in Seattle neighborhoods traditionally under-represented in 4Culture funding.

Read more online at www. valleyrecord.com.

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

THANK YOU! Thanks for joining us at our annual July 4 fireworks show and making this such a wonderful community and place to live.

A BOOMING shout-out to our wonderful volunteers, generous donors, and amazing sponsors.

For info on next year’s show, to donate, or to become an official sponsor, visit servesnoqualmie.org or call Jeff Mihal, Event Chair, at 425.888.7474.

7

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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019

Waskom displays skills at Brooks Invitational Mount Si graduate continues to dominate on the oval.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RECORD

Davies is a dominant force on the soccer pitch

PHOTO COURTESY OF DON BORIN/STOP ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY

Mount Si High School 2019 graduate Joe Waskom (pictured) earned second place in the 1-mile run at the 2019 Brooks PR Invitational in Seattle on June 15.

Galloway rips up the slopes

PHOTO COURTESY OF CALDER PRODUCTIONS

Mount Si Wildcats 2019 graduate Jared Davies carries the ball up the field in the 4A state championship game against the Puyallup Vikings.

Davies will continue his soccer career at Pacific Lutheran University in Parkland.

Pacific Lutheran University men’s soccer team lands stalwart Wildcat midfielder.

By Shaun Scott sscott@soundpublishing.com

COURTESY PHOTO

Nils Galloway, an incoming freshman at Mount Si High, is the United States points leader in slalom alpine ski racing in the U-16 category. He attended the US ski team development camp this summer at Mt. Hood, Oregon.

Galloway lives and trains part of the year at Sun Valley, Idaho. Here, he attacks the giant slalom at US U-16 Alpine Championships at Breckenridge, Colorado last March/April.

Mount Si Wildcats 2019 graduate Jared Davies will continue his soccer career just 47 miles away from his hometown.

Davies committed to the Pacific Lutheran University men’s soccer team this past year. PLU, which is located in Parkland, is a NCAA Division III school that competes in the Northwest Conference. Davies said he was also recruited heavily by Willamette and Linfield (Northwest Conference teams) but chose PLU for a myriad of reasons.

“I visited both of those schools in Oregon but I just liked PLU better. The campus is really nice and I just like the family atmosphere there too. It felt different to me than the other schools.

I liked how close it was too,” Davies explained.

Davies, who finished the 2019 season with 11 goals and two assists, earned first-team, all-league honors as a midfielder this past spring. The Wildcats

finished with an overall record of 17-3. Puyallup defeated Mount Si, 2-1, in the 4A state championship game on May 25. It was the furthest the Wildcats boys soccer program had advanced in the state playoffs in school history.

“It was so much fun. I will remember it for the rest of my life. I got to play with my brothers and my best friends. It was just amazing,” Davies said of Mount Si’s postseason run. “We had all played together for a long time.

We’ve just been through pressure situations plenty of times throughout our soccer careers with each other, so we knew that when we got down by one or two goals that we could come back.”

Davies was glad to be part of Wildcat head soccer coach Darren Brown’s final team.

Brown will no longer coach the Wildcats going forward and will instead focus on his role as the Mount Si High School athletic director.

“There is nothing like playing for Brown. I have never had another coach like him. There is no one who wants to win as much as he does,” Davies said.

Davies said he will report for Lutes soccer training camp on Aug. 16. The 2019 season will kick off on Sept. 1.

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Legal Notices Found

Employment Legal Notices General

Employment Legal Notices General

)FĂĽ YOUĂĽ CIALAREĂĽ USEMISSINGĂĽ PERMIT ORĂĽĂĽ HAVEĂĽMainVue FOUNDĂĽ AĂĽHomes STRAYĂĽ CATĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ DOGĂĽ ONĂĽ 7HIDBEYĂĽ )SLANDĂĽĂĽ P L E A S E ĂĽ C OISN T A CHEREBY T ĂĽ 7! ) &ĂĽĂĽ NOTICE !NIMALĂĽ that 3HELTERĂĽ FILEĂĽofAĂĽĂĽ GIVEN the TOĂĽ City LCarnation O S T ĂĽ O R ĂĽ FOhas U N D ĂĽ received R E P O R T ĂĽĂĽ 7!)&ĂĽ CANĂĽ BEĂĽ REACHEDĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ the following project proEITHERĂĽwhich ĂĽincludes ĂĽ posal aĂĽ EXT ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ Site-Specific Rezone, 7!)&ĂĽ ĂĽEXT ĂĽ Preliminary Plat, Shoreline Substantial Development Permit, and Special Use Permit, and determined the application packet complete as of June 19, 2019.

Application: A proposed subdivision of approximately 33.75 acres in to 114 single family residential lots and 19 multifamily units with new public roads and 9 tracts.Employment The proposal includes a Site-Specific Administrative Rezone of Light Industrial/Manufacturing (LI/M) ' E N E RA L ĂĽ O F F I C E ĂĽ H E L PĂĽĂĽ and CommercialĂĽ ANDĂĽService LIGHTĂĽ BOOKKEEPING ĂĽ (SC) zoned property toĂĽ 0A R T ĂĽ T I M E ĂĽ - & ĂĽ N OĂĽ the E V EResidential N I N G S ĂĽ O R ĂĽ12 W E(R12) E K ĂĽ zone. property ENDS ĂĽThe 3ENDĂĽ RESUMEĂĽ will TOĂĽĂĽ be 0 / ĂĽaccessed " OX ĂĽ ĂĽ 'atR E Etwo N ĂĽ points off the east side BANKĂĽ7!ĂĽ of Tolt Avenue/Highway 203 (one north and one Employment south ofGeneral the fire station).

