snoqualmie valley record, march 12, 2014

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

INDEXOpiniOn 4SchOOlS 7 MOvie TiMeS 9legal nOTiceS 19 calendar 20 On The Scanner 27

Vol. 100, No. 42

SCEN

E You only go to prom twice: Adult dance helps seniors Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014 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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dentist hopes new office will inspire change 8

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610 E. North Bend Way • North Bend425.831.6300

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Members of the all-girl Twin Falls Tech Team aren’t afraid of high technology. They won honorable mention in the K-12 White House Film Festival for their video on technology in schools, including 3D printing. From left are, front row, Mallory Golic, Jessica Stringer and Julia Crumb; back, Allyson McDonald, Sierra Spring, Jessica Doy, Kaila Nilsson, Grace Himka and Brianna Dowling. Not pictured: Kat Kangas. See full story on page 7.

Raven tech goes national

The Carnation beatDeputy is center of Lower Valley city’s new law enforcement contract

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Carnation’s new police officer is back. Scott Allen, who got his first job in law enforcement 17 years ago with Carnation’s police department, is once again patrolling the city, this time as both a King County Sheriff ’s Deputy and Carnation’s dedicated full-time cop.

“For the last two years or so, I’ve been wanting to get back to patrol,” Allen said, “I’ve been wanting to get back out here to familiar territory, because I know all the people who work out here.”

Allen had spent most of his career after joining King County in the Snoqualmie Valley, either as a detective or shared patrol, but had spent the past seven years as a detective in Seattle. When he heard about the unexpected opening in Carnation—the city learned in October that Duvall was ending its police contract, effective Jan. 1—he jumped for it.

SEE COPS, 8

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Deputy Scott Allen’s patrol car is one of many seen in Carnation since King County began coverages of the city in January.

Late night stabbing, assault at NB

businessSnoqualmie/North Bend police and a

regional detective need help from the pub-lic in solving a stabbing and sexual assault that happened late Sunday in North Bend.

Shortly after 11 p.m. Sunday, March 9, police responded to a 911 call from a business on the 400 block of Mount Si Boulevard in North Bend. Officers found a woman who had been stabbed once in the chest, duct taped at her feet and wrists, and sexually assaulted.

She was the last employee in the busi-ness and was exiting the back door when an unknown Hispanic man forced her back into the premises.

She was transported to Overlake Hospital and is in stable condition.

A detective with the Major Crimes Task Force, a regional partnership of which Snoqualmie is a member, is investigating.

Anyone with a tip should report it to police by calling (425) 888-3333. Callers can remain anonymous.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • March 12, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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THANK YOU FOR VOTING US ‘BEST IN THE VALLEY’ 2013

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Handyman ______________________________ Insurance Agent/Company

Home Cleaning Services ______________________

Real Estate Agent (individual) __________________

Real Estate Agency _________________________

Financial Services __________________________

Tax Preparation ___________________________

Insurance Agency __________________________

Storage Facility ___________________________

Home-based Business _______________________

Retailer ________________________________

VOTE ONLINE @www.valleyrecord.com to fill out the ballot as completely as possible. Entrants must complete at least 15 categories and include contact information in order to be counted by March 14, 2014. Printed copies or faxes will not be accepted. Please only one ballot per person. All votes must be for business or places within the limits of Snoqualmie Valley. Results will be published on March 26, 2014.

ENTER TO WIN! Simply vote online no later than March 14th, 2014. You will be automatically eligible for the Grand Prize … a one-night stay at Salish Lodge & Spa and Country Breakfast for two. Courtesy of Salish Lodge & Spa.

Auto Service _____________________________

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Hamburger ___________________________

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Restaurant ___________________________

International Cuisine _____________________

Brunch _____________________________

Happy Hour __________________________

Bar ______________________________

Live Music ___________________________

Romantic Place ________________________

Place

Store Owner ____________________

Grocery or Store Cashier _____________

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Firefighter/City __________________

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City Councilor or Mayor _____________

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Place of Worship _______________________

Place to Work _________________________

Fitness Venue _________________________

Local Farm ___________________________

Unique Gifts __________________________

Valley Event ____________________

Organization to Join _______________

Local Non-Profit __________________

Help the Valley Record in choosing the Best of the Valley. Simply go online and vote for your favorite local business or people at www.valleyrecord.com. Your top choices will appear in our special section on March 26th, 2014

&Senior Care_____________________

Physical Therapist _________________

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Last chance to vote is March 14th, 2014!

Snoqualmie ValleyBEST OF 2014

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North Bend looks for savings in new EF&R dealTwo recent events confirmed the value of Eastside Fire & Rescue to North Bend. One was

an initial agreement by most of the partners to pay a larger share of the costs in order to pre-serve the service. The other was a long-awaited fire protection rating improvement that will lower premiums in April. Deputy Fire Chief Bud Backer told North Bend’s City Council about the change Jan. 7, predicting the new rating would lower insurance costs for city residents as well as many in the surrounding area. North Bend’s rating changed from a 5 to a 4.

“In fact, all of Eastside Fire improved to a 4,” Backer said, “and this improvement will take effect April 1, 2014.” The change, announced by the Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau, was initiated by North Bend nearly three years ago. Backer explained that the city had requested a new fire protection rating after acquiring additional water rights, and the bureau chose to expand the rating review to include all of the Eastside Fire partners, North Bend, Carnation, Sammamish, Issaquah, and Fire Districts 10 and 38.

“They ended up doing a rating for the entire service… so it was a new animal for the rat-ing bureau to deal with, but they saw the efficiencies that Eastside Fire provides, and I believe they rewarded us rather well,” Backer said. The process improved North Bend, Carnation and Fire District 10 from ratings of 5, and Fire District 38 from a 6. Some rural residents will also benefit from the change, Backer said, preventing an expected jump in insurance costs to come when the state mapping system identifies how far these properties are from fire hydrants.

Snoqualmie Hospital District Board interviews crop of would-be commissionersBY SETH TRUSCOTT

Editor

More people want to be on the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital’s board of commissioners now, than ever before.

Finance professionals, business owners, veterans, and one former Valley nurse among them, seven applicants for King County Public Hospital District’s open Position 3 seat aired their ambitions Thursday night, March 6, in open interviews with the board. That is more interest than commission president Joan Young has ever seen for the organization, which has

begun construction of a new campus on Snoqualmie Ridge.

“We want this to be as fair as pos-sible,” said commissioner Dave Speikers.

The order of interviewees was random-ly drawn from a hat. Candidates left the room then returned in order, so that none got a chance to preview the questions.

Candidates, Robert Merikle, Emma Heron, Kevin Hauglie, Herschel Backues, Darryl Wright, Sandy Kangas and Ryan Roberts each had the chance to explain their interests in the hos-pital commission. An eighth, former Snoqualmie Police Chief Jim Schaeffer, applied but was unable to attend Thursday’s interviews.

“Great answers, good candidates,” said Speikers afterward.

“I learned a lot tonight, said board mem-ber Gene Pollard. “We would all agree that the biggest impediment to a true demo-cratic system is apathy. What’s great is you

guys are here, not apathetic, engaged. Every one of you, whether you win or lose on this little com-petition, have a lot to offer to the hospital district, and health care in the Valley.”

Healthy interest in hospital

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Hospital commission applicant Emma Heron states her case for wanting to join the board—helping the Valley’s disadvanted residents. Behind her is appli-cant Richard Merikle, left, and audience member Joe Larson, center.

SEE HOSPITAL, 10


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Wednesday, March 19 | 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Black Dog Flash Film Fest starts ThursdayThe Black Dog Arts Coalition’s first Flash Film Fest, showcasing local short films, is 8 to

10 p.m. March 13, 14 and 15 at the Black Dogs Arts Café in Snoqualmie.The festival contest is open to teen andadult filmmakers. Genres include documentary,

mocumentary, animation, and a limited number of “R” rated films, as this is an all-ages show. Works must not exceed 10 minutes, including title and credits. To learn more, send an e-mail to [email protected] or call (425) 831-3647.

St. Paddy’s Day Bash is bigger at Sr. CenterCelebrate St. Patrick’s Day in Carnation with dinner and a pint, 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday

March 15, at Sno-Valley Tilth’s second annual St. Paddy’s Day Bash. Tilth is partnering with the Sno Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation, this year for a bigger and better bash.

On the menu there’s local, organic fare that’s also traditional for the sea-son: Hemplers’ nitrate-free corned beef, organic cab-bage, mustards, organic col-cannon, vegetarian pea soup, soda bread, and homemade Irish apple cake. Snoqualmie Brewery provides the microbrews, and Skip Rock Distillery will host a tasting of three small-batch whis-keys. Kestrel Cellars will sup-ply wine for the event.

Irish and Celtic music and poetry, performed by local artists, is on the entertain-ment schedule, plus crafts and activities for all ages. Some child care is available.

Doors open at 4 p.m., and dinner is served from 5 to 8 p.m. Live music starts at 6 p.m.

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“I live for it! Well, if they got rid of Daylight Savings Time, it might not matter much, but this time of year, I really do live for it, because the days get longer.”

Jason RiceNorth Bend

“Get rid of (the change). It would be more convenient just to have it all year long. And having the daylight later in the winter would be nice — it gets dark so early!”

Tammi BattonNorth Bend

“I’m a mom of twins, so I really have no sense of time… but if I were a normal person, and it meant I gained an hour, I’d be all for it.”

Brittany BeaversNorth Bend

Time to spring ahead, should we keep DST?

Thursday, March 9, 1989• This year marks the 30th consecutive per-formance of the Fall City Passion Play. The local version, seen by nearly 64,000 people, is one of the few pas-sion plays in the coun-try that is produced annually. It began in 1959 as part of the Easter program at Fall City Methodist Church, and is now performed by the Forest Theater.

Thursday, March 12, 1964• A blazing fire with flames visible from all parts of Fall City destroyed one of the town’s older landmarks. Fall City Furniture, the renamed second-hand store, and its contents were consumed in a fire fought for five hours by 18 Fall City volunteers and other firefighters.• Chris Barry, captain of the Wildcats, spoke for the entire basket-ball squad when he and coaches expressed appreciation for the great support the Valley has shown dur-ing the season and at the state tournament.

This week in Valley history

PASTOUT

“I don’t see why we don’t have it year ‘round. It’s nice to know that when you wake up in the morning, it’s light out.”

Steve CureNorth Bend

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

Circulation/ Patricia Hase Distribution [email protected]

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065

Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427

www.valleyrecord.comClassified Advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King

County, $35 per year elsewhereCirculation: 425.453.4250

or 1.888.838.3000Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11

a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests in advance, please.

The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie,

North Bend and Carnation.

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

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

of the Snoqualmie Record.

Merit badge in continuity

Why we welcome Scouts to the officeContinuity. That’s what I show the Cub Scouts, every

time they tour our office. And that happens more often than you think.

About half a dozen times a year, I open the door at our Snoqualmie office to groups of Tigers, Webelos and assorted Cubs, to help them earn their media badges. A badge entails a trip to a local media business, and since we’re the closest, many den moms and troop leaders come to us.

Of course, it’s not always the quietest hour, when you’ve got a dozen 7-year-old boys together, a form of critical mass. Full disclosure: Some of our staff try to be absent during this cavalcade.

But for me, and for our pub-lisher, the always communicable William Shaw, this is a captive audience. Not only do I answer the usual questions, among them ‘How do you get stories?’ (most of them come to you, whether you want them or not) and ‘Where do you print the paper?’ (a huge press in Everett. The one here was dismantled years ago, and is not, con-trary to myth, buried under the MK Properties office).

With the cubs, one of my favorite stops on the tour is the archive. It’s where we keep the bound volumes, the musty, printed stacks of old newspapers, some nearly a yard tall. Old journalist call it ‘the morgue.’ Maybe that’s because half of the people named in these historic records—ours date back to the ‘40s, older are on film at the North Bend Library—are dead. I prefer to think of these archives as the preserved memory of lives.

I ask a Scout or two tell me their birth date. We’ll flip to the mid-2000s, and discover how Snoqualmie and North Bend were booming or struggling with growth or lack of it, or transforming at the very moment these Cubs entered life. Would you believe me if I told you that doesn’t emake you feel old?

Needless to say, I generally don’t repeat this pro-cess for the moms. But sometimes, you can do this for the grandparents. One curious Scout asked to go back to the 1940s, looking for the World War II-era news that a grandpa or maybe great-grandpa lived through. He was seeking continuity, and that’s exactly what I do this for—to preserve and transmit the lives and lessons of the Valley.

I’ve never been a teacher, but I try to give these kids lessons, something they’ll take with them. Last time, it was just one Cub, and his little sister, along for the ride. Lectures are boring for a 7-year-old. So I made it hands-on. The boy got to handle my digital recorder. Sister got a legal pad, big in her tiny hands, and a pencil. I had them come up with questions for each other, then interview each other. It’s hands-on training, and I hope they remember their taste of being, pardon the pun, cub journalists. They saw how it all starts, with a question and an answer.

Sometimes, I wish that Scouting authorities would move the media badge to an older age. Older boys, and also girls, as I’d welcome Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls as well, would stand to benefit more from explor-ing how the news is made, how it begins and ends at a personal level, and how much curation of history happens in these rare places, hometown newspaper offices. It could spark ideas about future careers, where communication is going, and why the various medias are different.

