snoqualmie valley record, april 29, 2015

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

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Vol. 101, No. 49

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n75 CENTS

YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE nNORTH BEND n FALL CITY nPRESTON nCARNATION

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L Tanner Jeans Foundation awards memorial scholarships Page 6

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L Snoqualmie pays tribute to many volunteers Page 7

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Watch D.O.G.S. bring dads to school

By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter

The Fall City Elementary School Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great Students) can be found on campus on any given day of the week, with dads and father figures committed to 140 days of volunteer work, to be pre-cise, since the program’s inception in September.

Co-founder and real-estate broker Jeff Kissick said he and local firefight-er Joey White, who both have children attending FCES, were inspired to

start Watch D.O.G.S. after his brother-in-law imple-mented the program at

Maple Hills Elementary in Issaquah. Kissick said Maple Hills’ first year con-

sisted of 15 sign-ups, while FCES’ signups rocketed to 96 participants.

“Joey was a great driver; we were great recruiters,” he explained at the Fall City Library. “My wife, Lori, she was the one behind the admin side. She was the rockstar, but between her and the principal, those two handled it. Joey and I get credit, but we don’t deserve it — not like them.”

To garner interest, the Watch D.O.G.S. hosted a pizza night in the fall and a recruiting “Doughnuts with Dad” day on March 6. There, 180 people devoured 23 dozen doughnuts. The collective efforts have been so successful, that Kissick said they’ll likely have to limit volunteering days to just two-a-year next year.

“I am proud to say we brought the Watch D.O.G.S. program to Fall City Elementary but even more thrilled by its success,” FCES principal, Monica Phillips, wrote in an e-mail. “Our dads have given their time

Allyce Andrew / Staff Photo

Heidi, 6, and her sister Anna, 8, help their dad, Simon, with his Watch D.O.G.S. crossing duties.

Dads on

patrol

SEE DADS, 2

Reading the rewards

District students battle over book knowledgeby ALLYCE ANDREW

Staff Reporter

The “Champion$” team from North Bend Elementary School took home the gold from the dis-trict’s schoolwide Battle of the Books, April 24. It’s the second year in a row that a North Bend Elementary team has won.

The competition was open to all Snoqualmie Valley elementary stu-dents in third to fifth grade.

The required reading included 12 books chosen by school librarians Amy Bonner and Nancy Huestis.

Teams formed in all schools and competed earlier this year for the top ranking. The winning teams from each elementary school con-tinued to the championship round, to answer 40 literary questions, for the district champinship title.

“We have parents come back years after the fact saying this was a turning point for their kids,” said Bonner, shuffling notecards during a break in the competition. “They’re really getting into books, reading and being motivated on a different level.”

This is Bonner’s sixth Battle, and she said it adds something unique to the typically isolated task of reading: Competitive spirit.

“Normally, reading isn’t competi-tive at all,” she continued, “but (the kids) read and reread hundreds and hundreds of (texts).”

One of these kids is Tate Jones, a member of the Snoqualmie Elementary “Book Hawks.” Besides

practicing Taekwondo and playing baseball and soccer, Tate said he loves to read books about mysteries and adventures.

“I come home and I eat dinner and then I go upstairs and I read,” Tate explained. “I don’t really watch T.V.”

Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo

Samuel Chen, center, team captain for the North Bend Elementary School Battle of the Books team, smiles as he holds up the answer to a question.

SEE BOOKS, 5

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parent and community support; we have an amazing culture, which the program has only increased.”

Phillips said there are only two male teachers at the kindergarten-to-fifth-grade, 626-student school, but advocated that the goals and nature of the program extend “beyond the classroom teacher.”

The national Watch D.O.G.S. program was founded in 1998 by Jim Moore in Arkansas. Since then, it has extended to more than 2,127 schools in 40 states. Kissick described the local pro-

gram as “dad proof,” as volunteers are handed a lanyard with their schedules as soon as they walk in.

The volunteer of the day on Friday, April 24 was Valley-resident Simon, whose two daugh-ters, Anna, 8, and Heidi, 6, attend FCES. He compared the typical day of a Watch D.O.G.S. volunteer to “herding cats.”

“One of the biggest impressions I have is I don’t have a spare second,” Simon explained as he whizzed down the halls to grab his daughters and rushed outside for crossing guard duties.

Kissick expressed a similar sen-timent, while he explained that a

typical work day involves running around the classroom, adminis-tering tests, working with kids one-on-one with math problems and, ultimately, building a lot of respect for the tireless work of elementary school teachers.

“The cool thing about Watch D.O.G.S. is it’s (about) anti-bul-lying, a sense of security,” Kissick continued. “It shows kids that education is important to dads. Those are all reasons why dads want to do the program; once they show up, and spend a day, they go home exhausted – they’re amazed.”

As for the sense of security,

Simon agreed that there’s some-thing comforting about having an extra dad around.

“I’m the sort of person I’d like to have around to look after the place,” he mused.

Regardless of why dads or father figures volunteer, princpal Phillips reassured they’re always welcome in the school’s halls.

“They are the heroes of the day,” she continued. “It’s so cute to hear the murmurs in the hall, ‘There’s a WatchDOG,’ or, ‘My dad is the WatchDOG today.’ (The students have) total excitement, pride and enthusiasm for the program.”

Allyce Andrew / Staff Photos

Left: Simon practices math with second grader Mary Tafas, 7. Right: Watch D.O.G.S. of the year, Sean Prasad and Brandon James, pose with students. (Courtesy Photo) Bottom Right: Simon poses with his daughters, Anna and Heidi, in front of the Watch D.O.G.S. Hall of Fame.

Carnation conference features experts in community safetyResidents in rural and wooded areas of King County can learn how to make their homes safer from wildfire and disasters at an upcoming Firewise Leadership Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 7, at the Helena Lodge at Camp River Ranch (33300 N.E. 32nd St., Carnation).With critically low snowpacks and drought conditions developing across many areas of Washington, including the Olympic Mountains and most of the Cascade Range’s eastern flank, a dry year could com-pound the risk of wildfire in Western Washington. The conference will bring together rural residents, fire departments

and foresters to share ideas promoting “firewise” actions that keep homes and communities safer during wildfire and other emergencies.Conference highlights include: Planning for the safety of pets and livestock in emergencies; making the best use of social media tools to prepare for and respond to emergencies; and sharing success stories and new ideas for working as neighbors to keep communities safe.Many are surprised to learn that wildfires pose a threat to homes near mossy, King-County forestlands. Major fires are less frequent here than east of the Cascades, but Western Washington’s mild and wet climate allows fuels to grow more densely than in dry climates.When a fire does occur, it tends to spread quickly. It takes only a few days of dry weather for forests to dry out enough to catch fire. Carnation, Fall City, Snoqualmie, North Bend, Black Diamond and

Covington are at particular risk because of their exposure to strong east winds that sweep through King County’s foothills in the summer.The conference is free and includes lunch. Pre-registration is required. Just go to www.kingcounty.gov/forestry, or contact Linda Vane at 206-477-4842, [email protected]. Accommodations are available for people with disabilities.The conference is sponsored by the Carnation-Duvall Citizen Corps Council, Eastside Fire and Rescue and the King County Forestry Program, with funding in part from the King County Community Service Area grant program.The county’s forestry program also offers free technical assistance for identifying and mitigating wildfire risk for all King County residents.

DADS FROM 1

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 29, 2015 • 3

Fred Marion to retireFirefighter Fred Marion, a

former North Bend volunteer firefighter, businessman and 1968 graduate of Mount Si High School, will retire from the Cle Elum Fire Department in May.

Marion has been a volun-teer firefighter for more than 43 years. He got his start in 1971 with the North Bend depart-ment, and, while there, he served as secretary-treasurer and an EMT. He operated a business, FM Electronics, for several years.

In 1989, he joined Cle Elum’s Fire District 7, where he served as a lieutenant at Station 73 and a safety officer. He became the district association’s first presi-dent and was in its first group of EMTs. He’s been the fire district’s communications officer, and served four years as secretary-treasurer for the Central Puget Sound Fire Fighter Association.

Students win SPJ AwardsValley students at Western Washington University

were among those honored with Region 10 Mark of Excellence awards by the Society of Professional Journalists at the spring conference on April 11 in Spokane.

In the feature photography category, Bailey Barnard of North Bend was named a finalist for her photo, “Soakin’ up the Sun,” published in The Western Front.

In the non-fiction magazine article category, Mikayla Raley, also of North Bend, was a finalist for her story, “Switch: Breaking Gender Norms in Sports,” published in Klipsun Magazine.