Potable water and sewer service will be provided üüüü by the City of Carnation Location: The property, currently configured as 3 parcels#!2%%23ü). addressed as 3440,!'2)#5,452%üü 3660, and 3700 Tolt Avenue, Carnation, !6!),!",% Washington, is located 3KAGITü &ARMERSü 3UP ü adjacent to theCO OPü east side PLY ü Aü LOCALü INüü ofTHEü Tolt Avenue/Highway 3KAGITü 6ALLEYü ISüü 203, and APPLICA ü east of NOWüsouth ACCEPTINGü the existing fire station.ü TIONSü FORü THEü FOLLOWINGü The parcels asPOSITIONSü INü ITSü are !GRONO ü signed Assessor’s ParMYü$IVISION cel Nos. 212507-9063, ü!GRONOMIST 212507-9062, ü#ROPü!PPLICATORand 212507-9035. ü#OMMERCIAL Proponent: MainVue ü4RUCKü$RIVERS Homes &ROMü112th CUSTOMü APPLICA ü 1110 Avenue NE, T I O N202 ü A N D ü F E R T I L I Z E Rüü Suite MANUFACTURINGü TOü CROPüü Bellevue, WA 98004 A D V I SAE M E N T ü threshA N Düü SEPA: SEPA !GRONOMYü THESEüü old mitigatedSALES ü determinaPOSITIONSü AREü EXCELLENTüü tion of non-significance OPPORTUNITIESü WITHü ONEü (MDNS) pursuant toü OFü THEü LARGERü AGRICULTU ü WAC 197-11-350 is likeEMPLOYERSü INü NORTH ü ly.RALüThe threshold deterWESTER Nüwill 7ASHINGTONü mination be issuedü 3 TaAfuture T E ü &date.

4 ĂĽ W A G E SĂĽĂĽ on $ / % ĂĽHearing: # O M P EA T I T pubI V EĂĽĂĽ Public licBENEFITSĂĽ hearing PACKAGEĂĽ is requiredIN ĂĽ for CLUDED ĂĽ 4HEĂĽ GROWINGĂĽ this proposal pursuant toĂĽ SEASONĂĽ ISĂĽ NEAR ĂĽ 6ISITĂĽĂĽ CMC 15.09.050.

Further THEĂĽCAREERSĂĽSECTIONĂĽAT notice will be provided www.skagitfarmers.com once a public hearing 4/$!9ĂĽ TOĂĽ LEARNĂĽ date has been set. MOREĂĽĂĽ ABOUTĂĽ THESEĂĽ EXCITINGĂĽ Public Comment: TheĂĽ CAREERĂĽ on OPPOR decision the TUNITIESĂĽ proposalĂĽ ANDĂĽ FORĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ must be INSTRUCTIONSĂĽ made no later HOWĂĽTOĂĽAPPLY than October 17, 2019 (120 days of the date of the determination com#(),$ĂĽ#!2%ĂĽ pleteness) EXCEPT as $)2%#4/2 provided in CMC &ULLĂĽ4IME ĂĽ-USTĂĽHAVEĂĽĂĽ 15.09.150 D.2. Any in%#%ĂĽEXPERIENCEĂĽ terested person may ĂĽDEGREE ĂĽ on the submit comments preliminary plat, rezone, ĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽ and!00,9ĂĽ).ĂĽ0%23/. ĂĽĂĽ special use permit within the 14-day com#AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY ment ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET period that ends on July #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7!ĂĽĂĽ 19, 2019 and/or for the shoreline substantial development ORĂĽEMAIL permit within the 30-day comcareage2@whidbey.net ment period that ends on #)49ĂĽ/&ĂĽ/!+ĂĽ(!2"/2 August 5, 2019. AddiARCHAEOLOGIST tionally, written or oral ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ comments MONTHĂĽ may be preBENEFITSĂĽ $/1 ĂĽ sented at the-ASTERSĂĽ public ĂĽ INĂĽ !RCHAEOLOGY ĂĽ hearing which will ĂĽ YRSĂĽ be ĂĽ EXPĂĽ ASĂĽ IN ĂĽ held at ARCHAEOLOGIST ĂĽ a date yet to be CLUDINGĂĽ .ATIVEĂĽ !MERICANĂĽ determined.

Any person ĂĽ CULTURALĂĽ ANDĂĽ HISTORICALĂĽ AS ĂĽ may also submit a writP E C request T S ĂĽ 3 E Eto ĂĽ J Oreceive B ĂĽ D E S C ĂĽ ten aĂĽ REQSĂĽ ĂĽ QUALSĂĽ !N ĂĽ notice of theINĂĽ *OBĂĽ decision NOUNCEMENTĂĽONLINEĂĽAT once it is made.

WWW OAKHARBOR ORG All comments must ref!PPLYĂĽBYĂĽ 0-ĂĽĂĽ erence the file number %%/name and and applicant must be submitted to #)49ĂĽ/&ĂĽ/!+ĂĽ(!2"/2 Carnation City Hall, 02/*%#4ĂĽ%.').%%2 4621 ĂĽ9EARĂĽ4ERM Tolt Avenue, PO Box 1238, Carnation, M O N T HĂĽĂĽ WA. $ / 1 B E N E F I T S ĂĽ " 3 ĂĽ I NĂĽĂĽ For more information: #IVILĂĽ %NG ĂĽ 0%ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ YRSĂĽĂĽ Information onWORKSĂĽ this PRO ĂĽ proEXPĂĽ INĂĽ PUBLICĂĽ posal contained in the ĂĽ JECTS ĂĽis STRONGĂĽ DEVĂĽ REVIEWĂĽ official filePLANNING ĂĽ available at ĂĽ COORD ĂĽ FUND ĂĽ City ING ĂĽ PROJECTĂĽ MGMT ĂĽ Hall, 3EEĂĽĂĽ (425) 333-4192.

JOBĂĽ DESC ĂĽ REQSĂĽ ĂĽ QUALSĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ This notice is published *OBĂĽ !NNOUNCEMENTĂĽ ON ĂĽ pursuant to CMC LINEĂĽAT 15.09.190.

