snoqualmie valley record, october 01, 2014

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

INDEXOpiniOn 4On the Scanner 6 LegaL nOticeS 6 puzzLeS 7cLaSSifiedS 11-14caLendar 10 Vol. 101, No. 19

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OS Wild gateway: Hiking trail up to Mailbox Peak is new and improved Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 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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TS ‘Cats volleyball is a family: An undefeated, close family Page 8

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610 E. North Bend Way • North Bend • 425.831.6300

www.lesschwab.com ✶ ✶ Grand Re-Opening October 17th & 18th ✶ ✶

4-car crash hurts three

NB man, 28, badly hurt in I-90 collision SundayA 28-year-old North

Bend man who caused a fiery four-vehicle col-lision Sunday afternoon on I-90 was hospital-ized at the critical-care Harborview Medical Center, and two other drivers suffered less serious injuries.

The accident was reported at 2:11 p.m. Sunday, in the west-bound lanes of I-90 near milepost 22 (the Preston-Fall City exit).

Who will

run city parks?Snoqualmie should seek manager for

recreation, put parks under public works,

says consultantBY SETH TRUSCOTT

Editor

What Snoqualmie real-ly needs is a recreation manager—that’s the rec-ommendation of Ralph Dannenberg, the con-sultant the city hired to examine efficiencies and leadership of its parks and recreation arm.

Snoqualmie has been without a standalone parks and recreation head since Gwen Voelpel resigned in 2011; Dan Marcinko’s Public Works Director role expanded to become Interim Parks and Public Works Director.

However, in October of 2013, Snoqualmie’s city council pledged to bring back an inde-pendent parks and rec-reation director. Last June, Dannenberg, a for-mer parks director for Puyallup and former pub-lic services director for the city of Pullman, was contracted for $35,000 to take a detailed look at the city’s parks and recreation side, then give the city his recommendations on how it should be led.

SEE CRASH, 3

SEE PARKS, 5

Autumn’s bounty for NelsSeth Truscott/Staff Photo

October sees a bumper apple crop for Nels Melgaard, owner of the Nursery at Mount Si. Apples are a positive for the nursery this fall, which saw problems with its pumpkin patch. Read more about fall at the nursery on page 2.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Offering wine tastings (and sometimes, French lessons) from a transformed bay of the former North Bend fire hall, Piccola staff members are, from left: Rich Jansher, sales manager, Diana Kaspac, Nicole Tastad and Shawn Lorenz.

Old ideas, new wines

Piccola Cellars transforms former fire hall, downtown

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Sleek blends with rustic in the Piccola Cellars new tasting room in North Bend. Warm gold walls, a polished concrete floor and steel light fixtures, give the place a mod-ern edge, while the unfinished planks in the bar, plain picnic tables and, on warm days, the open garage doors, create a homey feel.

SEE PICCOLA, 15

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • October 1, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Autumn under Mount Si

No pumpkin patch, but plenty of color at North Bend’s nurseryBY SETH TRUSCOTT

Editor

The Japanese maples are turning. Colors are coming out in the fields, orchards and planter boxes at the Nursery at Mount Si.

One fall color is missing from the fields, and that’s pumpkin orange. Two

years after the North Bend nursery successfully re-introduced pumpkins after elk destroyed the fields, the crop was hampered this year by a perfect storm of weeds, busted well and hot weather.

The colorful squashes are still to be had, but those for sale are small, just babies. The Nursery sadly had to turn down its scheduled school and preschool U-pick tours this year.

“We just can’t do the patch,” said nursery manager Christine Earl.It’s unfortunate, as owner Nels Melgaard was counting on his annual

tradition.“It’s the fall festival‚ it gets people out,” he said. “School groups and tours

are committed. During the week, we’d have preschools come in with bus-loads” of children.

So, the nursery turns to its other fall duties. Melgaard had a bumper apple crop this year, so he’s figuring out what to do with the bounteous branches of apple varieties and Asian pears (He’s thinking cider).

“It’s tree planting time,” said Melgaard. “We’ve got people coming in, looking for spots of fall color,” which the nursery can give them.

Fall is also the time to get ready for “the show,” the business’s busy season in April, May and June.

Customers also give the nursery special requests, so Melgaard and his small staff spend the autumn and late summer sourcing new products.

“You’ve got to make your commitments, starting in August, for the fol-lowing season,” Melgaard said.

The irony of the baby pumpkins is that Melgaard and his team have for years been doing the right thing—going organic, avoiding chemicals.

They’re going to keep their perspective, planting cover crops to feed the soil, tilling and researching an organic weed blocker to knock down the pesky amaranth that grew nearly as tall as the neighboring corn.

“We have to really focus on getting the nutrients back in,” said Melgaard, who is pondering a field pea crop to feed the soil, then an organic fertilizer to help the pumpkins next year.

Gardening can be a challenging business, but it’s also a beautiful place to work. Every season brings something new.

“It’s ups and downs,” said Melgaard.So, in place of pumpkins, there’s still the burgeoning apple orchard,

which Earl has been inventorying. Nels’ wife Anne shares out apples at her school job. The nursery donates them to the local food bank. There are lots of possibilities.

“I know a bunch of people who want to come in and get cider going,” says Melgaard.

• The Nursery at Mount Si is located at 42328 N.E. 12th St., North Bend; call the nursery at (425) 831-2274 or visit www.thenurseryatmountsi.com.

I T ’ S T I M E TO “ G I T - R - D O N E ! ”LARRY THE CABLE GUY is back and ready to tell it like it is. The popular member of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour and one of the top comedians in the country takes the stage in his flannel cutoff shirt to give his hilarious redneck perspective on life. With two performances on Thursday, October 2nd at 7pm and 9pm, there’s no reason to miss this rough and tough country funnyman!

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

LARRY THE CABLE GUY

TWO SHOWS

THURSDAY | OCTOBER 2 | 7PM & 9PM

Candidates to sound off at

Chamber eventSnoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce

holds a panel discussion with all four candidates for office in the 5th Legislative

District’s state House race, during its October luncheon, Friday, Oct. 17, at the TPC

Snoqualmie Ridge. Invited are 5th District, position 1 candidates, Rep. Jay Rodne,

Republican, and challenger Essie Hicks, Democrat, and position 2 candidates Rep.

Chad Magendanz, a Republican, and David Spring, the challenger, a Democrat.

The chamber welcomes questions from members to be presented to the can-

didates. Send questions to [email protected]. Register at www.snovalley.org.

Mount Si High to host career, college night

Mount Si High School hosts its third annual College and Career Night, 6 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 7. The fair helps students and families to learn about post high school opportunities and have direct access to

colleges and career school representatives. Students in grades 8 to 12 and their families should attend. Representatives are coming from dozens of public and private colleges

and technical institutes from across the western United States and Canada, as well

as the armed forces. Families can attend workshops on the SAT/ACT exams, the com-mon application, NCAA eligibility, and how

to pay for college.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Employees Kate Herlihy and Christine Earl, amid the cornrows at the Nursery at Mount Si in North Bend.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • October 1, 2014 • 3

Welcome, everyoneMeet the new North Bend Visitor Information Center

North Bend’s new Visitor Information Center was officially unveiled on Saturday, Sept. 13.The new tourist stop and art gallery won’t just stoke newcomers’ interests in the city and its natural attractions. It’s also part

of downtown’s new outlook.“It’s just one step in a whole journey,” said Geoff Doy, president of the North Bend Downtown Foundation. “North Bend is

going to take on a new look and a new lease on life,” through future projects, such as a proposed civic center.“This is a really big deal,” said Mayor Ken Hearing, who cut the ribbon at the Sept. 13 grand opening.Officially known as the North Bend Visitor Information Center and Mountain View Art Gallery, the new building is a col-

laboration between the city, the foundation, which promotes the downtown, and Tom Sroufe of BrookWater Advisors, who developed the Bartell Drug lot from a block of houses. The center, next to Bartell on the corner of Park Street and Bendigo Boulevard, represents a major step toward downtown revitalization, as well as community pride and volunteer effort.

“Between here and the freeway, there wasn’t much—until now,” said Hearing. “This is the next step toward building that pathway between the freeway and historic North Bend.”

Decades ago, North Bend’s visitor’s center was housed in a small building on the lot across Park Street from today’s VIC. A few years ago, the center moved to the North Bend train depot on McClellan Street, off the main street.

“That didn’t work out so good,” said Hearing.But this new center was designed exclusively as a visitor’s center and tourist starting point. “And that is the best idea ever,”

Hearing said.Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson spoke briefly, commending the city for its investment.“Some people assume there’s a lot of competition between the two cities,” Larson said. “But when it comes to economic

development… we all want to build our economies. Anything that happens here, whether it’s a hotel or a visitor’s center, is good for Snoqualmie as well.”