If you’ve ever asked why newspapers are still around in the age of the smartphone, I would answer that the very presence of a business that tries, however imper-fectly, to chronicle the lives of its communities and neighbors, whether they want to be chronicled or not, still has value. I think the Scout groups realize that, if not before their visit, then after.

Our door is open. Your merit badge is waiting.

SETH TRUSCOTT Valley Record Editor

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“VOTED BEST HANDYMAN 2013”

Volunteers are getting new food bank goingThe Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank’s 501(c)3 tax exempt status application has been

filed, and is being processed. Thanks are due the many volunteers who have worked

hard to open the doors of the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank every week. Special thanks should go to Krista Holmberg and Heidi Dukich, who are spending endless hours, without pay so far, reorganizing operations and soliciting funds supporting the food bank. They are very knowledgeable and are working to get the new food bank certified with Northwest Harvest and Food Lifeline. Finally, thanks should go to local congregations acting independently in backing this “from-scratch” endeavor. How well are they doing? United in the effort, about 300 people are already being served each week.

The only goal is to provide for those in need.Over the years, the citizens of this community have

generously donated their money to provide the resources for this purpose. The preaching of religion should not be part of this process.

As of now, the food bank has to pay cash for every-thing, and can only manage to provide the basics. As a 15-year volunteer and former bookkeeper for the food bank, I know how hard this can be.

All donations are appreciated. Send them to Sno Valley Food Bank, PO Box 1541, North Bend, WA 98045.

Or, go to www.snoqualmievalleyfoodbank.org to make credit card donations. Please note if your name can be published as a Founding Donor.

Betty OlsonNorth Bend

Police arrest suspect in threat, lockdown at Mount Si High SchoolA lockdown of all Snoqualmie and North Bend Schools ended just before 10 a.m. last

Thursday, March 6, when police apprehended a man who had threatened to kill people at “Snoqualmie High School.”

No one was hurt in the incident, which began at 6:43 a.m. when the subject called 911 to issue his threats.

“Somebody did call in 911 threatening to do harm,” at Mount Si High School, the district’s only traditional high school, said Snoqualmie Police Captain Nick Almquist in a phone call after the man’s capture, “and to basically kill law enforcement if he sees them.”

School officials were notified of the threat, and as a precaution, they initiated a modified lockdown of most North Bend and Snoqualmie school buildings. King County dispatch kept the subject on the phone for most of the incident, Almquist said, and were able to determine his location in a North Bend home.

While sheriff ’s deputies gathered a tactical team and negotiators in preparation of confront-ing the man, Snoqualmie police brought in additional officers to establish a presence at North Bend, Opstad, and Snoqualmie Elementary Schools, Twin Falls Middle School, Two Rivers and the Mount Si Freshman Campus. Police also established a command center at Mount Si High School, working with school administrators to coordinate communications.

The modified lockdown secured all entrances to the buildings, but allowed the school day to proceed as it normally would.

“At this time, it’s just a precaution,” said school district spokeswoman Carolyn Malcolm, during the lockdown. Malcolm was notified at 9:50 a.m. that the man who’d made the threats was taken into custody peaceably.

“He basically surrendered,” said Almquist. He couldn’t say whether the man had any weap-ons, or comment further on the case, since King County has jurisdiction.

All school lockdowns were called off by 10 a.m. on Thursday.

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and 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] expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

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New musicians invited to Mount Si

open houseMusic students coming

to Mount Si High School next year can tour the music facilities, talk to

current students and teachers and have their

questions answered at a new student open house, 6:30 to 8 p.m.,

Wednesday, March 19 at the Mount Si High School

Auditorium. Band and choir directors Matt Wenman and Haley

Isaacs will be available for questions. For more

information, contact them at [email protected], or franz-

[email protected].

Raven video goes to

WashingtonMiddle School student club’s technology video gets noticed

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Raven TV at Twin Falls Middle School is pretty cool, but the President of the United States is not likely to sit down and watch an episode. The guy just doesn’t have time to watch a lot of TV. On Friday, Feb. 28, though, he freed up an afternoon, to watch a dif-ferent Twin Falls production.

“Now They Have a Chance,” a three-minute video by Twin Falls, is in the lineup of the first-ever White House Youth Film Festival. The 10 girls on the video team, all of them Tech Team members, found out after returning from mid-winter break that they received an Honorable Mention for their work.

What that means is “We didn’t get invited to the White House, because that would have been (for) the best, and just a couple of groups got invited,” said video team mem-ber Jessica Stringer, “but we got put on the website, and we’re in the film festival.” None of the girls seemed disappointed; Honorable Mention in a contest with thousands of entries is a great achievement, especially for the team’s first try at a competition.

Besides, “I think the President is going to watch this, which will be really cool!” said Mallory Golic, also on the team.

The White House Film Festival is a national competition, inviting students K-12 to create a video on how technology is used in schools. The girls, nearly all eighth grade Tech Team members who, as teacher Jana Mabry puts it, “grew up with (technology). They don’t fear it any more. They are at the perfect stage to blossom,” had been work-ing on several technology projects, plus the monthly episodes of Raven TV featuring school values and announcements, and couldn’t decide what to film, at first.

“We were running all over the school, filming everything,” Golic said. One project soon stood out, though, their work with Dillen Fullagar. Their sixth-

grade classmate is in a wheelchair and didn’t have the manual dexterity he needed to create an Egyptian artifact, required for his class’s Egypt Walk at the end of January. The team helped Fullagar, who can use a computer without difficulty, take his digital design of an obelisk from computer file to physical reality with the school’s new three-dimensional printer, which sounds a lot easier than it was.

Mabry explained that the printer was ordered in November, after the school received a grant, but it didn’t arrive until January 2. The Egypt Walk was Jan. 30. Once it arrived, the team had trouble getting Fullagar’s file loaded, until just days before the event.

In the video, Fullagar says working with the MakerBot printer was “fantabulous and it gives kids like me a chance!”

“How does the technology help me participate? Well, it allows me to participate is a better answer,” he continues. “Without it, I might be seeing an F in the grade book,

or my parents would have to be doing it for me.” Mount Si High School graduate Dominique Seaman was also featured in the video,

describing her experience of being hospitalized after a surgery, but still being able to collaborate with her class through video phone calls. High school teacher Joe Dockery’s class interviewed and filmed Seaman for this part of the video, and the Twin Falls team incorporated the footage that worked best for their project.

It was a bit of a scramble. “We had less than a month to do it,” says Grace Himka, “but we actually did it all in a week and a half.”

Working during school and after school—“toward the end we didn’t even care if only one of us could stay late,” Golic said—the girls did everything from choosing a topic, to shooting the video, interviewing and re-interviewing Fullagar—they wanted to ask him different questions after editing the footage of Seaman’s interview, Golic said—editing the final product, adding music and credits, then adjusting the level of the music, and, maybe the hardest part of all, choosing a title.

“We knew we wanted to say they have a chance,” said Stringer, but they frequently changed their minds on the best wording.

They also knew right away that they didn’t want themselves to feature in the video, except in the opening narration. The video shows Fullagar repeating the questions he’s asked before answering them, which the girls asked him to do.

“I think it’s better that it was just him,” said Kaila Nilsson. Fullagar’s participation made the video possible, and his already-announced goal of

joining the same team that helped him complete a school project gives the entire effort a circular nature.

“One of the neatest things of this whole project was Dillen saying ‘You know, every-body involved learned something,’” said Mabry.

As the opening narration of the video says, “These are smart kids, but because of their disabilities, they could not take advantage of the same opportunities as other students. Now they can. Now they have a chance.”

Courtesy photo

Twin Falls student Dillen Fullagar talks on camera about how technology made it possible for him to complete a class assignment, building an artifact for the sixth grade class’s Museum Walk last month. He used the school’s 3-D printer to create an Egyptian obelisk, with help from the Twin Falls student Tech Team and staff.

Mount Si student in teen ‘Spamalot’Mount Si High School student Shaye Hodgins is part of the ensemble cast of the 5th Avenue Theatre’s stu-dent production of “Spamalot.”As the Seattle-based theater wraps up its professional production of Monty Python’s Spamalot, the curtain will rise again for an all-student production. In the the theater’s Rising Star Project, students passionate about musical theater are able to gain first-hand experience in the process of staging a pro-fessional musical, and are given the opportunity to celebrate their cumulative experience in three public performances.The Rising Star Project: Spamalot plays at 8 p.m. Friday, March 14, and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, March 15. But tickets online at www.5thavenue.org. Use promo code “COW” to purchase $8 student tickets.

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NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

Northwest Association of Independent Schools Accredited and Candidate member schools and Subscriber and Affiliate schools admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

List of Schools:Academy for Precision Learning

SeattleAnnie Wright Schools

TacomaThe Bear Creek School

RedmondBertschi School

SeattleBillings Middle School

SeattleBright Water School

SeattleThe Bush School

SeattleCharles Wright Academy

TacomaCommunity SchoolSun Valley, Idaho

Eastside Catholic SchoolSammamish

Eastside Preparatory SchoolKirkland

Epiphany SchoolSeattle

Eton SchoolBellevue

The Evergreen SchoolShoreline

Explorer West Middle SchoolSeattle

Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart

BellevueFrench American School

of Puget SoundMercer Island

French Immersion School of Washington

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SeattleGig Harbor Academy

Gig HarborHamlin Robinson School

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This ad placement is to satisfy tax code section 501(c)(3) requiring a Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students. NWAIS member schools have adopted nondiscrimination policies which may be broader than this requirement.

10

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“It gave me a chance to get back into uniform, get back onto the street,” he explained. “I like doing street work.”

Since starting with the city on Jan. 2, he’s made a point of getting onto the streets regularly.

“Things I try to do every day are sit down here at the school zone,” he said, pointing toward Carnation Elementary School from his office above City Hall. “I put my car out there, be visible. And I try to get out on foot once a day and talk to four or five businesses, and then I try and get out on foot at least once a day on one of the trails.”

It’s familiar territory for him, but in January, he said he’d need some time to get a really good handle on what’s happening in the communi-ty, and identifying the needs.

“It’s going to take me a good three months, at least, to come up with what the real issues are here,” he said. “I have a good idea of what they are going to be, but there’s not a whole lot going on out here, so it takes some time to figure out what the real issues are and how we’re going to address them.”

Drugs are a big problem here, as they are everywhere in King County. “Drugs are huge everywhere. It’s not just the Snoqualmie Valley, it’s all over. It’s Sammamish, it’s Seattle, it’s Bellevue. It’s rampant,” he said.

Most of the crime seems to be centered on heroin and meth, not just dealing and using, but the incidental crimes that accompany drug users, like burglaries and auto thefts.

He is monitoring three known drug houses and asking fellow deputies on shared patrol to do the same as they pass

through town. He’s also been instrumental in making sure they pass through town frequently, by making his office available to other officers, for paperwork, interviews, and other tasks that require an office.

“This will most likely become a hub,” Allen said, particu-larly now that the North Bend substation has closed. The station closed March 8, when the sheriff ’s contract with North Bend ended, and a new five-year contract began with the Snoqualmie Police Department.

Allen and the other deputies will still have to report in to the nearest official substation, in Sammamish, every few days, and “this will just be a place for deputies to come in and interview people up here and take reports once in a while.”

Businesses and residents have already begun to notice the increased number of patrol cars in the area, and are commenting on it. Allen says he’s gotten a very positive response from the citizens he’s met so far, and hopes that will continue.

“I want to accomplish the city’s request to make the people pleased with their local police service, by being vis-ible and approachable, so people have a sense of security,” he said.

Carnation doesn’t have a whole lot of crime, Allen says. Aside from drug-related problems, he said there’s a “smat-tering” of other issues, and “most of it occurs in unincor-porated areas.” Because Allen is a county deputy, he is not stopped by city limits, though, and can go anywhere that needs help.

The same goes for his fellow deputies, he said. “We scratch each other’s backs. They want to help me out, and I want to help them out.”

It’s a mutually beneficial relationship that also helps out the city, he says. “The city’s paying for one cop, 40 hours a week. That’s me. So, the city of Carnation has now become a patrol district, and they’re paying for one cop, but they’re getting everybody.”

COPS: CARNATION FROM 1

“I want to... be visible and

approachable, so people have a

sense of security.”Carnation-based sheriff’s deputy

Scott Allen

County property values reboundKing County residents got their property tax bills in February. County-wide, total property valuations are approaching pre-recession levels at $340.6 billion—in 2008, total property value was $341 billion—and are up 7.6 percent overall from 2013, which was $314.7 billion. “Property values for King County have continued to show signs of strengthening as we emerge from the Great Recession,” said King County Assessor Lloyd Hara. “Of the 86 residential geographic areas in King County designated by the Department of Assessments, we saw a residen-tial valuation decrease only in 10 areas for the 2013 assessment year.”In some parts of King County, up to 50 percent of local 2014 property taxes might be voter-approved tax measures. In the majority of cases, an increase in property taxes is due to voter-approved property tax measures. These are typically school, fire, or other levies or bonds. Find out your tax levy rate and more property-related information by visiting eReal Property Search on the King County Assessor’s website at www.kingcounty.gov/assessor.