Published in WWW OAKHARBOR ORG the July 5, 2019 and July !PPLYĂĽBYĂĽ 0-ĂĽĂĽ 12, 2019 editions of the %%/

Snoqualmie Valley $/.4ĂĽ3%44,%ĂĽ&/2ĂĽ Record. #863466 3%!3/.!,ĂĽ ĂĽ 7/2+ĂĽ9%!2 2/5.$ LEGAL NOTICE 7EĂĽAREĂĽLOOKINGĂĽFORĂĽMOTIVAT ĂĽ CITY OF NORTH BEND ED ĂĽINDEPENDENT ĂĽINDIVIDUALSĂĽĂĽ King County, WashingWHOĂĽDON TĂĽMINDĂĽTALKINGĂĽTOĂĽĂĽ ton

days after the 5th day of 2%0/24%2 July 2019, and defend 4 H Eabove-entitled ĂĽ ' R A Y S ĂĽ ( A action R B O RĂĽĂĽ the 0UBLISHINGĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ in the a the 'ROUPĂĽ above enti'RAYSĂĽ (ARBOR ĂĽ tled court, and 7ASH ĂĽ serve aĂĽ HASĂĽ ANĂĽ FORĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ copy of OPENINGĂĽ your answer FULL TIMEĂĽ upon JoseREPORTERĂĽ Morales.WITHĂĽ theĂĽ ANĂĽ EMPHASISĂĽ ONĂĽ ĂĽ LOCALĂĽ (petitioner)/(attorney forĂĽ SPORTSĂĽ WRITING ĂĽ ĂĽ 7E REĂĽ the petitioner) at the ad-ĂĽ LOOKINGĂĽ FORĂĽ SOMEONEĂĽ TOĂĽ dress below stated; ifĂĽ PRODUCEĂĽ BRIGHTLYĂĽ you fail toCLEAR ĂĽ do so, judg-ĂĽ W R I T T Emay N ĂĽ H Ibe G H ĂĽ rendered S C H O O LĂĽĂĽ ment P R E P ĂĽ Syou P O R according T S ĂĽ S T O R I E SĂĽ against toĂĽ RELEVANTĂĽ TOĂĽ REALĂĽ PEOPLEĂĽ the request of the Peti-ĂĽ READINGĂĽ USĂĽ INĂĽ PRINT ĂĽ ONĂĽ tion for Adoption and theĂĽ OURĂĽ WEBSITEĂĽ INĂĽ SO ĂĽ Petition for ANDĂĽ Termination MEDIA ĂĽ !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ ofCIALĂĽ Parent-Child RelationTAKEĂĽ which PHOTOSĂĽ has ISĂĽ NECES ĂĽ ship been SARY ĂĽ ASĂĽ ISĂĽ FAMILIARITYĂĽ filed with the clerk of theĂĽ W I T court.

H ĂĽ S O C I A L ĂĽ M E D I A ĂĽĂĽ said 'RAYSĂĽ (ARBORĂĽ ISĂĽ ONĂĽ NOTHEĂĽĂĽ YOU ARE HEREBY 7ASHINGTONĂĽ ANĂĽĂĽ TIFIED that #OAST ĂĽ a petition HOURĂĽ FROMĂĽfiled THEĂĽ /LYMPICĂĽ has been with theĂĽ 2AINĂĽ &ORESTĂĽ ANDĂĽ TWOĂĽ Clerk of the above courtĂĽ H O U R S ĂĽ F R Othat M ĂĽ 3the E A T TparL E ĂĽĂĽ requesting "ENEFITSĂĽ INCLUDE ĂĽ BUTĂĽ ent-child relationship be-ĂĽ AREĂĽ NOTĂĽyou LIMITEDĂĽ TOĂĽ PAIDĂĽ tween and theĂĽ VACATION ĂĽ SICKĂĽ ANDĂĽ above-named childHOLI ĂĽ be DAYS ĂĽ MEDICAL ĂĽ DENTALĂĽ terminated. The object ofĂĽ ANDĂĽ LIFEĂĽ INSURANCE ĂĽ ANDĂĽ the action is to seek anĂĽ A ĂĽ terminating + ĂĽ P L A N ĂĽ W I the T HĂĽĂĽ order COMPANYĂĽ MATCH ĂĽ 3ENDĂĽĂĽ parent-child relationship AĂĽ COVERĂĽ LETTER ĂĽ RESUMEĂĽ between you and theĂĽ ANDĂĽ and WRITINGĂĽ SAMPLESĂĽ child a Decree ofĂĽ TO ĂĽ Adoption declaring the hr@soundpublishing.com petitioner (s) to be the !LLĂĽ QUALIlEDĂĽ APPLICANTSĂĽ legal parent(s) of theĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽ CONSIDEREDĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ child.

EMPLOYMENT ü 1UALIFIEDü BORN CHILD. The childü APPLICANTSü SELECTEDü FORüü was born on July 1st, INTERin VIEWü RE ü 2008 the WILLü City BEü of KirkQUIREDü TOü COMPLETEü ANüü land , State of WA APPLICATION ü The name of the child’s üü mother was Yenitzey TheatDaily Chavez theWorld time the is an was equal opportunity child born. The employer. name of the child’s mother is now Yenitzey ü3ENIORü3ERVICESüOF Chavez.

You have been ĂĽ)SLANDĂĽ#OUNTY named as the father or a ISĂĽSEEKINGĂĽAĂĽFULLĂĽTIMEĂĽĂĽ possible father of the 3OUTHĂĽ7HIDBEY child. ,EADĂĽ#OOK ĂĽ&OODĂĽ The court hearing on the 3ERVICEĂĽ-GR Petition for Termination ĂĽ (OURS WKĂĽ ĂĽ HRĂĽ of Parent Child Relation-ĂĽ $/%ĂĽshall ĂĽ ĂĽ 1UANTITYĂĽ ship be on the#OOK ĂĽ 12th ING ĂĽ 3UPERVISORY ĂĽ ĂĽ #A ĂĽ day of August 2019, at TERINGĂĽ pm. %XPERIENCEĂĽ 1:30 am(om 0RE ĂĽ in FERRED ĂĽ 4EAMĂĽ 0LAYERĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ Room W-325 of the King -USTĂĽ ĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ #USTĂĽ County Courthouse, 516ĂĽ 3VC ĂĽĂĽ!BLEĂĽTOĂĽLIFTĂĽ ĂĽLBS ĂĽ Third Avenue, Seattle, WA,!PPLYĂĽINĂĽPERSONĂĽATĂĽ 98104 or Room 1-J "AYVIEWĂĽ#ENTER of the Regional Justice ĂĽ32ĂĽ ĂĽ Center, 401 4th Ave N, ,ANGLEY ĂĽ7!