Pamela Wickard is manager of the center, assisted by a ‘weekend ambassador’ employee. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The center is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

The Mountain View Gallery hosts rotating art exhibits. Through November, local wood carver/sculptor Bob Antone, and pen and ink illustrator Doug Williams show their works. Other art works include art from the Snoqualmie Tribe and images by North Bend photographer May Miller.

Above, key players in North Bend’s new Visitor Information Center and gallery at the Sept. 13 grand opening: from left, Mayor Ken Hearing, manager Pamela Wickard, Tom Sroufe, Community and Economic Development Director Gina Estep, Downtown Foundation chairman Geoff Doy. The new center acts as gateway to North Bend’s downtown, businesses and tourism.

Left, musicians Alex Donka and Christian Henriksen play at the VIC on Saturday, Sept. 13, during the North Bend Jazz Walk. Below, art on display in the Mountain View Art Gallery. Right, a view of the center from the east entrance.

Duvall police officer shot A Duvall police officer was hospitalized Monday, Sept. 22, with a gunshot wound sustained in an armed confrontation at around 11 p.m.The officer was reportedly investigating complaints of vandal-ism, when he located a suspicious subject in the parking lot of the Holy Innocents Catholic Church in Duvall. The man tried to avoid the officer, then picked up a gun and the two exchanged shots. The officer was shot in the leg, and the subject got into a vehicle and fled the scene. Multiple police agencies pursued the man in a chase south through the Valley. The pursuit ended on the Preston-Fall City Road, where police used spike strips to disable the man’s vehicle. After a lengthy standoff, police arrested him. The officer was treated and released from the hospital, and is now on administrative leave while the King County Sheriff’s Office investigates the shooting. The alleged shooter was not involved in the vandalism, according to police.

North Bend meeting looks at Snoqualmie River BasinResidents of communities impacted by flooding in Northeast King County met with the members of the King County Flood Control District Executive Committee at a special meeting held Monday, Sept. 15, at Si View Community Center in North Bend. The purpose of the meeting was to review the status of flood reduction planning and projects in the Snoqualmie River Basin. The public presentation included an update on major capital improvement projects in the basin and an update on river cor-ridor planning efforts over the coming months.“Our meeting today was successful due to the attendance of many community members who took the time to attend and voice their concerns,” said Supervisor Kathy Lambert, who repre-sents the Snoqualmie Valley on the Flood District. “ Along with public testimony, committee members heard from Mayor Ken Hearing of North Bend and Mayor Matt Larson of Snoqualmie about conditions on the river during winter weather. The meeting focused on areas of current and upcoming river corridor assessment including the South Fork and Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River Basin, as well as the Tolt River and the Lower Snoqualmie River at the Fall City Reach. River assessment will inform the best approaches to flood reduction and manage-ment, including levee retrofits, levee repairs, buyouts, home elevations and barn elevations.

Police blocked off the Holy Innocents Church parking lot in Duvall, where a police officer was shot.

According to the state patrol report, a 2007 Jeep Compass, with the North Bend man at the wheel, was driving eastbound on I-90, but crossed the median into the westbound lanes, which caused a 2009 Ford Ranger, driven by a 20-year-old Snoqualmie man, to lose control and roll over. The Jeep continued eastbound in the west-bound lanes, and crashed head-on into a 2003 Toyota Camry, driven by a 19-year-old Snoqualmie woman. A 2001 GMC Yukon, with a Bellevue man at the wheel, had been following the Camry and rear-ended it.

The Camry caught fire after the second impact, and flames quickly spread to the Jeep. Emergency services responded and extinguished the fire, then treated and transported three victims to area hospitals. The driver of the Yukon was uninjured, and was able to drive his vehicle away from the scene. The other three vehicles were totaled.

The accident and emergency response shut down all westbound lanes of the freeway, and all but one east-bound lane for several hours. The State Patrol reported all lanes in both directions were open again by 6:30 p.m.

CRASH FROM 1


How to survive the next (big) earthquake

I’ll be honest with you—I slept right through the magnitude 4.0 quake, centered on the Hood Canal about 45 miles west of here, last Wednesday, Sept. 17. My wife was up early, browsing her iPhone; she’s usually the one who tells me about these quakes, and all I can do is shrug. A heavy sleeper, I’ve slept through every minor tremblor in the past decade. The noise from that fatal plane crash on Mount Si failed to wake me.

I do, however, remember exactly where I was when the 2001 earthquake struck. I was working in a small newsroom about 10 miles from the epicen-ter of the magnitude 6.8 earthquake. I’ll never for-get the sounds and sights. It lasted maybe a minute, but it felt like it went on for-ever. I had never experienced anything like that: The moving ground, the grating sounds, items hurled from shelves. I wasn’t outside, but was told by witnesses that the pavement, cars atop it, rippled. This went on for frightening, stunning seconds. Then, thankfully, it stopped.

And while life went on, soon back to normal, the fact remains that such a quake could return at any time. Residual damage lingered from that quake for a long time. Part of the reason North Bend built a new fire hall last year was due to concerns about damage and safety at the old one due to the 2001 Nisqually quake.

So, that 4.0 quake that, perhaps, some of our readers felt, is a good reminder that you never know what’s around the corner. Whether it’s earthquake, ice storm, winds, flood, even solar flares, it’s always good to have a plan for you and your loved ones, supplies, coats and contact info handy, just in case a real one goes down.

When the earth movesAssuming you have done what you can to be

ready for the earthquake, officials at Eastside Fire & Rescue are reminding locals of things we need to do in seconds, perhaps minutes, in order to survive a massive earthquake.

EFR has 28 people on duty each day, spread over nearly 200 square miles, responsible for about 120,000 people, and about $20 billion worth of property. It’s a lot to cover by a small group. Other local agencies are in the same boat. So, preparedness before, after, and during the quake is doubly important. In a quake, you should:

• Keep calm. Do not run or panic. • Drop low, cover your head, and hold. Remain

where you are. If indoors, take shelter under your desk, table, doorway or stairwell. Stay away from windows, outside doors, or other trouble spots.

• Wait until the shaking stops; if your building is safe to stay in, stay. If you have to exit, always take the stairs.

• If outdoors, do not attempt to enter any build-ings until authorities say they are safe. Stay away from overhead electric wires, power poles, or other potential hazards.

• If you are in a vehicle, slow down and drive to a clear space away from overpasses, power lines, buildings, and trees. Stay in your vehicle.

• If you are trapped in an elevator, keep calm and do not panic. Emergency help has likely been notified. The structure of the elevator will be checked before the elevator is turned back on.

• Listen to your weather radio or keep a local TV/radio station on for information and emer-gency instructions.

You can learn more about quake safety at www.efr.com.

“August. It’s got to at least feel like fall!”

Allison OlsenNorth Bend

How soon is too soon to get out the Halloween decorations?

Thursday, Sept. 28, 1989• After an emo-tional meeting, Darrell Thompson resigned his seat on the Fall City fire commis-sion after District 27 voted to pull out of a proposed merger with District 35 in Carnation and District 10 in Issaquah. Many of the 100 people who showed up brought signs with the words “Fire District 10” with a line through them.

Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964• Two Fall City boys, Lloyd Johnson and Jerry Krsak, walked out of the woods onto a logging road Sunday afternoon near Lake Marie. The two had been missing since getting lost on a hike Saturday, and were fine other than hunger and slight exposure. They spent the night huddled in the hollow of two logs. It was dark before parents knew where they had gone.• Valley postmasters warn residents to “reject and dismiss” all requests for participa-tion in a savings-bond chain letter receiving wide publicity in the state.

This week in Valley history:

PASTOUT

“Right now is great for Halloween, but we’re already into Christmas! We should at least get through Halloween before we start on Christmas.”

Beverly MacQuarrieSnoqualmie

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

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“I think late September is too soon, but I know it’s a money-maker for those entrepreneurs.”

Stuart LeeSnoqualmie

“I don’t think there’s a time that’s too soon. Well, July might be a little early. My wife already has hers out. We’re up, we’re decorated!”

Scott BarterNorth Bend


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Dannenberg, who brought his findings to council last Monday, Sept. 22, was asked to examine efficiencies in the city’s parks and recreation arms, inventory resources, and make recommendations on a job description. He toured the city with parks supervisor Larry White and spoke with every parks-and-rec staffer.

“I think the department is very efficient,” Dannenberg said. “They do a good job… primarily due to the pride they take, rather than the entire staff functioning as a team.”

He told the council that there needs to be more communication between management and the field staff.

“The majority of the people I interviewed stated that the depart-ment should return to a director of parks and recreation as the administrative head,” Dannenberg said. “Staff thinks they’ll be better represented by a director…. there’s no one advocating for them and some feel the department has been allowed to stagnate. Somebody needs to be in place to fight for parks and recreation.