Who said that? Voice-thrower

to perform at Si View

Ventriloquist Jerry Breeden will amaze all ages with his vocal

tricks at the next Family Night, 7 p.m. Friday, March 14, at Si View

Community Center.A ventriloquist is a performer who is able to speak in a way that makes it

appear that the words are being said by a large doll.

All ages are welcome. A dinner and craft show is 6:30 p.m. There

is a suggested donation of $10 per family. The show is co-sponsored by Encompass and Si View Metro Parks

Find Uncle Si’s lost gold

In celebration of St. Patrick’s Day, downtown Snoqualmie merchants

are hosting “Snoqualmie Go Braugh,” a weeklong event which

offers Irish-themed food, drinks, music and promotional specials. The

festivities start Monday, March 10 with a contest titled “Quest for Uncle

Si’s Lost Gold.” The lucky winner of this contest will receive $100 in

golden coins. To earn entry into the contest for

“Uncle Si’s Lost Gold,” contestants must obtain a passport, which lists partici-pating businesses, along with a set of limericks describing those businesses.Visit more shops to increase chances

of taking home the gold. Passports can be printed from a PDF attached

to the Snoqualmie Go Braugh event page at www. snovalley.org.

Hard copies can be picked up at the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce office, 38767 S.E. River

Street. Passports are also available at some of the participating businesses.

To complete the passport, visit partici-pating businesses any time Monday

through Saturday, March 10 through 15, during regular business hours.

NORTH BEND THEATRE

SHOWTIMESWEDNESDAY, MARCH 12• MR. PEABODY AND SHERMAN (PG), 11 A.M. & 6 P.M.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13• MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN, 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14• MR. PEABODY AND SHERMAN, 2, 5 & 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, MARCH 15• MR. PEABODY AND SHERMAN, 2, 5 & 8 P.M.

SUNDAY, MARCH 16• MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN, 2 & 5 P.M.

MONDAY, MARCH 17• MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN, 6 P.M.

TUESDAY, MARCH 18• MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN, 6 P.M.

Prom for grown-upsDance to raise funds for Adult

Day HealthProm is not just for teens Saturday,

March 22, when the Sno Valley Senior Center hosts an all-ages community prom.

The dinner and dance is a fundraiser for the center’s Adult Day Health pro-gram, which has been struggling with-out sustainable funding sources.

The evening will include live music and other events, from 4:30 to 9 p.m. at the center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation.

Tickets are $15 and can be ordered online at www.snovalleysenior.org.

Courtesy photo

Stephen Haddan adds a finishing touch to corsages for the Community prom March 22.

Courtesy photo

Two Carnation brothers are both skilled in the game of Pokémon. Henry Maxon, left, Winter Regional Champion at a game competition at Salem, helped train his brother Charlie, right, who took second in his division.

Monster masterCarnation teen Henry Maxon is a force in the world of competitive Pokémon

A 13-year-old Carnation kid is making a big name for himself in the world of Pokémon.

Henry Maxon is one of the best players of the Pokémon video game in the nation, and indeed the world.

After a weekend of head-to-head battles, he earned the title of Pokémon Winter Regional Champion at the 2014 Pokémon Winter Regional Championships, held in January at Salem, Ore. That means he’s among the five top champions to compete in the Pokémon Trading Card Game right now in North America.

Henry wears a trademark Cookie Monster hat in all his tournaments. Part of a Pokémon league that meets in Redmond, Henry has played this game since he was 3.

“The Pokémon tournament scene for me is two things that I love, competing and Pokémon,” said Henry. “I have met great people and probably gotten a whole lot smarter just from Pokemon alone. The main reason I’d say I play the game is because of how great the community is. I have definitely met some of my best friends.”

Henry is a good student and a really good kid, according to his dad, Lou. The game is his passion, and he and his fellow players have a tight bond.

“We definitely encourage him,” Lou said.Pokémon seems to stimulate skills in probability and math. Lou describes it as

“Paper-Rock-Scissors meets chess meets predicting sports scores.”Henry has taken his little brother, Charlie, age 7, under his wing.At Salem, the family training paid off. In Charlie’s first-ever competition, he took

second place in his age division.In 2012, Henry’s tournament successes meant that he was incorporated as a charac-

ter into the Pokémon Black 2 and Pokémon White 2 video games.Looking ahead, he will compete this spring for points to go to national competition

in Indianapolis, Ind.

What is Pokémon?Pokémon is a set of card and video games made by Nintendo. Short for “Pocket Monsters,” it is based on the traditional hobby of insect collecting. Players collect and train fantasy monsters, then battle their menageries against other players.Players of all ages and skills are encouraged to participate in Organized Play events. For more information on future tournaments including dates, locations, prizes, and tourna-ment rules and regulations, visit www.pokemon.com/play.

Crossword puzzle

Across1. Lift

9. RNA component

15. Italian dessert

16. Fur

17. A scolding old woman

18. Damon, to Pythias

19. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir.

20. Archaeological site

21. Car accessory

22. Cloak-and-dagger org.

23. Physics units

25. Brain cell

27. “___ alive!” (con-traction)

28. Football

30. Came down

31. Officials who carry ceremonial staffs

34. Intentionally kept concealed

36. Dior creation (hyphenated)

37. “Is that ___?”

38. Sanskrit for “life force”

39. Expressing joy

41. Itty-bitty

42. Bags

43. Fermented Mexican drinks made from agave juice

45. In-flight info, for short

46. Chair repair

47. Chinese dynasty

51. “Sesame Street” watcher

52. “___ moment”

53. Blouse, e.g.

55. Amscrayed

56. Eventually (2 wds)

58. Pasta topper

60. Graduated

61. City district with its own police unit

62. Subatomic particles

63. Lower Spanish nobility members

Down1. Aromatic solvent

2. Jungle climber

3. Blew it

4. Alt. spelling

5. During

6. News

7. Siouan speakers

8. Bleed

9. Frank

10. Aired again

11. “Aladdin” prince

12. Order of amphib-ians resembling earthworms

13. Car starters

14. Influenced some-one to do bad things (2 wds)

21. Edible European flatfish

24. Devotes

26. Tiny Tim’s instru-ment

29. Anger (pl.)

30. Check

31. Unusual power to attract

32. Without warning (3 wds)

33. Italian white breads used to make panini

35. Fencing sword

37. Charm

40. Devices to pry off bottle caps

41. Instructed privately

44. Inhabitant of country whose capital is Doha

46. ___ numerals

48. Big ape

49. Person involved in organized crime involving drugs

50. No-see-ums

54. 12-point type

57. 1969 Peace Prize grp.

58. Dash abbr.

59. Bubkes

See answers, page 25

2 4 9 3 5 8 6 7 15 3 6 9 1 7 8 2 47 8 1 4 6 2 9 5 33 9 7 1 8 5 4 6 21 2 5 6 4 3 7 8 98 6 4 2 7 9 1 3 54 7 8 5 3 1 2 9 69 1 3 7 2 6 5 4 86 5 2 8 9 4 3 1 7

Difficulty level: Easy

Sudoku


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District bylaws don’t define how the board chooses a replace-ment. So, after 70 minutes of listening and a short discussion, the four board members agreed to each write down their top three choices, then count the results. The board will discuss the two final-ists and vote at their March 20 meeting.

If the board can’t come to an agreement on its new member, the matter rests with the King County Council.

Robert MerikleEmployed by a biotech company, Merikle touted his work

in finance and with non-profits. The Snoqualmie resident is an Irvine, Calif., native, who wants to add to the board while learn-ing from it. A Snoqualmie Parks Board member, Merikle applied because of the big changes coming for the hospital.

“This is your one bite at the apple,” he said. “Five, 10, 25 years down the road, the decisions made now will affect the commu-nity. I think this is an exciting time to join, and hopefully make an impact.”

Asked by Pollard what his unique contribution would be, “Definitely, without a doubt, it’s the finance side of things,” Merikle replied. He works to maximize shareholder value.

“With non-profits, success is never measured by how much money you can make,” he added. “I enjoy the strategic, philo-sophical decisions on how you measure and achieve success.

“My philosophy is that you need some type of disagreement,” Merikle said. “If you’re just sitting there rubber-stamping every-thing, you’re not having as meaningful a conversation as you need to.”

Emma HeronHeron, a Snoqualmie Ridge resident, threw her hat in the ring to

help the elderly, vulnerable and under-served residents of the Valley.

“My goal is to continue to deliver quality health care that respects the dig-nity of everyone in the community,” she said. “If I am appointed, I will do my due diligence to make sure all work is transparent and good. I am encouraged to learn, listen, think and plan for future work, which I hope will meet success.”

Heron shared her experience on non-profit boards to help fight kidney disease, reduce violence, and advocate for the rights of the elderly.

“Boards are not perfect,” Heron said. “Everyone has their own opinions. The key to making sure everything is in harmony is to listen to one another and to weigh all the possibilities.”

“What’s important to remember is listening to community, what their needs are,” Heron said. “Assess what’s out there, analyze the risk and involve the community.”

Kevin HauglieThis Fall City resident and former commissioner wants his seat

back. Hauglie is seeking position 3 because its former occupant, Pollard, challenged him for re-election and won in an unprece-dented commissioner-versus-commis-sioner election last fall.

Hauglie said he wants to be an active participant, and see the construction of the new hospital completed.

“I always have a posture of being approachable,” he said. “Anybody who has questions can come and get the truth. It may not be what they want to hear, but they’ll get the truth. As public officials and as human beings, we have an obligation to do that.”

Hauglie emphasized his nine years of experience on the board,

a time when the hospital’s revenues rose from $300,000 a month to $2.5 million.

As a commissioner, Hauglie said he learned “to be patient, to listen to your executive team, your fellow commissioners.

“We control a lot of money—we’ve got a $30 million budget. We’re the second biggest employer in the Valley. We touch a lot of lives. It’s a huge responsibility.”

Asked about his perception of the district, Hauglie called it a fundamental, basic service that the community needs to support and use.

“We have a hospital that has through challenging times made some very difficult decisions,” Hauglie said. As a commissioner, he would keep an open door, continue pushing for the best medi-cal practices, and improve public perceptions.

“We have an obligation to continue to move that perception of reality in a positive way.”

Herschel BackuesAsked why he applied, Backues, a 30-year Valley resident,

shared his rocky history with the district.“I’m coming from a different per-

spective,” he told the board. “I’ve been attending these meetings for over 20 years. In that period, it seems like there’s always friction. I’d like to smooth that out.”

Backues admitted to his negative feeling for the new hospital in the past, when he called it unnecessary due to Swedish Hospital’s proximity in Issaquah.

“I don’t apologize for my attitude before,” he said. “But I’ve had a change of heart over this. Now, my objectives are to make this hospital work.

“Contracts are signed. Ground’s broken. The hospital is going to be built.”

Backues touted business experience, how he overcomes issues “with cool head and quiet demeanor,” and looks at the big picture.

“I don’t go along to get along but I can be persuaded and I do persuasion myself. I enjoy it.”

As an active district resident, he recalled bringing in detailed concerns before the board, only to be brusquely halted when his three minutes for public comment were up.

“What’s that all about?” asked Backues, who challenged the board to truly listen to constituents’ concerns.

When it comes before the board, it’s ‘Follow the rules and sit down.’ I don’t think that’s necessary,” he added. “So you’ve got to spend an extra 20 minutes? People come here in their excitement and interest in the hospital.”

Darryl WrightWright, a Snoqualmie resident, rattled off a host of qualifica-

tions: Master’s degrees in organizational development and public administration, lesser degrees in sports medicine and health sciences, work in private, public and non-profit sectors, military service as a liaison with medical facilities in Iraq, family traditions. He’s already deeply involved, as chairman of the Snoqualmie planning commission, a board member of the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation, as a Community Emergency Response Team member, and as a Rotarian.

“I have a track record that shows I want to be involved,” he said. “I love giv-ing back to the community.”

Wright said he seeks fiscal sustainability, enhanced community trust and ensured local health and well-being.

He recognized, from the results of last fall’s election, which brought in the newcomer, Dariel Norris, and ousted Hauglie in

place of Pollard, “how the residents within our district view the hospital district and what they want to see going froward. I want to honor that.” As a commissioner, he said he would make sure everyone is heard.

He espoused collaboration and partnerships, and would bring college training classes to the hospital campus. Wright said he also wants to partner with the Veterans Administration to offer health programs through the hospital.

“Out of the 39,000 residents in our district, there are 2,750 vet-erans,” he said.

He also would create a new hospital committee for civic engage-ment and outreach.

“That’s one nice thing about this agency,” Wright said. “It’s in a position where it can reach out and touch the lives of people in this Valley.”

Sandy KangasKangas, of North Bend, would bring her background as a busi-

nesswoman and nurse into play on the commission. Kangas says she has a passion for rural health care.

“I would hope to bring to the board more consciousness than I currently see about quality,” she said.

Kangas believes she would be more involved, and approachable to staff and the community.

“The board wants to be involved in the hospital in a positive way, giving their expertise in a way that enhances the hospital,” she said. “No one’s talking to you.” Kangas contrasted herself, say-ing she’s more at home in that setting, and would bring information forward: “I can get the goods.”