© PHA 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

APRIL 30 - MAY 9

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CHILDREN’S F E S T I V A L

Allergies and Earth DayBy ALLYCE ANDREW

Staff Reporter

On Wednesday, April 22 (Earth Day), I set out on a Little Si excursion to finish up my photo essay. I was in an antihistamine, allergy haze, but Earth Day means no Discover Passes are required to visit state parks, so I wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to photograph a North Bend staple before wrapping up this series. It was warm out and the I could smell the hot earth underneath my feet while I trudged up the steep slopes, sneezing all the way. Almost three months into this job, it’s still humbling to see how closely the Valley communes with nature. It’s a delicate balance, but one I think most Valley residents respect and, ultimately, deserve.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM4 •April 29, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Thursday, April 26, 1990• Keenan Konopaski, a senior and the son of Rollin and Judith Konopaski of Fall City, is one of 20 Whitman College students who were elected recently to Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor society. • Thomas Davis of Snoqualmie graduated from Central Washington University at the end of winter quarter 1990. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration.

Thursday, April 29, 1965•Winners in the Putt Competition in the Mount Si Women’s Golf Club play on April 27: first divi-sion, Mrs. James North 29; second division, Mrs. William Sutherland 29, Mrs. Arthur Weisfielf 32, Mrs. Warren Laing 33; third division, Mrs. Ward Catching 31, Mrs. Herb Johnson 32, In weekday point competition: first division, Mrs. LaVon George 37, Mrs. Robert Luther 35; second division, Mrs. William Maskrod 37, Mrs. Sutherland 36; third divi-sion, Mrs. Howard Snyder 39, Mrs. Mike Calabrese 37, Mrs. George Wand 35.

This week in Snoqualme Valley

history

OUT of the

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Carol Ladwig [email protected] Reporter Allyce Andrew [email protected]

Creative Design Wendy Fried [email protected]

Advertising David Hamilton Account [email protected] Executive

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Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065

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Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this

publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views

of the Snoqualmie Record.

Vall

ey Vi

ews Cycling

through Earth Day has enormous impact

on our daily lives

April Fools Day came and went without my indulging, even a little, in a newspaper headline prank, so I think I’ve earned a

little leeway in writing about another work-ing holiday this month, Earth Day.

The first time I ever heard about Earth Day was in the late ‘80s. I was already recycling — it was still worth a little bit of money for aluminum cans and I was a starving student — but there wasn’t much else I could do. I may have been the tiniest bit ahead of the trend in my town, but I think most people shared my approach of “why not?” if I thought about it all.

It’s completely different today. I suspect I’m a good distance behind the trend, too. I can’t stop myself from picking up lit-ter on a trail, and after that, I have to figure out what to do with it. Trash is trash, of course, but what is the disgusting crumpled soda can, or plastic water bottle? And why is it always water bottles left on the trail? Sometimes, I end up carrying someone else’s garbage home, to recycle instead of trashing it. How and when did this happen?

When is the easy one. In 1970, Earth Day was created with the goal of riding the activism wave of the ‘60s to a new era of environmental protection.

From my perspective, that goal was clearly achieved, but the data coming from Washington Energy Services surveys sug-gests there are gaps. In a survey of home-owners, the company found that 97 percent of people in the state recycle but the num-bers decline after that: 66 percent program thermostats; 65 percent use low-flow toi-lets and 54 percent maintain their furnaces.

What’s interesting is the “generation gap”. In a comparison of Baby Boomers and Generation Y (born between 1980 and 2000), the older homeowners tended to be more environmentally friendly. While 42 percent of Generation Y surveyed use programmable thermostats, 67 percent of Baby Boomers do and 27 percent maintain their furnaces, compared to 67 percent.

Answering the question of how I came to my recycle habit is a little tougher.

Maybe I got it from my family. My Mom is German, and grew up recycling every-thing, down to the corks from her parents’ wine bottles. Her brother worked at a paper recycling plant for most of his career, and that’s where I first discovered you even could recycle paper.

It probably worked like erosion; first I concede the loss of revenue from recycling cans because it wasn’t much, then (why not?) I start to recycle paper, glass, plas-tic, then trash collection fees went up, I switched to a smaller trash can and a bigger recycle bin, and now it’s a lifestyle.

CAROL LADWIG Valley Record Editor

“It used to be Earth Day, Surf Day, but I haven’t been (to Westport or the Oregon Coast) in a long time. Going outside is always the theme.”

Ed Castor North Bend

“What is your tradition for celebrating Earth Day?”

“We hike every Wednesday, so, I guess for me, Earth Day is every week. We’re just out here, enjoying nature and we hope other people will too, so they’ll invest in this and think enough of it to save it.”

Brian Weigelt North Bend

“On a hike, that’s basically it. The weath-er’s beautiful, it’s perfect, a perfect day.”

Bob Marden North Bend

“Going outside, enjoying the sun and, at that point, it’s spring and you need to clean up the yard.”

Kyra Kolodejchuk North Bend

PAST


Tate’s mom, Kim, was one of the many faces in the crowd, quietly cheer-ing on the “Book Hawks.”

“Our team is actually a book club we formed outside of school and so they’re all familiar with each other and are boys who like to read,” she said.

The four competing teams consisted of:

North Bend Elementary School’s “Champion$” – Samuel Chen (captain), Calvin Cole, Mackenzie Knight, Nadia Schlicher and Sasha Vraspir;

Fall City Elementary School’s “Book Beaters” – Lily Barber (captain), Claire Bodine, Hannah Nieman, Ainsley Russel and Grace Turley;

Opstad Elementary School’s “Face the Wind” – Emily LaBarge (cap-tain), Tate Baker, Kaitlyn Devore, Tess Huestis and Sydney Sprouse; and

Snoqualmie Elementary School’s “Book Hawks”: Riley Bates, (captain), Rory Bates, Christian Brenne, Jake Hawkins and Tate Jones.

BOOKS FROM 1Allyce Andrew/ Staff Photos

Top: Opstad Elementary team, ‘Face the Wind’ brainstorms their answers to a tricky question. Right: Opstad students silent-ly cheer for their team after a round of ques-tions. Bottom: Opstad Elementary School librar-ians Nancy Huestis and Amy Bonner moderated the competition Friday.

Community needs to fight crime together

I attended the town council meeting on March 7 at the fire house in Fall City. Attending were King County Sheriff John Urquhart and King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert.

This meeting was to address a few of the issues in our community, drug and substance abuse in the area, safety in schools, homeless campouts, summer floater parking, etc.

Some employees at the Farmhouse Market have witnessed drug exchanges in parking areas. Other local businesses have seen the same thing.

Basically, the sheriff said this is “our” issue as a community to deal with. He said he had increased the patrols in our area, but unless they actu-ally catch people doing a drug transaction, there is nothing they can do. He also suggested that we set up cameras at the library and other local businesses to catch criminals in the act. Then there is some-thing they can do.

All of this is our expense as a community.

The sheriff suggested writing to the paper, the reason I’m doing this. My concern is safety for all of us. I’m concerned that there might be some vigilan-tes. I am not opposed to protecting yourself or your family but I don’t think that is the answer here.

I am willing to help come up with a plan. We need to do this as a com-munity. People need to volunteer to help. We’re all busy but I think as a team we can help every-one. I know I have had some help from others in the community, how about you?

I do believe that there are lifetime offenders but I know a lot of these people are sick and need help.

Karen RutledgeFall City

Thanks to the community cleanup party

Thanks to all who attended the community vol-unteer work party at the Little Si overflow parking lot on Sunday, April 19.

I’d also like to thank the North Bend Theater for publicizing this event and Ace Hardware for con-tributing work gloves, as “door prizes” for this event.

Joe Neumann, from the King County noxious weed program distributed brochures on invasive plants and gave folk a hands-on demonstration on how to identify various noxious weeds.

Those attending began preparing certain areas for the planting next fall. Noxious plants were removed on April 19 and “good” plants will be planted on Sunday, Sept. 20, when the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust will donate native saplings.

So, folks are invited to attend this second com-munity work party of 2015. Mark your calendar!

Sponsoring partners are the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, the King County Noxious Weed Program, Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust and the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church.

Mary BrownNorth Bend

Letters

Letters to the Editor

The Snoqualmie Valley Record wel-comes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verifica-tion. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and potentially libelous material. Send letters to:

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record

PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98270

or send e-mail to [email protected]

Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

Snoqualmie trout derby for kids is SaturdayChildren ages 5 to 14 are invited to fish for trout in the ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Station on May 2 from sunrise to 10 a.m. This Mount Si Fish and Game Club-sponsored event is free, just bring fishing supplies. Participants are asked to leave their dogs at home. There will be prizes for the biggest fish, plus coffee, donuts and hot chocolate will be served.

