snoqualmie valley record, october 17, 2012

IndexOpiniOn 5 Business 2 Calendar 7 On the sCanner 8Classifieds 17-20MOvie tiMes 21 Vol. 99, No. 21

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School district staff take high-level look at Freshman Center solutions

By Carol ladwigStaff Reporter

The 2013 freshman class may be going to a separate building from their older school-mates, but they will have a true high school experience, say district administrators.

“They’re still Mount Si High School stu-dents,” said Vernie Newell, who gave a recent update on the proposed Freshman Learning Center to the Snoqualmie Valley School Board.

Newell, now principal at Snoqualmie Middle School, will serve as principal for the fresh-man branch when it takes over Snoqualmie Middle School next year.

Car chase gone very wrong

Tolt neighborhood locked down after man crashes stolen car, gets stuck in a bog

A 23-year-old transient man, trying to evade police in the Tolt Hill area recently, was rescued by those same authorities, but not before he crashed a stolen car, locked down a neighborhood, and got himself trapped in a bog.

According to police reports, the man had reportedly been involved in drug activity at a Carnation home around 2:19 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17. Duvall-Carnation Police Officer Lori Batiot said a neighbor had called about drug activity that was in progress, but the suspect had left before Batiot arrived.

Different campus,

same choices

See CAMPUS, 6

See LOCKdOWn, 6

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Benjamin Rasmus, program director with Rotary First Harvest, Lisa Harper, Hopelink gleaning coordi-nator, and David Bobanick, First Harvest executive director, hoist beans picked by volunteer gleaners at Carnation’s Oxbow Farm. A fast-growing local network connects volunteer pickers with farms for the benefit of several Valley food banks. Below, Oxbow Production Manager Adam McCurdy, visiting a field of leeks, says giving back is a big part of the farm’s mission.

Gleaning partnership between farms, volunteers achieves first successful year of feeding the hungry

By Seth truSCottEditor

There’s nothing quite like a vegetable freshly picked from the farm.

So says Benjamin Rasmus, a Rotary Club member and sometime harvester himself, who joined a half-dozen fellow Rotarians on an overcast day in September to pick beans on Carnation’s Oxbow Farm.

But these veggies aren’t for his plate. Rasmus hefts a boxful of green beans that are slated, today, for the Hopelink delivery truck and, eventually, the dinner plates of low income Valley residents.

Rasmus, who is program director for the Rotary Club’s First Harvest program, was among a group of gleaners—volunteers who pick seasonal crops at Valley farms to help fight hunger.

Harvest of hope

See GLeAneRS, 3

www.valleyrecord.com2 • October 17, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Fashion show raised $1,200

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Hope women’s shelter. More than 20 models, from age 15 to

72, showed off 78 outfits.“Models all just rocked it with style and flair and had a great

time,” said Nancy Wray. More than 150 people attend-

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Two formerly empty storefronts in downtown Snoqualmie are now draw-ing interest in local arts and the downtown as temporary art galleries. And it all started with a brochure.

The transformation of the storefronts began with a brochure drop and a conver-sation this summer between Sally Rackets, a member of the Snoqualmie Arts Commission, and Snoqualmie-based MK Property Services, LLC.

Believing the day will come when people come from all around to enjoy Snoqualmie as an artistic community, Rackets’ vision was to see art displayed in vacant store-fronts. Mike Kirkland, head of MK Property Services and chairman of the Economic Development Commission, recognized the success of arts-related venues like The

Black Dog and Snoqualmie Falls Brewery. He met with Rackets, and acknowledged the time was right to advance the cause.

“We shared ideas and visions of ways to enhance Snoqualmie’s image as an artistic community. With all the charming aspects of Snoqualmie—the depot, the river, the falls, and unique local businesses—promoting art could bring the spark to truly set our city apart,” Rackets says.