Ryan RobertsRoberts moved to Snoqualmie with his young family. He sees

the hospital as part of their future.“There’s a lot of young families here like us,” he said. They need

access to first-class health care.“Many of us were excited, happy that

this new facility is being built,” Roberts said. “It’s going to convert some doubts into a real plus for this Valley.”

A former naval aviator who now works in commercial insurance and risk management, Roberts said he advises hospital clients and under-stands the industry, with a working knowledge of the Affordable Care Act and how it affects the industry.

“You’re not going to need to bring me up to speed on the business of health care,” he said.

Roberts wants to build bridges, make the district thrive. He says he would inspire administration to consider many options during a time of change.

“This district is at a tactical juncture,” he said. “There’s a huge opportunity in how we’re going to capitalize on that shiny new building. Right now, we’re capturing 10 percent of the Valley’s health care spend. If we can move that needle by 1 percent, that’s an additional $3 million to the topline.”

“You have new participants in the system,” he said. This year and next year, as you have Medicare and Medicaid take-up, you’re going to have a new customer at your front door—people who have never had an insurance policy before, but have a lot of high-cost co-pays…. What’s the board going to do, strategically?”

If selected, commissioners must attend regular monthly board meetings and committee meetings. Commissioners are paid $114 for each day or portion of a day spent in official meetings of the district.

The chosen applicant would run for election in 2015.• Learn about the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Commission at

www.snoqualmiehospital.org.

HOSPITAL FROM 4

EMMA HERON

KEVIN HAUGLIE

HERSCHEL BACKUES

DARRYL WRIGHT

SANDY KANGAS

RYAN ROBERTS

425-222-7220 • [email protected] SE 40th St. • Fall City

J. KHERA, DVM

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Conveniently located 1 mile West of Fall City on Hwy 202

House Calls Availablewww.svah.com

Mention this ad and receive $10 OFF your exam fee


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You are 2013’s greenest town in Puget Sound!

Congratulations Snoqualmie!

Residents and businesses showed their support for

renewable energy and far exceeded the original goal.

Thank you, Snoqualmie, for choosing clean, green power!

January 1, 2013

pse.com/greenpower

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190GOAL

Fond farewell

Photos by Carol LadwigAs much a reunion as a fare-

well party, the open house at North Bend’s now-closed police substation brought together more than 40 deputies and about that many community members Thursday, Feb. 27.

Visitors swapped stories of policing and pranks, deputies traded jabs about who did all the work, and everyone expressed their thanks and how much the officers would be missed. Roger Connelly, one of North Bend’s last city cops and one of the first to serve here with the county, broke out his old KCSO jacket for the occasion.

The gathering marked the end of North Bend’s 40-year contract with the Sheriff’s office for police services, and the start of the Snoqualmie Police Department’s coverage of the city.

Above: Roger Connelly explores the wall of clippings with Office Manager Kym Smith. Below left: Police Chief Mark Toner thanks one of the younger guests for coming to the event. Right: retired deputy Connelly shows off his old ‘King County Police Bed-n-Breakfast’ T-shirt.


Register for Summer Camps now!Several Eastside Locations

425.420.2677 smartwithart.net

Parties

Mobile Art Classes Camps

Workshops

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Summ r Fun2014

GuideLearn,

grow and make

friendsSi View 2014 summer camps at a glance

Summer camps at North Bend’s Si View Park and Community Center offer a place to learn, grow, make friends, and have fun for youngsters of all ages.

Registration for camp opens Friday, April 11, and is available online at www.siviewpark.org, by phone at (425) 831-1900 or in person at Si View Community Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Whether parents are looking for a traditional full-day summer camp program, sports or a specialty camp, Si View has something for everyone.

Camp Si View, for K-5 students, boasts daily swimming, sports, arts, crafts, outdoor games and weekly field trips. Hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., good for working parents. Cost is $30 per week.

Camp R.A.D. (Recreation, Adventure and Discovery), for K-5 students, explores the outdoors throughout the summer. This camp is designed for a smaller group, giving children a more personal-ized experience. Campers take a weekly field trip and swim at the Si View Pool. The camp is at Meadowbrook Farm with daily hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with extended care available. Cost is $30 per week.

TRACs camp (Teen Recreation Adventure Camp) is open for sixth through ninth graders and offers variety of adventures and field trips throughout the Puget Sound area. Camp runs Monday through Thursday each week with visits to places like Crystal Mountain backcountry, kayak-ing, ropes courses, river rafting, sports games, and Wild Waves. Cost is $30 per week.

Si View Dance offers positive, enriching programs. Dance camps are offered for ages 3 to 12 for three weeks in July at Si View Community Center. Themes include Dance4All, Dance Around the World, New York New York, Little Princesses, Hip Hop Camp and Musical Theatre Dance. Choose from half-day or full-day programs.

Youth Sports Camps (K-8) offer a variety of activities such as basketball, soccer, tennis, volleyball, flag football, baseball, golf and lacrosse throughout the summer. Camps are hosted at local schools and Si View Park fields. Girls and boys can sample new sports as well as enhance the skills of their favorite sports.

Specialty Camps at Si View Community Center are for children in grades K-5 interested in topics such as engineering, science or the performing arts. Learn more at ww.siviewpark.org or call (425) 831-1900.

PHOTO COURTESY SI VIEW PARKS

Summer campers take an excursion up the Little Si trail during a past year’s camp. Registration begins April 11 for Si View camps.


Incoming 1st–12th GradesCamps in Bellevue & Woodinville

Register Today!bellevuechristian.org/camps

Questions: [email protected] or 425.442.8391

BCS Camps SummerFunGuide ad.indd 1 3/10/14 7:55 AM

15231 Lake Hills Blvd, Bellevue, WASamena.com • 425.746.1160

Connecting and enriching our community through

Wellness Education Fun since 1958!

PreschoolSwim LessonsFitness ProgramsIndoor PoolsOutdoor PoolsBefore School CareAfter School Care

Samena Summer Camps

Campers will have a blast! This summer is our best yet! Check out samena.com for your latest updates!

Age group categories:Ages 3-5 Ages 5-12 Ages 11-15

Coming soon . . .

It’s a Muddy World Ceramic Camp June 30-July 3

Discover Acrylic Painting Camp July 7-10

Adventures in Printmaking Camp July 14-17

Put a Bird on It Mixed Media Collage Camp July 14-17

Paint Your Personal Story Camp July 21-24

Learn to Create Without Fear Camp July 28-31

Introduction to Glass Mosaic Art Camp July 28-31

Creative Colored Pencil Camp Aug 4-7

artEAST Art Center • 95 Front St N • Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.3191 • artEAST.org

Taught in the unique setting of an art gallery, energy and motivation will soar as our versatile teaching artists engage teens and treat them as individuals.

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For detailed information about each camp week visit: www.kidscompany.org/locations/mercer-island/summer

Kids Co. on Mercer Island | 206.437.8396Use your phone to

learn more!

Kid Engaging Fun/Family Trusted Care

Two summer camp tracks: one designed for children K-2nd Grade and Waffle Stompers for kids in 3rd–5th Grade

Field trips each week—IMAX, Pacific Science Center, EMP, Seattle Storm Game, Chihuly Garden and Glass, and many more!

Camps centrally located at Island Park Elementary

JUNE 23–AUGUST 28

7 AM – 6 PM or 9 AM – 4 PM

2014 Kids Co. Summer Camps

Sign up for K-2nd Camp by May 31st and receive $25 off, or for the Waffle Stompers by May 31st and receive third week ½ off

OUT-OF-WORLD EXPERIENCE

Summ r FunGuide2014


AdventureKidsPlaycare.com

Summer

CampsLet the Summer Fun Begin

Beginning Monday

June 23rd

425.453.44441100 Bellevue Way NE Suite 1

SigN uP todAy!Half and Full day Camps availableLimited local transportation. Call for information.

Across from the Post office

Summer Camp Fun! at theNorthwest Arts Center

Bellevue Parks & Community Services425 452-4106 • [email protected] NE 24th Street, Bellevue, WA 98004

• Pre-School Camps• Creative Kids Camp• Flower Fairy Camp• Movie & Video Production• Sportball & Jump Rope Camps• Hip Hop Dance-nastics• Mini Kickers Taekwondo• Drawing, Painting & Pottery

Exploring Camp Terry

Eastside Y camp instills core valuesCamp Terry Camp Terry I want to go By the Raging River Where the clear waters flow

That's the Camp Terry song, created by Charlie, an avid camper who’s been coming to this YMCA summer camp at Preston since he was old enough to go, with help from his family. Children and teens learn responsibility, core values and the love of the outdoors at Camp Terry, located by the bank of the Raging River.

As the largest provider of summer camps in the U.S., the YMCA makes sure kids have fun but also learn to socialize, share and develop new interests. All camps of the YMCA of Greater Seattle, of which the year-old Snoqualmie Valley YMCA is a part, nurture the healthy, successful growth of every camper by emphasizing values such as caring, hon-esty, respect and responsibility.

SEE CAMP TERRY, 16Courtesy photo

Happy campers explore the Raging River Valley at the Y’s summer camp at Preston, Camp Terry.

Summ r FunGuide2014


SUMMER CAMPS AT

IN WOODINVILLE

Register online: islandwood.org/brightwatercamps

[email protected]

JOIN ISLANDWOOD AT BRIGHTWATER THIS JULY for engaging nature exploration and scientific investigation!

Full-day and half-day camps for kids entering K through 6th grades.

SUMMER CAMPS AT

IN WOODINVILLE

Register online: islandwood.org/brightwatercamps

[email protected]

JOIN ISLANDWOOD AT BRIGHTWATER THIS JULY for engaging nature exploration and scientific investigation!

Full-day and half-day camps for kids entering K through 6th grades.

For boys and girls 7-16 years old. Nestled in the Cascade Mountain foothills in Granite Falls, Washington.

“since 1947”HIDDEN VALLEY CAMP

Excellent Leadership • Small Living Groups13, 19 & 21 Day Sessions

(425) 844-8896 • [email protected]

• Sailing• Canoeing• Tennis• Fishing• Riding• Swimming• Overnites• Archery• Dramatics• Music• Arts & Crafts• And much more!

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Register today!eastsidecatholic.org/summer

SUMMERat Eastside Catholic

June - August | K - 12

Learn • Create • Compete

Dance, Create, Explore,

Soar!Summer camps & ballet

classes for ages 3+

12368 Northup Way, Bellevue • 425-883-3405www.EmeraldBallet.org

Emerald Ballet Academy

weekly performance camps

Three Outdoor Locations!• marymoor park

• mount baker community club • wallingford

206.633.1883stonesouptheatre.com

NEW: STEAM and Language Arts

camps!

425-868-8097 • www.TheUnionHillRanch.com22440 NE Union Hill Road • Redmond 9

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“Introduction to Horsemanship” for students 6-10 years of age

10 am - 1:30 pm

$300.00 per session.

Session 1July 7-9-11

Session 2July 21-23-25

Session 3August 4-6-8

Private1 hour lessons

for riders 6-12 years of age$60.00 per lesson.

Summ r FunGuide2014


TRAINING FOR A WEEK...MEMORIES FOR A LIFETIME!

Six great weeks of overnight and 9-5 day camps at Bastyr University in Kenmore!

Cliff McCrath’s Northwest Soccer Camp is all about preparing young boys and girls to play at the highest possible level. Alumni include super stars like Kasey Keller and

Marcus Hahnemann, but to us every camper is a super star.

Highlights include:• Expert soccer training for all skill levels, ages 7-17• Quality programming and staff• Fun, friendships and the joy of soccer• Specialty Goalkeeping and Finishing School, ages 12-17• Elite Week, ages 12-17• Team training• Founded and led by Cliff McCrath, 5x NCAA Champion

www.nwsoccer.org425-644-0470

[email protected]/NorthwestSoccerCamp

Twitter: @nwsoccercamp

43 YEARS OFSOCCER EXCELLENCE!

REGISTER NOW










REGISTER NOW










REGISTER NOW










REGISTER NOW










REGISTER NOWTRAINING FOR A WEEK...MEMORIES FOR A LIFETIME!









REGISTER NOW










REGISTER NOWHighlights include:• Expert soccer training for all skill levels, ages 7-17• Quality programming and staff• Fun, friendship and the joy of soccer• Specialty Goalkeeping and Finishing School, ages 12-17• Elite Week, ages 12-17• Team training by request• Founded and directed by Cliff McCrath, 5x NCAA Champion

Marcus Hahnemann Cliff McCrath9

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Staff make sure parents know about the activities their child takes part in every day.

Take Charlie’s story. In a testi-monial for the camp, his mother explains how Charlie participat-ed in day camps at the Y when he was younger, but as soon as he was old enough to try Camp Terry he went, going every sum-mer for five years.

Dropped off each day, he was warmly greeted by staff and counselors. Charlie’s family cel-ebrated his birthday party there and attended several Family Camps.

“Charlie is captivated by the idea of the camp mascot, Woody the Wood Elf,’” his mother wrote. “Charlie wrote letters to Woody each time he attended Camp Terry. The letters Woody wrote back are treasures we will be put-ting in Charlie’s scrapbook.”