Dinner auction supports Guatemalan villageValley Christian Assembly Church in Fall City hosts a fundraising dinner and auction, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 2, to support its work with its adopted village of San Miguel Chamil in Guatemala. The event includes an authentic Guatemalan meal, silent auction and information about the work the church is doing in San Miguel Chamil. The church formed a partnership with Food for the Hungry in 2012, and committed to helping the village through 2022. Church members hope to meet crucial needs within the village, while helping the community prepare for long-term self-sufficiency.

Tickets are $12. Every dollar raised will help pay for construction of a school building and help the church team travel to the village. To learn more, visit www.vcag.com. To get involved, contact Hannah Stainer at [email protected].

Grange recycles more electronicsThe Sallal Grange in North Bend will host another free electronics recycling event, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday, May 3. The Grange will col-lect cell phones for Verizon’s Hopeline program (www.verizonwireless.com/aboutus/hopeline), which connects survivors of domestic violence to resources nationwide. For more information about the event, visit the Sallal Grange website, sallalgrange.org/recycling, or send e-mail to [email protected].

All comers track meets on nowKids, parents and family members are welcome at the all comers track meets at the Mount Si High School track on Sunday afternoons until mid-May, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Running events range from 50 meters to the mile, field events including long jump, turbo javelin and softball throw. This meet is presented by Snoqualmie Valley Track Club and the cost is $5 per participant. Events are on May 3 and 17.


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Tanner’s legacy

Scholarships awarded to members of Tanner Jeans’

high school classThe Tanner Jeans

Memorial Foundation Board of Directors and the Jeans’ family recently awarded scholarships to the University of Washington to Mount Si High School seniors Sean Hyland and Nicki Mostofi.

The scholarships were created to provide a Valley boy and girl from Tanner Jeans’ graduating class with a four-year, paid-tuition scholarship to the UW. The scholarship was open to stu-dents in the Mount Si High School and Two Rivers High School classes of 2015.

Students completed a rigorous application pro-cess for the award and were screened by an independent review board contracted by the foundation to make final recommendations.

Selection criteria includ-ed: Participation in com-munity and high school or

extra-curricular activities; character recommendations from teachers, coaches and counselors; written state-ments from the applicants on their reasons for apply-ing and abilities to represent Tanner’s legacy at the UW; financial need; grades and admission test scores.

Approximately 24 stu-dents from the Snoqualmie Valley applied.

Hyland plans to study business or engineering and Mostofi plans to study pharmacy with a minor in Spanish. Both had excep-tional grade-point averages and admission test scores, plus extensive community and high school participa-tion.

Hyland played receiver/defensive back on the high school football team and set records on the school track team. He is the Treasurer of the Associate Student Body and has received the highest academic awards at Mount Si since 2011. He owns his own lawn care business and is a frequent volunteer for Mount Si Food Bank.

Mostofi is a four-year member of the Mount Si cheerleading squad and is captain of the competi-tion cheer team. She pro-vides tutoring services to students in the Valley. She

will be a third generation University of Washington student, following her grandfather, father and uncle. As a member of the cheerleading squad, she has been an active volun-teer at the annual Tanner Jeans Memorial Foundation and Snoqualmie Police Department bike safety rodeo.

The board and the Jeans’ family are proud to recog-nize these two students. These awards are a tribute to Tanner who was killed in a bicycle accident June 23, 2004, at the age of 7.

For additional informa-tion, contact Christen Jeans at (425) 396-5235 or Laurie Gibbs, board president, at (803) 622-6308.

Courtesy Photos

Left: Sean Hyland, center, with family members Ryan, his father Brendan, mother Kathy and Christen and Brian Jeans of the Tanner Jeans Memorial foundation. Right: Nicki Mostofi, center, with Brian and Christen Jeans, far right, and family members Andrew, her father Aaron, Angelina, Julianna, her mother Ayana, and Michael.


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FRIDAY, APRIL 10

THEFT: At 6:33 p.m., a caller reported someone had sto-len the cushions from her patio furniture in the 200 block of Southeast 10th Street, North Bend. Two of her neighbors reported similar thefts in the last week or so; there are no suspects.

SATURDAY, APRIL 11

ANIMAL PROBLEM: At 1:55 p.m., a caller reported see-ing a loose female sheep with her lamb on the road-way around the Snoqualm-ie Place and Northeast 8th Street, North Bend inter-section. The owners are unknown, and the sheep ran off into a wooded area. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: At 5:05 p.m., a woman report-ed someone put her gar-den hose in her black, 2013 Toyota and turned on the

water in the 300 block of Bendigo Boulevard North, North Bend. The front seats were soaked; the water was flooded up to the top of the floor boards and was spilling from the drive door. There were no suspects, but the reporting person said she thinks she knows who did it. DISTURBANCE: At 11:21 p.m., a caller reported a bartender threw a beer can in his face before kicking him out of a business in the 300 block of West North Bend Way, North Bend. The caller and em-ployee were fighting over a beer that each had a hold of, then the patron claimed he struck him in the face with the beer. The case is up for investigatory review and the caller was removed from the property and business.

MONDAY, APRIL 13

ANIMAL PROBLEM: At 8:31 p.m., a caller reported a black bear was rummag-ing through trash in their backyard in the 37000 block of Southeast Fury Street, Snoqualmie. The bear ran off.

TUESDAY, APRIL 14

PANHANDLING: At 1:16 p.m., a caller asked police to re-move a transient man, sit-ting on the sidewalk near the Bendigo Boulevard South and West Park Street, North Bend intersection, because of his aggressive dog. Since the panhandler was on a public sidewalk, police had no cause to ap-proach him.

FRIDAY, APRIL 17

THEFT: At 2:54 p.m., an em-ployee in the 500 block of South Fork Avenue South-west, North Bend reported two women hid items in their bags and left in a grey Toyota with tinted windows.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.SATURDAY, APRIL 18

ALARM: At 10:36 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters responded to the Salish Lodge for an automatic fire alarm. Upon arrival, it was determined that the alarm was set off by a pump that had gone bad on a fire sprinkler system. Building engineers were notified

and the system was put on fire watch.INJURY: At 3:20 p.m., Sno-qualmie and Duvall fire-fighters responded to the Hancock timber area near Griffin Creek Road for a re-port of a woman who had fallen off of a horse and was injured. The patient was located approximately five miles out of Tokul, and transported to the hospital to be evaluated.

MONDAY, APRIL 20

FAULTY FURNACE: At 6:36 a.m., Snoqualmie firefight-ers responded to the area of Muir and Augusta Place for the smell of smoke in a resi-dence. Upon investigation, the problem was found to be a faulty furnace. The homeowner was advised to call for repairs.ALARM: At 7:57 a.m., Sno-qualmie firefighters were dis-patched to the Snoqualmie Ridge area for an automatic fire alarm. After investiga-tion, it was determined that it was a false alarm set off by workers on site. MEDICAL AID: In addition, Snoqualmie EMTs re-sponded to three medical incidents bringing the to-tal number of calls to date to 357.

On the Scanner

Courtesy Photo / Jeff Goble

Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson appointed April 15 as Volunteer Appreciation Day at the Monday, April 13 city council meeting. The event celebrated volunteers from the arts, civil service, eco-nomic development and planning commissions, parks board, lodging tax advisory and human services committees, volunteer firefighters, police explorers, CERT instructor and moulage technician. The Snoqualmie Emergency Communications and Support Team and administrative volunteers were recognized at a volunteer appreciation dinner at the Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Club, April 15.

Food Bank adds senior dayStarting on Monday, May 4, the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, 122 E. Third St., North Bend, will offer a seniors-only distribu-tion. Residents of North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City and Preston who are age 65 or older, can shop for food from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays, or on the food bank’s regular distribution day, 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. “It’s something we wanted to do for a while,” said Heidi Dukich, director of the food bank. The additional day will give people more options and Dukich was hopeful they could reach more seniors with a seniors-only day. Some older people are unable to stand for long periods, she noted, and lines can go out the door on regular distribution days. It will allow people to arrange transportation, and maybe do some socializing. Although the food bank’s numbers of clients served is down, from a high of about 380 per week last year to roughly 250 per week, Dukich suspects there are more people in need than the food bank is seeing, at all age levels. For example, the organization serves fewer children than are registered through the school district for free and reduced-price lunches. The food bank’s summer meals program, started last year, will help families with children by providing extra breakfast and lunch items. To register for food assistance, residents must have a photo ID. The food bank offers fresh ingredients for home-cooked meals and no-cook options. Additional resources are available, including pet food on the first Wednesday of each month.Residents who don’t drive can call the food bank, (425) 888-7832, to arrange for someone to pick up groceries for them. Learn more at www.snoqualmievalleyfoodbank.org.