“I asked staff what’s been missed” under the current set-up, he added, saying there were no detrimental examples.

Much of the city’s recreation is now being amply handled by out-side agencies, sports associations and the YMCA. But Snoqualmie still needs to be a partner, recommended the consultant.

“You have a lot of providers,” Dannenberg said. “They serve the community well, and they want to work together to make Snoqualmie better.

“If you were to form your own separate recreation department at this time, the result would be a weakening,” he added. “You’d be competing for the same people.

“There needs to be a higher staff person to assume responsibili-ties for recreation programming and development,” Dannenberg said. “The title for this position is a little difficult. I called it a recreation manager.” That’s the level, he says, appropriate for that responsibility.

Dannenberg suggested that parks and recreation divisions “remain within the public works umbrella at this time.” In his strat-egy, the parks supervisor and the new recreation manager would report to the public works director.

“There’s a lot of support given to parks now by the current direc-tor, than he’s given credit by the staff,” Dannenberg said. “The parks function can easily be broken off into its own function in the future, if that’s what you choose to do.”

Among Dannenberg’s other recommendations, he wants to

see the city use a credit card sys-tem for park and field reservations; see a better program for intro-ducing new employees to their jobs—“nobody reads manuals anymore”—and see the city start a donation catalog: “You’d be sur-prised how many people like to see their name in lights.”

The council went on to mull Dannenberg’s ideas. His recom-mendation is “important to get us out of limbo,” commented coun-cilman Bryan Holloway.

However, councilwoman Kathi Prewitt challenged Dannenberg’s model.

“Did you (consider) that the public works director is looking at a fairly significant infrastruc-ture issue” and workload in the near future, she asked. “I would think the scale (will) tip heavily toward public works in the next 15 years.”

That’s a reason why the recre-ation department gets a manager, Dannenberg answered.

“I started off at recreation super-visor,” he told Prewitt.

“I want to be real clear,” said Prewitt. “Council gave direction on this before this scope of work was developed…. It’s up to council whether we want to reverse our decision of 2013, that was well drawn out, many, many conversa-tions, or do we need to go with the recommendation that is in this report? I’m not prepared to have that discussion tonight. I want to read through the report and really think through the recom-mendations.

“I don’t want to have staff and administration think we’re back in limbo when a decision was made,” she added.

“The decision was made,” Holloway replied. “It hasn’t been fully carried out.”

“This has gone on much too long,” commented councilman Charles Peterson.

Defending Dannenberg’s role, “We weren’t trying to disrespect

the decision the council made,” said Mayor Matt Larson. “We were raising concerns that we’re not giving clear direction on this new director, defining exactly what are their responsibilities.

“The dilemma we struggle with is some (of the responsibility) is at a director level, but a lot of it, like the recreation piece, is more of a manager level,” the mayor said. “It’s a bit of a mix. Can you find someone who has that spread, someone who is going to be down in the weeds sometimes, but (also) at the higher level? Is that going to be an impediment to finding a quality candidate?” he asked Dannenberg.

“Every city I’ve worked for, directors were at different levels,” the consultant said. “I don’t believe it would be an issue. You just need to be very, very clear on what this person is going to do…. (In) smaller communities, you find directors out in the weeds, as you put it. I don’t think the salary differential is a killer.”

The council decided to send the matter back to its planning and parks committee, chaired by Kingston Wall, for further discussion.

Winter shelter introductionThe council also met Jennifer Kirk, director of the Snoqualmie

Valley Winter Shelter, and David Johns Bowling, executive director with Congregations for the Homeless on the Eastside, who helps run the shelter.

The homeless shelter for men, women and children opens November 15 at North Bend Community Church, and runs through March. It is entering its third year in operation.

“We have talked to other churches,” Kirk said. “The Methodist church here in town, they have been open to discussions about housing it. We have transportation issues, other things, permitting that we’d have to go through, so we probably aren’t looking at that this season. But I wanted to present ourselves and open that to any questions.”

Open every night, the shelter averaged about 12 people per night last year, with an additional 20 coming for a warm meal.

Staff do background checks on every visitor, and don’t allow sex offenders to stay.

“We do check on Valley residency. We don’t want people to be creeping in from Seattle or even Bellevue,” Bowling said.

“Ideally we would like to run through April,” but can’t due to funding levels, Kirk said. “It’s still so cold here during those months….Our goal would be to end homelessness.”

Prewitt reminded Kirk about the city’s Human Services grants as a potential source of funding. Applications are due by October 8.

You can learn more about the Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter at http://www.valleyrenewalcenter.com/.

City changes special event permits processOn September 22, Snoqualmie updated its municipal code for special event permits at public parks. Previously, the city council had to approve all special event permits. But, according to a staff report, this created a more lengthy process for applicants, and made for additional staff work.The new ordinance puts authority in the hands of the city administrator, and ups the fee for a special event permit to get back more costs in staff time. It simplifies the fee system, makes fees due at the time of application, and provides for a refund if the city denies an application. It also requires the council to be notified of special event approvals and denials.

PARKS: MANAGER? FROM 1


Carnation Police Dept.

MONDAY, SEPT. 22

THEFT: At 6:21 p.m., a caller in the 4900 block of 328th Avenue Northeast, reported that someone had stolen a generator from his side yard. FIRE: At 8:30 a.m., an officer on patrol in Memorial Park found a large fire burning unattended in a barbecue pit. Burning logs were hang-ing out from the barbecue and several burning logs had fallen onto the ground around the pit.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24

LIVING IN CAR: At 1:31 a.m., an officer patrolling in the 5000 block of Tolt Avenue contacted a man and woman who appeared to be camp-ing in their car. The couple said they were living in the car temporarily and would be moving to Monroe. OFF ROAD: At 6:15 p.m., an officer contacted a subject riding a quad on the Sno-qualmie Valley Trail near the 32400 block of East Entwistle Street. No motor vehicles are allowed on the trail.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

SUSPICIOUS EXCHANGE: At 11 p.m., police received a report of suspected drug activity in the 31700 block of West Eu-gene Street. Two vehicles in a store parking lot parked, driver's sides together, and then drove off after a few minutes. The caller said the incident typically occurred at 11 p.m. in the parking lot.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24

FALSE ALARM: At 8:47 a.m., Snoqualmie Firefighters re-sponded to an automatic fire alarm at Puget Sound Energy’s Snoqualmie Falls Power Plant. Upon arrival, they found that the alarm had been set off by a con-tractor working in the eleva-

tor shaft. The alarm was reset and turned over to PSE.MEDICAL CALLS: Snoqualmie firefighters also responded to four emergency medical calls and 13 medical calls in the city between September 18 and 24.

Fall City Fire District

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

BREATHING PROBLEM: At 8:23 a.m., firefighters responded to a 27-year-old woman who was experiencing shortness of breath. She was treated and transported by firefight-ers to Swedish Hospital at Is-saquah.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

FALL: At 1:10 p.m., firefight-ers responded to a 57-year-old woman who had fallen. She took herself to the hos-pital.WIRES ON THE GROUND: At 2:11 p.m., firefighters re-

sponded to wires on the ground at the 4200 block of 326th Avenue. Residents were advised to stay in their homes. Power was secured by Puget Sound Energy.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21

NOSEBLEED: At 12:23 a.m., firefighters responded to a 51-year-old man with a nose bleed. He was assessed but needed no medical atten-tion. The man was left in the care of a friend at the scene.CHEST PAIN: At 2:48 p.m., firefighters responded to a 44-year-old woman with chest pain. The call was downgraded to non-cardiac and the patient was trans-ported by firefighters to Swedish at Issaquah.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

CAR ACCIDENT: At 12:20 p.m., Fall City Fire responded along with Snoqualmie Fire to a mo-tor vehicle accident along the Fall City-Snoqualmie Road. Fall City Fire assisted with ve-hicle stabilization on the call.