“Now that we have art in the downtown Snoqualmie storefronts, I look forward to presenting other ideas to the Arts Commission for expanding our use of the two buildings beyond the win-dows, benefiting the build-ing owner, the city and the

Arts Commission. This is truly an exciting beginning of a dream come true for our artistic community.”

The Snoqualmie Arts Commission will provide a rotation of art made by area artists through the Snoqualmie Arts Commission. Paintings, photographs, textile art, etc. displayed in the windows will need to be no smaller than 24 inches in either dimension. One display window is par-ticularly well suited for free standing pottery, sculpture, jewelry, etc. Each artist’s dis-play will also include infor-mation for contacting the artist to facilitate sales. Artists interested in participating in this opportunity can send a .jpg of the art with its dimen-sions to [email protected].

From empty storefront to local arts showcase


Sally Rackets, left, a Snoqualmie Arts Commissioner, and Marielle De La Torre, of, MK Property Services LLC, hold artworks in one of two newly created impromtu art galleries in downtown Snoqualmie. Art is visible in storefront windows.

Six story awards for Valley Record at annual Better

Newspaper contest

Putting human faces on serious topics like homelessness, Medicaid, erosion—and a lighthearted one, calendar pin-up ‘Tractor Men’—helped the Snoqualmie Valley Record pick up six story awards in the Washington Newspaper Publishers’ Association’s 2012 Better Newspaper Contest.

The Record was judged among papers of similar circula-tion.

Staff Reporter Carol Ladwig picked up a first-place award for best long news story for “The Invisible People,” an explora-tion of homelessness in the Valley, published last winter.

“This in-depth news story was well-written, well-sourced and heavy on the perspective of the homeless, not the bureau-cratic nonsense that it could have been filled with had the reporter taken another angle,” judges wrote.

“Invisible people” was part of Ladwig’s “Faces of home-lessness” series, which claimed a second-place award for compre-hensive coverage of a single issue.

“From the first sentence—’Some day soon, Joey Bradshaw is going to be warm again’—this series grabbed me,” a judge wrote. “’Invisible; is a great way to describe homelessness; most every community has its share. I’m happy that this excellent reporter and writer—her work on the gay marriage issue (“Marriage Plans” and “Power of a single word,” March 7, 2012) also was very good—gave these residents of her community their deserved moment of attention, and showed us the complexity of the issue and the people involved.”

Ladwig’s “Talking with the Tractor Men” got a third-place nod for best lifestyle feature. The story showcased the men behind the photos in a Lower Valley ben-efit calendar.

A judge described the piece as a “fun read that takes an ordinary subject and turns it into a unique story.”

Government storiesEditor Seth Truscott took first

place for government reporting for “The Hungry River,” a 2011 look at how North Bend residents were dealing with King County in an attempt to stop river erosion at their home.

“I have to be honest, when I took a first glance at this story, I was dreading it,” the judge wrote. “But it kept my attention the whole time, and incorporated great detail. Very well-written.”

Truscott took a second-place nod for best health story for “Balancing Act,” a look at Medicare-funding challenges at the local Transitional Health Center.

“Nice to put a face on government cuts to Medicaid,” judges wrote. Truscott “does a nice job of explaining the proposed legislation, the need for it, and its possible shortfalls. Well-balanced. Not over the top.”

Truscott also took second place for best environmental story for “Power of the North Fork: Builder, kayakers stake out issues on proposed hydropower plant.” The story told how a dam developer and recreationalists faced off over a proposed hydroelectric dam on the Snoqualmie’s North Fork.

“An interesting read on what could be a dry subject: power plants,” judges said. Truscott “does a good job of setting the scenes in which conversations take place.”

VALLEY RECORDSNOQUALMIE

INDEXOPINION 4LETTERS 5 ON THE SCANNER 5 SCHOOLS 6 CALENDAR 11MOVIE TIMES 12CLASSIFIEDS 13, 14

Vol. 98, No. 31

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An EF&R fire-fighter works to control a home fire in rural Preston Thursday morn-ing, Dec. 220. The home was a total loss, but the couple living there escaped uninjured. The fire is believed to have been acci-dental.