Swedish meatballs are served Are you ready for Swedish meatballs? The Skogsblomman Lodge’s annual Swedish meatball dinner will be noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at the Upper Preston Vasa Hall, 10530 324th Pl. S.E., Issaquah. Tickets for the lodge’s fundraiser are $12 for adults, $8 for children under 12. To find the lodge, take exit 28 from I-90 and follow the signs.


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Students play ‘Matchmaker’ at Mount Si

This week, Mount Si High School presents “The Matchmaker” by Thornton Wilder.

Set in 19th-century New York, this brilliant farce stars the irrepressible busybody, Dolly Gallagher Levi. Dolly’s meddling puts together several unlikely

couples, helping them to find unexpected happiness.

Mount Si student

Hannah Rovito plays Dolly Levi, with Micah Smith as Horace Vandergelder and Eva Cappelmann as Irene Molloy.

Also in the cast are Caleb Salmon as Cornelius Hackl, Bray Russell as Barnaby Tucker, Autumn Moll as Minnie Fay, Alex Killian as Malachi Stack, Natalie Werner as Ermengarde, Jake Gardner as Ambrose Kemper, Kennedy Stinson as Miss Flora Van Huysen,

Jalen Varas, Max Stewart, Jacob Bradburn, Josiah Shreve, Faith Callies and Madeline Weinstein.

Tickets are available at the door and in the Mount Si High School office. General admission is $8, district students and staff pay $5.

“The Matchmaker” will begin at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 30 and run on Friday, May 1 and at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, May 2.

by Thornton Wilder

Cedarcrest names record number of valedictorians, salutatorians

“We knew this class was going to be special,” said Cedarcrest principal Clarence Lavarias, as he talked with the 10 students comprising the valedicto-rian and salutatorian hon-orees for the Class of 2015.

To have 10 honorees was, he said, “...unprecedented. We have never had this many students achieve this honor in one graduating class before.”

In total, eight students will graduate with 4.0 grade-point averages this June, earning valedictorian status, and two students will graduate with a 3.993 GPA, as salutatorians.

Valedictorians for the Class of 2015 are Katelyn Bodnar, Bronwen Boyd, Sutton Clancy, Stephanie Dewar, Mitchell Frimodt, Caitlin Gard, Annabella LaBate and Avery Rich.

Salutatorians are Alexander Knox and Halsey Stultz.

These students repre-sent a cross-section of the diverse interests and tal-ents among the student population at Cedarcrest and the Riverview School District: school leadership; Thespian Society; marching band; DECA; Literary Club; National Honors Society;

sports; and other activities.“What’s great about this

is that we have pretty much all grown up together,” said Bronwen Boyd.

Katelyn Bodnar refer-enced a camaraderie that has developed. “We have basically all been in classes with each other for so many years, that we feed off each other.”

Caitlin Gard added that they “push one another to succeed.”

To determine who will speak at graduation, the interested students will audition for spots at the podium. One representative will be chosen, with another chosen from auditions of class members at large.

The senior awards night ceremony will be Tuesday, June 2. A baccalaureate

ceremony is June 11, and commencement is Friday, June 12.

Courtesy Photo

Cedarcrest High School’s Class of 2015 valedictorians and salu-tatorians pictured from left: Sutton Clancy, Stephanie Dewar, Annabella LaBate, Bronwen Boyd, Halsey Stultz, Mitchell Frimodt, Katelyn Bodnar, Alexander Knox, Caitlin Gard and Avery Rich.


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Fall City’s Trinkets & Treasures is treasure trove of community

By ALLYCE ANDREWStaff Reporter

Besides thrifty bargains and a curated retail selection, Trinkets & Treasures offers a glimpse into Fall City community life.

During an early afternoon visit on Thursday, April 23, the tight Fall City store was packed with shoppers, while manager Marissa Chappelle dutifully manned the register. As soon as the owner Kelly Sanchez walked through the door, she was put straight to work helping customers haul a coffee table out to their car in the misty rain.

“I think Fall City is working collaboratively and working together now that there’s more retail,” Sanchez stated amid a sea of vintage clothes. “We’ve had a lot more cohesiveness with the business owners.”

The store first opened as a part of the Fall City Flea Market, and moved an approximate four-minute walk to its current location on the corner of Southeast Redmond-Fall City Road and 335th Place S.E. in July, 2013.

“We just had no space,” she said. “We stayed there for a little while, it got some traction and got going and then I pulled out.”

Sanchez said she worked as a professional photographer for 30 years before deciding to clear out the clutter in her home

and start selling the items she had accumulated. Eventually, it grew into a “community business,” and she now sources from more than 200 consignors, estate sales and donations.

From furniture to photographs, Sanchez said her favorite pieces to stock in the store are art.

“We’re all artists that work here, so it’s always fun to see all the art that comes through,” she mused. “We sell a lot of it.”

Art aside, Sanchez’s other favorite facet of retail is argu-ably community engagement. Opening a store’s vintage-clad arms to other opportunities can lead to great things, and Trinkets & Treasures is reaping the benefits.

“We have some artists and authors that I know and any time we get a group of people together we will have a read-ing or children’s story time,” she explained. “We’re open to doing it any time someone wants us to do it.”

Sanchez also wants to branch into opening her store for crafting, but, for now, she’s engaging the community in a different way: By delving into the Snoqualmie River clique. She said more than 26,000 “floaters” visited the river last year and she stocked sunscreen, flip flops and sunglasses all season for the town’s summer guests.

“Everyone seems to stop here to get information,” she continued. “If you want to know anything, stop in at Trinkets & Treasures and find out what’s going on.”

Allyce Andrew / Staff Photo

Kelly Sanchez launched Trinkets & Treasures in Fall City with her own wares, and has made it into a spot for the arts community.

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Garden Corner: What to plant in your garden

By NOMA EDWARDSMaster Gardener

I recently visited with a group of gar-deners who were discussing their spring planting plans and as the visiting pro-gressed it became evident that some of us were leaning toward mixing more edibles into our ornamental garden beds.

That led to an interesting discussion about the evolution of gardening in recent years and how it has impacted how we prepare food.

If you think about it, it has only been in the last half century or so that American

gardens have become more ornamental than productive. Our ancestors grew prac-tically everything they needed in gardens that ranged from city plots to homestead farms. To plant a garden of just flowers was considered wasteful, though pioneer women carried the seeds for foxgloves and hollyhocks as carefully as they did the cherished beans and potatoes.

We have all heard the stories of heirloom furniture being left along the Oregon Trail by pioneers seeking to lessen their loads, but we have never heard of seeds being left behind. They were the precious future crops of these hardy folks, but they were also the colorful reminders of homes and families left behind.

Perhaps one of the reasons we are see-ing the change from edible to ornamental gardens is because we can now buy near-ly anything and everything at our local supermarket. Food comes from every

part of the world to supply our gourmet demands. I can remember as a child look-ing forward to the autumn crop of apples and today we find apples available year-round, many coming from New Zealand.

No longer do we have to wait until June for strawberries. The local grocery nearly always has a supply available, though they may cost a tidy sum and taste rather bland. Hence, we don’t bother growing our own strawberries.

So, back to my gardening friends and our discussion about the evolution of gardening. We all agreed that we should be planting more real food in our gardens,

though the word “should” made us all uncomfortable.

We also agreed that guidelines could save many gardeners from some of the headaches we have all endured in the past with our planting mistakes. Take for example, the year I planted numer-ous Brussels sprouts plants and harvested bushels of the little critters, only to discov-er that my family hated them. I could have invited Ciscoe Morris over for a Brussels sprouts supper, but the two of us would have been dining without my family.

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Which leads me to the following thoughts on planting edibles in your garden:

First, grow only what you like. This may mean that a family meeting

be held and possibly a vote taken, but if you expect everyone to eat what you have labored over all summer, you need to at least make sure they like the end product.

Adding a “children’s garden” may also help in the eating of veggies later, and there is the always-popular “pizza gar-den,” which might include tomatoes, gar-lic, onions, basil, and maybe you could slip in some zucchini.

Second, grow what is expensive for you to buy.

There are several fancy lettuce com-binations available now that are quite expensive in the market. It makes sense to plant a few rows at different intervals this spring and harvest gourmet salads throughout the summer.

Asparagus is another pricey example.Third, grow the food that you can-

not buy in stores. It’s hard to imagine that there is any-

thing that you cannot buy these days, especially if you visit the wonderful farmer’s markets that flourish from spring to fall, but there are numerous heirloom varieties of vegetables and flowers that we seldom or never see any more.

Check out the Seed Savers heirloom seeds catalog some time if you are curi-

ous, www.seedsavers.org or call (319) 382-5990.

You will find 16 different potatoes including the “All Blue,” “All Red,” and “Purple Peruvian.” Talk about a colorful potato salad!

Have fun making those garden plans and if you decide to just have a beautiful flower garden without adding anything edible, then simply enjoy it and lose the guilt.

