snoqualmie valley record, july 16, 2014

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

INDEXLetters 4On the scanner 6LegaL nOtices 6cLassifieds 15-18caLendar 19MOvie tiMes 19

Vol. 101, No. 8

PART

Y Elvis, bunnies, Twinkies, and geocaching: Don’t miss the Block Party Pages 7-14

Saturday, July 19, 2014

A supplement to the Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Celebrate the 50th anniversary of George’s

Bakery at the Block PartyBY SETH TRUSCOTT

Editor

George Macris loved his city. There is no doubt that if George were alive today, he’d be all over the North Bend Block Party, selling cookies and bread, or mingling with the crowd. Probably both.

Macris, the namesake of George’s Bakery, founded his business 50 years ago this month. He took over the baker’s role at a spot that had been a bakery for 42 years prior. But Macris really made this place his own.

In the summer of 1964, George and his wife, Jean, opened Butter Crust Bakery. Jean remembers that her husband was a hard-working Greek immigrant a few years older than her, who washed dishes, worked in a bak-ery and learned the trade.

“When we were first married, we

found this for sale,” she said. “It was a run-down bakery,” dating back to the 1920s.

For George, still learning the busi-ness, running his own place was a new challenge. Over 28 years, they made it work, putting a lot of pride, sweat and hard work into it, and building a strong community bond.

According to the Valley Record archives, Jean worked alongside George, and their children had their first work experiences behind the counter. George sat on the North Bend Chamber of Commerce and helped plan the North Bend celebration that was once known as Alpine Days, and is now the Festival at Mount Si.

At first, Jean kept her teaching job in Seattle, but found it hard to com-mute. She worked in the bakery before starting her own business next door. In 1980, the Macrises cut a hole in the wall of their bakery and opened a nutritional supplement store next door, Nature’s Marketplace.

Safety instructor takes a beating, but growing confidence is worth it

By Valley Record Staff

As serious classes go, the RAD training put on by the Snoqualmie Police Department is probably one of the most fun, for instructors and students alike.

RAD, or Rape Agression Defense, is a free national women’s self-defense program that teaches women not just how to defend themselves from an attacker with hands-on training, but also how to make and keep themselves safe. The women-only classes are free and include both class discussions on safety and an end-of-course

practical session, in which every student demonstrates her new skills against attack, going all-out against an attacker in a well-pad-ded suit.

Nigel Draveling, a 14-year vet-eran of the Snoqualmie Police Department, started work on bringing RAD classes to Snoqualmie about six years ago, he said.

As police officers, “all of us were reporting numerous requests,” he said, for women’s self-defense, defense tactics and firearms class-es, he said, but there was no money in the budget for them. Draveling had some background in martial arts and defensive tactics through his work with Snoqualmie,

No DNA match yet for Baby KimballKing County Sheriff’s deputies now have DNA profiles that could connect an abandoned infant, found February 12 in North Bend, with the people who left her. The baby, a girl believed to be full term, was dead when she was found in a wooded area near the Kimball Creek Bridge. Deputies named her for the area. A scientist with the Washington State Patrol Crime Lab used evidence at the scene to develop the profiles. So far, there are no matches, but detectives hope the profile will help locate and iden-tify those who abandoned her. Anyone with tips on the case is asked to call (206) 296-3311.

George’s legacy

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Jean Macris, left, wife of the late George Macris, visits with Jim McKeown and Kathy Stokesberry, current owners of George’s Bakery in North Bend. The bakery celebrates its 50th anniversary at the North Bend Block Party, Saturday.SEE BAKERY, 5

SEE CLASS, 3

Cop sees ‘awesome transformation’

Courtesy photo

Snoqualmie Officer Nigel Draveling wears protective gear for a RAD, or rape defense, class in June.

LOOK FOR LOCAL

in thenext issueof our popular WRAPon July 30th.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • July 16, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Reasons to Relay

Survivors and caregivers walk, smile, cry and find hope at Relay for Life cancer benefit

STORY AND PHOTOS BY SETH TRUSCOTTValley Record Editor

Everybody had a reason to be there. For cancer survivor Dave Sharpy, those reasons have names, starting with his friends Sharon Larson and Tall

Bill Blakely, who he lost in the last year to cancer. “Yesterday, my stepdaughter started her chemotherapy,”

said Sharpy, among the survivors and supporters who shared their experience at the 2014 Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life. “She’s going to be going through that strug-gle. Once again, I have a new reason to Relay.”

The two-day walkathon has raised nearly $80,000 for the American Cancer Society.

Relay, held Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13, at North Bend’s Torguson Park, interspersed lighthearted moments with sorrow, remembrance, deadly seriousness and bright hope. Here, there was a cancer survivor in her 70s. A few feet away, teens laughed and hung out.

At the Snoqualmie Valley Key Club booth, North Bend resident Dave Olson sat down amid a gaggle of high-school age relayers.

Cancer runs in his family—both his father, Don, a 20-year teacher at North Bend Elementary, and his grandfather, Melvin Olson, succumbed to cancer. Dave remembered them with a bright luminaria lantern Saturday evening.

At the podium, North Bend resident Erin Mitchell shared her story. In 2009, she and her daughter lost their husband and father to gastric cancer within months of diagnosis. She had a few months with Steve, caring for him full time.

“It went really fast,” Mitchell said. “The biggest thing I can say to caregivers is, remember there’s a life to be lived. We’re so blessed to be able to care for people. Share encouraging words, and let them know they’re not alone.”

“For a multitude of reasons, I’m here today,” said Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson, who related his family’s struggles, losses and successes in the fight against cancer. His father-in-law’s fast passing, and his own father’s 10-year battle with the disease. Larson was grateful for the time, and thanked relayers, in particular committee leader Bev Jorgenson of North Bend, for their roles.

“I’m privileged and proud to not only personally say ‘Thank you’ to all of you for what you do. It meant a great deal for my family but on behalf of the residents of Snoqualmie, I extend a deep and warm ‘thank you.’ Keep the fight going.”

Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life’s fundraiser continues this summer. Learn how to help at Snovalleyrelay.org.

Top, husband and wife relay-ers Diane and Ron Johnson of Fall City sport their team Pink Flamingos colors.Middle, decorated crafts at a booth. Above, Dakota Michaud, 13, of North Bend, makes a luminaria remembering her great-grandparents, Stan and Ellen Root, who both died from cancer.

Top of page, purple-shirted survivors gather to begin the first ‘Survivor Lap’ Saturday, July 12, at Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life; Middle, friends, relatives and survivors on the Tacky Tourists team get colorful; Above, Todd Shelver flashes a victory sign on his lap for the Dress Barn team. Below, Mount Si’s Key Club team prepares to relay.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 16, 2014 • 3

and previously, as a volunteer firefighter and EMT with the city of Black Diamond, and he began researching defense courses, to be ready when funding became available.

“RAD was and still is one of

the best basic self defense pro-grams for women that I have seen,” he said. “I believe any woman can find the training useful and take from the class a feeling of confidence. A well-put-together plan, along with the determination to survive are keys in protecting your-self.””

The department started the classes in Snoqualmie in 2012, with instructors from Normandy Park. The classes filled quickly, and so did the wait list.

Draveling and Kim Stonebraker, an officer with Snoqualmie for 17 years, and its lead investigator in domes-tic violence and sexual assault crimes, trained to become certified RAD instructors in the past year, and began offer-ing classes in April. The latest set of classes, for high-school

graduates, as held in June.We asked Draveling some

questions about RAD:

What’s the most important take-away from RAD?“Risk awareness and avoidance, along with a well thought-out plan and the determination to survive, are the keys to reducing the opportunity and protecting yourself from an abduction or sexual assault.

How was your training?Both intimidating and eye-opening. It clearly demonstrates the need for this type of training and giving a woman extra tools to help protect herself.

How do you teach without making it scary?The information taught in this course is also eye-opening for the student. Through classes I’ve observed and assisted with, I see the initial fear turning into knowledge and empowerment throughout the course. We are serious about the information and techniques we are passing along, however the class is also fun and hopefully takes most of the fear away and maintains awareness.