INJURY: At 4:38 p.m., fire-fighters responded to a 26-year-old man at a con-struction site who had been hit in the head with mate-rial from above. Firefighters treated and transported the patient for further evaluation and treatment.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24

MEDICAL ISSUE: At 6:39 a.m., firefighters responded to a 79-year-old woman with a home oxygen unit that needed to be reset. Firefight-ers assisted the patient in resetting her home oxygen unit. She was left in the care of her son who arrived short-ly after Fall City Fire.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

FALL: At 5:01 a.m., firefight-ers responded to a 67-year-old man who had fallen from his wheelchair. The patient didn’t sustain any injuries and the firefighters assisted the patient back into his wheelchair.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1143005CITY OF NORTH BEND

LEGAL NOTICE2015 Comprehensive Plan Amendment Procedures

The City of North Bend is beginning the process of the Year 2015 Amendment Cycle to consider amendments to its Compre- hensive Plan. All persons, agencies, and/or organizations are eligible to propose amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and development regulations. Proposals for 2015 amendments will be ac- cepted until 4:30pm October 15, 2014. Pursuant to city policy, the Planning Commission will review the amendment proposals received, make a determination by February 2015 on whether to give further consideration to each amendment proposal received and prepare a recommendation to the City Council for action on the proposal. Detailed amendment procedures and docket forms are available on the City’s website at www.northbendwa.gov, under “public notices.” Send docket requests to the Community and Economic Development Depart- ment, 126 E. Fourth Street, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045; telephone (425) 888- 5633; fax (425) 888-5636 or email mmccarty@north-bendwa. gov. Amendment requests should be submitted to the address above or postmarked not later than October 15, 2014. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 1, 2014 and posted at the City’s official locations.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1140744LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF CARNATION-NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation City Council will hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the interim regulations set forth in the following ordinance:

Ordinance No. 848. An ordinance of the City of Carnation, Washington, adopting interim regulations pursuant to RCW 35A.63.220 and RCW 36. 70A.390; amending Chapter 15.08 CMC Basic Definitions and Interpretations and Chapter 15.16 CMC Subdivision; establishing new provisions author- izing and governing model homes and associated facilities within an approved preliminary plat; directing the City Clerk to set a public hearing date; entering preliminary legislative findings; and establishing an effective date.

The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carna- tion City Council on October 7, 2014, at 7:00 PM or soon there- after, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent City Council meetings. The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the interim regulations set forth in Ordinance No. 848 may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The full text of the ordinance is available for public review during normal business hours from the City Clerk at Carnation City Hall.

This notice is published pursuant to CMC 1.14.010 & 15.100. 040 (B).CITY OF CARNATIONMary Madole, City Clerk

Published September 24, 2014 and October 1, 20114 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

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Public forum set for Snoqualmie-Overlake hospital dealA public meeting and presentation on Snoqualmie Valley Hospital’s possible affiliation and sale to Overlake Medical Center of Bellevue happens next week.The meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, at Snoqualmie City Hall, with a presentation by the district on the affiliation plan, and an update on new hospital construction.At 6:30 p.m., a public forum and community discussion follow. The district’s normal meeting will be held after the conclusion of the forum.

In Brief


Mailbox Peak trail: New and improved

Grand opening of trail celebrated the Middle Fork

The old Mailbox Peak trail was a daunting route.

Plagued by erosion due to its extremely steep grade, hik-ers routinely lost track of the trail.

Now, visitors to this iconic mountain east of North Bend will have a much better time.

Last weekend, the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust and the Washington State Department of Natural Resources celebrat-ed the official opening of a new and improved Mailbox Peak trail, cutting a ribbon Saturday, Sept. 27, on National Public Lands Day.

The newly designed trail employs switchbacks on the north side of the mountain to ascend at a much more reasonable grade. Hikers still need to climb 3,800 feet to the peak, and the trip pays off with views into the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Valley and towards the crest of the Cascades. Both trails will

remain open for hikers to choose which route they want to take up and down from the peak.

The trail was built by DNR, Mountains to Sound Greenway, Washington Trails Association, and EarthCorps. Funding for the trail was pro-vided by DNR, Spring Family Trust, Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program, and the Federal Highways Administration.

“This is the final seg-ment of a much-loved trail for mountain climbers and hikers alike. Whether you’re preparing for Mount Rainier or just enjoying a stroll through a beautiful area, the new trail offers something for everyone,” said Peter Goldmark, Washington State Commissioner of Public Lands and Greenway Board.

“We want to extend our thanks and congratulations

to Commissioner Goldmark and DNR staff for their leader-ship on the new Mailbox Peak trail. This trail serves as the gateway to the Middle Fork and is a great example of the type of improvements that are so needed in the valley,” said Greenway President Kurt Fraese.

The opening of the new Mailbox Peak trail is the first of many recreation enhance-ment projects scheduled for the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River Valley.

According to the Greenway, much work has gone into con-serving and cleaning up the valley over the past 17 years. A road construction project that began this summer will be complete in 2016 and will bring thousands more visitors into the valley each year.

Learn more at mtsgreenway.org/our-work/middle-fork-sno-qualmie-river.Located in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie

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THURSDAY, OCT. 2• BOX TROLLS, (PG), 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, OCT. 3• BOX TROLLS, (PG), 3, 5 & 8 P.M.

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MONDAY, OCT. 6• THE BOX TROLLS, (PG), 6 P.M.

Sno Elementary students doing WalkathonSnoqualmie Elementary School is getting prepared for their annual Walk-A-Thon, Thursday, Oct. 16. This event is filled with school spirit and friendly competition, as children walk as many laps as they can, and raise money doing it. Last year, students raised over $43,000 for the school. Local businesses are asked to help and donate. Visit www.septsa.com/walk-a-thon.

Photos by Ray Lapine

Above, Mountains to Sound Greenway Board Members Bill Chapman and Vik Sahney ‘post’ a letter to Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, from atop Mailbox Peak, Saturday, Sept. 27, thanking her for her support of conservation funding on the Middle Fork and elsewhere. Below, Peter Goldmark, Washington State Commissioner of Public Lands and a Greenway Board member, center, cuts the ribbon on the new and improved Mailbox Peak trail. Bottom, the nearby Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River.

Crossword puzzle

Across1. Sec

5. Chesterfield, e.g.

9. Motorcyclist

14. Eye

15. Bothers

16. Root used as soap

17. Hip bones

18. Boor

19. Comics sound

20. UK province (2 wds)

23. Closely related Bantu languages

24. Go on and on

25. Swelling

28. Bust

32. Big laugh

35. Catcher’s gear

37. Novi Sad resi-dents

38. State lacking sen-sory awareness

41. Brouhaha

42. A long, long time

43. Hit the bottle

44. Immediately after this

46. African antelope

48. Putdowns

50. Character

54. Conferring full

authority

59. Fix firmly

60. Zero, on a court

61. Arab League member

62. Native of Emerald Isle

63. Again

64. Alliance acronym

65. Soda fountain favorites

66. Cost of living?

67. Coaster

Down1. Puts together

2. Block house?

3. Bat an eye?

4. Enrich by taking advantage of one’s position (3 wds)

5. Ad headline

6. Aroma

7. Item laid at new building’s ceremony (2 wds)

8. Buzzing

9. Selfish lack of human decency

10. Execution of a plan (pl.)

11. ___ nut

12. Brio

13. Abbr. after many a general’s name

21. Coal carrier

22. Pistol, slangily

26. Dash lengths

27. Cheese nibblers

29. Sundae topper, perhaps

30. Cookbook abbr.

31. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto)

32. Charge

33. “___ bitten, twice shy”

34. Maple genus

36. Theater award

39. Artifacts from the Stone Age

40. Cable network

45. 40 winks

47. Affranchise

49. Back biter

51. Middle Eastern porter

52. Be bombastic

53. Church assembly

54. Strait-laced

55. 100 kurus

56. Axis of ___

57. 20-20, e.g.

58. Colorful sala-mander

See answers, page 11Sudoku

9 6 5 1 2 7 3 4 81 7 4 3 6 8 2 5 98 2 3 9 4 5 6 7 14 8 6 5 9 3 7 1 25 9 1 4 7 2 8 3 62 3 7 6 8 1 4 9 57 5 9 8 3 6 1 2 43 4 8 2 1 9 5 6 76 1 2 7 5 4 9 8 3

Difficulty level: Easy


Midseason update: Mount Si boys golf is deep in 4ABY SETH TRUSCOTT

Editor

Mount Si’s boys golf season is, as always, short, but this fall, it looks to be sweet as well.

That’s because the Wildcats are led by a consistent group of seniors and juniors who are holding their own in 4A. The team has a 3-3 record, beating Inglemoor, Woodinville

and Bothell, and losing to Issaquah, Skyline and Newport.

“We seem to be getting bet-ter each week,” said Mount Si coach Brandon Proudfoot. He sees this group peaking at post-season in less than two weeks.

In the latest action, Mount Si won by 24 points, host-ing Bothell on Thursday, Sept. 25.

Senior Alex Nelson and junior Jimmy Jacobson shot 37, senior Joe Ste e nvo ord e shot a 38, Mitch Dover, Jake Karavias and Gavin Gorrell shot 39, sopho-more Peter Yoshikara shot a 40, and Jordan Lau and Collin Anderson shot 44. Senior Mac Smith shot a 45. Even par is 36.

“We’ve won every home match and lost every travel match,” said P r o u d f o o t . That says s o m e t h i n g both to the quality of his players and the new begin-nings of 4A in 2014. Travel is tough in this new league, where every away game is played on an unfamiliar course.