Kent, WA 98032. YOUR /RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽ ĂĽ FAILURE TO APPEAR REFERENCESĂĽTOĂĽ AT THIS HEARING DEBBIEMIN A DEMAY RESULT ISLANDSENIORSERVICES ORG FAULT ORDER PER%%/# TERMIMANENTLY NATING ALL OF YOUR Employment RIGHTS TO THE Transportation/Drivers ABOVE NAMED CHILD. You may respond to this summons and notice by 7ANTEDĂĽ FORĂĽ IMMEDIATEĂĽ filing a written responseĂĽ OPENING ĂĽ with the -USTĂĽ clerkHAVEĂĽ of #$,ĂĽ theĂĽ #LASSĂĽ "ĂĽand DRIVER SĂĽ LICENSE ĂĽ Court serving aĂĽ &ULLĂĽ4IME ĂĽĂĽ0AYĂĽ$/% copy of your response "RINGĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO on Jose Morales whose &RONTIERĂĽ name and address appear"UILDINGĂĽ3UPPLY at the end of this ĂĽ-AINĂĽ3T ĂĽ&REELAND summons and notice. If you do not serve your Health Care Employment written response within Caregivers thirty (30) days after the

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Legal Notices ĂĽ "%$2//-ĂĽ $UPLEX ĂĽĂĽ ONEĂĽ BLOCKĂĽ TOĂĽ DOWNTOWNĂĽĂĽ Conway Construction YETĂĽ QUIET ĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ CON ĂĽ Company D I T I O N ĂĽ " Ewill A U T I Fbe U L ĂĽ SperU R ĂĽ forming R O U N D I Nroad G ĂĽ Y Arepairs R D ĂĽ on ĂĽĂĽ four Forest Service MONTH ĂĽ UTILITIESĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽĂĽ Roads Mt.ĂĽ /PTIONALĂĽwithin #ABLEĂĽthe 46ĂĽ ANDĂĽ Baker-Snoqualmie Na- ĂĽ INTERNETĂĽ REDUCEDĂĽ PRICEĂĽ tional Forest onOTHERĂĽ behalf of ĂĽ VIAĂĽ SHAREĂĽ WITHĂĽ UNIT ĂĽ the Highway Ad- ĂĽ $OGĂĽFederal ONLYĂĽ FORĂĽ ADDITIONALĂĽ ministration.

The followCOST ĂĽ ing Forest Service WA Misc.

Roads will be Rentals closed for Rooms for Rent construction activities /!+ü(!2"/2 ü from 6/17/19 to 9/18/19: ¡ FSR 52 at Mile Point 6.1 (near Tacoma Creek) ¡ FSR 5640 at Mile Point 0.04 (Middle Fork Sno30!#)/53ü qualmie River"%$2//-ü Rd at Gar- ü FORü RENTü INü NICEü LOCATION üü field Ledges Trailhead) ü ü MONTH ü )NCLUDESü ¡ FSR 57 at Mile Point ü U T I L I T I E S

ü 7 I & I ü IofSüü 23.03 (1 mile east AVAILABLE ü 3INGLESü North Fork County Rd)ONLYüü ¡#ALLü FSR 9035 at Mile Point 0.8 (near Olallie Creek) Motorists should watch for trucks hauling heavy equipment and materials to and from these locations. Motorists may experience delays due to slow moving trucks.

Please contact Ricardo Dailey at 503.422.9685 with any questions or announcements concerns. # 860926 6/21/19 - 8/30/19 TheAnnouncements Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors ' / will hold its first regular meeting in July on ĂĽ-).)ĂĽ34/2!'% Thursday, July 18 in.EWĂĽ3PACE stead of July 11, 2019 as !6!),!",%ĂĽ./7 originally scheduled.

3OMEĂĽ*USTĂĽ,IKEĂĽ!ĂĽĂĽ The meeting will begin at 6!5,4 6:30 p.m. in the Sno(WYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ"ANTAĂĽ2D qualmie City Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River St.,

Snoqualmie, WA 98065.

02/-/4%ĂĽ 9/52ĂĽ 2% ĂĽ #862792 ')/.!,ĂĽ %6%.4ĂĽ FORĂĽ ONLYĂĽĂĽ 7/5/19, 7/12/19 PENNIES ĂĽ 2EACHĂĽ ĂĽ MIL ĂĽ CITY OF CARNATION LIONĂĽ READERSĂĽ INĂĽ NEWSPA ĂĽ NOTICE OF APPLICAPERSĂĽ STATEWIDEĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ TION CLASSIFIEDĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ DIS ĂĽ LP 19-0001, REZ PLAYĂĽ AD ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ THISĂĽ NEWS ĂĽ 17-0003, SUP 19-0001, PAPERĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ SDP 19-0001 FORĂĽDETAILS TOLT RIVER TERRACE - PRELIMINARY Found PLAT/REZONE/SHORELINE & / 5 . $ ĂĽ + !9! + ĂĽ ĂĽ O NĂĽĂĽ 0SUBSTANTIAL E N N ĂĽ # O V E ĂĽ DEVEL# A L L ĂĽ T OĂĽĂĽ OPMENT PERMIT/SPECLAIM ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ

PEOPLE ĂĽ.OĂĽSALESĂĽINVOLVEDĂĽĂĽ JUSTĂĽSHORTĂĽCONVERSATIONSĂĽFACEĂĽĂĽ NOTICE OF PUBLIC TOĂĽFACEĂĽWITHĂĽHOMEĂĽOWNERS HEARING 7ORKĂĽOUTDOORSĂĽAROUNDĂĽYOURĂĽĂĽ NOTICE IS HEREBY OWNĂĽSCHEDULE ĂĽ%ARNĂĽ ĂĽ GIVEN that the North ĂĽPERĂĽWEEK ĂĽTOPĂĽREPSĂĽĂĽ Bend City Council has MAKEĂĽ ĂĽ!LLOWANCESĂĽĂĽ scheduled a hearing to FORĂĽ#ELLĂĽPHONE ĂĽTRAVEL ĂĽMEDI ĂĽ solicit public input and CALĂĽCOMPENSATIONĂĽCANĂĽBEĂĽĂĽ comments on adopting EARNED ĂĽ#OMPANYĂĽPROVIDESĂĽĂĽ North Bend Municipal ALLĂĽMARKETĂĽAREAS ĂĽAPPARELĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Code Chapter 17.44, reTRAINING ĂĽ6EHICLE ĂĽ$, ĂĽ#ELLĂĽĂĽ lating to General GovPHONEĂĽ ĂĽ)NTERNETĂĽACCESSĂĽREQ ĂĽ ernment Facilities Miti-

%MAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTOĂĽ gation Fees. The public hearingRECRUITING will take place EVERGREENTLC COM during the Council MeetORĂĽAPPLYĂĽONLINEĂĽAT ing on Tuesday, July 16, WWW TLC HOMESNW COM 2019, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend,NW ADS COM WA. The text of the&INANCIAL !DMINĂĽĂĽ proposed ordinance is available for viewing -ANAGER under Public Notices on the City website at )DEALĂĽ POSITIONĂĽ FORĂĽ ANĂĽ INDI ĂĽ http://northbendwa.gov.

VIDUALĂĽ WHOĂĽ ISĂĽ EXPER I ĂĽ Comments may be INĂĽ pre-AĂĽĂĽ ENCEDĂĽ INĂĽ WORKINGĂĽ sented orally at the pubMULTI TASKĂĽ NON PROlTĂĽ SEC ĂĽ lic hearing or submitted TORĂĽ POSITION ĂĽ ĂĽ 2ESPON ĂĽ in writingINCLUDEĂĽ to CityBUDGETĂĽ Clerk ĂĽ SIBILITIESĂĽ Susie Oppedal atMONI ĂĽ P.O. DEVELOPMENTĂĽ ANDĂĽ Box 896, North Bend, TORING ĂĽ GRANTĂĽ MANAGE ĂĽ WA, 98045, or by e-mail MENT ĂĽ ACCOUNTINGĂĽ FUNC ĂĽ to: T I O N S soppedal@northĂĽ S U C H ĂĽ A SĂĽĂĽ bendwa.gov prior to M A I N T A I N I N G ĂĽ L E D G E5:00 R S ĂĽĂĽ PM, Monday, JulyOFĂĽ 15, JOURNALSĂĽ ANDĂĽ CHARTĂĽ AC ĂĽ 2019. additional in- ĂĽ COUNTS ĂĽFor PAYROLL ĂĽ FINANCIALĂĽ formation contact REPORTING ĂĽplease ANDĂĽ FILEĂĽ MAN ĂĽ Community DevelopAGEMENT ĂĽ ĂĽ !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ WORKĂĽĂĽ ment Director David MillINDEPENDENTLYĂĽ ANDĂĽ PRO ĂĽ er at BACK UPĂĽ (425) 888-7640 or ĂĽ VIDEĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ %$ ĂĽ d m i l l e r ĂĽ @ nHOURS WEEK ĂĽ o r t h b e n d -ĂĽ %%/% ĂĽ wa.gov. ĂĽ YEARSĂĽ RELEVANTĂĽ EXPERI ĂĽ Posted: JulyORĂĽ 1, 2019 ENCE ĂĽ !!ĂĽ "!ĂĽ INĂĽ AC ĂĽ Published C O U N T I N G ĂĽinP R Ethe F E R RSnoE D ĂĽĂĽ qualmie ValleyDEADLINES ĂĽ Record:ĂĽ ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ MEETĂĽ July 5, 2019 #863463 EXCELLENTĂĽ WRITTENĂĽ COMMU ĂĽ NICATIONĂĽ ANDĂĽ ORGANIZA ĂĽ LEGAL NOTICE TIONALĂĽSKILLS June 25, 2019 ĂĽĂĽĂĽ3ENDĂĽCOVERĂĽLETTERĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ Notice is hereby given thatRESUMEĂĽTOĂĽ#ITIZENSĂĽĂĽ the Snoqualmie Valley !GAINSTĂĽ$OMESTIC School District #410 3EXUALĂĽ!BUSE ĂĽ0/"ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ has prepared a budget for/AKĂĽ(ARBORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽOR the Fiscal Year of ĂĽDIRECTOR 2019-2020.

Copies of this CADACANHELP ORG budget will be available after July 10, ĂĽBEFOREĂĽ ĂĽ*ANĂĽ 2019 at the District Administration Office located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. )3,!.$ĂĽ#/5.49ĂĽ*/"ĂĽĂĽ The Board of Directors /0%.).' Valley of the Snoqualmie ĂĽĂĽ School District #410 will %NTERPRISEĂĽ$ATA meet for the purpose of ĂĽ-ANAGER fixing and adopting a ĂĽ3HARE0OINTĂĽ!DOPTIONĂĽĂĽ Budget for the Fiscal -ANAGER Year 2019-2020 at 6:30 p.m., PDT, on Thursday, www.islandcounty.net/hr August 22, 2019, at the FORĂĽMOREĂĽINFORMATION Snoqualmie City Council %%/# Chambers, located at 38624 SE River St., .%%$ĂĽ%842!ĂĽ Snoqualmie, Washington 98065.