Why are no men allowed?We are teaching women how to defend themselves from an abduction attempt. We don’t want a potential attacker to know the information they receive, or understand the tactics they learn.

What if a student doesn’t think she can do it?I believe every woman taking this class has some form of nervous-ness as the class begins. As a trainer, I get to see an awesome transformation, not too far into the course. Especially by the end, each stu-dent starts feeling confident that the skills they’ve learned can help prevent and survive an attack.

What’s with the suit? You can hardly move, it’s hot, uncomfortable and you play the role of a bad guy. However, being an attacker and seeing how each and every student has progressed into having skills to defend them-selves against an attack, justifies all the annoying aspects of the suit. Also, these women learn some great techniques in this course and if I wasn’t wearing a suit, I would not survive the beating!Classes are offered in both North Bend and Snoqualmie, and the department is planning its next class offering for this fall. To sign up, contact Draveling at [email protected].

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CLASS FROM 1

File photo

A RAD student fights her way out of a hold in 2012.


“Thomas talks, and he moves, and he joins all his friends on the magical island of Sodor. The steamers and die-sels sometimes get along, but not that much. Thomas is the nicest.”

Damien-Michael, 5Tacoma

What’s so special about Thomas the Tank Engine?

Thursday, July 13, 1989• A national search is on for Patty Meehan, 37, who was involved in a car accident in April in Circle, Mont., wan-dered off into a field and disappeared. Her parents have received thousands of reported sightings in Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington. In June, some of those calls came from the Valley. Someone who looks like Meehan was seen on State Route 202, the river bridge in Duvall, and at the Little Chalet restaurant in North Bend.

Thursday, July 16, 1964• Sawing machinery that cut enough logs to make 275,000 houses is being retired at Weyerhaeuser’s Snoqualmie Falls plant. The old head rig, in use since the plant opened in 1917, is getting a $200,000 conversion.• King County Council says no to a proposed water district at Stillwater. Commissioner Scott Walker says it’s pre-mature, and too many people asked not to be included.

This week in Valley history:

PASTOUT

“I watched it when I was a kid. Now, I’ve got him watching it. He just likes the friendly faces, the stories and definitely the songs. I think Thomas has good morals.”

Heather Williams, DeshawnVancouver, Wash.

of the

“He enjoys watching something work hard and be useful, because he likes to do that, too... He looks forward to (DoWT) more than Christmas.”

Jill Burwell and FinleyRenton

“The fact that you actually take a train ride and you see them arriving and departing, waving to people as they go—you miss that now with planes.”

Reeny Olsen and Garin, 2Arlington

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Seth Truscott [email protected] Reporter Carol Ladwig [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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The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie,

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

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

of the Snoqualmie Record.

lett

eRs

SNOQ

UALM

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ALLE

YCommunity comes through to help Terry fight cancer

In January, I was diagnosed with small-cell carcinoma, and have been unable to work since then.

Longtime Valley resident Carmen Moe spear-headed an auction and fundraising event on my behalf at the Snoqualmie Eagles center.

This community rallied and reminded me, once again, why I have remained a lifelong Valleyite. So much hard work goes into plan-ning these events, and there are so many people to thank. I’d like to thank the generous donors, the cooks, the T-shirt-making group, the bakers in the bake sale, the awesome auction ladies from the Moose, and of course, the generous people who purchased the auction items. I am humbled and honored. Thank you all so much.

Terry (Wyrsch) CrabtreeNorth Bend

Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank celebrates new federal nonprofit status

It is with great joy that the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank (SVFB) would like to share that we have achieved 501(c)(3) tax exempt status from the IRS.

The good news is that with our tax exempt status, all donations made to the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank are tax deductible and retro-active to our application date of December 27, 2013. In addition, our 501(c)(3) allows us to operate as an independent non-profit entity and opens doors to other funding opportunities.

Having a sustainable food system in our com-munity is important. The face of food banks have changed over the years. No longer are food banks strictly for the homeless and downtrod-den. Across the nation, food banks operate to fill the gap for the working poor, seniors liv-ing on a fixed income, broken families and the

list goes on. People from all walks of life rely on the food bank from time to time and our goal is to be a place where all are welcome and help is available.

We do more than just hand out food. We are a place of resource, where cycles of poverty can be overcome.

The bottom line is that it takes money to operate a

food bank. We are deeply grateful for the wide diversity of support. SVFB is able to be a beacon of hope and health because of the assistance we receive from businesses, churches, service orga-nizations and neighbors like you.

We love serving the Snoqualmie Valley! We believe that everyone should have access to healthy food and that the service we provide is an invaluable link in the chain to a healthy community.

Thank you for your patience and your trust as we grow stronger and more organized to serve our neighbors. If you have not yet contributed time or money to the food bank, the time is now, come on down, give us a call or learn more at www.snoqualmievalleyfoodbank.org.

We are Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank. We are a Community in action. Please join us.

Heidi Dukich, Executive Director, and the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank

Board of Directors

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and poten-tially libelous material. Send letters to:

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record

PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98270

or email to [email protected]

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


“I’m a small retailer now,” says Jean, who has more competition these days. “But you have loyal custom-ers who want you to listen to them, not just ring up something.”

Through hard timesIn 1969, the bakery

experienced a tragedy. The Macrises and several of their employees were in a car, driving on I-90, when they were involved in a head-on collision.

To keep their business open, local friends and vol-unteers stepped up to run the shop during the weeks that the Macrises were in hospital.

“When owners George and Jean and most of their co-workers were hurt in an auto accident last Monday, a number of Valley residents might have expected to see black crepe and closed doors at the Butter Crust Bakery,” reported the Valley Record. “Instead, they saw a bustling shop with bread and pastries flowing out of the ovens.”

“ P e o p l e came out to help when you’re down and out,” said Jean. That’s a tes-tament both to George’s place in the community, and the kind of place North Bend was. You might not see that in a big city, remarked Jean.

“George is one of the old breed of businessmen,” wrote Valley Record edi-tor Paul Wiedeman, when Macris celebrated his bak-ery’s 25th year in 1989. “He

has a ready sense of humor and an always friendly word for his customers, but when it comes down to business, it’s no nonsense. He also takes discussions about the local business climate seri-ously. The family business has had its share of hard knocks, most of them com-ing from changes in that climate.”

The 1980s were a hard time for North Bend’s downtown. Businesses no longer fronted the main interstate highway, which had moved south, and so they had to adjust. And they did. George’s raised dough-nuts were sold all over town.

Spirituality was always important for the Macris family. Devout Greek Orthodox, their faith got them through the hard times.

George also kept up his local involvement. During his life, he was president of the North Bend Chamber and was instrumental in starting the Alpine Days parade.

In 1991, the bakery’s aging gas oven sprung a leak, then blew up, badly injur-ing Macris and shutting the

place down for months. M a c r i s r e c o v e r e d and went back to work, but his health was never the same. He died in 2003, at the age of 69.

For Jean, the bakery next door has a lot of good memories.

“He was a wonderful baker, people always tell me.”

His legacy, of a lively downtown, and the aroma of doughnuts and fresh

bread, still lives on.“The people have been

wonderful, helpful and loyal,” says Jean.

The legacyThe cinnamon apple loaf.

The raised doughnuts. The rumble. Current owner Joe McKeown has inherited a lot of the recipes. But the main thing he got was George’s good name.

McKeown considered changing the name to Mount Si Bakery. But like the family before him, there wasn’t much point.

“The community thought so much of him,” he said. And everybody called it George’s anyway.

“The community still talks about how wonderful George was,” said Joe’s part-ner, Kathy Stokesberry.

“We never hear anything

negative,” said McKeown. “Always positive.”

“A significant number of our customers come for George,” said Stokesberry. “As children, their parents would drive to Eastern Washington; they remem-ber coming here.” Now, as adults, they repeat that experience. “And they’re bringing their kids here.”