Our gardens are meant for pleasure and we only have so much energy to pour into them.

I think our ancestors would truly understand.

Happy Gardening.Noma Edwards is a Master Gardener

and regular columnist for Fall City Neighbors. You can contact her at [email protected].

Toss less food, save more American households toss out 25 percent of the food and drink they buy, adding up to more than $130 every month. Here are some tips to help you waste less food.Shop smart: Make a grocery list that includes quantities. Check your cupboards before you shop so you’ll know what you already have. Stick to your list and shop on a full stomach.Make a plan: Be realistic about how much food you need to buy. Use an online portions planner. Control portions: Serve meals on smaller plates to encourage taking less food at one time. Store it right: Learn how best to store produce. Many online resources provide storage guides. Store leftovers in clear containers so you don’t forget what’s inside. For more information, visit recyclefood.com.


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Marjorie (Leek) Bradley

Marjorie (Leek) Bradley, age 82 of Carnation, died at Evergreen Hospice on Friday, April 24.

She was born July 17, 1932, in Calumet City, Ill.

She was raised in Calumet City, and grad-uated from Thorton

Fractional High School. She married James R.

Bradley on July 17, 1960, in Homewood, Ill. They moved to Carnation in 1998.

Survivors include her husband James; one son J.R. Bradley; and one granddaughter Alyssa Bradley.

A committal service will be held on Thursday, April 30, at Tahoma

National Cemetery.Friends are invit-

ed to share memo-ries and sign the fam-ily’s online guest book at www.flintofts.com.

Business workshop on social mediaLuke Talbott leads a discussion on social media at the Business Workshop at Umpqua event, noon to 1 p.m., Wednesday, May 6, in the Umpqua Community Room. Talbott will share his success in using social media to build his business, Compass Outdoor Adventures, LLC. The workshop is free. For more information, contact Umpqua Bank manager Rob Wotton at (425) 831-2749.

Company with local roots expandsOpBandit, a content optimization company founded by a former Valleyite, has been acquired by digital publisher VoxMedia. Blaine Sheldon, a 2003 graduate of Mount Si High School started OpBandit with co-founder Brian

Muller in the fall of 2012 with the goal of creating a new way to get content to readers, by tracking user behav-ior online. The found-ers wrote in a statement on their website, “Our team and technol-ogy will continue our mission, but moving forward we’ll expand our toolset... We expect to grow our products in ways that otherwise wouldn’t be possible.”Learn more at www.opbandit.com.

Casino names new CEOThe Snoqualmie Indian Tribe, owner and operator of Snoqualmie Casino, announced the appoint-ment of Wendell Long as casino CEO, effective in May. As CEO, Long will lead more than 1,000 employ-ees at one of Seattle’s premier casinos.

Long has more than 30 years of experience working with the gaming and hospital-ity industry, including 18 years with Native American casinos. He most recent-ly served as the general manager at Little River Casino Resort in Manistee, Mich.Long has a distinguished track record in developing casino prop-erties from single-purpose gam-ing establishments to multi-venue resort properties.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1301305SNOQUALMIE TRIBE ANNUAL GENERAL

MEMBERSHIP MEETINGMay 9, 2015

Snoqualmie Casino BallroomCheck-in at 9:00 am

Meeting begins promptly at 10am to 4pm

Adult tribal members only Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record April 29, 2015, May 6, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1305426Legal Notice

City Of SnoqualmieKing County, Washington 98065

Notice Is Hereby Given That the Snoqualmie City Council, on the 27th of April, 2015 adopted the following ordinance:

Ordinance No. 1154 Ordinance Adopting A New Section Within Chapter 2.16 Of The Snoqualmie Municipal Code Pertaining To Use Of Unmarked Vehicles; And Providing For Severability And An Effective Date Copies of this Ordinance in complete text are available at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street between 9 AM and 5 PM, Monday through Friday, on the city website www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us, or by calling the City Clerk at 425-888-1555 x 1118.ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City ClerkPublish/Post: 4/29/2015Effective Date: 5/5/2015 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record May 29, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1301736MIDDLE FORK SNOQUALMIE RIVER ROAD

PUBLIC NOTIFICATIONOn March 12, 2014 Active Con- struction, Inc. received award of the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Road project posted by the Western Federal Lands Highwaydivision on January 17, 2014. This project is located approximately 6.3 miles east of North Bend with construction taking

place at the start of the SE Middle Fork Road located and ending within the Mt. Baker- Snoqualmie National Forest and ending at the Middle Fork Camp- ground. The project consists of 12.10 miles of roadway improvements. The first 2.4 miles consists of roadway rehabilitation to restore the access to the project once the major trucking is complete. The other 9.7 miles is a complete re- construction of the Middle Fork Road. The major components of this project consists of drainage improvements, mass import to raise the road out of flood waters, alignment shifts to improve site visibility, improved parking, and upgraded signage. Construction activities will resume May 6th, 2015 and continue through early September 2016, with a winter shutdown occurring from November 1, 2015 to April 31, 2016 Active Construction’s site presence will begin with site survey, blasting, import/export trucking, and roadway sub base improvements. The following road closures will be posted and implemented as identified:• Lake Dorothy Road (Upper Couplet) is Closed to all Public Traffic. Access on the (Lower Couplet) will remain open.• Middle Fork Road at the East- ern Intersection of Lake Dorothy (Upper Couplet) to the Middle Fork Campground will be closed beginning May 6, 2015 from Noon Monday- Noon Friday and extending through October 31, 2015.• Road will be open noon Friday- noon Monday. Anticipate up to 60 minute delays during this period. Active Construction, Inc. would like to thank those of you who utilize the Middle Fork Road for outdoor activities for your pa- tience in dealing with the restrictions brought on by the construc-

tion of this project. A lot of work needs to be completed in a short period of time and with your help we can make this a successful project for all of us. Thank you for your cooperation, Active Construction, Inc. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on April 29, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1303199DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

(ECF15-003)WAC 197-11-970 Determina- tion of nonsignificance (DNS).Description of proposal: C i t y of Carnation Six-Year Transpor- tation Plan (STIP) 2016-2021 Proponent: City of CarnationLocation of proposal, including street address, if any: City-wide, City of Carnation.Lead agency: City of CarnationThe lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant ad- verse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date of publication below. Comments must be submitted by May 19, 2015.Responsible Official: Linda ScottPosition/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192Address: City of Carnation4621 Tolt AvenuePO Box 1238Carnation, WA 98014-1238Date Issued: April 22, 2015Date Mailed: April 22, 2015Date Published: April 29, 2015 and May 6, 2015 in the Snoqual- mie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1303508LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington

Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its April 21, 2015 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows:

Ordinance No. 1551AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, INCREAS- ING THE RATES FOR PRO- FESSIONAL, ADMINISTRA- TIVE COSTS AND SUPPORT COSTS, AND AMENDING THE TAXES, RATES AND FEES SCHEDULE; PROVID ING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISH ING AN EFFECTIVE DATEOrdinance No. 1552AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, EXTEND- ING THE INTERIM ZONING REGULATIONS ADOPTED IN ORDINANCE 1523, AS AUTHORIZED BY THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT ACT, PROHIBITING COM- MERCIAL TRUCK CEN- TERS AND PARKING; PROVIDING FOR SEV- ERABILITY; AND ESTAB- LISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE

The full text of the above Ordi- nances may be viewed on the web at http://northbendwa.gov, at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave., N. or to request a copy by mail please contact the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627.Posted: April 22, 2015Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: April 29, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE #1303923NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING Public Hospital District No. 4, King County, Washington (the “District”), will hold a public hearing on May 7, 2015, at 6:30

p.m. at the Snoqualmie City Hall, Council Chambers, 38624 S.E. River Street, Snoqualmie, Wash- ington. The District will accept public testimony on the following proposed qualified 501(c)(3) bonds to be issued by the District in one or more series as hospital revenue bonds and limited tax general obligation refunding bonds, a portion of the interest on which bonds will be excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes.Project No. 1 Description:Paying or reimbursing costs of acquiring, constructing, equipping, furnishing and operating a new hospital and related facilitiesProject No. 2 Description:Refunding prior obligations of the District whose proceeds were used to finance or refinance the costs of acquiring, constructing, remodeling, renovating, equipping and operating Sno- qualmie Valley Hospital and its clinics and ancillary facilities, including the Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic, the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic and the Snoqualmie Ridge Wom- en’s ClinicMaximum Principal Amount of the Bonds for Project No. 1:$53,000,000Maximum Principal Amount of the Bonds for Project No. 2:$35,000,000Operator of Both Projects:Public Hospital District No. 4, King County, WashingtonProject No. 1 Location:New Hospital Site9801 Frontier Avenue SE(off I-90, Exit 25)Snoqualmie, WA 98065(Please note: most GPS units will not correctly find the address. Detailed directions may be ob- tained by calling Jim Grafton at 425-831-2300, ext. 140 or on the District’s website.) Project No. 2 Location:

Snoqualmie Valley Hospital & Clinics

9450 and 9575 Ethan Wade Way SESnoqualmie, WA 98065

Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic35020 SE Kinsey StreetSnoqualmie, WA 98065

Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic38565 SE River StreetSnoqualmie, WA 98065

Snoqualmie Ridge Women’s Clinic7726 Center Blvd SE Suite 230Snoqualmie, WA 98065 The public is invited to attend the hearing and present oral or written testimony regarding the Project,or to submit written comments to the District at the following address to be received no later than the time of the hearing:

Snoqualmie Valley HospitalAttn: Valerie Huffman9575 Ethan Wade Way SESnoqualmie, WA 98065

The hearing shall constitute the public hearing required by Section 147(f) of the Code. The District is committed to providing equal access to individuals with disabilities, consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and other state and federal laws prohibiting discrimination against individuals with disabilities. Anyone requiring an ac- commodation to participate in this hearing or to obtain information subject to this notice should contact the District at least 24 hours prior to the time of the hearing at (425) 831-2300.Dated: April 23, 2015

Rodger McCollum, AdministratorPublic Hospital District No. 4King County, Washington

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on April 29, 2015 and May 6, 2015. #1303923

PUBLIC NOTICES

...obituariesPlace a paid obituary to honor those

who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506

[email protected] obituaries include publication

in the newspaper and online atwww.valleyrecord.com

All notices are subject to veri� cation. Please contact church of� ces for additional information

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass ScheduleSaturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie,WA 98065

425-888-2974 • www.olos.orgRev. Roy Baroma, Pastor

Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation.Sundays at 9:30am.

Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org

Mount Si Lutheran Church

411 NE 8th St., North BendPastor Mark Grif� th • 425 888-1322

[email protected]

Sunday Worship:8:15 a.m. Traditional & 10:45 a.m. Praise

9:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Fellowship Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Dir., Family & Youth Ministry – James Mehring“Like” us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

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Mount Si track takes second at home invitational

Mount Si High School’s track and field team hosted an invitational Saturday, and came in second for the day.

The Tahoma boys team took first, with a team score of 174.5, and Mount Si scored 131. Glacier Peak with 90, took third and Graham-Kapowsin with 70 took fourth. Kent Meridian was fifth with 61.5, Bellarmine Prep as sixth with 61, Marysville Pilchuck was sevent with 40 and Hazen was eighth with 33.

The Mount Si girls took fourth, with a score of 98. Bellarmine Prep took

first witha score of 124.5, Tahoma took second with 111.5; and Glacier Peak took third with 108.5. In fifth place, Kent Meridian had 94.5, and in sixth place, Hazen scored 81.5. Seventh place went to Graham-Kapowsin with 63.5 and eighth to Marysville Pilchuck with 18.

Individual results include:

Men’s Results100 Meters – 3, Jacob

Belceto, 11.18; 4, Hunter Titus, 11.28.

200 Meters –2, J. Belceto, 22.82; 7, Justin Falk, 23.78.

400 Meters – 5, Sean Hyland, 53.16; 13, Wilson Toft, 57.68.

800 Meters – 3, Jackson Stokes, 1:57.76; 11, Grant Baker, 2:13.48.

1600 Meters – 5, Jonny Gendro, 4:32.85; 6, Grant Baker, 4:34.10.

3200 Meters – 9, William Betz, 10:19.32; 10, Tanner Sundwall, 10:20.15.

110 Meter Hurdles - 39” – 2, Andrew Harris, 15.58; 3, Aaron Robey, 16.08.

300m Hurdles - 36” – 2, Cameron Bolt, 42.11; 3, A. Robey, 42.15.

4x100 Relay – 3, H. Titus, S. Hyland, Justin Falk and J. Belceto, 44.09.

4x400 Relay – 2, Hyland, Titus, Stokes and Belceto, 3:30.75.

Shot Put – 1, Cameron Davis, 51 feet, 9 inches, 8, Ryan Findley, 44 feet, 0.5 inch.

Discus – 6, C. Davis, 110 feet, 6 inches, 7, Jacob Wachtendonk, 99 feet, 11 inches.

Javelin – 4, Samuel Hruska, 151 feet, 9 inches; 5, Dustin Robey, 151 feet, 8 inches.

High Jump – 1, A. Harris,

6 feet; 5, Michael Bacon, 5 feet, 8 inches.

Pole Vault – 2, Baly Botten, 12 feet, 6 inches; 5, Richard Willard, 11 feet.

Long Jump – 10, C. Bolt, 17 feet, 10 inches.

Triple Jump – 9, Matthew Proctor, 35 feet, 1 inch; 11, Jean Benedict Salaya, 32 feet, 10 inches.

Women’s Results100 Meters – 2, Karlie

Hurley, 12.83; 10, Kelli Christopherson, 13.70.

200 Meters – 4, K. Hurley, 26.94; 11, K. Christopherson, 29.15.

400 Meters – 4, K. Hurley, 1:00.57; 11, Lauren Gappa, 1:05.62.

800 Meters – 2, Melissa Hruska, 2:24.02; 7, Mackenzie Hutchison, 2:31.18.

1600 Meters – 1, Lindsey Sydnor, 5:03.82; 12, Ellie Bruce, 5:53.55.

3200 Meters– 1, Hannah Waskom, 10:47.22;

8, Julene McDonald, 12:29.86.

100 Meter Hurdles – 14, Riley Buckmaster, 19.83; 15, Chloe Cosgrove, 20.48.

300 Meter Hurdles– 11, Olivia Henning, 53.80; 13, C. Cosgrove, 55.41.

4x100 Relay – 6, K. Christopherson, Diana Hruska, Lauren Mather and Lauren Rutherford, 53.92.

4x200 Relay – 5, Karlie Hurley, Christopherson, Rutherford and Mackenzie Hutchison, 1:52.43.

4x400 Relay – 4, Sarah Panciroli, M. Hutchison, Lindsey Sydnor and M. Hruska, 04:13.89.

Shot Put – 1, Elizabeth Larson, 35 feet, 8.75 inch-es; 12, Sara Brevick, 26 feet, 0.5 inches.

Discus – 4, S. Brevick, 95 feet, 2 inches; 6, Clarice Chartier, 92 feet, 1 inch.

Javelin - 600g – 3, S. Brevick, 114 feet, 9 inches;

7, C. Chartier, 95 feet, 2 inches.

High Jump – 11, Amanda Antoch, 4 feet, 2 inches.

Pole Vault – 4, Abby Weber, 08 feet, 6 inches; 8, S. Panciroli, 8 feet.

Long Jump – 4, L. Rutherford, 16 feet, 1 inch; 15, Megan Ellis, 12 feet, 7.5 inches.

Triple Jump – 10, O. Henning, 27 feet, 3.5 inches.

Mount Si sports briefsFastpitch – In the Wildcat girls’ latest game April 22, Mount Si lost 4-3 to Eastlake. In upcoming games, the girls host Redmond on Wednesday and travel to Inglemoor High School on Friday. Baseball – Mount Si’s latest home game Friday, April 24, ended in a 2-1 loss to Issaquah. The team has had a challenging season and hold a 2-8-0 record. The boys travel to Bothell High School on Wednesday, and host Woodinville this Friday. Soccer – In the KingCo Conference, Mount Si’s soccer team is undefeated, as of their Friday, April 24, win over Inglemoor. The boys have an overall season record of 8-1-3 with all three ties in non-conference games. In the upcoming week, the team travels to Eastlake High School on Thursday.

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2 SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS at Washington Memorial Cemetery Park, SeaTac Section 18, block 168, lot B, plots 3 and 4. Re- tails $4000 each. Asking $2500 each. Private seller, Call Richard for details today at 541-752- 9980.

2 SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS located in nearly sold- ou t Garden o f Good Shepherd, Section 12. Features immacula te grounds and attentive staff in the well cared for Bonney Watson Memori- al Park. Valued at $4795 ea. Asking $2500 ea OR bo th fo r $4500 . Ca l l John 253-859-2448.(4) CEMETERY Plots Side by Side, Azalea Sect ion, Greenwood Memorial, Renton. Half Price at $16,000. Own- ers are alive and have relocated permanently to another State. Trans- ferable. Call K. Harrison at 425-677-5688.

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3 SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS in the near ly sold-out Garden of Good Shep- herd. Desirable Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Section 12, block 67, lot C, plots 2, 3 & 4. Valued a t $4795 ea . Ask ing $2500 ea OR all 3 for $7000. Call John 253- 859-2448.