Any district -/.%9 taxpayer may appear at said meeting and be ĂĽĂĽ#!22)%2ĂĽ.%%$%$ heard for7HIDBEYĂĽ or against.EWSĂĽ any ĂĽ &ORĂĽ THEĂĽ part of said budget. /AKĂĽĂĽ 4IMES ĂĽ DOWNTOWNĂĽ /s/ ( ADr. R B Robert O R ĂĽ ĂĽ $Manahan E L I V E R I N GĂĽĂĽ Secretary, Board of Di7EDNESDAYĂĽ ANDĂĽ 3ATUR ĂĽ rectors DAYĂĽ MORNINGS ĂĽ .OĂĽ COL ĂĽ Snoqualmie Valley ĂĽ LECTING ĂĽ ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ SECONDĂĽ School JOB ĂĽĂĽĂĽ District #862999 #ALLĂĽ#IRCULATION ĂĽ 7/5/19 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE .URSING OF WASHINGTON IN!SSISTANT AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING 0ARTĂĽ ĂĽ&ULLĂĽĂĽ4IME In the matter of the ĂĽĂĽ Adoption of:

ĂĽ3HIFTĂĽ$IFFERENTIALĂĽĂĽ Diego Shamir Chavez FORĂĽ0 - ĂĽ ĂĽ./#ĂĽĂĽ Romero, 3HIFTS A person under the ĂĽĂĽ age of eighteen

ĂĽ#OMPETITIVEĂĽ NO. 19-5-00271-0 KNT 7AGES ĂĽ$/% SUMMONS AND ĂĽĂĽ NOTICE BY #OMEĂĽWORKĂĽINĂĽAĂĽĂĽ PUBLICATION OF CLEAN ĂĽSAFEĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ PETITION/ HEARING FRIENDLYĂĽENVIRONMENTĂĽĂĽ RE TERMINATION OF WHEREĂĽ PARENT-CHILD %-0,/9%%3ĂĽ!2%ĂĽĂĽ RELATIONSHIP 6!,5%$ ĂĽ TO: Shamir Garcia, nonĂĽĂĽ consenting father/alPlease apply leged Father in person: YOU ARE HEREBY #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY SUMMONED to appear ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET within#OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7! thirty (30) days after the date of first publication of this summons, /RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO to-wit, within thirty (30) Careage2@whidbey.net DIRECTOR CADACANHELP ORG

Health Care Employment

Legal Notices General

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TO CHAPTER "/2$%2ĂĽ 98104 date of first publication ANT #OLLIEĂĽ PUPS ĂĽĂĽ Or of this.URSING summons and no- 26.33 OR CHAPTER !"#!ĂĽ REGISTERED ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ "LACKĂĽĂĽ Clerk of the Court tice, the court may enter 13.34 OF THE RE- ĂĽ 7HITE ĂĽ 2EDĂĽ ĂĽ 7HITEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Regional CODE OF 4R an !SSISTANT Order of Default VISED I ĂĽ C O L O RJustice E D ĂĽ ĂĽ 2Center A N C HĂĽĂĽ 401 4th Ave N WASHINGTON against you permanently RAISED ĂĽ WORKINGĂĽ PARENTS ĂĽĂĽ 0ARTĂĽ ĂĽ&ULLĂĽĂĽ4IME Kent, WA 98032 NOTE: terminating all of your ' R E A T ĂĽ S E R V I C E ĂĽ T R I A L ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ SERVE DOGSĂĽ A COPY OFĂĽ rights to the above- “INDIAN TRIBEâ€? IS DE- AGILITYĂĽ ĂĽ FLYBALL ĂĽ

ĂĽ3HIFTĂĽ$IFFERENTIALĂĽĂĽ YOUR RESPONSE ON: ĂĽ named child. The court FINED IN 25 U.S.C. 7ONDERFULĂĽ COMPANIONĂĽ FORĂĽ0 - ĂĽ ĂĽ./#ĂĽĂĽ Petitioner/Attorney for may, without further no- 1903. IT REFERS TO DOG ĂĽ ĂĽ STĂĽ ĂĽ SHOTSĂĽ ĂĽ WORM ĂĽ 3HIFTS INDIANS IPetitioner: tice to you, enter an or- AMERICAN N G ĂĽ - A L E S ĂĽ ĂĽ &E ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Jose Morales der terminating your OR ALASKA NATIVES. MALESĂĽ ĂĽ

ĂĽ#OMPETITIVEĂĽ 12234 NE 130th Way, method of filing ĂĽ parent-child relationship One Flea Market 7AGES ĂĽ$/% H-104 and approving or provid- your response and serv- WWW CANAANGUESTRANCH COM ĂĽĂĽ a copy on the peti-ĂĽ Kirkland, WA 98034 ing for the adoption of ing #(!.$%,)%2 ĂĽ MODERN ĂĽ #OMEĂĽWORKĂĽINĂĽAĂĽĂĽ Reach tioner is to send them by the above-named child.

BELEVEDĂĽ GLASS ĂĽ ĂĽ LIGHTS ĂĽĂĽ #863236the readers 7/5/19, 7/12/19, 7/19/19 mail DOWNWARDĂĽ with returnĂĽ the You CLEAN ĂĽSAFEĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ are further notified certified dailies miss.

Call CENTERĂĽ SOLOĂĽ FRIENDLYĂĽENVIRONMENTĂĽĂĽ requested. that you have the right to receipt LIGHTĂĽ ĂĽ #HANDELIER ĂĽĂĽ 800-388-2527 today WHEREĂĽ be represented by an at- Dated B R A S S ĂĽthis W I T H24th ĂĽ ĂĽ L day I G H T Sof ĂĽĂĽ to place your ad in %-0,/9%%3ĂĽ!2%ĂĽĂĽ 2019. torney, and if you are in- June, CURVEDĂĽ ARMSĂĽ ANDĂĽ BASEĂĽĂĽ 6!,5%$ ĂĽ /s/ Barbara Miner, King the ClassiďŹ eds. digent and request an ĂĽ/(ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ attorney, an attorney will County Superior Court Please apply in person: 2YOBIĂĽ TABLEĂĽ TOPĂĽ ROUTER ĂĽ ĂĽ Clerk be appointed for you, .EVERĂĽ MALLYĂĽĂĽ Show thousands of S. USED ĂĽ Harris,.ORDeputy You are further notified By #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY SELLSĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽ PRICEDĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ readers what you’re that ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET your failure to re- Clerk 7HIDBEY RESPONSE WITH: selling with our spond to this termina- FILE #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7! of the Court #(!)2ĂĽĂĽ Photo Special. Call tion action within thirty Clerk 342%33,%33ĂĽ