George’s current own-ers are impressed with the North Bend Block Party, now in its fifth year, as is Jean.

“This is an opportunity for people to see the busi-nesses here,” Jean said.

“It brings the community into the downtown,” says Stokesberry. “Many families haven’t seen our downtown before.”

“The whole Valley was ready for it,” said McKeown. “It just took off.”

This is the best event North Bend does, he says.

“Alpine Days was down here when George first started it,” McKeown said. ‘So the Block Party is back to what they were doing.”

So, when the fun starts Saturday, remember George. He’d be right at home.

• George’s Bakery is locat-ed at 127 W. North Bend Way, downtown North Bend.

BAKERY FROM 1

Courtesy photos

Above: This 1940s photo shows that many neighbor’s of George’s Bakery—called Bellinger’s Bakery then—are long gone including Fountain Drug, Thompson’s Cafe and the Sunset Garage. Right: George Macris at work in the North Bend bakery that was named for him.

“He was a wonderful baker,

people always tell me.”

Jean Macris, widow of baker George Macris

BY CAROL LADWIG AND SETH TRUSCOTT

Valley Record Staff

Sammamish resident John Ciliberti was killed early Tuesday morning when his small plane crashed at the Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course.

Ciliberti was alone in the 1958 Cessna 182, which took off from the nearby Fall City Airport just before 8:15 a.m. A few minutes later, a violent crash tore the wings from the plane, flipped it upside down and threw the pilot nearly 50 feet from the fuselage.

Visiting the site in the early after-noon, Larry LaFevre, president of Fall City Airport Association, where the victim rented space, speculated on foggy conditions that may have caused the crash.

His guess is that Ciliberti experi-enced spatial disorientation when

he flew into dense fog.“Maybe he was trying to get back

to the runway,” he said, adding that he’s seen disoriented pilots attempt the same maneuver “many times.”

Because the airport is small and pri-vate, averaging four or fewer take-offs a day, LeFevre said no one files flight plans.

He got word of the crash imme-diately, he said, when a neighbor to the airport property called him. “He saw the take-off, and then he saw him make a right turn right over his head,” LeFevre reported. The neighbor said the plane then turned left and then he heard “a crunching sound.”

The course supervisor had been working outside when the accident happened, and he heard the plane before he saw it.

“The fog was down to 50 feet or

something like that,” he said, and when he heard the plane, “I thought it was one of those biplanes, practicing for SeaFair.”

Holding his palms horizontal, stacked less than a foot apart, he added “His wheels were about this far off the ground when I saw him, then boom.”

About 20 golfers were playing, but none were near the ninth fairway. There were no other injuries.

“We’re very lucky that nobody was on nine,” said course golf pro David Doty. “We were just about to start a ladies tournament at 8:30.”

Ciliberti was a former medical direc-tor at Overlake Hospital. His wife, Molly, told the Record in a statement that her husband had taken off under visual flight rules, and was flying to Harvey Field in Snohomish. He had been a pilot for 10 years.

“He was a meticulous man… a care-ful pilot who carefully checked his plane and would never have taken off in fog, no matter what,” Molly Ciliberti stated.

She emphasized that her husband was an emergency physician, and would never have willingly endan-gered others. “He always said anything can wait and wasn’t worth dying for.”

Just before noon, representa-tives of the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration arrived and took over the scene from the King County Sheriff’s officers.

The golf course was closed imme-diately after the crash. NTSB and FAA investigators began work at the site, debris was taken away, and the course stayed closed for the day.

Federal officials have not offered a possible cause of the crash, and the

investigation could be long. NTSB investigator Tom Little told

the Record on July 15 that a prelimi-nary report has been filed, but a prob-able cause is months away.

Ciliberti grew up in upstate New York and lived in Sammamish for the past 13 years. A memorial is planned for August.

“Jack cannot be summed up in a paragraph,” stated his wife. “He was kind, gentle and generous. He was an environmentalist before we even knew the word. His greatest pride was his family, his children and grand-children, and he loved them and his friends with an open heart and uncon-ditional love.

“He was a giver and he asked so little of life,” she wrote. “There is a hole in the hearts of those who love him that cannot be healed.”

No official cause yet for fatal Fall City plane crash


Snoqualmie Police Dept.(Covering North Bend)

SATURDAY, JULY 5

HOT DAY: At 12:14 p.m., po-lice were asked to check on an 8-year-old girl sitting alone in a car parked in a lot in the 400 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest, North Bend. Police talked to the girl’s father about the risk to her of being left in the car, which was hotter than the temperature outside.

SUNDAY, JULY 6

CAMP CLEANUP: At 9:18 a.m., officers assisted Friends of the Trail with cleaning up two transient camps, in the

500 block of Thrasher Av-enue Northwest, and near EJ Roberts Park, North Bend.

TUESDAY, JULY 8

LOUD PARTY: At 11:30 p.m., a caller in North Bend report-ed that his neighbors were having a loud party, for the second night in a row. The caller didn’t know the ad-dress, but said it was acces-sible from his rear gate. He thought there might be un-der-age people at the party. Police determined the ad-dress to be in the 200 block of Southeast 10th Circle, but found all the houses dark and quiet.

KNIFE: At 4:47 p.m., a worker in the 400 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest, North Bend, reported an attempted theft. The caller said a man pulled out a knife when an employee refused to process the items he tried to return. He cut up the re-turn policy, then ran away. A minute later, another man attempted to return items. The employee refused and said the police had been called, then the man ran out, bumping into another employee in the doorway.

SATURDAY, JULY 12

SCREAMS: At 3:05 a.m., a

caller in the 36000 block of Southeast Isley Street, Snoqualmie, told police she heard someone screaming in her backyard, and some-one banging on a down-stairs window. Police found nothing suspicious.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

MONDAY, JULY 1

ILLEGAL FIRE: At 9:31 p.m., fire-fighters responded to Schus-man Avenue for an ille-gal burn. Engine 281 and its crew arrived to find a home-owner with a campfire in her backyard. She was ad-vised of the regulations on burn-ing in city limits. MEDICAL CALLS: Sno-

qualmie firefighters also responded to six medi-cal aid calls, bringing their to-tal 2014 call number to 532.

Fall City Fire

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2

MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT: At 6:53 a.m., Fall City firefight-er/EMTs responded to the 37600 block of Fall City-Sno-qualmie Road for a motor-cycle accident. One patient was treated and taken to a local hospital by Snoqualm-ie’s aid car. SEIZURE: At 8:08 a.m., Fall City firefighter/EMTs re-sponded to the 4500 block of 286th Avenue Southeast for a 62-year-old woman experiencing a seizure. The firefighters evaluated and treated her, then transport-ed her to a nearby hospital in the aid car.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1095723KING COUNTY DEPT. OF

PERMITTING& ENVIRONMENTAL

REVIEW (DPER)35030 SE Douglas St., Ste. 210,

Snoqualmie WA 98065-9266NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: CLEARING AND GRADING PERMIT File No.: GRDE14-0055 Applicant: John Moore Location: approximately 33400 NE Stossel Creek WayProposal: Clear and grade 7.1acres of a 30 acre parcel to construct a blueberry farmProject Manager: Fereshteh Dehkordi 206-477-0375COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue an environmental determination on this application following a 21-day comment period that ends on August 11th 2014 Written comments and additional information can be ob- tained by contacting the Project Manager at the phone number listed above. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 16, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE #1095751CITY OF CARNATION

Subject: Notice Of Application for File #CUP14-0001. This Notice of Application for the above file was submitted to the City of Carnation by Verizon Wireless and represents an application for a Conditional Use Permit to install a wireless communication facility at the property located at 4621 Tolt Av- enue, Carnation, Washington, Assessor’s PIN 865830-2200. The application is to construct twelve (12) panel antennas placed on the roof behind con-

structed screening to match the building design. Equipment cabinets will be placed on the ground within a fenced area of approximately 10 feet x 26 feet. Cables from the cabinets to the antenna on the roof will be rout- ed underground via conduit and along a constructed chase mount- ed to the side of the building. In addition an emergency generator will be located adjacent to the existing generator. The subject property is zoned Public Use. Other project permits will include but may not be limited to Minor Design Review, building permit and mechanical permit. The application for Conditional use Permit was filed on June 25, 2014. A Determination of Com- pleteness was issued on July 1, 2014 after initial review of the application documents occurred. As part of the review process for this proposal, the following approvals and/or permits will be required:

1) Minor Design Review (City of Carnation)2) Building Permits (City of Carnation)3) Mechanical Permits (City of Carnation)

As of today’s date these are the only known required approvals/permits. Others may be required after project review and analysis are completed. The Conditional Use Permit is a Type III Project Permit Type under section 15.09.050 of the Carna- tion Municipal Code (CMC) and requires this notice of application, a review period of fourteen days from date of publication, and notice of decision. An open record public hearing shall be held before the Hearing Examin- er. The Hearing Examiner shall

be the decision-maker. An appeal may be filed by any party of record within fourteen calendar days of the issuance of the No- tice of Decision in accordance with CMC 15.11.020. An appeal may be made to the City Council and would result in a closed record appeal hearing. This application will be re- viewed for compliance and consistency with the City of Car- nation Municipal Code (CMC) including without limitation Chapter 15.98 CMC. The proposed action is exempt from the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) per WAC 197-11-800(25). Any person has the right to comment on the application, to receive notice of and participate in any hearings, to request a copy of the decision once made, and, subject to applicable standing requirements, to appeal the decision in addition to any reconsid- eration option provided under the CMC. This notice is issued as of July 9, 2014 with publication on July 16, 2014, and the comment period is fourteen calendar days from that date, ending on July 30, 2014. All comments must be submitted to Carnation City Hall, 4621 Tolt Avenue, PO Box 1238, Carnation, WA 98014 no later than 4:30 p.m., July 30, 2014, and identified by File # of the subject application. This application and all relevant documents are available for inspection at Carnation City Hall, Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Copies of file documents are available upon request at .15cents per page. Questions or inquiries about this application and/or the review process or oth-

er procedures should be directed to City Planner Linda Scott at 425-333-4192 or linda@carna- tionwa.gov. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 16, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1095767CITY OF CARNATION

Subject: Notice of Application for File # SHP14-001 (Rehabi- tat Northwest Short Plat) This Notice of Application for the above file was submitted to the City of Carnation by Rehabi- tat Northwest of North Bend, WA and represents an application for Short Plat. The subject properties are located at 32303 and 32245 East Rutherford in Carnation. The application is to short plat these two existing par- cels totaling 20,200 square feet in size into four lots each of which is 5,041 square feet in size. There is a house under construction at 32303 East Ruther- ford on proposed Lot 2 that will remain and an application has been made to construct a house at 32245 East Rutherford on proposed Lot 4 that will also remain. Future permits will include but may not be limited to building permits for new homes on proposed Lots 1 and 3. The application for Short Plat was filed on July 7, 2014. A Determination of Completeness was issued on July 7, 2014. The short plat is exempt from the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) per WAC 197-11-800. As part of the review process for this proposal, the following approvals and/or permits will be required:

1) Building Permits (City of Carnation)

As of today’s date these are the

only known required approvals/permits. Others may be required after project review and analysis are completed.The Short Plat is a Type II Project Permit Type under section 15.09.050 of the Carnation Municipal Code (CMC) and requires this notice of application, a review period of fourteen days, and notice of decision. An appeal may be made to the Hearing Examiner and would be an Open Record appeal. This application will be re- viewed for compliance with the City of Carnation Municipal Code (CMC), the City of Carna- tion Street and Storm Sewer Standards, City of Carnation Water and Sewer System Design and Construction Standards, and the City of Carnation Compre- hensive Plan. Any person has the right to submit written comment on this application and, upon doing so, receive a copy of and appeal the decision made by the City Plan-

ner. This notice is issued as of July 9, 2014 with publication on July 16, 2014, and the comment period is fourteen (14) calendar days from that date, ending on July 30, 2014. All comments must be submitted to Carnation City Hall, 4621 Tolt Avenue, PO Box 1238, Carnation, WA 98014 no later than 4:30 p.m., July 30, 2014; identifying by File # of the subject application. This application and all relevant documents are available for inspection at Carnation City Hall, Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Copies of file documents are available upon request at .15 cents per page. Question or inquiries about this application and/or the review process or other procedures should be directed to City Planner Linda Scott at 425-333-4192 or linda@carna- tionwa.gov.Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 16, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506

or e-mail [email protected]

...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.

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What is the Block Party?

North Bend’s annual Block Party began in 2009 as a way to promote and celebrate the city’s downtown.It was instantly popular, and today offers a venue for music and live entertainment, family-friendly activities, vendors, food and snacks, and community activities.Two different stages showcase Snoqualmie Valley bands, singers, dancers, and contests. The Main Stage is at North Bend Way and Main Street. The Community Stage is at the intersection of Bendigo Boulevard and North Bend Way. See our full schedule on page 10.The two biggest live shows Saturday evening are locally based rock band Spike and the Impalers, and tribute band Heart by Heart, who headline the event.Don’t forget that the Block Party is completely free. You can hear the shows, and take part in or experience the games and con-tests, completely free of charge.You’ll also find locals services and vendors, as well as creations by local artists on display.Welcome to the Block Party. See what North Bend’s downtown and the wider community have to offer.The city’s main road, North Bend Way, will be closed during the event. Detours will be available, and parking can be found on sur-rounding streets and lots.

File photo/2013

A child makes an art project at the Artist Alley during last year’s Block Party. Art projects return to the Alley behind Bank of America during the downtown Block Party.

Mount Si Senior Center hosts block party lunch, bake saleSeniors benefit when you fill up at a special lunch and bake sale during the North Bend Block Party. Mount Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., hosts the lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 19.Hamburgers and hot dogs will be served, with chips and a drink thrown in, for $6. Afterwards, visit the bake sale and peruse a selection of homemade desserts.Lunch proceeds benefit the center, which enhances qual-ity of life for older adults in the Snoqualmie Valley. Mount Si Senior Center provides health, social, recreation, educational programs, hous-ing and transportation to the population of North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City, and the surrounding areas—plus a hot lunch on weekdays.Learn more at mtsi-senior-center.org.

Find the way

Learn about geocaching, way-

finding at Block PartyMeet up with North Bend

resident Berry Rogers during the North Bend Block Party, and learn a new way to explore your town, and the great out-doors.

Rogers, a member of Washington State Geocaching Association, will talk about geocaching and waymarking, and offer shiny new path-tags at a downtown booth Saturday.

Geocaching involves the use of technology to find hid-den caches. Geocachers find their targets using computer software that pinpoints their location, down to a few feet. After that, they have to use their wits to track the items.

“There are a number of geocaches hidden, as well as waymarks created, highlight-ing various parts of our city as well as throughout the Valley,” explains Rogers. “I was asked

to come up with a way to introduce them to those who are attending the Block Party.”

He’ll share ways to get start-ed, talk about the sport, and for those who wish they can jump right in and start finding, he’ll provide a PathTag, or a custom-made coin, celebrat-ing the Block Party.

He’ll share information about the Washington State Geocaching Association, a nonprofit recreational club that supports geocachers and geo-caching across the state, as well as Groundspeak, the company behind both the Geocaching.com and Waymarking.com websites.

Seth Truscott/File Photo


Are you Twinkie tough?

Hostess cake-eating contest comes to Block Party: ‘Let ‘em go ‘til they quit’

Every Block Party, Twede’s Cafe hosts an eating competition. Winners earn… well, bragging rights mainly, and a small shining piggy trophy. For competitors at this year’s event, the golden prize is actually in the eating itself.

Hostess Twinkies, the infamous cream-filled golden sponge cakes, are the featured fare in Twede’s event, starting at 2 p.m. Saturday in front of the Cafe. All ages are welcome to enter the all-you-can-eat competition, as organizer Kyle Twede works out the final details.