L u c k i l y , S n o h o m i s h Golf Course,

hosting both league and districts, is familiar to veterans.Mount Si is as deep as it’s ever been. In 3A, that made it

unique. Now, in KingCo 4A, it’s one of a group of strong teams all battling against a couple of powerhouses like Skyline and Issaquah.

Spor

tSSN

OQUA

LMIE

VAL

LEY

Anna McCreadie, Mount Si’s senior outside hitter, will play college volleyball at Santa Clara next fall. She is pictured with her mother, Susan Anne, left.

From Sno Valley to Silicon ValleyMount Si senior outside hitter Anna McCreadie will bring her athleticism

to Silicon Valley next fall. McCreadie chose Santa Clara

University, a private Catholic school in a San Francisco suburb, last May. She visited the campus, loved it, and will

be signing her declaration of intent in November.

“It’s perfect,” McCreadie said of the school. She expects to play outside,

or inside as a pin hitter.McCreadie’s been on coach Bonnie

Foote’s varsity team all four years of high school, and began posting

big numbers as an outside hitter in 2012. Outside of school, McCreadie has played for the Sudden Impact

club since freshman year. So she’s a relative newcomer to the sport, but

loves it“The offseason is the most impor-

tant. You get out there, you get reps, you get better—that’s where the

magic happens.”“I’m pretty vocal,” said McCreadie, a team co-captain. “But I think it’s

best to lead by example. You have to practice what you preach.”

Away from the game, McCreadie is also her Mount Si High School ASB

president. Interestingly, her mother, Susan, was also the ASB president at

Mount Si in 1987. Anna’s sister Katie McCreadie is on varsity. A sophomore,

she plays right side or middle.

BY SETH TRUSCOTTEditor

When Anna McCreadie goes up, vol-leyballs come down, hard, and often don’t come back up.

The Santa Clara-signed senior has been raining hits for the Mount Si volleyball team, and the scores show that the outside hitter has come into her own this fall.

Led by McCreadie, Mount Si volleyball is currently undefeated, beating all com-ers. The latest was Issaquah on Thursday, Sept. 25, Mount Si won in four sets, 25-23, 25-17, 16-25, 25-14.

McCreadie had 16 kills and 13 digs,

while senior middle blocker Liz Larson had three kills, five aces and 17 digs. Senior defensive specialist Jenn Rogers posted 14 digs. Sophomore Katie Larson had six aces, sophomore Courteney Carr had 21 assists—the setter has been getting 20 to 30 assists a night over the past few weeks—while Larson had two and Rogers had one.

When Carr, or one of the other setters, put up the ball, “I just do my job as a hit-ter,” says McCreadie. She wouldn’t trade this job for anything else.

“I can only control what’s on my side of the net,” says McCreadie. “I don’t know

when I’m gonna get dug. I do the best I can, and see what happens.”

If she doesn’t actually see what happens when she rains a kill, she can generally hear the crowd’s reaction.

Numbers tell the tale over the start of the season, and every Mount Si varsity player is contributing.

Katie Larson is averag-ing several aces nightly. Cameron Kendall, Haley Holmberg, Scout Turner, and Sara Brevick are all put-ting up kills, aces, digs and assists. Anna’s sister Katie McCreadie is also bring-ing in kills, digs and blocks. Newcomer Tati Utley came in during the Issaquah match and scored three kills.

Sophomore Sophie Click has been grabbing a few kills every night.

“Sophie is killing it out here,” said McCreadie.


Mount Si varsity volleyball has been solidly handling foes this fall. Above, seniors Liz Larson and Anna McCreadie jump at the net to stop an issaquah hitter Thursday, Sept. 25, at home. Below, Jenn Rogers drops for a dig, supported by Cameron Kendall.

Here comes the rainMount Si volleyball undefeated, dropping hits courtesy of strong leader

SEE RAIN, 9

JIMMY JACOBSON

JOE STEENVOORDE

‘Think your way around the course’

SEE GOLF, 9


“It’s nice to have her in the drop,” McCreadie said. “She’s a great ball player.”

Rogers, meanwhile, has held it down in the back.

“Jenn has been working really hard. Her passing and her leadership in the back row has really been a great asset for us,” McCreadie said.

Teammates help Rogers be successful as libero. They’re calling out, signaling her, ensuring she’s aware and ready, all game long.

“Talking is one of the big-

gest parts of volleyball,” the senior said.

“What’s different about this year is, we all get along so

well,” said Rogers. “The relationship off the court really transfers to good communication on the court.” The team is encouraging each other and being a family, she said.

Sometimes, when the team gets tired, or when they’re up by a lot, or losing by a lot, that commu-nication can break down.

“That’s the reason we get down in holes,” Rogers said. “But we really try to pick it up.”

Mount Si not only got a lot of veteran returners this season, but also enjoys a big group of younger players with plenty of experience.

“The younger generation is getting really good, now that club volleyball is becom-ing more popular,” said Liz Larson.

““We’ve come back more mechanically sound this sea-son than we have any other season. Thats really helped us come out to play strong.”

“It’s a close-knit group of girls,” Larson said. There’s been fewer issues with cliques, she said, and play-ers are close friends. “We all work together. That’s defi-nitely helping a ton.”

“I think these girls real-ly work well together,” said sophomore Sophie Click. “I know the sophomores grew up playing together. There’s a lot of camaraderie, and we all understand each other. It just works.”

Courteney Carr, a sopho-more setter with her mind on state, sees her role as a little bit like football.

“I’m like the quarterback,” explained Carr. “I run all the plays and set up the hitters.”

Mount Si currently has two sets of sisters getting varsity play: Senior Liza and sophomore Katie Larson, and Anna and her sister Katie McCreadie, a sopho-more.

Mount Si beat Skyline last Tuesday, Sept. 23, in four sets. The Wildcats have also beaten Everett, Shorewood and Kentwood. The team next hosts Bothell, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7.

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“We try not to focus on the other teams too much,” said Proudfoot. Unlike other sports, the regular season record doesn’t affect golfers’ postseason.

Every team sends six players to league, “if you win every match or don’t win a single match,” Proudfoot said.

“The nice thing is we can focus on our own play, not grind over the standings,” he added. “We talk a lot about how to take the tools you have to work your-self around the course. We focus on things we can in the short order, such as the short game. A lot of it is how to think your way around the golf course.”

While there’s no clear-cut leader, the group of Nelson, Steenvoorde, Dover and Jacobson are the core varsity per-formers, turning in solidly strong play.

“Joe, Jimmy, Alex and Mitchell have all played one at one point. They are my solid one-through-four. Depending on how they shoot the day before, they end up in a different order… They all count in almost every match,” said coach Proudfoot.

Most of these boys play all summer at Mount Si Golf Course, and it’s that practice that’s paying off.

Two promising sophomores, Gavin Gorrell and Peter Yoshikawa, are making good strides. They’ve had some low scores, but also some streaky performances. Look for them to lead the program in the next couple of years.

The boys host Eastlake this afternoon, Oct. 1.

GOLF FROM 8


Mount Si sophomore Gavin Gorrell chips a shot on the green at home, hole 7. He shot a 39 against Bothell.


WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1

GAME ON!: Teens can play video and board games, and eat pizza, 3:30 p.m. at the Carnation library.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for newborns through age 3, with an adult.

STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Sno-qualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom hosts Geeks Who Drink Trivia Night at 7 p.m. Dine and sip craft beer while playing trivia with up to six of your friends; www.geekswho-drink.com.

ATHLETICS AND FOOD: Feed-ing the Young Athlete is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie

Library. Meet Cynthia Lair, author, professor at Bas-tyr University and host of the online cooking show, Cookus Interruptus. She will discuss how food and the body work as a team, and how the nutritional aspect of playing sports is the most “fixable” aspect of any athlete’s perfor-mance problems.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Carnation Library, for children ages 1 to 3 with an adult.

STORY TIME: Infant Story Time is 11:30 a.m. at the Carnation Library, for babies and pre-walkers with an adult.

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

CHESS CLUB: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play

chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome.

STORY TIME: Fam-ily Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children are welcome with an adult.

SATURDAY, OCT. 4

ARTIST EVENT: An artist reception is 3 to 6 p.m. at North Bend’s downtown Visi-tor Information Center and Mountain View Art Gallery, 250 Bendigo Blvd. Meet artists Bob Antone and Doug Williams. Hear live fiddle music, enjoy food and a wine tasting, and check out the visitor’s center. Free admission.

COLOR ME RAD 5K: Join in the Camp Korey spirit of joy, growth and healing in this 5K fun run at the camp, 28901 NE Carna-tion Farm Rd. Cost is $45. Learn more at http://www.campkorey.org.