Early a.m. blaze guts couple’s houseBy Valley Record Staff

One firefighter was injured while bat-tling an early-morning blaze in the 8300 block of 293 Avenue Southeast in Preston Thursday, Dec. 22. The injury, burns to the face, was the only one reported in the inci-dent, which began at 2:45 a.m. when the couple living there called 9-1-1 to report their garage and carport were on fire.

The fire quickly spread from the garage to the two-story home, but the couple, said to be in their 50s, was able to escape without injury.

Firefighters faced several challenges in stopping the blaze, which was con-tained to the property. However, the fire destroyed the home and nearby build-ings, and damaged some of the large trees around the home.

Preston home destroyed by fire

SEE BLAZE, 2

Seth Truscot/Staff Photo

Sheltering under a highway bridge in North Bend, Joey Bradshaw has been homeless for 12 years, one of several dozen people who live on the streets of the Upper Valley. A former logger who has struggled with divorce, health and drug issues, he is doubtful about regaining a roof over his head. “I hope for our economy to get better, so that things could turn around for even I,” he says.

Life on the street is cold and hard, but some locals are warming things up

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Some day soon, Joey Bradshaw is going to be warm again. It will be only temporary, while he’s recovering from shoulder surgery in a transitional home, but he hopes that it will mark a turning point for him.

If all goes well, he envisions a quick recupera-tion, so he can get back to work soon, buy a cell phone and call his kids in Oregon to let them know he’s OK. Longer term, he might—may-be—be able to save some money and get a place, if he can find a roommate who’s not on drugs.

Until then, he says, picking his way through rocks on a bank of the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River, he’ll just enjoy his spectacular views of the elk, raccoons and other wildlife that go past his place, and continue to live with the cold, the wind, the midnight taggers and other vandals.

The invisible people

‘The invisible people’ is the first of a two-part series on the lives of the homeless in the Snoqualmie Valley.

Faces of homelessness

SEE INVISIBLE, 3

‘Jimmy Mac’s’ legacy lives on

Scholarship, sports award recall the spirit of the late

James McKiernanBY SETH TRUSCOTT

AND CAROL LADWIGValley Record Staff

Classmates Eric Forslin, Greg Gebhard and Ryan Reed remember a bitter moment in the autumn of 2005, when Mount Si’s state football hopes stopped one just game shy of the playoffs.

Following a heartbreaking loss to rival Mercer Island, varsity players walked silent-ly onto the bus for home. When the driver inquired how the game went, no one spoke. Then center James McKiernan broke the silence with a well-timed wise-crack: Just drive, he told the bus driver in no uncertain terms, eliciting smiles from his teammates.

SEE LEGACY, 15

VALLEY RECORDSNOQUALMIE

INDEXOPINION 4LETTERS 5ON THE SCANNER 10SPORTS 13 PUZZLES 15 CLASSIFIED ADS 17-18

Vol. 98, No. 7

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Dance instructor: Any and all comers invited to boogie for town festival

Katie Black of IGNITE Dance & Yoga in North Bend is planning a first “Flash Mob” dance for the North Bend Block Party, Saturday, July 23.

“I really want this to be about bringing the com-munity together,” Black said.

Children and adults are welcome to learn the steps and dance to the song, “Shake a Tailfeather.”

To view the choreography, visit www.ignitedance-andyoga.com. Rehearsals are planned for 11:30 a.m. Saturday, July 16; 8 p.m. Monday, July 18; 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 22, at the studio, 472 E. North Bend Way next to QFC. To learn more, call (425) 292-9880.

Heavy Meadowbrook traffic, road closure in works for weekend Warrior Dash

By Valley Record Staff

An extreme racing event featuring an obstacle course of mud, fire and car hulks is expected to bring nearly 30,000 people to Snoqualmie and North Bend this weekend.