Twede had considered set-ting a time limit for contestants, but now says, “I think I’m just going to let ‘em go ‘til they quit,” he said.

“In trials, a box of Twinkies was never finished.” Yes, trials. Twede takes his fun seriously, and

conducted Twinkie trials with some of his employ-ees who volunteered.

“That was all with heavy eaters, and no water,” he said. Contestants at the Block Party may get water, though, Twede says he hasn’t decided.

He also checked the world record for Twinkie eating, claimed by one Joey Chestnut last October at the first world Twinkie eating championship in Tunica, Miss. Chestnut consumed 121 of the cakes in six minutes. The Guinness World Records website, however, lists, Takeru Kobayashi, who ate 14 Twinkies in one minute on the Wendy Williams Show in January, 2013, as the world record holder.

In case you’re wondering, there are 10 Twinkies in a typical box.

To sign up for the Twinkie-eating contest at the Block Party, call Twede’s Cafe at (425) 831-5511 and ask for the Boss, (aka Kyle), or sign up during the Block Party. Twede hopes to have at least six and up to 12 competitors sign up for the event.

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Long live the KingElvis returns for Block Party tribute to the King, George’s

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of George’s Bakery, Elvis Presley returns for a one-day-only show, 5 p.m. at the Community Stage.No, it’s not the real Elvis, but actually a pro Elvis impersonator, Dino Macris, godson to George’s Bakery founder George Macris.The show is sponsored by Nature’s Marketplace, which has been run by Jean Macris, George’s widow, for more than 30 years. George’s Bakery will hand out guitar-shaped cookies for the Elvis event.Dino Macris has been an avid Elvis fan ever since his boyhood days in the 1960s, when he watched Elvis movies and loved his songs. Singing was a passion, and Elvis was his all-time favorite artist.Dino started performing as an Elvis tribute artist to bring smiles to the faces of people suffering from cancer. He has performed at many charity functions, including numerous times for the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life.Dino has been an Elvis competitor, winning tribute artist contests in Seattle, Penticton, Canada, and was crowned the King of the Northwest in Canada in 2004. He believes that there is only one Elvis Presley, and pays tribute to The King by singing his music and performing for those who, like him, keep the Elvis music alive.You can learn more about Dino at www.dinomacris.com.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

An employee of Twede’s Cafe tries a Twinkie in a mock-up of Kyle Twede’s planned cake-eating contest Saturday afternoon in front of the restaurant.


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Main Stage, Main and North Bend Way• Noon, Mysterious Fatmen, rock band• 12:55 p.m., Lisa D and the Groove• 2 p.m., IGNITE Dance• 2:45 p.m., Future Jazz Heads• 3:45 p.m., Cascade Dance Academy• 4:30 p.m., Eastside Jams • 5:30 p.m., The Bucking Horses • 6:15 p.m., Fitness Competition, Mount

Si Sports• 7 p.m., Spike and the Impalers• 9 p.m., Heart By Heart

Community Stage, North Bend Way and BendigoLocated at North Bend Way and Bendigo Boulevard• Noon, Snoqualmie Strings youth orchestra• 12:30 p.m., Dog performance, River Dog training• 1 p.m., DMW Martial Arts demo• 1:30 p.m., Catalina, Jr. Idol winner• 2 p.m., Twede’s Cafe Twinkie eating contest• 2:30 p.m., Dance Like No One is Watching • 3 p.m., Birches Habitat summer fashion show• 3:30 p.m., Madeleine Wells• 4 p.m., Minute to Win It Games• 5 p.m., Dino Macris as Elvis

What’s Happening• Tour de Peaks Bike Run• Geocaching info• Pony rides• Petting Zoo• Tie-Dye shirts at Chaplin’s Chevrolet• Inflatable toys and bounce house• Fundraiser Dunk Tank• Dodge ball games• Absolute Hot Dog Truck • Artist Alley• Beer Garden• Car Show• Rock Climbing Wall

Schedule of events

Courtesy Photos

Above, Eastside James play at 4:30 p.m. on the Main Stage. Below, Dino Macris as the King, appearing at 5 p.m. on the Community Stage

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Billy Beach gets soaked in the wrestling team dunk tank.


Get your dance onSenior Center, local youth teams to show their moves

Whether you just want to watch and tap your foot along with the music or jump right in, there’s room for you in the Mount Si Senior Center’s line-dancing demo, starting at 2:30 p.m. on the community stage.

Instructor Deane Haugen and her sometime co-instructor Jo Deatry will call off dances for about a dozen of their students to perform for the Block Party crowd.

“Calling is the correct word, but most of our (dancers) know them by heart,” Haugen said.

It’s a good thing, since the music they’ll be dancing to isn’t always traditional. Dances could include a waltz, songs from old musicals like Hello Dolly, country, rock’n’ roll, hip hop, and rap.

“It’s got a beat, that’s all you need,” says Haugen. “We want to get people away from the idea that you can only line dance to country.”

As proof, the audience is invited to get up and dance along for a few numbers, including the Electric Slide.

Dancers choose their own outfits, so be prepared for fun and fancy skirts and cowboy boots.

Even though the dances are choreographed, everything is highly individual. “We’re seniors, we do what we want,” said Haugen. “To us, we dance just to have fun.”

Classes are done for the summer at the senior center, although dancers do still get together just for fun, Haugen said. In September, she plans to continue the Tuesdays and Thursdays

weekly schedule, with a begin-ners class at 10 a.m. and an intermediate class following at 11 on Tuesdays, and an intermediate class at 1 p.m. on Thursdays.

Classes aren’t just for seniors, dancers range in age from 46 to 80 and come from every kind of dance back-ground.

Haugen said that classes provide a healthy workout and great community. “We’ve all gotten new friends out of it.”

Studies by the Mayo Clinic indicate that physical activ-ity and mental simulation can prevent Alzheimer’s. Learning a new line dance every week incorporates both activities. Haugen works to introduce new choreography or music every class to keep dancers engaged.

For information about dance classes contact the cen-ter at (425) 888-3434.

IGNITE Dance performanceIGNITE Dance and Yoga’s dancers will be performing on

the Main Stage, 2 p.m. Saturday during the North Bend Block Party. Boys and girls ages 5 to 19 will be dancing in tap, jazz, lyrical, contemporary, and hip hop styles.

These dancers have just found out they have made the team for the 2014-2015 competition season—more than 100 danc-ers auditioned. IGNITE’s fall schedule for the recreational and competitive programs can be seen at www.ignitedancean-dyoga.com. This group has big plans for year five.

IGNITE’s competitve dancers travel to regional and national level competitions throughout the year, so the block party is a great opportunity for the dancers to perform locally for their community.

Cascade Dance at Block PartyCascade Dance’s Senior Company, made up of youths

ages 13 and older, and Junior company, ages 10 to 12, will present an array of jazz, lyrical, and musical theatre pieces, some of which they have been working on since October.

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Mount Si Sports + Fitness tests mettle in demoMount Si Sports + Fitness is bringing the fitness challenge back to the North Bend Block Party.The gym hosts an Extreme Fitness Competition, 6:15 p.m. next to the beer garden on Main Avenue, during Saturday’s party.The challenge is a circuit of various exercises, from partner pushups and box jumps to the sumo deadlift and dumbell thrusters, challeng-ing a group of handpicked entrants to work out in new ways.“They’ll be pretty intense,” said Mount Si owner Ben Cockman. When judges blow the whistle, entrants will begin at each station. Judges will count reps, and the fittest competitor wins. Entrants, one man and one woman, will rotate through each stations.This challenge is all about showing locals new ways to work out,” said Cockman. “It’s how exercise physiology has evolved.” A lot of the latest methods involves agility, things like kettle bells, and body weight.These exercises will push the limits of experienced fitness practitio-ners, some of whom locals may recognize.Cheer on these contestants Saturday afternoon, just before the live music starts.