• To learn more about Camp Terry and the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, visit http://ykids.org/summer-camps-at-the-y or call (425) 256-3115. Snoqualmie Valley YMCA is located at 35018 S.E. Ridge Street, Snoqualmie.

Y Summer camp schedule:

• Aloha to Summer, starts June 23• Party in the USA, June 30• Campfire Cooking, July 7• Everyday Heroes, July 14

• Extreme Exploration, July 21• Trailblazing, July 28

• Northwest Adventures, August 4• Water Mania, Aug. 11

• The Ultimate Team Challenge, Aug. 18

• Blast from the Past, Aug. 25

CAMP TERRY FROM 14

Courtesy photo

YMCA campers stop below Franklin Falls, during a sum-mer trek to the Cascades.

Excitement and wonderVariety in Encompass’s summer camp lineup

Encompass, which recently won the 2014 Macaroni

Kid Gold Daisy Award for “Most Loved Summer Camps” in Snoqualmie Valley, will offer 43 week-long half-day camps between June 23 and August 15. The camps will cover a wide range of interests for children ages 2 to 10 years old and reg-istration opens March 25.

The variety of camps offered is reflected in the camp names, from “Mini Monets”, “LEGO Mayhem”, “Space Explorers”, “Cooking with Disney”, “Rescue 911”, “Broadway Bound”, “Under the Sea” and “Mythbusters.” The camps cover a wide selection of activities that are sure to spark excitement and wonder in children.

Two camps that are perennial favorites are “Gymnastics”, which

involves outside instruc-tion from Jets Gymnastics Express, and “I Love a Parade”, in which children create the Encompass float for the Festival at Mount Si and Snoqualmie Railroad Days parades.

Encompass has also added new camp themes to its line-up this summer, including “Superheroes” and “Encompass Olympics.”

Camps are divided by

age group, including age 2, ages 3 to 4, ages 5 to 7 and ages 8 to 10. Camp fees range from $82 to $131 per week.

Encompass will offer a bonus program for pre-teens, a Camp Assistant program, in which children ages 11 to 13 can shadow camp teachers and join in on the fun for just $50 per camp.

Camps are held at the

Encompass Main Campus, 1407 Boalch Ave., N.W., North Bend.

Encompass offers pro-grams to children with all abilities. Additional fees may apply.

To learn more or sign up, contact Julie Forslin, Encompass Summer Camp Manager, at (425) 888-2777, Ext. 1210, or send an e-mail to [email protected].

Summ r FunGuide2014


For direction and information, go to:

www.GymnasticsEast.comIn Bellevue near Factoria ★ 425-644-8117In Issaquah on Mall Street ★ 425-392-2621

★★

For direction and information, go to:

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2014 IssaquahBasketball

CampsCoach Griffith will stress Character, Skill, and Team

Development at this camp. Campers will be taught drills, skills, and comprehension that can be used at

any level of basketball. Daily competition and games.

Cost: $150/per camp • $275/bothLocation: Issaquah High School Main Gym

Register Today: www.issaquahbasketballcamps.com

e-mail Coach Griffith at [email protected] call 425-765-8223 for registration form or questions

FIRST CAMP June 17 - 20Grade(s) Time Date4 - 6 4-6pm 17th/18th4 - 6 9am-12 19th/20th7 - 9 7- 9pm 17th/18th7 - 9 1pm-4 19th/20th

SeCond CAMP July 28 - 31Grade(s) Time Date

4 - 6 9am-12 Everyday7 - 9 1- 4pm Everyday

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• Fairytale & Princess Ballerina Camps

• Skill Builders in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop & Contemporary

• Break Dance Battle Camp & Much More!!

Classes for ages 2 - Adult

5810 119th Ave. SE, Bellevue, WA 98004 • 425.401.5291

Dance with us this Summer!

Dance With Us this sUmmer!

Register online at www.CornerstoneStudio.com

BLAST INTO SUMMER

Pre-K, Day, & Overnight CampsWakeboard School

After School & Break CampsHigh School Leadership Camp

Register early for the best selection!

sambica.com(425) 746-9110

Summ r FunGuide2014


Busi

nes

sSN

OQUA

LMIE

VAL

LEY

Where’s a good place

to film a movie?

Washington Filmworks, in town to meet the

Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, is touring the Valley in search of potential

film sites for movies, TV shows, or commercials.

The Chamber is seek-ing tips from the Valley.

Filmworks wants scenic or historical spaces, ideally,

privately-owned. Send your info on the

property, including where it is located, who owns it, why it is filmworthy, and whether the owner

would allow Filmworks to document it on March 21.

E-mail your suggestions to Chamber staffer Kaylee

Hardman at [email protected].

Filworks will be at the March luncheon of

the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, 11

a.m. Friday, March 21, at the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge.Washington Filmworks is a

non-profit with a mission to encourage growth in the

film and video production industry for the economic

benefit of Washington state. By offering produc-

tion companies support such as location scouting and financial incentives,

they are helping the state emerge as a premiere des-tination for motion picture

production.At the lunch, hear about

the economic impacts of filming in the Valley, and about Washington

Filmworks. Learn more at http://snovalley.org.

Buhler bids farewell to real estate

Harry Buhler of John L. Scott has retired from real estate after 41 years, 18 of it affiliated with the North Bend office. Prior to that, he was associate broker and manager of North Bend’s Eastside Realty office for 23 years.

“How times have changed since I start-ed selling real estate in 1973,” remembered Buhler. “Beginning that year, I would try to drum up business by going door-knocking in an attempt to obtain a listing. Back in those days, there was very little competition in real estate, as no agents would drive way up to North Bend or Snoqualmie. In meeting potential cli-ents... I would ask if they were thinking about selling. Most were not. However, one neighbor down the street was thinking of selling. Sure enough, the neighbor was ready to sell. That was how I got my first real estate listing.

“In those days, almost everybody knew their neighbors, and nobody even thought of locking their doors. Today, most people have deadbolt locks on their houses.

“Most of my business clients were loggers in the 1970s. I would show two or three homes and they usually bought one. In that era, the average three-bedroom home sold for $20,000 to $24,000. The Farm Home Administration homes were priced much lower, starting at $16,000 for a three-bed-room, one-bath house with 960 square feet.

“A couple years later, the price increased to $21,000, which my clients thought was too high. The same house today would sell for $200,000.

“Building lots in the ‘60s and ‘70s sold for $2,500 to $4,500. Today, those lots would be valued at $75,000 or more.

“Most of the building lots were in Wilderness Rim or Riverbend. In 1979, I sold 85 lots to one builder, none over $4,500. Today, it is difficult to find even one afford-able, building lot.

“Before the fax machine came into use, I would have to mail my purchase and sale agreements to clients, which would take days. By the time my buyers received their offer, they had buyer’s remorse, so no sale was final-ized. Fax machines were of utmost impor-tance in sales. Of course, today, we have the Internet and many other options. The high-tech era has taken over all phases of the real estate industry.

“When it came to home inspections, there were none in the 1970s. Today, buyers want an inspection on a two-bedroom shack!

“During the real estate bust in 2008, many people lost their homes or investment prop-erties. Home prices fell dramatically. Due to the battered economy, many agents left the business. Today, though, many have returned with the improved business climate. It is pre-dicted that new home construction will be at a five-year high in 2014. Therefore, sales will increase accordingly.

“Interest rates in the ‘80s were 16 per-cent, later falling to 12 percent which agents thought were reasonable. Today, home loan interest rates are 4.5 to 5 percent, and prob-ably will increase to 5.5 to 6 percent in the coming year, but still very affordable, histori-cally speaking.

“How times have changed over the years. Life in general was much simpler in the ‘70s and early ‘80s. Some still like the good old days!”

Open up and say ah!

Eight things you didn’t know about the new home of North Bend’s Garwood Dental

North Bend dentist Kelly Garwood’s new digs in down-town North Bend are full of surprises, some of which she may show you at her open house, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20.

Garwood moved last December into her new location, the former home of North Bend Montessori school. An extensive remodel, a new home in the heart of North Bend, and some smart additions have made for positive changes for Garwood, her team and her patients.

Garwood shared these differences at her new office.

Local historyA former renter, Garwood bought the building at 142 Main

Avenue last fall as a retirement investment. Most people know it as a former Montessori school. But, decades ago, it was the office of the local phone company. One of her discoveries dur-ing the remodel was the old company log book. The phone company’s cinder-block utility building is now storage.

Ambidextrous spaceGarwood added one extra patient station, for a total of

five chairs, at her new place. The stations themselves are now larger and more private.

The extra room gets put to good use by the dentist. She’s left-handed, so trays and tools swivel. Before, Garwood had to stop, move patients and herself to do some jobs. Now, it’s easier for everyone.

“Anybody can work in here,” she says.

Mountain viewsYou can see Mount Si from every room. “We have one lady that brings her binoculars, so she can

look for goats while she’s waiting,” Garwood said.

Master switchOne seemingly small feature is the one Garwood’s very

excited about. It’s a single lightswitch in the back that con-trols every light in the building.

“It’s brilliant,” she said. “There’s a lot of lights in here. At the end of the day, you don’t have to go through and turn off every one!”

Learn to brushGarwood added a special alcove, common at orthodontic

offices but less so at dentists, for teaching children—and grown-ups—how to brush properly. A floor-length mirror lets the little ones see their technique. A box of toy rewards sits under the counter. This alcove was former assistant Helen Jensen’s idea.

More energy“Staff has said they feel less tired at the end of the day,

because it’s more ergonomically organized,” Garwood said. “You’re doing the same amount of work, but it’s easier on the body. Patients have said it feels calm and soothing.”

Family amenitiesGarwood has made a lot of changes here, inside and

out. An all-weather deck stayed, but a children’s play area became a paved alley with parking. There’s still a children’s basketball hoop in back, which kids use now.

Inspiring changesNow, Garwood is part of the heart of downtown North

Bend, “which is different,” she said. The remodel could be part of an ongoing facelift for downtown North Bend.

“We had a lot of people walk in and say they’d seen it change,” Garwood said. “I’ve had people say, too, that they hope this inspires other buildings that need to be updated. It’s such a nice building here, maybe it’ll spread.”

• Garwood Dental’s new office is located at 142 Main Ave. N., North Bend, just behind Chaplin’s North Bend Chevrolet.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photos

Enjoying the Si view, North Bend dentist Kelly Garwood will hold an open house at her new down-town home. Below, photographer Chris Williams’s gem-toned waterfall gets pride of place in the waiting room. Bottom, new roomy patient areas.

HARRY BUHLER


PUBLIC NOTICE #1007627LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington

Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its March 4, 2014 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows:

Ordinance No. 1517AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, ADOPT- ING AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 18.06.030 DEFI- NITIONS, 18.10.030 PER- MITTED AND CONDI- TIONAL USES, 18.40.040 BULK AND DIMENSION- AL STANDARDS AND 18.10.050 PERFORMANCE STANDARDS OF THE NORTH BEND MUNICI- PAL CODE RELATING TO COTTAGE RESIDENTIAL ZONINGOrdinance No. 1518AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, AMEND- ING NORTH BEND MU- NICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 19.05 DESIGN AND CON- STRUCTION STANDARDS FOR STREETS TO MODI- FY THE RESIDENTIAL LOW IMPACT DEVELOP- MENT STREET STAN- DARD

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: March 5, 2014.Published in the Snoqulamie Valley Record: March 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1007618CITY OF NORTH BEND

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Proposal: Amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map and Zoning Map affecting 12727 and 12805 412th Ave. SEPublic Hearing Date: March 27, 2014, 7pm Description of Proposal: Amendments are proposed to the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Designation Map, North Bend Zoning Map, and North Bend Municipal Code affecting Parcels 0923089060 and 1623089088 (12727 and 12805 412th Ave. SE). These parcels are proposed to be re-designated from Resi-

dential to Commercial on the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map, and re-zoned from Low Density Residential to Inter- change Mixed Use. Correspond- ing amendments are proposed to NBMC 18.10.040 to provide limitations on the types of commercial uses that may be provided on these properties. A hearing on these amendments was originally held on May 9, 2013, and the City Council denied the amendments on No- vember 19, 2013. The Commu- nity and Economic Development Council Committee has since requested that the Planning Commission reconsider the amendments and make a recom- mendation to Council.As a result, a new hearing is required. The draft map and municipal code amendments are available on the City’s website under public notices. Public Hearing:On Thursday, March 27, 2014, 7pm at the City Hall Conference Room (211 Main Avenue N.), the Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the amendments described above. Written comments may be accepted until 4:30pm, Thursday, March 27, or in person at the hearing. Email or deliver comments to the contact below. For More Information: Contact Mike McCarty at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7649 or via email to [email protected]. Email or mail written comments to the North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045. Published in Snoqulamie Valley Record on March 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1007797City of North Bend

Public NoticeNotice of Application

Proposed Project: Single-Family

Residential Subdivision The proposed development is to subdivide 5.96 acres into 23- single family lots pursuant to the North Bend Municipal Code. The development is referred to as “Valley 23”. The site is located at 891 Maloney Grove Avenue SE and the Parcel No. is 102308-9277, 102308-9278, 102308-9279, 102308-TR-A. Zoning for the property is Low

Density Residential (LDR).Im- provements will include road im- provements with water and sewer, sidewalks and landscape strip, and a storm water quality treatment, conveyance, and infiltra- tion system. Owner/Applicant: Denis Fury, P.O. Box 808 North Bend, WA 98045, 425-888-1014Application Type: Preliminary Plat Approval per Chapter 17.12 NBMC and 17.08 NBMCDate Application Received: February 12, 2014Date of Notice of Complete Application: March 4, 2013Date of Public Notice of Application: March 12, 2013Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In This Applica- tion: • Certificate of Concurrency

which includes proof of water and sewer availability, 1/4 mile downstream analysis for stormwater capacity, and vehicular trip generation and distribution analysis. The applicant has submitted documentation to review Concurrency.