Superior (30)/RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO days of the first date King W ĂĽ FOOTĂĽCounty STOOL ĂĽ .AVYĂĽ LEATH ĂĽ 800-388-2527 today of Careage2@whidbey.net publication of this Court ER ĂĽ VERYĂĽ COMFORTABLEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ summons and notice will E-609 -ATCHINGĂĽKing LAMPS ĂĽCounty LARGEĂĽĂĽ 1-inch Photo Approx. result in the termination Courthouse 50/Words CERAMIC ĂĽ THICKĂĽ ACCORDIANĂĽĂĽ ' , $ % . for ĂĽ $5 / weeks / $ , %ĂĽĂĽ ThirdSTURDYĂĽ Avenue of your parent-child rela- 516 SHADES ĂĽ ĂĽ / ( ĂĽĂĽ PUPPIES ĂĽ 7ONDERFULĂĽ for one low price WITHĂĽĂĽ Washington CHILDREN ĂĽ .ONĂĽ SHEDDINGĂĽĂĽ tionship with respect to Seattle,

the child.

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Home Owners Re-Roofs days of the first publica.EWFOUNDLAND S Fast Service tion of this summons My Specialty ĂĽ0UREBREDĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽWITHĂĽ 25 yrs Experience, and notice is grounds to Small Company offers CHAMPIONĂĽBLOODLINES ĂĽĂĽ Reasonable rates terminate your parent6ERYĂĽ(EALTHYĂĽ ĂĽQUICKĂĽĂĽ Low prices Call Reliable Michael child relationship with reLEARNERS ĂĽBEAUTIFUL ĂĽ Call 425-788-6235 spect to the child.

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Q U I R E D ü # O U P E V I L L E üü TYPEü ANDü QUALITYüFeatured Advertising/Sales Position We are community & daily newspapers in • Advertising Sales Rep 'REENBANKü AREA ü 0LEASEü ü WOOD MULTIMEDIA SALES 7HENü YOUü BUYü FIREWOODü ü CONSULTANT – Aberdeen, WA CALLü 3OCIALü 7OR KERü ATü ü these Western Washington Locations: – Whidbey Island, WA WRITEü THEü SELLER Sü PHONEü ü (Various Locations, WA) #• King A R ECounty A G E ü O F ü 7 H •I DIsland B EY ü ü County • Multimedia Sales Consultants NUMBERü ANDü THEü LICENSEü ü

– Aberdeen, WA Sound Publishing is interviewing for multiple Sales – Auburn, WA PLATEĂĽ NUMBERĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ DE ĂĽ • Kitsap County • San Juan County Need extra cash? Place LIVERYĂĽVEHICLE Everett, Kent, Port Angeles, – Kent, WA • Clallam County • Snohomish County positions for Aberdeen,Professional Services Professional your classiďŹ ed ad today! 4HEĂĽ LEGALĂĽ MEASUREĂĽ FORĂĽ Townsend, WA Services and Port Townsend,ĂĽ WA. Applicants must be self- – Port • Jefferson County • Whatcom Health Services FIREWOODĂĽ INĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽĂĽ Attorney, Legal Services Call 1-800-388-2527 or County – Port Angeles, WA motivated, results-driven people interested in a multi• Okanogan ISĂĽ THEĂĽ CORDĂĽ ORĂĽ AĂĽ FRACTIONĂĽĂĽ • Multimedia Sales Consultant (Inside) Go onlineCounty 24 hours• Grays a Harbor .OTICEĂĽTOĂĽ#ONTRACTORS 0(93)#!,ĂĽ4(%2!09 – Everett, WA media sales career who can share the many benefi ts • Pierce County County OFĂĽ AĂĽ CORD ĂĽ ĂĽ %STIMATEĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ day www.nw-ads.com.

INü9OURü(OME ü0RIVATEü0AY 7ASHINGTON ce Administrator product advertising •–Offi C O R D ü BYofü Vnewspaper, I S U A L I Z I N online G ü Aüü and nicheü3TATEü,AW Juneau, AK .OüLONGERüQUALIFYüFORüü Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity FOUR FOOTü BYü EIGHT FOOTü ü with new accounts and current clients. The position Reporters Health Care Employment 2#7ü & Editorial HOMEüHEALTH ü0REFERüü EmployerGeneral (EOE) and strongly supports SPACEü lLLEDü WITHü WOODü TOüü and is responsible for print digital advertising sales to • Editor THERAPYüATüHOME REQUIRESü THATü ALLü ADVER ü diversity in the workplace. We offer aAügreat – San Juan Islands, WA HEIGHTü OFü FOURü FEET ü ü FORü CONSTRUC ü an eclectic and excitingTISEMENTSü group of clients.

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necessary; media experience is REGISTRATIONü a definite asset butü –Vashon, WA or by mail ORüEMAIL to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc.7EIGHTS-EASURES &IRE , )ü ORü SHOWüapplicants THEü REGISTRA ü not mandatory. As a requirement, must ,%'!,ü3%26)#%3 Production TIONü NUMBERü INü ALLü ADVER ü $)6/2#%ü WOODINFORMATION ASPX POcareage2@whidbey.net Box 930 General ü Worker üü have a valid driver’s license, clean driving andü •• Receiving TISINGü WILLü RESULTürecord, INü Aü lNEü General Worker Press .Oü COURTüü Everett, WA 98206-0930 WITHü CHILDREN ü maintain adequate liability insurance the vehicle • General Worker Post Press UPü TOü ü on AGAINSTü THEüü APPEARANCES ü #OMPLETEüü Please stateSpatz which position geographic of and Washington LLC Press Operator UNREGISTEREDüCONTRACTOR you use for company business.