SEE DANCE, 13


Critters and kidsRabbits may just be magical. It sure seemed

that way during past Block Party events, when John and Kim Connolly saw excited young-sters simply settle down and bond with baby bunnies—or cavies, guinea pigs, wallabies or chinchillas—at their Animal Encounters booth.

“For some kids, just holding a rabbit for an hour is a super-positive experience,” says John Connolly, and that’s what he and his wife set out to create when they launched their business.

Animal Encounters, based in Fall City, start-ed with the idea of creating positive experi-ences for every visitor, as well as the animals.

“Our philosophy is a little different from other folks’” Connolly said.

So, there’s no feeding at Animal Encounters, which can cause animals to rush and crowd new visitors, and there are few large animals, which can be frightening to some.

There are, however, lots of small, furry animals, and spots for children — and adults — to sit down and get to know them.

“People really enjoy interacting with cuddly animals that like to be held,” Connolly said, baby bunnies especially.

• Find Animal Encounters petting zoo on Ballarat Avenue, downtown North Bend, dur-ing the Block Party.

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Win it in a minute: Umpqua’s goofy gamesChildren and teens can get their silly on during Umpqua Bank’s Minute to Win It games.Staff from North Bend’s Umpqua Bank (formerly Sterling Savings) will be presenting the Minute to Win It games at 4 p.m., Saturday at the community stage. Children ages 6 to 12 are welcome to compete in a vari-ety of games including the balloon relay, hula hoop pass, Face the Cookie, or Junk in the Trunk.In the hula hoop pass, teams race to see who can pass a hula hoop in a circle without using your hands. In the balloon relay, four player race to inflate, tie, pass and pop balloons. In the game Face the Cookie, players are challenged to use only their face muscles to move a cookie from their forehead to their mouth. In the final game, Junk in the Trunk, players will jump and twist until all the jingle bells leap out of the tissue box tied behind them. Another classic is a game in which children race and balance a lemon on a spoon.This year, children will compete in different age groups, ensuring younger children have a chance to win.Umpqua will also be serving Sno Falls Brewery root beer from noon to 7 p.m.Also, at the bank’s booth from 1 to 3 p.m., children can paint free piggy banks to take home and fill with money. If children bring their completed piggy banks filled with money into the bank and open a free sav-ings account, they will receive a prize.


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Each group has about a dozen dancers.Cascade’s performing companies

meet once a week in addition to their regular technique classes to focus on choreography, style, and stage presence.

They learn about six different pieces, just for this class, per year, which chal-lenges them to learn and retain choreog-raphy very quickly — a really important skill in the professional dance world, says Cascade instructor Brittany Jamieson Pulliam.

Besides the companies, several soloists

will be dancing everything from tap to jazz to lyrical. A trio of sisters will also dance together.

“Our students love having the oppor-tunity to perform for the community and look forward to it every year,” says Jamieson Pulliam.

Cascade Dance Academy on Snoqualmie Ridge was founded by Katie Higuchi. Current owners, Kelsey and Brittany, are a pair of sisters who share a passion for teaching dance. Cascade Dance has recently expanded into a state-of-the-art dance studio.

• Learn more about Cascade Dance at www.CascadeDance.com.

DANCE FROM 13Soothing sounds of Snoqualmie Strings The Snoqualmie Strings youth orchestra plays at noon, Saturday, at the commu-nity stage. Student musicians will be performing their summer song selection. Their selections will include folk songs like “Old Joe Clark,” as well as more contemporary movie themes from “Pirates of the Caribbean” and “Hairspray.” Students have been responsible for learning and practicing songs throughout the year.Snoqualmie Strings is a youth orchestra program for school-aged kids, 6 to 18, playing the string instruments: violin, viola, cello or bass. The orchestra is directed by Sheila Bateman, who has more than 20 years of experience teaching children to play music. The purpose of the orchestra is to provide opportunities for children to learn music which may not be available otherwise. Bateman hopes to give beginning and advancing players a place to play with peers, expand their repertoire and play in a variety of local performance venues.


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MOUNTAIN CABIN Near Lake on half acre deeded forest land at Gooseprair ie, Wash- ington. One and one half bath, front & rear balconies and decks, rear deck attached to utility room with toilet, washer, d r yer. Too l room with propane generator. Watch deer and elk in your yard, hear r iver from bedroom. Cabin is ful ly furnished. (509)654- 2851

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AUBURN, 98092.HEALTH FORCES SACRIFICE; spacious 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home. Vaulted ceilings, wood paneling, nearly new roof to floors, including appliances. Air conditioned master suite with soaking tub. Ping pong / pool table incl. Buyer must pass background / credit check at Col lege Place Family Park. Offered at $36,000 cash. 425-444-6453.

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DUVALL Huge 1200 sqft 2 Bedroom with 2 Full Baths. W/D, 2 Cov- ered Parking Spaces, F i r e p l a c e , C o v e r e d Pa t i o , S t o r a g e a n d More. One Ava i lable N o w a n d A n o t h e r Ava i l a b l e S e p t . 1 s t . $1150 MO + Util. Steve 206-930-1188

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ADOPTION: Ma r r i ed Chr ist ian couple who loves fami ly, f r iends, pets, and travel are hop- ing to participate in your adoption plan. We have comple ted our home study and are ready to be parents ! An open adoption is possible if desired! Please call or text at 206-747-8561, our email : info@ suzan- neanddavid.com, or call our attorney 206-728- 5858 ask for Joan and file # 0776. God Bless You!


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Home-schooled students cut code, earn cashBY CAROL LADWIG

Staff Reporter

Students in the Snoqualmie Valley School District were on a winning streak this past year, both academically and athletical-ly, but one such success — a national one — came from a group of students who spend more time at home than they do at school.

The win wasn’t from a traditional competition, but when 19 home-schooled students completed a com-puter programming course offered by code.org, the prizes were real, $1,000 for the district’s Parent Partnership Program, and the invaluable computer sci-ence skills they each added to their toolsets.

“My kids loved that Hour of Code,” said teacher Alexandra Clark, explaining how the group came to be one of the first 1,000 classes to complete the course work and win the cash.

Hour of Code, an initia-tive encouraging school districts across the country to introduce students K-12 to computer programming through a variety of activi-ties, came to the school district in January, but not just to the schools. Clark’s students, who are home schooled three days each week but come to her class-room twice each week for enrichment programs, also got involved.

Seeing their interest, and finding out that code.org also offered a free “K-8 Intro to Computer Science” course, she decided to add the coding component to her science curriculum.

Now, Clark had taught for nearly 20 years, at all grade levels and in many subjects, including science, math, reading, literature and humanities, but she’d never taught code. So, she made the next logical step.

“I took myself through it, so I could help them along the way,” she said. Several parents who volunteered in the classroom also went

through the course, which, in Clark’s opinion, was more complex than the website described.

“It says it takes 15 to 25 hours to complete the pro-gram,” she said. “I think it is 25 hours at a minimum unless you have someone with a strong background in programming….”

Students worked through the course every week with Clark, and most worked on it at home, as well, using a simple computer program, or pen and paper, to cre-ate simple instructions, that were also computer code.

In addition to the com-puter science elements in the work, the course also taught collaboration, Clark said. The teachers’ guide specifically advised teachers to get students in the habit of asking for help from three classmates before resorting to asking the teacher.

Of the 29 students in the program, 19 finished the course by the end of the school year, including a few who surprised Clark. Along with the majority of middle-school-aged students who completed the work, Clark had one Kindergarten stu-dent and one first-grader finish the challenge. Also, the gender mix was “inter-esting,” she said. “I had girls

finish who said, ‘we don’t like coding.’”

Well, they didn’t like it at some point, but that may have changed. Getting young people interested in technology, not just on the consumer side but also in the creation of it, is a clear goal of organizations like code.org.

“They’re motivated to have kids learning code at an earlier age, and have more people becoming pro-

grammers,” Clark said, and referred to a comment from Apple founder, the late Steve Jobs, that “computer science is a liberal art. It’s some-thing that everyone should be exposed to, everybody should have a mastery of, to some extent.”