4 P R E M I U M P L O T S SxS asking $2000 each, valued at $3,995 each. Des i rable Garden o f Light location at Bonney- Watson Washington Me- mor ia l Park, SeaTac. Section 20, row A, block 4, lot C, spaces 1-4. Call Donna at 360-757-6540.SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park in Bellevue, WA. Garden of Assurance. 2 adjacent plots, last 2 available in LDS section. Lovely view facing SW toward Be l levue and Seattle. Worth $24,000 each, we wi l l sel l for $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 e a c h o r $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 f o r b o t h . (425)457-0559

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DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

KEYIN Construction. All Concrete. Excavating. Free estimates/ consults Ke l l y 360 -348 -1921 . Keyin 360-348-1927.key inboy@gmai l . com Lic., bonded, insured.

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

A+ HAULINGWe remove/recycle: Junk/wood/yard/etc.

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed

* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios

425-226-3911 206-722-2043

Lic# A1SHEGL034JM

DICK’S CHIPPINGSERVICE

Brush chipping and stump grinding

Insured - DICKSC044LF

425-743-9640

Home ServicesPole Builder/Storage

TED’S SHEDSMy Prices are Reasonable

I Build Custom, Storage Sheds, Garden Sheds,

Small Barns Horse StallsPlease call Tim for a

Free Estimate425-486-5046

Lic#602-314-149

teds-sheds.com

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFINGALL TYPES

Home Owners Re-Roofs$ My SpecialtySmall Company offers$ Low prices

Call 425-788-6235Lic. Bonded. Ins.

Lic# KRROO**099QA

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

Thousands of Classifiedreaders need your service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks in your local community paper and on the web for one low price with the Service Guide Special.Call 800-388-2527 to speak with a customer representative.Go online 24 hours a day:www.SoundClassifieds.comOr fax in your ad:360-598-6800.

16 • April 29, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.soundclassifieds.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCER (Everett, WA)The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Social Media Producer to take our social media e� orts to the next level and help grow our digital audience in Snohomish County, Washington. The ideal candidate is knowledgeable and passionate about social media, with professional experience on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest, preferably for a media website. You need journalism experience, excellent writing skills and strong news judgment. If you’re the right candidate, you know how to optimize a Web headline for SEO and social engagement, and you know how to use analytics to in� uence your decisions. You’ll be part of our newsroom team, collaborating with reporters and editors to maximize the reach of our content. You’ll also collaborate with other departments on company initiatives to promote The Herald and its various products and grow our overall audience.Responsibilities:• Lead day-to-day eff orts on The Herald’s growing portfolio of

social channels.• Help our writers and editors package stories for social channels

and audiences.• Set best practices and tone of voice for The Herald’s social channels.• Monitor trending topics and act on that information by communicating

with sta� writers or blogging and aggregating on your own.• Track success through engagement rates, growth statistics and

other metrics.• Participate in live coverage of news events using social tools.• Integrate with Herald marketing and audience development

teams to help with broader company aims in social media.

Desired skills and experience:• 3-5 years of professional experience in journalism-related social

media. Proven track record running social for media outlets or brands preferred. The ability to exercise sound judgment is an absolute must.

• Extensive knowledge of mainstream and emerging social channels.• Ability to track your own success and justify decisions with numbers.

• Familiarity with Snohomish County and the Puget Sound area.• Experience with SEO/SEM, paid social advertising, or email

marketing a plus.• Experience using professional Web publishing tools, photo

editing and video editing a plus.

We o� er a competitive compensation and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match).To apply, please send a cover letter, resume and examples of your work to [email protected], ATTN: SMPSound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

Feat

ure

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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County• Grays Harbor County

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Bellevue - Everett - Renton - Whidbey Island• Social Media Producer - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Bellevue - Friday Harbor• Editor - Port Orchard

Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artist - Everett

Production/Labor• General Worker - Press - Everett

Circulation• Circulation Manager - Everett

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Electronics

Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-752- 8550

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F r e e 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

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Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

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VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Miscellaneous

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home DepotKILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE HardwarePro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)UTILITY TRAILER, custom all steel. Bed 4.5 x 8’, comes with extras & n ew t i r e s , l i ke n ew. $1,200 (425)888-3510

pets/animals

Cats

PIX IE BOBS - T ICA Registrat ion possible. P l ay f u l , l o t s o f f u n ! Hypo-allergenic, shor t hair, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All s h o t s a n d w o r m e d . Guaranteed! Taking de- posits now! Ready for Forever Homes in June/ July. Prices star ting at $350. Call for appoint- m e n t : 4 2 5 - 2 3 5 - 3 1 9 3 (Renton)


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Dogs

AKC English Lab Pups $650. Black Labs with b locky heads. Grea t hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well so- cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. 425-422- 2428. And 1 female rare mismarked Labrador. They’re walkin eat ing and ready to meet people!

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 3 Males

Black/Red Phantoms, 1 Male Brown/White

Parti, 1 Tiny Toy Male Brown & White. Full of Love and Kiss- es. Reserve your puff

of love. 360-249-3612

AKC Purebred German Rottweiler Puppies with Papers. Huge and great with kids. Chips, f i rst shots, dew c laws removed, tails docked and dewormed. Ready for l ov ing homes. $800 . Lake Stevens. 425-280- 2662.

A K C R E G I S T E R E D Golden Retriever puppies, available now. Ex- cellent bloodlines. Dew claws removed. Shots a n d w o r m e d . V e t checked. Mom and dad onsite. Located in Arling- ton. $850. 360-435-4207

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Parents ge- netical ly tested, good l ines, great tempera- men t . 2 yea r hea l t h guaranteed & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

We’ll leave the site on for you.www.SoundClassifieds.com

Dogs

ALLERGY COMPANION Golden Doodle puppies! An Ideal non-shedding friend for those with alle- gies. Gentle, affectionate this breed proves successful as a guide, service, therapy, sniffer and agility type dogs. Prices star t ing at $800. Cal l 360-652-7148.CAIRN TERROR, 16 month old male, beautiful dark br indle, AKC, house t ra ined, puppy schooled, current vaccinations. Angus needs a home with a fenced yard and no other pets. Great family dog. Loving, loyal & loves to romp. Sadly unable to keep in our present situation. $600 (360)400-3154

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

SNOQUALMIE.

GARAGE SALE!

2 FAMILIES!Sat., 5/9, 9 am - 4 pmLots of great if stuff!

Household, nice clothing, much more8106 378th Ave SE.

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Collectors Sell: Longaberger and

Party LiteCollectors Sell: 5/2 thru 5/3 Hours 10 am to 5 pm Longaberger and Party L i t e : D e s e r t R o s e Dishes, great last minute mothers day gifts.2 7 0 1 9 s e 3 8 4 t h s t , Enumclaw, 98022360-292-2571

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.soundclassifieds.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 29, 2015 • 17

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

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 � at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of � ll, 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 5/7/15.

800-824-95521285182

PermaBilt.com Facebook.com/PermaBilt

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

Hundreds of Designs Available!

• 18 Sidewall and Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded)

• Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B and 25# Snow Load*• 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation• Free In-Home Consultation• Guaranteed Craftsmanship• Plans • Engineering• Permit Service • Erection *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

4” concrete � oor with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

3 CAR GARAGE 24’ x 36’ x 11’

$20,349$22,384 $292mo.

DAYLIGHT GARAGE and SHOP24’ x 36’ x 10’

DELUXE BARN 36’ x 36’ x 10’

4” concrete � oor with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete � oor with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 16’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’x14’ and (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 3’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (3) 10’ x 10’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’ x 12’ and (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, 2’ poly eavelight.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 12”x12” gable vents, 2’ poly eavelight.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 9’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 14’x7’ aluminum framed sliding door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

12’x8’ metal framed sliding door with cam-latch closers, (2) 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset , 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

$19,396$21,336 $278mo.$20,366$22,403 $292mo.

$26,998$29,563 $387mo.$18,998$20,898 $273mo.

$22,385$24,624 $321mo.

$16,198$17,899 $232mo.$22,537$24,791 $323mo.

$15,199$16,795 $218mo.

$29,799$32,630 $428mo.

2 CAR GARAGE and HOBBY SHOP24’ x 34’ x 9’

Final Days!!Call Today!

For a $300 Off coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt

FinancingAvailable!

Buildings Built: 19,708Square Feet: 20,999,241As of 3/5/2015

ConcreteIncluded!

DUTCH GAMBREL GARAGE24’ x 36’ x 16’

ConcreteIncluded!

2 CAR DELUXE GARAGE and SHOP 24’ x 28’ x 9’

SHOP ConcreteIncluded!