MONDAY, OCT. 6

STARS WORKSHOP: Fabulous Felt Board Fun is 6 p.m. at Carnation Library, pre-

sented by Nancy Stewart. Discover how to combine music, children’s books and felt board learn-ing activities to enrich your early childhood classroom. Bring fabric scissors, other supplies will be provided. Provides two credit hours in Cur-riculum and Learning Environments. To register, call (425) 333-4398.

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

STORY TIME: Toddler Story

Time is 10 a.m. at Fall City Library, for new-borns through age 3, with an adult.STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m. at Fall City Li-brary, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult.STORY TIME: Span-ish Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the Carnation Library. All ages of children are welcome with an adult.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8

START TO FITNESS: Successful Trekking talk is 7 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Learn what it takes to hike into magnificent Machu Picchu, trek in the breathtaking Annapurna region of Nepal, hike all the way across Spain along the Camino de Santiago and more.

CREATING COSPLAY COSTUM-ING: Cosplay costumes for teens is 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, presented by Brian Mor-ris, Jade Cheung, Mary Mann. Take part in a presentation on cosplay construction techniques and materials.

GEEKS WHO DRINK: Sno-qualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom hosts Geeks Who Drink Trivia Night at 7 p.m. Dine and sip craft beer while playing trivia with up to six of

your friends. Learn more at http://www.geekswho-drink.com.

STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Carnation Library, for children ages 1 to 3 with an adult.

STORY TIME: Infant Story Time is 11:30 a.m. at the Carnation Library, for babies and pre-walkers with an adult.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

MASTER GARDENERS WORK-SHOP: Garden Design Fundamentals and Fun is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. Kirsten Lints of Gardens ALIVE Design will focus on the basic steps of landscape de-sign followed by dreamy design ideas and design disasters. Bring photos and sketch paper.

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SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar

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Carver, artist and musician Bob Antone will be one of two featured artists in the North Bend Visitor Information Center and Mountain View Art Gallery. A reception is Saturday, Oct. 4. Above, a swan he carved as part of an art project for a Canada tribe.

YOUTH CARRIERSWANTED

Join our Team of Entrepreneurs. Currently there are nine walking routes that are available or will be come available in the Snoqualmie Ridge delivery area. Papers are dropped off to your home by the time you are out of school. Delivery is every Wednesday by 6pm and routes are compensated according to difficulty and number of papers. Please call Patricia Lara at 425.391.0363 x6050 if interested or if you have any questions.

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Fish racing at Madison Grove FarmThe Valley’s first gold fish race made its debut a few weeks back, at Madison Grove Farm’s 5th Annual “Merlot in the Meadows” benefit event, held on Saturday, Aug. 23.For the past few years, several Mount Si Lions have person-ally supported Madison Grove, which is a non-profit eques-trian farm in Fall City. This year, the club joined in.Madison Grove’s mission is to benefit disadvantaged youth, support families and rehabilitate abused or neglected hors-es through hands-on experience and relationships. Their annual fundraiser is an outdoor dinner and auction. For the

2014 event, Mount Si Lions Tom Smarsh and Perry Wilkins worked with the Mount Si Leos club to create an eight lane fish race. The crowd was excited as Leo President Riley Wilkins announced “they’re off!” and eight goldfish swam to fame and the roar of the crowd.“This is a great example of how our local service clubs

worked together to promote Madison Grove Farm, which is making a difference in our com-munity,” said Mount Si Lion Club President Anne Smarsh.Learn about Madison Grove Farm at http://madisongrovefarm.com/. Follow Mount Si Lions Club at http://mountsilions.wordpress.com.

Community talk Oct. 4 in Fall CityA Community Conversation on King County’s Youth Action Plan is 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, at Fall City Library, 33415 SE 42nd Place. All ages are welcome. Using data to show how children and youth are doing, these conversations will explore the causes of the challenges they face, and find solutions. Learn more at www.kingcounty.gov/YAP.

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Love ly manufac tu red home 3 bed/2 bath dou- b l e w i d e , n ew i n t e - rior/exterior paint, carpet and open floor plan. Great community located c lose to shopping and convenience. Owner will consider all offers. Please cal l Mar ia for more information 253- 720-0939

real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentKing County

SNOQUALMIE, 98065.

GUEST HOMETotal Privacy on 9

Acre Horse Ranch! Great view from lg

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425-281-8395

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527


Apartments for Rent King County

DUVALL 2 Bedroom Apt. New Carpet. W/Dry- er. 2 Covered Parking Spaces. Storage Unit. Quiet Setting, Backs up to Forest and Stream. Available 11-1. $1035 MO+UTIL. Steve 206- 930-1188

financingMoney to

Loan/Borrow

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (425) 803-9061.www.fossmortgage.com

General Financial

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announcements

Announcements

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PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (206) 634-3838 for details.

��.n�-a�s.c��Local jobs in print and on-line

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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.Regist #TYSHAH945NA mail: [email protected]

Ty OlsonHome: 425-888-1289

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Visitors to Madison Grove Farm’s Merlot in the Meadows benefit check out the goldfish racing track. Madison Grove connects abused horses with families and children to ben-efit both sides.

12 • October 1, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

Feat

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n GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERThe Covington/Maple Valley Reporter is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, and general assignment stories; and could include arts coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

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

• be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;• produce 5 by-line stories per week;• write stories that are tight and to the point;• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;

• post on the publication’s web site;• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .

We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local community through publication of the weekly newspaper and daily web journalism. He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initiatives.

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

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

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include � ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: [email protected] ATTN: HR/CMV

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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

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

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

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

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Kitsap - Eastside - Everett - N. Puget Sound - South King County• Sales Administrator - Port Angeles

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Port Angeles - Covington/ Maple Valley

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Lost

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jobsEmployment

General

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EmploymentGeneral

St Joseph ’s Med ica l Center is hiring friendly and capable Cer t i f ied Nursing Assistants. Our CNA’s support the nursing staff with providing quality, compassionate care to the patients we serve. If you love serving others, working as a team, and are passion- ate about exceptional patient care, please con- s i de r j o i n i ng one o f Whatcom County’s top e m p l o y e r s . Va r i o u s shifts available, competitive pay star ts at min. $11.86/hour. Interested? We welcome your online a p p l i c a t i o n : h t t p : / / jobs.PeaceHealth.org, s e a r c h b y k e y w o r d “CNA”. PeaceHealth is an EEO/AA Employer.

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

ATTN: DRIVERS. New H i r i ng A rea ! Qua l i t y Home time. Avg. $1000 Weekly. BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider. CDL-A Req (877)258-8782, www.ad-drivers.com

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Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

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A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free information Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783www.FixJets.com

stuffCemetery Plots

2 BURIAL NICHES - Lo- cated in Greenwood Me- morial Park This pack- a g e i n c l u d e s ( 2 ) N ICHES, (2 ) B ronze Urns & (1) inscription. current pr ice for th is package is over $6,400 - Niches are located in South Lawn row E5,sec- t ion E- A, Niches 6 & 7.call 253- 351-0555 or 353-670-2802 if interested.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS, Beautiful Sunset Hil ls Memor ia l Park in the town of Bellevue. Sold out location, SxS in the center of The Garden of Gethsemane. Spaces 7 & 8 in lot 21. Conven- iently located just to the r ight of the main entrance in the center of the garden. Just North of the mausoleums with a v iew toward Seat t le . $8,000 ea or 2 $14,000. Valued at $22000 each. [email protected]

(2) CEMETERY PLOTS, in Seatac’s Washington Memorial Park. Garden of Meditation, Section 14 , B lock 68, Lo t A , Plots 1 & 2. Each valued at $4,195. Offered at $1,999 each or buy both for $3,750! Call Lela at 425-444-66162 CEMETERY PLOTS, side by side in Redmond at Cedar Lawns. Level walk to site, close in to the road, nice landscaping and mature trees. $3000 for both. Wor th $4000 ea. 425-888-1690

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 certifi- cate 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 ServicesLegal Services

ARE YOU HURT AND DO YOU NEED A LAW- YER? Let the exper i- ence of James, Vernon & Weeks work for you. We accept Personal In- jury, Motor Vehicle Colli- s ion, Auto Insurance Cla ims, Medical Mal- practice, and Worker’s C o m p c a s e s . C A L L ( 2 0 6 ) 2 6 9 - 1 1 0 0 o r (888) 667-0683 for in- format ion or a FREE consu l ta t ion . James, Vernon & Weeks, P.A., 2505 Second Avenue, Suite 610, Seattle, WA 98121 Helping People Solve Problems?