With their new mastery of coding skills, and the two robotics kits that Clark plans to buy with the $1,000 grant, program students can look forward to more time

with technology in their futures.

Students who completed the course are Tanner Spires, Edison Wheeler, Roman Allen, Caleb Carbonell, Jackie Jones, Carson Spires, Pierson Bishopp, Eleanor Gil, Samantha Jones, Alex Julian, Ashton Julian, Brennan Carbonell, Bryce Mueller, Owen Spires, Max Worsley, Kiara Gil, Alex Hindman, Dora Huestis, and Antonio Gil.

Earning while learning

Courtesy photo

Students in the Snoqualmie Valley School District’s Parent Partnership Program for home-schooling families won $1,000 for the home-schooling enrichment program by being one of the first 1,000 schools to complete an introduction to programming class from code.org.

16 • July 16, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

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Oiler wanted. must be experienced with heavy equipment. Must have valid Washington drivers l i c e n s e w i t h c l e a n record. class b C.D.L. preferred but not a must. must be self motivated and able to carry out tasks with minimum su- perv is ion. pay D.O.E. apply at 720 Cedar Ave. unit C Marysvil le, be- tween 8:30 & 3:30. M thru F

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stuffCemetery Plots

1 PLOT $7,500 IN Preti- gous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

Cemetery Plots

1 P L O T $ 3 4 0 0 I N Peaceful Garden of Light Located near the garden statue & surrounded by lg mature trees. Central- ly located with easy access on level ground. Desirable Washington Memorial Bonney Wat- son Cemetery. Section 20, Row B, block 14, lot C, plot 1. Call Jodi 360- 640-1559.2 CEMETERY PLOTS, Sunset Hil ls Memorial Park, Bellevue. Located in the sold out Garden of Gethsemane 2 side x side spaces 7 & 8 in lot 121. Plots are in the center of the garden, located North of the mau- soleums. Value $24,000 ea, asking $9,000 each or 2 for $15,000. 206- 679-4799 or [email protected](2) SIDE BY Side plots in so ld ou t “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. Plots 3 & 4. Monu- ments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. $6,900 negotiable. Will entertain ALL OFFERS! Se l le r pays transfer fees. An- d r ew, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton)(2) SxS PLOTS $19,500 a t Bel levue`s Sunset Hills Memorial Park in the SOLD OUT Garden of Devotion. Section 31b Lots 9 and 10. Peaceful Se t t i ng . Owner pays transfer fee. If available, would retail at $44,000. Call Bob 425-454-5996.5 PLOTS FOR $9,000 total , cer t i f ied check. Washington Memor ial Park, Bonney Watson, SeaTac, in the desirable “Garden o f F lowers ” Section 18, Blk 55. Cur- rent value is $18,975 or $3,795 / plot. Email me if you are interested, [email protected] or call 1-651-402-7053.BELLEVUE$8000 SUNSET HILLS Cemetery plot or 2 plots for $15,000. Well mani- cured Garden of Prayer. Lovely panoramic city- scape setting. Easy access, right off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Pr ivate seller. Loyd at 509-674-5867.WA MEMORIAL Eternal Light Mausoleum. De- luxe companion, perime- ter D, row 3, crypts 3 - 4. Deluxe companion, pe- rimeter D, row 3, crypts 5 - 6. 4 for $25,000 or asking $13,500 each. In- c ludes two openings, two closings, two names and two vases. Call Bob 206-365-1515.

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GUN FANCIER Wants to buy p is to ls, r i f les, shotguns. Old or new! Phone quotes g ladly. Cash of course. Call 206-526-8081. Thanks

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the de- livery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

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Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 16, 2014 • 17

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT 800-824-9552Financing 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 8/5/14.

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Miscellaneous

#1 SURGER FOR SALE Baby Loc, Evo lu t ion . Used less than 8 hours!! Includes a roll around carrying bag, 32’ , in- s t r u c t i o n m a u nu a l s , $100 book collection, 15 thread spools w/ storage boxes & limited mechan- ic accessories. Retails for $3,400 asking $2,200 OBO. Inquire for deliv- e r y. Aubur n . Caro lyn 253-333-6592 pls leave message. [email protected]

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.comKILL 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 De- pot.KILL 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, ACS 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)RV cover for sale $100. 00 Used for a month. Fits 24 foot trailer. Con- tact Don: [email protected]

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T S T R I P S a n d S TO P SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Ser- vice, BEST prices and 2 4 h r p ay m e n t ! C a l l 877 588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.comEspanol 888-440-4001TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Dogs

3 Chihuahua/Yorkshire female pubs. Shots and wormed. Great smal l companions, t iny and adorable! $250 and up, Chehalis. 360-245-3990.

DA C H S H U N D P U P - PIES. Mini. Black and Tan, Red, Brindle. Fami- ly Raised, First Shots, V e t C h e c k e d a n d Wormed. Parents on site $400. 253-653-8346

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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:

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n REPORTERThe Bonney Lake Courier Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Enumclaw o� ce. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:

• be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; • produce 5 by-line stories per week;• write stories that are tight and to the point; • use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site; • blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign; • shoot and edit videos for the web .

We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy. He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initiatives.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work e� ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be profi cient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe InDesign; and use the publication’s website and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community.

We o� er a competitive hourly wage and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include � ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: [email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BLCH

Sound 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

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Friday Harbor - Whidbey - Kitsap - Renton

Non-Sales Positions• Photographer - Everett• Regional Circulation Manager - Kitsap• Creative Artist - Everett• Circulation Manager - Bellevue

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Friday Harbor• Features Editor - Port Angeles

Production• General Worker - Everett

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

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.

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Service Directoryin The Classifieds.

Call:(800) 388-2527

e-mail:[email protected] go online 24 hours a day:

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in the

Dogs

7 GREAT DANE pups. Beautiful purebred puppies are Harlequin, Man- tle and Blue Merle. Won- derful dispositions! $400 ea. Photos emailed upon request. Call 253-223- 4315. Tacoma area.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. A l l ve r y flashy ~ 1 boy & 6 girls. Registered 9 week olds. Ready to go to there for- ever homes $700 Please call Shelbi, Orcas Island 360-376-8883.

A K C G o l d e n D o o d l e puppies. Non shedding. Highly intelligent. $800. Also available, Golden Retriever puppies. Excel- lent bloodlines. Blondes to Reds. American, Eng- l i sh and in be tween . Wonderful with children. $800. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the fami ly. Chris 360-652-7148.

Dogs

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- t ions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaran- teed. UTD Vaccinations/ wo r m ings , l i t t e r box t r a i n e d , s o c i a l i z e d . Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily supplied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

G R E AT P Y R E N E E S

Puppies! Bring home a breed, bred to guard hu- mans & livestock. Last years’ puppies have al- ready saved chi ldren! Cute, bundles of fluffy white fur! 7 Males and 5 Females avail. Shots & wor med . $650 each . Kingston, [email protected]

Dogs

LABRADOODLE PUP- PIES ready for homes Aug. 20!! Excellent family dogs and low-shed- d i n g . T h e s e w i l l b e sweet dogs! Dam is AKC yellow lab, OFA certified h ips / e lbows, s i re i s chocolate AKC standard poodle and sired puppies with wonderful tem- peraments, both parents a re exce l l en t fam i l y dogs, great with kids and farm animals/pets. Pup- pies are carefully han- d led and soc ia l i zed , come with f irst shots, puppy supp l i es , and CKC registration papers. 4 fema les , 3 ma les , $1200. each. Reserve yours now! 360-223- 1 9 8 9 w w w . d e w e y - creek.com

MINI AUSSIE PUPS- JUST TOO CUTE! 4 red Merles, 2 red tris, well soc ia l i zed . Je f fe rson County. ASDR reg is - trable. 360-385-1981

PUPPIES - These Pups are of a smal l mixed breed. They’re lap size a n d m a ke ex c e l l e n t compan ions. They ’re good natured and very intelligent. They’re not y ippee, barking, heel nipping l itt le dogs but have a more loving na- t u re . 8 -10 l bs when grown. Females, $200. Males, $150. Skyway, 206-723-1271

Horses

GOOD HORSE HAY, new crop, by the bale or by the ton. Win throp area. (509)322-8652

H o r s e R a n c h H a n d Needed. Full time. Olym- pia. Must have experience with horses, stall c l e a n i n g a n d r a n c h maintenance. Must haveown transportation. Paidvacation. Contact: 360- 790-4869


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garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BothellTAILGATE / Flea Market sponsored by Town Hall Ant iques at Bothe l l ’s Country Vi l lage. Sat. , July 26th, 9am-3pm. Lo- cated at: 23716 Bothell- Evere t t Hwy. Bo the l l WA 98021. This 11th Annual Event is featur- ing local artists, including interesting re-pur- posed art & flea market f inds. See you there! Call. 425-487-8979NORTH BEND

RE -DO RAINED Ou t Garage Sa le ! Added much more stuff. High quality men’s clothes, more too ls, women’s c lo thes, j ewe l r y and much more! Wednes- day, July 16th thru Sat- urday, July 19th from 9am to 5pm, 44121 SE Mount Si Road, Nor th Bend.