4” concrete � oor with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’x14’ and (2) 10’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 24’ x 12’ 50# loft with L-Shaped staircase,18” eave and gable overhangs, 3’ steel wainscoting, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

DELUXE RV GARAGE 24’ x 36’ x 16’DELUXE RV GARAGE 24’DELUXE RV GARAGE 24’ConcreteIncluded!

HIGH BAY GARAGE 14’ x 30’ x 16’ with(2) 30’ x 12’ x 9’ Wings

ConcreteIncluded!

11’ConcreteIncluded!

MOTORHOME GARAGE 30’ x 36’ x 12’ConcreteIncluded!

DAYLIGHT GARAGE ConcreteIncluded!

GARAGE and STORAGE 28’ x 42’ x 8’GARAGE ConcreteIncluded!

4” concrete � oor with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.

$11,997$13,257 $172mo.

CARPORT and SHOP 20’ x 28’ x 9’ x 9’ConcreteIncluded!

Whether you’re buying or selling, Sound Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need in the Sound Classifieds. Put Sound Classifieds to work for you, and inch even closer to your goals.

visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 • email [email protected] classifieds

Measuring up to your expectations one ad at a time.

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Giant Moving SaleMu l t i -Fam i l y Ga rage Sale brings something for everyone! Come and See! 24304 SE 380th Enumclaw, WA 98022Friday andSaturday 9am to 4pm

WEST SEATTLECOMMUNITY

GARAGE SALE DAYSaturday, May 9th,

9 am-3 pm. Come to Seattle’s largest neigh- borhood to shop hundreds of sales, big and small, during West Seat- tle Community Garage Sale Day . We’ll have a p r i n t a b l e m a p / l i s t available for you - and a clickable map to browse - starting a week ahead of time at westseattlegaragesale.com

transportation

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

Pickup TrucksDodge

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY YOUR OLDER JAPA- NESE DIESEL Tractor 4WD with loader i.e. Ku- bota, Yanmar, Mitsubi- shi. Cal l Dan, pr ivate cash buyer at 360-304- 1199.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

Tents & Travel Trailers

GREAT TRAILER: 2007 Springdale Travel Trailer 27’ . Queen s ize bed- room. Motivated Seller. $7,900. Call: 360-825- 5181

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Show thousands of readers what you’re selling with ourPhoto Special. Call800-388-2527 today 1-inch Photo Approx. 50 Words for 5 weeks for one low price


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29

SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Sno-qualmie Library. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m.

INDOOR PLAYGROUND: Sno-Valley Indoor Playground is 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Higher Learning Martial Arts, 301 West North Bend Way, North Bend. For children up to age 5.

STUDY ZONE: Drop in at 3:45 p.m. at North Bend Library or 5 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library for homework help.

COMPUTER HELP: Volunteers provide basic level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

ANIME AND MANGA CLUB: Watch anime movies or practice drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, ages 11 and older.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30

MOVIE AFTERNOON: Fall City Library hosts a movie

afternoon, 3:30 p.m. All ages welcome with adult.

WINE FOR CANCER: Relay for Life fundraiser, 5 to 9 p.m. at Fall City Roadhouse. Flights of wine for $10, half of proceeds go to Relay.

GARDEN PARTY: Enjoy wine, music, and the first picks of the annual Sno-Valley Se-nior Center plant sale, 6 to 8 p.m. at the center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation.

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

STUDY ZONE: Drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 3 p.m. at Fall City Library.

PAJAMA TIME: Family Pa-jama Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. PJs welcome.

AFTER HOURS: Snoqualmie Valley Chamber After Hours is 5:30 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Brewery and Taproom. Register at www.snovalley.org.

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

SCHOOL BOARD: Snoqualmie Valley School Board meets, 6:30 p.m. at Sno-qualmie City Hall.

NORTH BEND TALES: North Bend Library has Toddler Story Time at 10 a.m., Pre-school Story Time is 11 a.m.

FRIDAY, MAY 1

PLANT SALE: Support the Sno-Valley Senior Center, Carnation at its annual plant sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more, visit www.snovalleysenior.org.

PLAY: Theater Black Dog pres-ents “The Laramie Project: 10 Years Later” at 8 p.m., Black Dog Café, Snoqualmie.

TRASH OR TREASURE: An-tique appraisal fundraiser for the Mount Si Senior Center is 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 2

PLANT SALE: Sno-Valley Se-nior Center annual plant sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

PLAY: Theater Black Dog presents “The Laramie Project: 10 Years Later” at 8 p.m., Snoqualmie.

BAZAAR: Bazaar and plant sale is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the Snoqualmie United Meth-odist Church parking lot.

DINNER AUCTION: Valley Christian Assembly, 32725 S.E. 42nd St., Fall City hosts a dinner auc-tion, 5:30 p.m., to support the Guatemalan village of San Miguel Chamil.

SUNDAY, MAY 3

RECYCLE: Sallal Grange takes electronics for recycling, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

BAZAAR: Bazaar and plant sale is 10 to 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Snoqualmie United Meth-odist Church social hall.

SWEDISH MEATBALLS: The Skogsblomman Lodge’s Swedish meatball dinner is noon to 3 p.m. at Upper Preston Vasa Hall, 10530 324th Pl. S.E., Issaquah.

MONDAY, MAY 4

MERRY MONDAY: Young Tod-dler Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library.

TUESDAY, MAY 5

HINDI TALES: Hindi Story Time is 7 p.m. at Sno-qualmie Library, for ages 2 and older with adult.

SPANISH TALES: Carnation Library hosts Spanish Story Time, 6:30 p.m., for all ages.

BOOK CLUB: North Bend First Tuesday Book Club meets, 7 p.m. at North Bend Library, for a discus-sion of Gilead by Mari-lynne Robinson.

FALL CITY TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Fall City Library. Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m.

GAME ON: Come to Fall City Library at 3 p.m. or Carna-tion Library at 3:30 p.m. for video games, snacks.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6

ANIME AND MANGA CLUB: Watch anime movies or practice drawing, 3:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

Now preferred provider for Premera.

It is our goal to implement the higheststandard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s � rst visit to the dental

of� ce, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient

we’ve been seeing for decades.

WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU

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

1279

488

Take mom on a � eld trip along � elds of � owers

snoqualmie river valley women in arts tour North Bend - Snoqualmie - Carnation

MOTHERS DAY WEEKEND 12:00 - 5:00PMevents.smartcrowdz.com/swingrock

1304

091

April 30, 2015We have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of heaven. We

have been preserved, these many years, in peace and prosperity. We have grown in numbers, wealth and power, as no other nation has ever grown.

But we have forgotten God. We have forgotten the gracious hand which preseved us in peace, and multiplied and enriched and strength-ened us; and we have vainly imagined, in the deceitfulness of or hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some superior wis-dom and virtue of our own.

Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self-suf-fi cient to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserving grace, too proud to pray to the God that made us! It behooves us, then to humble ourselves before the offended Power, to confess our national sins, and to pray for clemency and forgiveness.

~ President Abraham Lincoln’s Proclamation for a National Day of Fast-ing, Humiliation and Prayer, April 30, 1863

1301

925

NATIONAL DAY OF REPENTANCE

For INFO: Katherine Cassady • 425.888.0179 • [email protected]

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER MAY 7, 2015

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar‘Planet of the Boomers’ featured one day only

Valley Center Stage, 119 W. North Bend Way, North Bend presents for one day only, “Planet of the Boomers,” a one-man show by Richard Stockton highlighting Baby Boomer humor and music. Shows are at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 2. For tick-ets, visit www.valleycen-terstage.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 8


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

There’s no better way to celebrate Mother’s Day than treating the most important woman in your life to a delicious brunch with the ones she loves. Delight her with a one-of-a-kind experience that includes her favorite dishes. Enjoy omelet and carving stations, breakfast fare, assorted pastries, fruit and much more. With no mess to clean up, this will be one treat she won’t forget!

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCHSUNDAY | MAY 10 | 10:30AM– 3:30PM

$27.95 Per Person. Children ages 5-10 - $17.95

Active Senior Fair 2015Saturday, May 16

10 a.m. – 3 p.m.Westminster Chapel of Bellevue

13646 NE 24th Street

This fun, FREE, daylong event features free

health screenings, mini-seminars and workshops.

Enjoy a fashion show and a variety of entertainers.

Stroll through vendor exhibits highlighting a wide

range of Eastside businesses and organizations.

The entire day is geared to the active senior.

No registration required. FREE Parking.Don’t miss this fun-filled event!

Sponsored by

Supporting SponsorAegis Living

The Seattle Times


Winter quarter, 1966: Bellevue Community

College opened its doors to 464 students.

Winter quarter, 2016: Bellevue College

projected to enroll more than 33,000 students.

Sign up for classes now:www.bellevuecollege.edu

snoqualmie valley record, april 29, 2015

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