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. BBB member. (503)772- 5295. www.paralegalal- [email protected]

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

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

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Castro’s Cleaning Ser- v i c e s R e s i d e n t i a l & Commercial >Home & Office Cleaning >Move In & Move Out >Weekly, E v e r y 2 W e e k s o r Month. > Free Estimate. >We do services in all areas. We are exper i- enced and have Recom- mendations. Give Us a Cal l . . . . Amalia Castro (253)217-8379 Emai l : amaliamc1978@hotmail. c o m N o e m i C a s t r o (253)652-8342 Emai l : n o e m i m a r t i n e z 2 9 3 @ gmail.com

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • October 1, 2014 • 13

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT 800-824-9552Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a � at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of � ll, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 10/7/14.

20,796,441SQUARE FEET

19,509BUILDINGS BUILT

As of 7/11/2014

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Final Days!!Call Today! 800-824-9552

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

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or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 10’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’6”x3’9” PermaBilt awning w/enclosed sof� t, 5/12 pitch roof, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

RV GARAGE 32’ x 36’ x 12’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 10x13 sliding door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

2 CAR GARAGE & RV STORAGE 30’ x 36’ x 14’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix 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, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ x 24’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

$14,495$15,945 $208/mo. $19,199$21,119 $275/mo. $10,998$12,152 $158/mo.

$21,898$23,978 $315/mo.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x14 & (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” Permabilt door (w/PermaBilt awning & enclosed sof� t) w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl slider window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents.

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ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

Decorative steel cross latched wall,2” � berglass vapor barrier and insulation.

$9,584$10,590 $138/mo.

UTILITY BARN 24’ x 30’ X 8’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors w/lites, 3’x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

$12,775$14,052 $184/mo.

2 CAR GARAGE 22’ x 24’ x 10’ConcreteIncluded!

$30,789$33,560 $442/mo.

TOY BOX 30’ x 48’ x 14’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam hatch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

ConcreteIncluded!

(1) 10’X9’ & (1) 4’X4’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 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.

MONITOR BARN 30’ x 30’ x 9’/16’

$22,340$24,462 $321/mo.

$23,587$25,828 $339/mo.

BARN & SHOP 24’ x 24’ x 10’

12’X9’ Metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, 2’ poly eavelight.

$11,480$12,685 $165/mo. $27,761$30,398 $399/mo.

ConcreteIncluded! Concrete

Included!

RV GARAGE & SHOP 24’ x 24’ x 10’ w/ 14’x36’x16’

ConcreteIncluded!

“Celebrating 19,500 Buildings!”

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DELUXE L-SHAPE GARAGE 20’ x 30’ x 9’ w/ 20’x10’x9’ 2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 24’ x 8’2 CAR GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 24’ x 30’ X 8’

Cemetery Plots

2 PLOTS $4999 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay. D e s i r a b l e , s o l d o u t Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Val- ued at $12,000 each. Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

(2) SxS PLOTS in the d e s i r a b l e S e a t a c ’ s Washington Memor ial Park. Beautiful Garden of Communion location at 15-91-C, #1 & #2. Asking $3,750 for both. Owner pays transfer fee. All site care maintained by the Park. Cal l J im 360-561-8939.

$7500 PLOT; Pretigous Sunset Memorial Park in Bel levue. View of the mountains!! ! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. They wi l l charge you $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, [email protected]

Electronics

DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018

DIRECTV s tar t ing a t $24.95/mo. Free 3- Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- MAX. FREE RECEIVER U p g ra d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800- 897-4169

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

Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR U p gra d e . A s l ow a s $19.99/mo. Call for details 877-388-8575

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-800- 681-3250

Firearms &Ammunition

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

14 • October 1, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) 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.

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flea market

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Miscellaneous

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

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.

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin after spray dries.Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware


Miscellaneous

Protec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

Wanted/Trade

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

TICA BENGAL Kittens Silver & Browns starting at $800. We are a small in home cat ter y. Our Benga l ’s a re accus - tomed to kids & very so- ciable. They love to curl up with you during nap- time’s, and play all day when awake! Call Kim 360 -709-9225 o r fo r more information visitwww.katwijkcatsbengals.webs.com

Dogs

#1 AKC BLACK L puppies. Great hunters or companions. Playful and loyal . OFA’s, l ineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. $550. $600. 425-422-2428.

Dogs

2 MALTESE PUPPIES. Purebred, no papers. Females available. Eight weeks. Wil l have f i rst shots & worming. Mom on site. Parents are 6 pounds each. $600 ea. Call for appointment, to meet your bundle of joy 253-209-6517.

* AKC MALE WESTIE PUPPY* 12 weeks, well started. Very sweet. First shots, wormed and flea med. Come take a look. $1100. Call with questions 360-402-6261.

AKC Papillon Pups. Vet ckd,shots,wrmgs. Gor- geous,friendly,outgoing. Ready now. $700-800 www.clearbrook-kennels.com 360-224- 0903

AKC PUG PUPPIES! First shots and wormed. We have adorable male & female Fawns. Well socialized with animals. Ready for great homes soon. Mom and Dad on site. Available at $750 ea. 360-929-7860 ort c t r i m m e r @ m s n . c o m Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is- land.

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, Brown & Red. Healthy & well socialized. Great tempera- ments and personalities. Parents are health test- ed. Taking deposits, 1st come, 1st served to excel lent forever homes only. Please visit www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

Aus t ra l i an Shepherd Puppies. 3 ava i lable. One red tri, one black tri and one blue merle. All girls to go on spay con- tracts. Extensive health clearances on both parents. Si re is t i t led in A g i l i t y a n d h e r d i n g . Ready to go now. Ap- p r ove d H o m e s o n l y. 360-303-1075

Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001

Dogs

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

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

C O C K E R S PA N I E L Puppies. AKC parents. Champion grandparents. Show / field lines. Beau- tiful with nice coats! Tails & toes in tact. 2 lg litters. B lacks, buf fs, roans, tr is/par t is; tan points. De-wormed & first shots. One year genetic health guarantee. Ready Oct. 7th. $700 ea. Arlington. 360-652-8742.

Great Dane AKC pup- p ies, bo r n 8 .4 .14 , 4 males, 2 females. Beau- tiful markings, Harlequin Mante ls , Mear ls . 1s t shots, wormed & Vet c h e cke d . R e a d y t o home on 9.28.14. $700- $1,000. (253)529-9009 or (206)293-9796 Pic- ture upon request.

GREAT DANE Puppies. Purebred. All different colors. Born August 1st, ready to go next week. One black fema le. 4 males (Blacks, Blue Me- rils & Fawns with black m a s k s ) . S h o t s a n d wormed. $800 ea. 253- 761-6067.

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

Dogs

HAPPY AKC Registered German Shepherd Pup- pies now available. Have been vet checked and have first shots. We own both parents, mother is Impor t . s i re a Grand Champion. Of prime impor tance is the good home which these dogs deserve. I f interested p lease ca l l 425-277- 7 9 8 6 o r e m a i l m i - [email protected] We are in Maple Valley/Ren- ton Area

M I N I AT U R E YO R K - SHIRE Terrier Puppies. All boys, they are very loving, playful, and ready for a new adventure. Vet checked, wormed & 1st sho t s . I am ask i ng $1200. Email or call if interested: [email protected]

ServicesAnimals

Vacation Pet Sitter& Dog Walker

Extraordinaire!

I pamper your pooches!Going on a trip?

I’ll care for your house, too!

Ref’s On Request

Catering to the Eastside:Snoqualmie, Sammamish,

Issaquah, Fall City

Nancy Feinerman425-427-6459nancyfeinerman

@yahoo.com

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

GARAGE SALE-Beaver L a k e E s t a t e s S a m - mamish Saturday, Octo- b e r 4 , 2 0 1 4 . F r o m 8:00am-6:00pm. Hide-a- bed couch, desks, chair, queen headboard, lots ofs tuf f. 25723 SE 25th Way, Sammamish, WA 98075

www.nw-ads.comWe’ll leave the site on for you.

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Moving abroad, everything goes. Sunday 2- 5pm at 10921 115th CT NE C306 (3rd fl bldg C), Kirkland, WA 98033. - Electronics: 63” flat panel HDTV, 5.1 sound system, DVD player, VHS player, pr inter, Guitar hero, shredder, etc. - Furniture: leather sofa with 2 recliners, coffee table, entertainment unit, wall unit/desk + hutch, desk, chairs, file cabinets, bookcases, safe, futon bed queen, bed king, nightstands, air fil- ter, fountain, etc., - Ap- pl iances: toaster, soy milk machine, rice cooker, pressure cooker, gas grill, blender, juicer, food s ave r, e t c . - S p o r t s equipment: bicycle, ski, snow board, golf irons drivers n bag, air rifle, air pistol, shooting accessories, hunting books, camo backpack & cloth- ing, game/trail camera, e tc . - Machine too ls : bench drill press, power dril l, grinder, sanders, screw gun, etc. * Some items are not available for pickup until 10/5.