• SEPA Determination • Stormwater Management

Approval • Final Plat Subdivision

Approval• NPDES Construction

Stormwater General Permit• Clearing and Grading PermitA Public Hearing for Prelimi- nary Plat Approval is required and notice for this hearing will be submitted subsequently per NBMC 20.03.Environmental Review: A State Environmental Policy Act (SE- PA) Determination and 15-day comment period will be completed for the project.Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Docu- ments: Additional information concerning the application can be obtained from Megan O’Neal, Associate Planner, North Bend Community Services Depart- ment, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7646, fax (425) 888-5636, or mo- [email protected]. Rele- vant documents, including the application, site plan, preliminary plat documents, can be reviewed at the same office.Applicable Development Regu- lations and Policies: Applicable Development Regulations and Policies: The application will be evaluated for consistency with,

and mitigation will be required pursuant to, the following: City of North Bend development regulations and policies: North Bend Comprehensive Land Use Plan; North Bend Municipal Code Chapter 14.04 (SEPA), 14.05 to 14.11 (Critical Areas), Chapter 14.16 (Stormwater Manage- ment), Title 17 (Land Segrega- tion), Title 18 (Zoning), Title 19 (Development Standards). Deadline for Public Comments: All public comments related to the Notice of Application must be received in the North Bend Department of Community Ser- vices by 4:30 pm on Thursday, March 27, 2014. Comments may be mailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request to receive notice of and participate in the hearing, request a copy of the decision once made, and any appeal rights. The City will accept comments at any time prior to the closing of the record at the Public Hearing. This notice has been posted at the site and in public place, the City of North Bend website, mailed to property owners within 300-feet and published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record March 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1008723CITY OF SNOQUALMIENOTICE OF MITIGATED

DETERMINATION OF NON- SIGNIFICANCE (MDNS)

Issuance Date: March 10, 2014Publication Date: March 12, 2014Applicant: Donald BaglenLocation: 38500 SE Kimball Creek Drive/King County tax parcel #3124089136Description of Proposal: Baglen Parcel Zoning Map Amendment and Two-lot Short Plat The application is for approval of a zoning map amendment to change the zoning of the 1.88-acre parcel located at 38500 SE Kimball Creek Drive from Constrained Residential (CR), which has a minimum lot size of 5 acres, to Residential - R1-7.5, which would allow single family residential development with a minimum lot size of 7,500 square feet, and approval of a two-lot short plat. Proposed lot 1 would be .60 acres (26,211 square feet); proposed lot 2, which contains an existing residence, would be 1.28 acres. Both lots would include a portion of a regulated wetland

and/or wetland buffer.Threshold Determination: The City of Snoqualmie (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that the above referenced proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement is not required under RCW 42.21.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a complete environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This MDNS is issued under WAC 192-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication.Responsible Official: Nancy Tucker, Planning DirectorComments on the Threshold Determination: The zoning map amendment and short plat appli- cations, SEPA checklist and full MDNS documents are available for review at Snoqualmie City Hall at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. If you would like to comment on this Threshold Determination, your written comments should be sent to PO Box 987, Snoqualmie WA, 98065, Attn: Nancy Tucker, Planning Director, by March 26, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. The City will not take final action on this proposal until the end of the comment period. The issuance of this Mitigated Determination of Nonsignifi- cance should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Snoqualmie reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1008744CITY OF SNOQUALMIENOTICE OF MITIGATED

DETERMINATION OF NON- SIGNIFICANCE (MDNS)

Issuance Date: March 10, 2014Publication Date: March 12, 2014Applicant:John and Sheila ScatesLocation: 38410 SE Kimball Creek Drive/King County tax parcel #3124089137Description of Proposal: Sca tes Parcel Zoning Map Amendment

The application is for approval of a zoning map amendment to change the zoning of the 4.65-acre parcel located at 38410 SE Kimball Creek Drive from Constrained Residential (CR), which has a minimum lot size of 5 acres, to Residential - R1-7.5, which would allow single family residential development with a minimum lot size of 7,500 square feet. A conceptual 6-lot subdivision drawing was submitted with the application for a zoning map amendment, but a subdivision application has not been submitted. Threshold Determination: The City of Snoqualmie (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that the above referenced proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement is not required under RCW 42.21.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a complete environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This MDNS is issued under WAC 192-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication.Responsible Official: Nancy Tucker, Planning DirectorComments on the Threshold Determination: The zoning map amendment application, SEPA checklist and full MDNS documents are available for review at Snoqualmie City Hall at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. If you would like to comment on this Threshold De- termination, your written comments should be sent to PO Box 987, Snoqualmie WA, 98065, Attn: Nancy Tucker, Planning Director, by March 26, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. The City will not take final action on this proposal until the end of the comment period. The issuance of this Mitigated Determination of Nonsignifi- cance should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Snoqualmie reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 12, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICES

First Aid, CPR class at City HallLearn how to save lives at a Heartsaver First Aid, CPR and automatic defibrillator class,

9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, March 15, at Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River Street in downtown Snoqualmie.

Heartsaver First First Aid/CPR/AED is a classroom, video-based, instructor-led course that teaches students critical skills needed to respond to and manage a first aid, choking, or sudden cardiac arrest emergency in the first few minutes, until emergency medical services (EMS) arrive. Call (425) 888-1551 to register.

Matthew Kersten completes Army boot campArmy Reserve Pvt. Matthew A. Kersten has graduated from basic infantry training at

Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies,

weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, First Aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills, battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to the infantry crewman.

Kersten is the son of Perian and Gary Kersten of Duvall and is a 2004 graduate of Cedarcrest High School, Duvall.

Damon Miller finishes nuclear power trainingNavy Petty Officer 3rd Class Damon N. Miller has graduated from the U.S. Navy’s

Elnlisted Nuclear Power School at Naval Nuclear Power Training Command in Goose Creek, S.C.

Nuclear Power School is a rigorous six-month course that trains officer and enlisted students in the science and engineering fundamental to the design, operation, and mainte-nance of naval nuclear propulsion plants. Graduates next undergo additional instruction at a prototype training unit before serving as an Electronics Technician, Machinist’s Mate, or Electrician’s Mate aboard a nuclear-powered submarine or surface warfare ship.

Miller is the son of Danielle and stepson of Andrew Walsh of Duvall. He is a 2012 gradu-ate of Cedarcrest High School, Duvall.

Eastside Catholic’s Rose Young gets art awardSnoqualmie resident and Eastside Catholic School student Rose Young earned an

Honorable Mention at the 2014 Regional Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. Young won an award for her mixed media work, “Victim.”Teens in grades seven through 12, from public, private or home schools, can apply in

28 categories of art and writing for their chance to earn scholarships and have their works exhibited or published.

“It is very exciting to see so many Eastside Catholic students honored for their work,” said Principal Polly Skinner. “This really shows the talent, hard work and commitment of our students. We are very proud of each of them.”

Eight EC students earned 13 awards and four students received Gold Key Awards which allows their work to be judged at the National Level in New York later this spring. The West Art Region-at-Large consists of students from Washington, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12

MUSIC OF THE ANDES: Traditional Andean musical group, Quichua Mashis, gives a concert, 7:30 p.m. at the Duvall Visitor Center, 15619 Main St. $5 suggested donation.

HISTORY: Tolt Historical Society meets, 7 to 9 p.m. at Sno-Valley Senior Center, Carnation.

AARP TAX HELP: Get free individualized tax prepa-ration assistance provided by trained AARP volunteers, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library.

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K through 12 can get free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 3 to 5 p.m. at North Bend Library, 5 to 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library, 3 to 5 p.m. at Fall City Library.

STORY TIME: Pajamarama Family Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. All ages wel-come with an adult.

MANGA CLUB: Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice drawing, 3 p.m. at Sno-qualmie Library. All skill levels welcome.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Sno-qualmie Library. For children, age 6 to 24.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for children age 3 to 6.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13

CAREGIVER SUPPORT: Free support group for caregivers meets, 1 to 2:30 p.m., at Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation.

FLASH FILM FEST: Black Dog 2014 Flash Film Fest viewings are 8 to 10 p.m. March 13, 14 and 15 at the Black Dog Arts Café in Snoqualmie, open to the public. To learn more, send an e-mail to [email protected] or

call (425) 831-3647.STORY TIME: Pajama Family Story Time is 7 p.m.

at Snoqualmie Library. All ages are welcome with an adult.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library. For children, age 6 to 24 months, with an adult.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.

COMPUTER HELP: Get help with your computer or social networking programs, 10 a.m. to noon at Sno-Valley Senior Center, Carnation.

SATURDAY, MARCH 15

ST. PATTY’S DAY RUN: The sixth annual St. Patty’s Day Run begins at 9 a.m. on Snoqualmie Ridge. The chip-timed five-kilometer run and one-ki-lometer children’s race take place on the streets and paved trails of the Ridge. Registration is online at www.runsnoqualmie.com.

ST. PADDY’S DAY BASH: Sno-Valley Tilth’s second annual St. Paddy’s Day Bash is 4 to 9 p.m. at Sno Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation. Tickets, which include corned beef dinner, pea soup, soda bread, and homemade Irish apple cake, are $20 per adult, $15 per senior and $5 for children. Whiskey tasting tickets are andadditional $10.

BOOK TALK: Aging Well with Consciousness Book Club & Conversation group discusses “Life Gets Better: The Unexpected Pleasures

of Growing Older,” by Wendy Lustbader, 10:15 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Come for a book discussion and conversation on aging.

MONDAY, MARCH 17

STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K through 12

can get free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 3 to 5 p.m. at North Bend Library.

STORY TIME: Infant and Young Toddler Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. For babies and young children, accompanied by an adult.

Charlotte Paul Groshell Collection

An historic moment in Snoqualmie: Movers haul homes from the mill town of Snoqualmie Falls over the river, in 1958, to create a new neighborhood in the city.

Snoqualmie History 101: Go back in time with DaveDave Battey uses historic photographs from the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society to weave a PowerPoint presented history of the city of Snoqualmie from the ice age through the 1950’s, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, at the Snoqualmie Y. Cataclysmic beginnings, Native Americans, early settlers, the growth of logging and agriculture, the coming of the railroads - and much more. Learn more at https://ops1.operations.daxko.com/programs/redirector.aspx?cid=9995&pid=38659&sid=586942

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

Calendar

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REPORTERThe Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a sea- soned general assignment reporter with writ- i n g ex p e r i e n c e a n d photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Cov- ington office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stor ies; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: gen- erate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief- type stories about people and events to exam- ining issues facing the community; to be inquisi- tive and resourceful in t he cove rage o f as - signed beats; to be com- for table producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candi- dates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effec- tively in a deadline-driven environment. Mini- mum of two years of previous newspaper exper ience is requi red. Posit ion also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected] mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.

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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 delivery 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.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

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Announcements

ISSAQUAH

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stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ANTIQUE ROUND Oak Table. ‘Honey’ colored wood, carving around outside, claw feet, 54” diameter. Comes with 2 leaves and 6 chairs. Can be taken apart for mov- i n g . H e av y, b r i n g a friend! $2,600. Cash On- ly! 425-773-2454 (Lynn- wood)Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

Cemetery Plots

1PLOT $3 ,500 OBO. Valued at $5,000. Locat- ed in the peaceful Gar- den of Flowers. Beautiful mature floral landscape with fountain at the desirable Bonney Watson. Sea Tac, near Airpor t. Please leave message, I will return your call 206- 734-9079.2 CEMETERY PLOTS $4,000 ea or best offer at Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Located in the Holly section. Sell- er pays transfer fee. For sale by owner call Jim 206-228-3356.

(2) PREMIUM, SIDE by Side Indoor Mausoleum Casket Spaces at the Beaut i fu l Washington Memorial Park in Sea- tac. In the Sold Out Gar- den Court Mausoleum. Current Value: $16,495 for both. Asking $13,000 or best offer. Or $7,000 each. 425-836-0302

Cemetery Plots

3 LOTS HILL TOP VIEW in the sold out Garden of Gethsemane. Originally $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 e a . A s k i n g $7,500 ea. Plots 7, 9 & 10 over look Sea t t le ! Sunset Hills, Bellevue. Available by private sale only, for more information, call: 503-722-7254.

$6000 FOR 2 PLOTS, located in Gethsemane, Federal Way. Includes 2 openings & closings (fee is already prepaid $600 value). Nice setting in a mature, manicured landscape. Level ground locat ion, of f main road coming in, not too far behind the main building. Section D. Private seller, call 253-333-1462.