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Drivers &ORü MOREü INFOR MATION üü CUSTODY ü Everett, WASUPPORT ü PROP ü Interested candidates should email ANDü their )NDUSTRIESü resume andü ER –TYü CALLü ,ABORü DIVISIONü ANDü BILLS üü Circulation 3PECIALTYü #OMPLIANCEü cover letter to careers@soundpublishing.com and beü """üMEMBER ü • Dock Lead 3ERVICESü$IVISIONüATü GENERAL CONTRACTOR – Everett, WA üü sure to include ATTN: MMSC in the subject line.�

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360-678-6040 Lic#CC01SPATZWL953PR

9

Friday, July 5, 2019

Snoqualmie Valley Record Employment Administrative

FIELD INTERVIEWER Westat seeks motivated, organized, detail-oriented individuals to work part time on an important study for the Bureau of Justice Statistics.

To learn more about this position and apply, go to westat.com/fieldjobs and enter Job ID 15016BR. WESTAT EOE Minorities/Females/ Protected Veterans/ Disabled

FINANCING AVAILABLE! 2 CAR GARAGE 22’x24’x10’

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10’x8’6”’ Metal framed sliding door with cross -hatching & cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted cross-hatched wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 6/12 roof pitch, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at gables.

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (3) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 2’ x36’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 7 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.

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Snoqualmie Valley Record

Drag From Page 5

his first name, Greg, said his organization was asked by a group of local residents to provide security at the event.

He said the Three Percenters were not associated with the Proud Boys, but that residents opposed to the event were worried about antifascist organizers showing up.

The verbal clashes between supporters and protesters outside were often loud, but inside the library, the performer Thadayus, why identified themselves as a hyper king as instead of a drag queen, read through a picture book to more than 100 parents and children.

Children would at times yell along with the book and many sang along with children’s songs after the reading.

The organization MassResistance, an anti-LGBTQ group that has been

Proud From Page 5

she thinks the Drag Queen Story Hours are a “wonderful

by multiple sheriff’s office deputies.

Jen Carter, vice chair for the King County Democrats, said the large turnout of both attendees and counter-protesters as supporters for the event was a positive sign.

“What it says is that love is going to prevail, every time and everywhere,” she said.

At one point during the event, a street preacher began preaching over a loud speaker and Carter and other supporters drowned out the speech with chants. Counter-chanting was common at the rally, as one side would begin, the other side would respond, each trying to out-yell the other.

“I’m honestly not sure what I can say that’s more profound than all these people showing up for what’s a couple dozen Nazis,” said fellow member of the King County Democrats David Fleetwood.

Myra Martino, a neighbor from the area, said others from her community are

welcoming to people from all walks of life.

“This is our neighborhood — people are gay or straight or whatever. They just don’t want you to be a jerk,” Martino said.

The Drag Queen Story Hour was a flashpoint, and the fourth and final in a series that has been happening during June for Pride month. The events have garnered the attention of MassResistance, and residents and what some attendees claimed to be Proud Boys showed up at a King County Library System meeting on June 26 in Issaquah. No police were present at the meeting and some attendees felt threatened by the Proud Boy presence.

Julie Acteson, community relations director of the King County Library System, said that allowing free expression of every opinion is important to the library system. But, she added, the views expressed at Fairwood did not hold equal amounts of support.

“We certainly respect the right of anyone to come out and exercise their right to [freely express themselves].

At the Fairwood event last evening, overwhelmingly, the community turned out in favor of the story time,” Acteson said. “I think there was about 500 people there, and easily 400 were supporters of us holding the event.”

Though the opposing views were contentious regarding the Drag Queen Story Hour, the library system will continue supporting diversity, Acteson said.

“Libraries are about diversity and inclusion. Those are huge values for us, so we want to make sure that we’re offering programs and services meeting the needs of our communities, and not just a chosen few,” she said.

“We certainly don’t want to ever be trying to censor what we’re doing — whether it’s in our programs or our selections.”

Acteson could not say if the library system would

hold the same series of events next year because the library system has not yet discussed program planning for 2020.

“Sometimes it’s difficult to support intellectual freedom and standing against those who oppose it, but we’ll always work to celebrate diversity because it’s the right thing to do,” Acteson said.

There was a silver lining to be seen in all of it, Acteson said.

“It was quite touching to see the support from the community,” she said. “They created a human tunnel so the families and children could come through safely.

There was a woman passing out headphones for the children so they wouldn’t have to hear the racket from all the protesters …. it was really touching to see how they rallied around everyone who wanted to enjoy the story time.”

Corey Morris contributed to this story.

thing,” she notes there has been a lot of harassment occurring over the past couple of weeks.

Pride flags were torn down in front of businesses and there has been a concerted

effort to share the private information of local drag queens on social media, a practice commonly known as doxxing. Similar behavior was displayed at the Issaquah meeting, she said.

Online debates have broken out over the story hours and teen Pride events hosted by the county library system. Solomon said a group of moms “affiliated with an anti-LGBTQ

group” said they were going to attend the meeting and speak out against the Drag Queen Story Hour events, which are new to the county this year.

Despite the controversy,

Acetson said all the Drag Queen Story Hour events have been well attended and seem to be appreciated by the majority of the community.

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organizing protests of drag queen events nationwide, had claimed that a similar Renton event last week was passing out condoms and “breast wraps” to children.

Neither were observed by the Reporter at the June 27 event.

As families — including those with toddlers and young children — were leaving, some of the protesters held up signs with drag erotica on it and yelled “shame.”

At points, signs with erotica — held by people protesting the drag queen story time — were inches away from young children and parents leaving the event.

King County sheriff’s deputies were present, as was Sheriff Mitzi Johanknecht.

After the event, Thadayus gathered items and prepared to leave the building.

“The event went really well — there was a lot of security,” Thadayus said. “Everyone was super excited and engaged.”

Thadayus left out a back door of the library, escorted

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