Estate Sales

Northeast Seattle: un- usual furniture, artwork, round and square retro tables, office equipment to include printers/fi le cabinets/desks, dining set wi th 4 cushioned chairs plus one leaf, Flo- rentine Japanese dinner ware partial set, Gentle- man’s high end suits and ties size 34R, green teal leather sofa, old came- ras, Kenmore sewing mach ine, a r twor k by Judy Kleinberg, Oak entertainment ctr, dining & kitchen tables + chairs, book shelves, books, Flemish style cabinet, handcrafted sofa, 2 hand crafted platform beds w i t h m a t t r e s s e s , 1 queen bed, small Ken- more freezer, Frigidaire window air conditioner, rush back rocker, wicker tub chair, 2 handsome knee hole desks, small ornately carved desk, barley twist sofa with at- tached fold table, Ar t D e c o b e d r o o m s e t , lamps, l igh t f i x tures, drop leaf table, vintage Danish telephone early 1900s, South American h a m m o ck w / n ew L L Bean stand, vintage bi- cycles, Little Chief smok- er, charcoal gr i l l , lad- ders, elec. lawn mower, Ornate charcoal ‘Hot pots’ , benches, asstd metal, wood and plastic shelving, games, linens, and a variety of other items, 13742 41st Ave NE, Seat t le, Fr i -Sun, 11-4p, cash only

wheelsMarine

Miscellaneous

SUNSTREAM FLOAT- LIFT FL10014. This boat l i f t can ho ld a boa t we igh ing 10,600 lbs. For additional specifica- t ions v is i t Sunstream website. Original owner, purchased new. Excel- l en t cond . ! $12 ,500 . Bainbridge Island. Call 206-719-8565.

Auto Events/ Auctions

199978 PASSENGER

BUS

Does not run,must be towed.

Silent bid closes Oct 7, 2014 @ 5pmStarting bid $100.

425-844-4537

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

46TH ANNUAL Monroe Swap Meet , Oc tober 11th & 12th, Evergreen S ta te Fa i r G rounds , Monroe Wa. Vendors $40 per stall per weekend. Car Corral, $40 per stall per weekend. Free Admiss ion . Sa tu rday 8am - 5pm. Sunday 8am - 3pm. Autos, Motorcy- cles, Tractors, Stationery Engines, Parts, Antiques & Collectibles. www.aarcbellingham.com

Vans & Mini VansChevrolet

1991 G20, trailer hitch, removable back seat, table, cur tains. Seats 6. Per fec t fo r camp ing . Great condi t ion, mechanically in very good shape. 175,000 mi les $ 1 , 9 9 9 . 9 9 / O B O . (425)746-9168

Vans & Mini VansFord

1998 Ford Econol ine Bus, 10 passenger, access ible fo r 2 whee l chairs, Braun electric lift. $5,000/OBO. (360)651- 2027 or (509) 301-2442CDL not required. Regu- lar servic ing & maintained. Great condition

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

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

The Classifieds:Part of the largest

suburban newspaper group in western

Washington.Go online

24 hours a day:www.nw-ads.com

or call us today:1-800-388-2527 for more information.


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Storage Special!

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

When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*

RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available reserve today

425-396-1410www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com

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Storage Special!Storage Special!Storage Special!$45

Snoqualmie ValleyBEST OF 2014

Voted “Best in the Valley”

for 2014

Storage Special!







When you rent space from us this 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


Please contact church of� ces for additional information

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CHURCH

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

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie,WA 98065

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

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

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

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

[email protected]

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

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

It’s a good look for a business that combines new technology, an old idea, and an ancient tradition.

Piccola Cellars is in the draft wine business, selling a variety of reds and whites by the keg to restaurants, and by the glass or refillable growler at its two tasting rooms in Woodinville and North Bend. Wine is the ancient tradition, of course, dating back thousands of years, and the highest-quality stainless steel tap system is the new technology. And the old idea? That was putting the two together, something that flopped in its last go-round, 40 years ago.

“There was a big wine on tap movement in the ‘70s, and it kind of got the reputation of being a low-quality wine,” says Piccola owner and founder Diana Kaspic. She suspects the wine was never the problem, and it was the tubing it was pumped through—a lower grade of stainless steel that was already being used for beer—that spoiled the wine.

“Almost all beers run through 303 stainless,” she said, “and beer doesn’t care—but wine reacts very poorly to other metals.”

Modern draft-wine systems use 304-grade stainless steel which Kaspic says is pure, leaving the wine “pristine,” pour after pour.

That consistency has been one of draft wine’s best sell-

ing points says Kaspic, in the five years since she started Piccola Cellars, at the Carnation Golf Course. Then, Piccola (“small” in Italian) was a d i s t r i b u t i o n company, buy-ing a product from wine-mak-ers, then pack-aging it in kegs and selling it to

restaurants. Kaspic, who’d previously worked for Washington Mutual, had started it as her final project for a quarter-long wine-professional intensive course at Central Washington University.

“Our final project was to come up with our own brand, a unique brand,” she explained.

She got an A on the project that has since become her career, and feels that her ability to identify opportunities is

one of the strengths she lends to Piccola—“although I obvi-ously had to be pretty good at sales!”

Selling a new wine system to vendors was a real challenge in the early days of the business, despite the advantages it offered. Besides the consistent quality, wine in kegs meant fewer glass bottles to recycle, fewer wines that went bad, and even a lower price point.

Now, with more than 100 regular customers including many Valley restaurants, she says, “Restaurants love it because their price per ounce for that quality of wine is lower—it never goes bad, it’s on the gas that preserves it and keeps it from oxidizing. Customers love it because every glass is fresh.”

Sales have become easier, too, as more companies began dis-tributing wine in kegs. Some potential customers worry about not having the space for the system, Kaspic said, but she points out that a keg holds the equivalent of 26 bottles of wine, taking up the same or less space than that many glass bottles would. The cost of the system is business’ other common concern, and Kaspic said if they don’t already have the wine draft system, “it is an investment, but they make it back pretty quickly in what they don’t throw away.”

There’s another misconception—this one, about wine in gen-eral—that Kaspic wants to counter with her company. It’s the idea that wine is a fancy, special-occasions-only drink, which also started in the 70s.

“The industry almost became too formal, just really struc-tured and pretentious,” she said. “It kind of got away from our roots of ‘Hey, this is great stuff, we should drink it with every single meal!’”

The wines of Piccola are those every-day wines. “They’re not meant to sit around and age, so they do tend to

be a little fresher, a little lighter in alcohol,” Kaspic said. “I think we have one wine that’s over 14 percent.”

Bottles and bottled wines will always have a place, though, she adds. “Some of the higher quality wines that are meant to age, they should be put in a bottle and they should be corked, because then they’ll continue to change and evolve,” she said. “All of our wines, if they’re going to do any changing or evolv-ing, it’s going to happen in the tank.”

The industry will continue to grow, she predicts. “The timing is perfect in a way, because this is the perfect

vehicle for presenting wine to folks,” she said. It’s similar to what happened in craft beers, she said. Until the

past decade or so, most beer was bottled or canned, and very little was available on tap. “Now when you go into a bar, you might see 20 taps, and there’s three different IPAs. It’s not going to be long before you go into a wine bar and there’s 20 taps, and three of them are going to be Malbecs. One is going to be from Washington state, one is going to be from Argentina, and one will be from France.”

Piccola Cellars is located next door to North Bend City Hall, in the former fire station. The tasting room is open from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Bring in a receipt from a North Bend business the same day and get $1 off a glass of wine. Learn more at http://piccolawine.com.

Look for Then & Now, Oct.

PICCOLA FROM 1

Now preferred provider for Premera.

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

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

we’ve been seeing for decades.

WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU

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

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Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Piccola Cellars ‘ tasting room gives locals a chance to try the wines they make, and sell to restaurants in keg form. Bring a North Bend receipt and get a discount.


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IssaquahEastside Equipment & Marine6405 229th Ave SE425-392-0146 | EastSideEquipment.net

IssaquahIssaquah Honda Kubota1745 Northwest Mall Street425-392-5182

North BendR&R Rentals352 East North Bend Way425-888-3083 | RR-Rentals.net

Muckleshoot Casino is excited to welcome back MOONWALKER-The Reflection of Michael Jackson to the

stage! This award winning performance is a must-see. Get ready to celebrate the King of Pop in Club Galaxy, where admission is always free with your Players Club card.

Entertainment subject to change without notice. Must be a Players Club member to participate. Membership is free! Management reserves all rights.

OCTOBER 14 – 19 AT 7PM

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snoqualmie valley record, october 01, 2014

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