Cemetery Plots

$7,700=2 SIDE BY SIDE plots in highly desirable “Lords Prayer Memorial” area Evergreen-Washelli Memorial Park. Valued at $5,750 ea. Section 17, lot 214, graves 6 & 7 . 11111 Aurora Ave Nor th , 98133. Glor ia 480-361-5074.

GREENWOOD MEMO- RIAL Park, Renton. (2) Side by Side plots in (sold out) “Heather Sec- tion”, Plots 3 & 4. Monu- ments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. Sell for $7,900 each. Save $800 a n d b u y b o t h f o r $15,000. Se l le r pays transfer fees. Andrew, 206-373-1988


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Discover the Satellite TV Difference! Lower cost, Be t te r Qua l i t y, More C h o i c e s . Pa c k a g e s star ting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new callers. CALL NOW!! 877-388-8575

Electronics

DISH TV Retailer. Start- ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL Now! 800- 278-1401

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Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

Professional ServicesConsultants

CANNA-LAW CONSUL- TAT I O N S WA N T TO START AN MMJ COL- LECTIVE? HAVE I-502 QUESTIONS? EXPERI- E N C E D AT TO R N E Y CALL 1-888 383-5414

Professional ServicesLegal Services

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

Professional ServicesLegal Services

P E R S O N A L I N J U RY ATTORNEY, Auto inju- ry, wrongful death, insurance claims, medical ma lp rac t i ce , nu rs ing home negligence, defec- t ive/unsafe products, Free Consultation CALL 1-800-352-6061

Professional ServicesProfessional

Buying Estates If you have an estate give us a call and we can make a free quote. Clean outs t o o . 3 6 0 - 3 9 3 - 2 6 3 1 WAestatebuy-er @gmail.com

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

Appliance Repair - We fix It no matter who you bought it from! 800-934- 5107

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

TOM’S CONCRETESPECIALTY

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Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Insta l la- t ions. Call 1-800-908- 8502

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- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

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

* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios

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Brush chipping and stump grinding

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Home ServicesPlumbing

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFINGALL TYPES

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

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

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

Add a picture to your ad and get noticed 1-inch photo 1-inch copy5 weeks for

one low priceCall: 1-800-388-2527 or

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22 • March 12, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant-InsideBe a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet.com, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self-motivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers.

Quali� ed candidate will be able to:• Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals• Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone• Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations• Prioritize work� ow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines• Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience.

You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to: [email protected]. This position, which is based in Everett, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� , and 401K.

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Firearms &Ammunition

A SERIOUS GUNCOLLECTOR BUYING individual pieces & entire collections / estates. Fair pr ices! Cal l Rick now 206-276-3095.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

flea marketMail Order

VIAGRA and CIALIS Us- ers! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-409-4132

Mail Order

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.

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 O n l i n e ( n o t i n stores): homedepot.com

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

Miscellaneous

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 De- pot.

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877- 5 8 8 8 5 0 0 o r v i s i t w w w . T e s t S t r i p - Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001

CASH PA ID - UP TO $ 2 5 / B OX f o r u n e x - pired,sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRIC- ES! Call 1-888-389-0695

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

TOP CASH PAID fo r 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 Mandol ins /Banjos. 1- 800-401-0440

pets/animals

Dogs

2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. German Bred. Will be big and heavy boned. Mom & Dad on s i te. Shots, wor med, chipped. December 11th litter. Black coat $500. B l a ck a n d Ta n l o n g haired coat $750. 425- 367-1007.www.lordshillfarm.com(2) PARTI COLORED Chocolate Havanese Fe- m a l e s ava i l a b l e fo r adoption. Both Parents a r e r a r e C h o c o l a t e Havanese and are our pe ts. The pups were born and raised in our fami ly room and a re loved by children and adults daily. Havanese are sturdy, fun loving little dogs that are great companions. Hypo-aller- genic and low shedding. $1,200. 503-812-9217AKC SHETLAND Sheep Dog pups! Bi-colored. Nice agility prospects. House training began. Shots & worming up to date. Both parents on si te. Ready for loving homes, 8 weeks o ld . $500 obo. [email protected] 360-801-6919www.washingtonshelties.com

AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terr iers, These four boys are beyond c u t e a n d f u l l o f “Westitude”. These guys are healthy, lively puppies from parents who are fantastic family pets. We a re expe r i enced breeders with over 35 years experience. Ready to go 3/7/2014 for the d iscr iminat ing buyer. $1,000 each. Rochester 360 273-9325.

Dogs

MINI AUSSIEPurebred Pups, raised in family home, sweet parents, 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails done, many colors, $395 & up, [email protected]

360-550-6827

Newfoundland’s Pure- bred with champion

bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. .

Beautiful! These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,000 (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

RARE AKC NORWICH Terrier Pups. 3 males, house ra ised , up on wo r m i n g a n d s h o t s . Sells with vet health certificate. Also availablem, 3 1/2 year old Norwich Male. Good on leash, good with people and other dogs. $1,800 each. Can help with delivery. [email protected], Pure- bred German, AKC Pa- pered. $800. Only 3 Fe- males Le f t ! HUGE & Great with Kids. 425- 280-2662. Ser ious In- quiries only.

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

ISSAQUAH

H U G E C H I L D R E N ’ S Sale. Find All You Need For Your Growing Fami- ly At The Just Between Friends Issaquah Spring Sale Event! Clothing, Cribs, Swings, Strollers, Toys, High Chairs, Mo- vies, Bouncers, Books, Maternity/ Nursing Items and Much More. The Pickering Barn Across From Costco in Issa- quah, 1730 10th Ave NW, Issaquah, 98027. Thursday, March 13th, 12pm - 7pm, Admission $2 or FREE With This Ad. Friday, March 14th, 10am - 7pm. Saturday, March 15th, 9am - 4pm, 25% Off Day. Saturday, March 15th, 5pm - 6pm, 1/2 Price Presale Admis- sion, $5 or FREE With This Ad. Sunday, March 16th, 8am - 1pm, Admis- s i on Free. A l l I t ems Without A Star On Tag Are 25% Off Saturday and Half Price on Sun- day! www.JBFSale.com

Garage/Moving SalesOther Areas

Innis Arden Rummage Sale! Designer clothes, jewelry, kids toys and more! Sat 3/15 from 9-4 & Sun 3/16 from noon- 4; Half price Sunday! In- nis Arden Clubhouse at 1430 NW 188th Shore- line; 206-542-5558

wheelsAuto Events/

Auctions

NEED CASH?$1000 cost $149

APR 105.89% for 3 months

Pawn your Car, Boat, RV, Motorcycle or ATVAirport Auto & RV Pawn8500 Old Hwy 99 SE, OLY

1-800-973-7296 (360) 956-9300

www.airportautorvpawn.com

AutomobilesFord

1996 FORD F250 XLT 4WD Ex tended Cab. Only 93,900 mi. Extras Galore! Absolutley excel inside & out! Or iginal non smoking owner is se l l i ng h i s toy. H igh shine gloss black. Facto- ry airbags, full tow package & Line-X Bed Liner. $12,995. Auburn. Call Steve to talk shop 253- 335-5919. Please leave message, I wil l return your call.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

Motorhomes

2001 WINNEBAGO Ad- venturer. Thinking about buying a motor home? See this one today! Only 38,000 miles. Features 2 slides. Great floor plan and well equipped. In- ter ior is just l ike new! V-8 workhorse engine. Great vacation home! Full tank of gas. Ready to Roll! Original owner. N o n - s m o ke r. A s k i n g $47,000. Covington. For appointment call Glen, at 253-630-3624.

Tents & Travel Trailers

2007 R-Vision (Dodge) Ready for camping, this 30’ travel trailer is in excellent condition! Sleeps 9, has 1 large center slide, loaded with extras, everything in working order. Must see to appre- c i a t e . $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 / O B O (425)435-4498.

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! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 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

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 12, 2014 • 23

Call Today

(800) 824-9552

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

• 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation • 18 Sidewall & Trim Colors w/45 Year Warranty (Denim Series Excluded)• Free In-Home Consultation • Plans • Engineering • Permit Service • Erection • Guaranteed Craftsmanship• Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B & 25# Snow Load* *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

See our coupon at: FACEBOOK.COM/PERMABILT

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 12”x12” gable vents (not shown), 2’ poly eavelight.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’X6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’continuous flow ridge vent.

(1) 10’x9’ & (1) 4’x4’ Metal framed sliding door, (2) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

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

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door w/mitered corners, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’x4’ & (4) 3’x2’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 8’x4’ portico, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control (3) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’X6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 5’x2’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 12’x28’ 50# loft w/3/4” OSB, 4’ 50# L-shape staircase, (2) pitched dormers w/(2) 5’x2’ sliding double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x8’ sliding door w/cross hatch, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’x8’ & 12’x14’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen.

10’ Continuous flow ridge vent, 2” fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/45 year warranty.

DELUXE DAYLIGHT GARAGE 24’x36’x9’

2 GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 24’x36’x9’

GRID BARN 30’x36’x10’

RV GARAGE 32’x36’x12’

DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE 20’x24’x8’

GARAGE w/PORTICO 20’x24’x9’

DELUXE 3 CAR GARAGE 24’x36’x9’

DORMERED 2 CAR GARAGE 24’x28’x16’

GARAGE w/CARPORT 24’x30’x9’

ONE CAR GARAGE 16’x20’x8’

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

UTILITY BUILDING 24’x30’x8’

BUILDINGS BUILT19,383

AS OF 2/22/2014

SQUAREFEET

20,640,409

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

995287

$215/mo.$17,989$19,968 $154/mo.$12,877$14,100

ConcreteIncluded!

$177/mo.$14,785$16,190

$359/mo.$24,999$27,624$251/mo.$17,433$19,183$214/mo.$17,979$19,868

$334/mo.$23,265$25,708 $445/mo.$30,950$33,890 $142/mo.$9,853$10,838

$235/mo.$16,407$18,085 $232/mo.$16,132$17,826 $144/mo.$9,998$10,997

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24 • March 12, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

Porcello Estate Buyers will be in your area buying and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to come see us and receive a generous CASH offer. The time to see is now, when you have knowledgeable buyers with over 110 years of experience. Stop by and say hello...let one of our experts educate you about today’s market value of your personal possessions.

Our buying standards are not in� uenced by the � uctuations in the Gold Market. We are not scrappers. We appreciate � ne jewelry.

We are professional jewelry, watch, coin and silver buyers.

Porcello Estate Buyers

LOCAL FAMILY OWNED & TRUSTED FOR 60 YEARS AND 3 GENERATIONS STRONG

1-800-317-5510Local Bellevue of� ce phone 425.454.2300

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NOW INYOUR AREA!

Monday, Mar. 12th – Wednesday, Mar. 19thHUGE BUYING EVENT!

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BUY • SELL • TRADE

One of the largest Jewelry, Diamond, Watch and Silver Buyers is coming to your neighborhood!!!

WED 3/12, THUR 3/13, FRI 3/14, SAT 3/15, MON 3/17,

TUES 3/18, WED 3/19BELLEVUE PORCELLO’S

10222 NE 8th StreetBellevue, WA 98004

10am-5pm • Lic.# 75609

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600 E. Smith St. Kent, WA 98030

10am-5pm • Room 9

SUN 3/16NORTH BEND

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411 Main Avenue SouthNorth Bend, WA 98045

10am-5pm • Dining Room

TUES 3/18ISSAQUAH

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1800 NW Gilman Blvd. Issaquah, WA 98027

10am-5pm • Catterall Room


Service is Saturday for infant Kimball Doe

The Tears Foundation and SAVE (Stop Abuse and Violence Everywhere), working with Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church, King County Sheriff ’s Office and Eastside Fire and Rescue, have organized a memorial service for Kimball Doe, the baby girl who was found

dead near North Bend on Wednesday, Feb. 12.

The local service is 1 p.m. Saturday, March 15, at Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church.

Interment is planned for later that afternoon at the Bonny Watson Angel of Hope Monument, 16445 International Boulevard, at SeaTac.

Police continue to seek leads in the death of the baby, who was found by a walker in a wooded area close to North Bend Way.

The baby was named Kimball, due to the close-ness of the Kimball Creek bridge.

Officers found a towel and a burp cloth with the child’s body. A flyer with photos of items found with the child is posted on the city of Snoqualmie website, www.cityofsnoqualmie.org.

Callers can reach the King County Sheriff ’s Office at (206) 296-3311, or remain anonymous and be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000 by calling Crime

Stoppers at (800) 222-TIPS.In Washington, there are

other choices and options for parents of newborns who are in a desperate situa-tion. The Safety of Newborn Children Law allows for babies under 72 hours old to be left with quali-fied personnel at hospital emergency departments, fire stations during hours of operations, and federally designated rural health care clinics. Police will not be called for infants less than 72 hours old.

The Snoqualmie Fire Station and the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital both accept newborns less than 72 hours old to save the lives

of unwanted newborns in danger of abandonment and to help preserve the health and future of their mothers.

Reach the Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 Snoqualmie Parkway, at (425) 888-1551. Contact the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, 9575 Ethan Wade Way S.E., at (425) 831-2300.

DON'T MISS OUTon the most popular contest in the Valley!

BEST OF THE VALLEY 2014www.valleyrecord.com

On March 26th, watch for the Snoqualmie Valley Record's'Best of the Valley' 2014FINAL RESULTS PAGES!