SAMMAMISH, 98075.ANNUAL Renaissance R idge ne ighbo rhood wide garage sale!! Sat., July 19th, 9 am - 2 pm. Large community sale with toys, books, furniture & more! Located at SE 8th Street and 240th Way SE, just East of City Hall.

Estate Sales

Grandma died plus we e m p t i e d 3 c o n d o s , something for everyone, housewares, furniture, electronics, art, clothing. No junk all good stuff and plenty of it all priced to sell. July 18 & 19, 9-4 @ 2503 106th Ave Ct E, Edgewood 98372.

wheelsAuto Events/

Auctions

Clark’s Towing, LLCAbandoned Vehicle

Auction07/25/14 - 12 PMViewing: 11-12pmRTTO 5275 & 5276

7 Vehicles Auction @ 1780 NW Maple St, Issaquah

425-392-6000 - IssaquahSee website for pictures:

clarktow.com

AutomobilesChrysler

‘ 0 9 C H RY S L E R 3 0 0 TOURING. BEAUTIFUL Red w/ less than 16,500 mi. You read that right!! As this is my 93 year old Dad’s car. Heated power leather seats, sunroof, tract ion control, ABS, navigation system, larg- er V6, side & head air- bags. In mint condition. $16,000. Enumclaw. Call 360-825-3609 or 503- 269-1754.

AutomobilesToyota

1995 Toyota Camry LE 4 cyl automatic. Green with Cloth interior. Great AC, Sunroof. Power win- dows, locks, mir rors, s teer ing , g love box , . Nice JVC Stereo, Ash tray. New tires. One ow n e r, e s t a t e s a l e , $1800. (425)293-5417



Vans/MinivansDodge

2007 Grand Caravan, has had excellent care, must see to appreciate, like new tires. AC/front & back, seats 7. $8,750/OBO 206.772.5991

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

5th Wheels

NASH 22 foot 5th wheel 1998- Sleeps 4+, stereo, m i c r owave , b a t h t u b, shower, smal l d in ing room, small kitchen, lots o f room. Awning and h i t c h i n c l u d e d . $5,000.00. Great condition. 425-367-9450.

ATVs

Suzuki 2004 LTZ 400 Z, $3000 & 2006 Suzuki LTR 450, $3,500. Both in great shape, extras & steel 9x7 trailer $1,200. Keith (425)466-3748

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS Want- ed! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! We’re Local ! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-959- 8518

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

Use our handy online ad 24 hours a day form by clicking the “Place an ad” link at www.nw-ads.com to put an ad in theClassifieds online and in your local paper.


WEDNESDAY, JULY 16

LIBRARY SUPPORT MEETING: Friends of the Fall City Library meet, 4 p.m. at the library, 33415 S.E. 42nd Place, Fall City.

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

ONE-ON-ONE COMPUTER HELP: Do you need extra help on the computer? A KCLS volunteer instructor can give you one-on-one assistance, 1 p.m. at the North Bend Library. No appointment is necessary.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. For children, ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Sno-qualmie Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.

ANIME MANGA CLUB: Teens can watch anime movies, snack and practice drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All skill levels welcome.

THURSDAY, JULY 17

CANDY EXPERIMENTS: Children ages 8 to 12 become candy scientists, 2 p.m. at North Bend Library. Loralee Leavitt, author of Candy Experiments, leads a workshop with stirring and squashing candy as kids make bubbling War-heads, giant gummi worms and bobbing conversation hearts. Registration required; (425) 888-0554.

CANDY EXPERIMENTS FOR TEENS: Loralee Leavitt, author of Candy Experiments leads a workshop for teens ages 13 to 18, 3:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. Registration is required; call (425) 888-0554.

CHESS CLUB: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play or get a game going.

FRIDAY, JULY 18

20-YEAR REUNION: Mount Si High School Class of 1994 Re-union is 8 p.m, at the Snoqualmie Valley Eagles lodge, downtown Snoqualmie. Sign up on Facebook.

SATURDAY, JULY 19

40 YEARS IN THE OUTDOORS: Slideshow presentation is 2

p.m. at Fall City Library. Mike and Bob Burns, authors of Wilderness GPS take you on a journey through their 40 years of outdoor adventuring.

AGING WELL LEARNING COMMUNITY: Poetry Out Loud is 10:15 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Bring a poem that re-lates to aging well with consciousness, courage and con-tribution. Read it aloud and share what this poem means to you. Bring copies of the poem for distribution.

HIKE AND BBQ: Mountains to Sound Greenway explores “Hid-den Trails of Tiger Mountain,” 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hike is 9 miles, starting in Issaquah. Local guides talk about the mountain. Hike ends in Preston with a well-deserved BBQ.

MOBILE VET: Pasado’s Safe Haven’s Mobile Spay & Neuter Clinic will be at Carnation Elementary School, 4950 Tolt Ave., starting at 7:45 a.m. Saturday, July 19. Cost is a $10 co-pay. Reservations recommended. Contact [email protected], or visit www.pasadosafehaven.org.

MUSEUM OPEN: Visit the Tolt Historical Society Museum in the carriage house of the former Carnation Farm, 1 to 3 p.m. Collection includes school memorabilia, tools, cloth-ing and dolls. More at http://tolthistoricalsociety.org.

SUPPORT GROUP: Survivors of Snoqualmie Valley School Dis-trict No. 410 Foundation public support group for school

safety and suicide prevention, 2:30 p.m. at the Sno-qualmie Valley YMCA, 35018 S.E. Ridge St., Snoqualmie. For information, call (425) 458-4140.

MONDAY, JULY 21

SUPPORT GROUP: Survivors of Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 Foundation public support group, 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, 35018 S.E. Ridge St.

TUESDAY, JULY 22

WRITERS GROUP: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets at 6 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Join local writers for writing exercises, critique and lessons. Contact [email protected] for assignment prior to class.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. For children, ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Sno-qualmie Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.

1080

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SHOWTIMESWEDNESDAY, JULY 16

• MALEFICENT, (PG), 2:30 P.M. • ADVENTURE FILM SCHOOL’S VETERAN FILM FESTIVAL, 6 P.M.

THURSDAY, JULY 17• CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS, NOON, FREE MATINEE • MALEFICENT, (PG), 2:30 & 7 P.M.

FRIDAY, JULY 18• PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE, (PG), 2:30, 5, AND 7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY, JULY 19• PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE, (PG), 2:30, 5, AND 7:30 P.M.

SUNDAY, JULY 20• PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE, (PG), 2:30, 5, AND 7:30 P.M.

MONDAY, JULY 21• PLANES, 2:30, 5, & 7:30 P.M.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar


© 2014 CHS Inc.

CHS AUBURN238 8th Street SE, Auburn, WA 980021-800-562-2667 chs-propane.com

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snoqualmie valley record, july 16, 2014

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