We want you to WIN!For more information on how to advertise and brand your business

in this annual high-visibility event, contact your Snoqualmie Valley Record Advertising Executive at 425.888.2311 or e-mail [email protected], [email protected]

or [email protected]

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We want you to WIN!For more information on how to advertise and brand your business

in this annual high-visibility event, contact your Snoqualmie Valley Record Advertising Executive

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...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] Worship:

8:15 a.m. Traditional, 10:45 a.m. PraiseSunday School/Fellowship 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening Worship 7pm

“Like” us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

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Need help with the new healthcare laws?

Free, In-person AssistanceOpen Enrollment Ends March 31, 2014Monday – Thursday; 9:00am – Noon & 1:00pm – 3:00pm213 Bendigo Blvd. N, Suite 1, North Bend, WA 98045 (across from Sterling Bank) For bus transportation call (425) 888-7001

Assistance provided by Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District

Health Benefit Exchange Office

WA State Call Center (Toll Free) 1-855-923-4633 Details www.SVHD4.org

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PUZZLE ANSWERS

FROM page 9


WARNING: Cigarettes are addictive.

Ashton VSG SpellboundSingle Cigar

$18.89

La Aroma De Cuba Mi Amor Belicoso

Single Cigar $7.39

My Father #1 Single Cigar

$8.39

Padron 64’ Aniv Imperial Single Cigar

$17.39

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS - UNBEATABLE PRICES

Tanqueray.75L $18.99

Crown Royal .75L $20.99

Captain Morgan.75L $13.99

Jack Daniels.75L $17.99

Smirnoff.75L $9.99

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Fremont Mischief$31.59

Peabody Jones Vodka$19.39

Buffalo Trace$20.99

Eagle Rare$24.99

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Ashton VSG SpellboundSingle Cigar

$18.89

La Aroma De Cuba Mi Amor Belicoso

Single Cigar $7.39

My Father #1 Single Cigar

$8.39

Padron 64’ Aniv Imperial Single Cigar

$17.39


Tanqueray.75L $18.99

Crown Royal .75L $20.99

Captain Morgan.75L $13.99

Jack Daniels.75L $17.99

Smirnoff.75L $9.99

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Tanqueray

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS - UNBEATABLE PRICESYOUR FAVORITE BRANDS - UNBEATABLE PRICES

American Spirit $7.33Marlboro $6.66 Newport $6.73Camel $6.36Native $4.69

Copenhagen $3.69Skoal X-tra $3.59 Grizzly $3.69Kodiak $5.69Camel SNUS $4.59

MAJOR BRANDS SMOKELESS TOBACCO

WARNING:This product can cause gum disease and tooth loss

ALL WINE 10% OFF

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Johnnie Walker.75L $22.99

Ketel One.75L $19.99

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WL Weller$20.99

SaleBud, Bud Light, Coors Light 18-packs$14.99

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7th Annual Amateur Photo ContestENTRIES DUE MARCH 25TH!!!

Send entries to [email protected], clearly marked as contest photos. Entries should be submitted at 72 dpi and at least 14 inches wide by 11 inches tall.

For questions, send an e-mail to [email protected] The top 10 photos will be published in a multi-page photo spread April 2nd

and will include the names of the photographers. Limit three submissions per person.

The Valley Record reserves the right to publish any and all photos submitted for the contest without permission in current and future products. Submission of photos for the contest is a release of rights to use the photos in any and all future products of Sound Publishing, Inc.

Winners will be selected by the staff of the Valley Record on Thursday, March 27th.

VALLVALLV EYEYE RECOECORECOR RDRDRSSNNOOQUAQUALLMMIIEE

*People, Scenic and Animal Categories.

PEOPLE CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:Vanguard Arlen 27 Gadget BagCourtesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue

SCENIC CATEGORY SECOND PLACE:Two hour ‘Hands On’ photography ‘mentoring’ Tutorial

Courtesy of Mary J. Miller Photography

SCENIC CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:

PEOPLE CATEGORY SECOND PLACE:16 x 20 Canvas Wrap

Courtesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue

$20000 Gift Certi� cateto SEASTAR Restaurant and Raw Bar

in Bellevue

Certi� cate redeemable at Seattle Restaurant and Raw Bar -- Bellevue for full amount only. To be used for food and beverage purchases only. Dine in Only. No cash value *Gratuity not included.

ANIMAL CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:Two hour ‘Hands On’ photography ‘mentoring’ Tutorial

Courtesy of Mary J. Miller Photography

Rotary donation helps new food bank

Rotarians, their off-from-school children, and volunteers with the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank formed a human chain to hustle inside 2,000 pounds of food on Friday, Jan. 21.

The Snoqualmie Valley Rotary Club used $5,000 from the 2013 Rotary Golf Tournament to pur-chase a truckload of goods from Costco, which is being used to fill the recently opened food bank’s coffers.

The 2014 Rotary Golf Tournament is Monday, June 30, at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge.

“It’s shaping up to be a much larger event,” said Rotarian Brad Toft. “There’s a lot of support for it.”

The new, non-denominational Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank opened Wednesday, Feb. 5, next to North Bend Community Church at 122 E. 3rd St., North Bend. It was started by staff who split off from Mount Si Food Bank.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Volunteer Art Hobbs of Fall City hauls in a load of donated food into the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank on Feb. 21.


SPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGSPRING CLEANINGStorage Special!

*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.

When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage When you rent space from us this

goods & boxes and unload them month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them month we will pick up your storage

into your new Snoqualmie Ridge goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge goods & boxes and unload them

Storage space FREE. No Charge!*into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*into your new Snoqualmie Ridge

RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage availableavailableav reserve today

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425-396-1410www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com

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

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WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU

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

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Snoqualmie Police Dept.

MONDAY, MARCH 3

SIPHON ATTEMPT: At 6:29 p.m., a caller in the 8500 block of 384th Avenue Southeast reported damage to her car caused by some-one attempting to siphon gas. The car was parked in the victim’s driveway, and its gas tank cover was dam-aged, but no gas was taken. The caller requested extra patrols in the area.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

NO PLACE TO GO: At 9:14 a.m., a business in the 38000 block of Southeast King Street called police to report a suspicious man in the rest-room. The caller told police that the man said he had no place to go, and was com-ing off a heroin high. Police responded and searched the man’s bag, finding used needles inside. They took the drug paraphernalia, but, at the caller’s request, did not remove the man from the building.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6

YELLING: At 4:11 p.m., a call-er asked police to check on a man in the 39000 block of Southeast Park Street. The man, described as white, in his 30s with a mustache and dark hair, wearing a dark jacket and grey sweatpants, was yelling at drivers for go-ing too fast, and the caller worried that he might be-come violent. DRONE SCARE: At 5 p.m., a caller contacted police about someone using a radio-controlled airplane to scare the elk herd along S.R. 202 at the Snoqualmie city limits. The caller was concerned the drone would spook the elk and send them running into traffic. Police contacted the subject, who was using the drone to film the elk.

North Bend Substation

FRIDAY, FEB. 28

MULTIPLE WARRANTS: At 12:04 a.m., an officer patrol-ling the 400 block of East North Bend Way recognized a subject in a store parking lot. The subject had two warrants, for theft and tres-passing, and was arrested. FOUND UNDER BRIDGE: At 9:19 p.m., an officer located

a subject wanted on a felony warrant in the 400 block of Bendigo Boulevard South. The subject had walked un-derneath the bridge, where the officer found him.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1

STOLEN SHADES: At 3 p.m., a business in the 400 block of South Fork Avenue reported a shoplift. A subject report-edly hid a pair of sunglasses in his pocket, then left the store without paying for them.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6

FORGED CHECK: At 3:55 p.m., a bank in the 100 block of Bendigo Boulevard report-ed a person was attempting to deposit a forged check. Multiple officers responded and arrested the subject on fraud charges.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

MONDAY, MARCH 3

SMOKY FURNACE: Snoqualm-ie firefighters responded to Cranberry Court for a report of smoke in a resi-dence. Although no source was found, the furnace was suspected. The homeowner was advised to contact a furnace repair company.

TUESDAY, MARCH 4

ALARM: Snoqualmie fire-fighters responded to a retail complex on Center Boulevard for an automatic

fire alarm. They determined that the alarm was triggered by a fire extinguisher that was maliciously set off in the stairwell. The Snoqualmie Police Department was called and will investigate the incident.BURNED TRASH: Snoqualmie firefighters responded to Schusman Avenue South-east for a complaint from a resident about a neighbor burning garbage. Firefight-ers located the residents and advised them of the regulations against burning trash.MEDICAL CALLS: In addi-tion to the above calls, Snoqualmie firefighters re-sponded to 13 medical aid calls in the week, bringing the total 2014 call number to 163.

On the Scanner Join emergency team, take FEMA training

Snoqualmie and North Bend are offer-ing FEMA-certified Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training starting Saturday, April 19, at the Snoqualmie Fire Station.

The four-week course will train citizens to save lives, protect property, and operate safely post-disaster. A partnership between the Snoqualmie Fire Department, Eastside Fire & Rescue, and commu-nity volunteers presents the course. Classes are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., April 19 and 26, and May 10 and 17.

Participants will learn techniques in fire suppres-sion, search and rescue, disaster psychology, and disaster medical operations including triage and treating life-threatening injuries. The

course concludes with a disaster simulation and drill. For details, visit, www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us/Departments/EmergencyManagement/CERTProgram.aspx. Cost is $25 per person. The fee is fully refundable upon completion of classes, and includes equipment, manual, and CERT kit. To register, send your name, address and phone number to the Snoqualmie Department of Emergency Management at [email protected] or call Liz Luizzo, (425) 888-1551. Register by April 10.

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$1,795,000 Custom on TPC Snoqualmie Ridge 18th FairwayOne of the premier homes in Snoqualmie Ridge! 6000 sf, 5 BR's gated community, Chef’s Kitchen, theater, built-in Wolf BBQ, stone waterfall, gas firepit & hot tub.

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Ad, written estimate or internet quote for identical tire(s) from a local competing tire retailer/installer located within 50 miles of the dealer required during guarantee period for

price match. Offer excludes other GM dealers. 03/26/2014.

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Stock Year Make/Model/Trim Price27910 20054 Chevrolet Cabalier Base 3,971R14972B 2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4Dr 5,971R16585A 2002 Saturn LW-300 Auto 6,971R16473B 2006 Saturn Ion 7,571R16324B 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad 7,571R15632C 2002 Chevrolet Suburban LT 7,97128149A 2006 Toyota Tacoma Reg Cab MT 8,97128200A 2002 Audi Sedan QTR ATT 8,971R16476B 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT w/2LT 9,371278387B 2001 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LS 9,97128123B 2006 Pontiac G6 GT 10,271R16477B 2006 Ford F-150 XL 10,8714387A 2004 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 11,87127936A 2005 Chevrolet Avalanche LS 11,97128186 2010 Chevrolet Malibu LS 12,37128172 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP 13,97127986 2010 Volkwagen Jetta Sedan Ltd 14,57128249 2008 Saturn Sky Red Carbon Flash SE 14,57127940A 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS 14,871V3292D 2004 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ext Cab 14,77128146A 2009 Subaru Impreza Sedan i 15,971R16448A 2006 Hummer H3 16,57128098A 2008 Chevrolet Colorado LT 16,97128166A 2011 Mitsubishi Endeavor LS 16,97127838N 2009 Mercury Mariner Premier 17,571R16755A 2013 Dodge Dart SXT 17,571R15518B 2011 MINI Cooper Hardtop 17,871V3838A 2007 Lincoln Navigator Wagon 17,87128273 2007 Jeep Wrangler X 18,271

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BATTERY TEST

Stock Year Make/Model/Trim PriceV38783A 2011 Hyundai Sonata Ltd PZEV 18,871V2214 2013 Volkswagen Passat SE 19,871R17163A 2007 Mercedes-Benz R Class 5.0L 19,87127972 2012 Honda Civic Sedan Si 19,97128199 2008 GMC Acadia SLT1 20,87128258 2009 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 23,971R16903A 2014 Subaru XV Crosstrek 23,9714429A 2013 Volkswagen CC Sport 24,27128251 2007 BMW X5 4.8i 24,97128094 2005 Chevrolet SSR LS 24,9714074B 2007 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 24,9714406A 2010 Chevrolet Traverse LT 25,97128314 2014 Chevrolet Cruze Diesel 26,97128295 2011 GMC sierra 1500 SLE 26,97128226 2006 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 27,9714362C 2010 GMC Acadia SLT1 27,9714431A 2011 Ford Explorer XLT 28,97128238 2012 MINI Cooper Countryman 28,97128334 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT 28,97128271 2012 Toyota Tundra 4WD 29,5714201A 2009 Chevrolet Suburban LT 29,97128227 2013 Ram 1500 SLT 30,97128333 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT 31,97128132 2008 Cadillac Escalade AWD 32,971V3859B 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 2SS 32,97128316 2009 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali 34,97128148 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 36,8714440A 2010 Chevrolet Z16 Grand Sport 46,971

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snoqualmie valley record, march 12, 2014

Documents

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carol ladwigstaff photomembers

new office

regional detective need