The Warrior Dash, happening for the first time at Meadowbrook Farm, will mean increased traf-fic, North Bend city officials warn.

Boalch Avenue will be closed from 10 a.m. Friday, July 15 to 10 a.m. Monday, July 18, from the south entrance of Mount Si Golf Course to the King County Sheriff Station. Drivers can still reach Mount Si Golf Course using Park Street.

The 3.55 mile race begins at 8 a.m., Saturday, July 16, with heats starting every half-hour. The last heat starts at 6:30 p.m. Racers will cross Boalch Avenue several times during the event.

At the finish line, there are live bands and a free beer.

This Warrior Dash is one of 35 scheduled for 2011 and the first in Washington state. Learn more about the Warrior Dash at www.warrior-dash.com/register2011_washington.php.

‘Flash mob’ forms for block party

30,000 warriors expected for extreme run


Holding a binder of memories and written appeals, North Fork property owners Jan and Robert “Sully” Sullivan stand on the decaying Shake Mill Left Levee, watching as erosion steadily encroaches on their home. Now candidates for buyout, the 40-year residents have watched the levee disappear in four years.

Homeowners watch and wait as North Fork devours levee, property

BY SETH TRUSCOTTEditor

Jan Sullivan won’t go any closer to the crum-bling edge of the Shake Mill Left Levee, but husband Robert “Sully” Sullivan is bolder. He takes a few steps closer to the void, where the grass of the earthen berm ends in a clean break, its base invisible under the overhang.

Jan’s caution is understandable. She and Sully have watched the levee that marks the northern edge of their home and business property disap-pear, faster and faster, over the last four years. The thought of the speedy devouring of their property keeps them up at night.

Worry “hits us like a ton of bricks,” Sully says.

“We don’t know what’ll happen if it keeps up,” adds Jan.

The lost leveeThe Shake Mill Left Levee, also known as the

North Fork Bridge Levee, was built in the early 1960s to protect the bridge and nearby 428th Avenue from erosion.

Gloria McNeely, a local historian and retired employee of the King County flood divi-sion, recalled how the levee system in North Bend originated. Voters approved a $5 million bond in 1960 following a big 1959 flood on the Snoqualmie River that killed a driver on Interstate 90. That money paid for levees.

“They were built with the participation of the riparian property owners,” McNeely said.

The hungry river

SEE LEVEE, 6

Above, Carol Ladwig’s “Invisible People” story on local homelessness picked up a first place industry award. Below, Seth Truscott’s “Hungry River” look at levee ero-sion took a first place award for government reporting.

www.valleyrecord.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • October 17, 2012 • 3

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“A lot of times, people who come out and glean have never been on a farm,” Rasmus says, “let alone an organic farm in a beautiful valley like this.

“You get someone out here, and they start to become more aware of where their food comes from. What a pea straight from the vine tastes like,” he adds. “That can be an eye-opening experi-ence.”

Sno-Valley Harvest, a gleaning program of Rotary First Harvest and Hopelink, partners with farms and local food banks to bring fresh produce to families that need it.

Since its inception last December, more than 70 Sno-Valley Harvest gleaners have gathered more than 6,500 pounds of pro-duce—1,300 alone from Oxbow Farms.

All that effort makes a difference, says Lisa Harper, a gleaning coordinator with Hopelink and an AmeriCorps Vista volun-teer. For low income families, access to fresh fruits and veggies remains a big challenge.

“The food we’ve brought in has been very well-received,” Harper said. “No one has said ‘no.’ All the food banks are very excited about bringing in more fresh vegetables.”

Gleaned produce goes to nine different food banks in the area, including the Mount Si Food Bank, Snoqualmie Tribe Food Bank, the Issaquah Food and Clothing Bank, the Preston food bank, Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation, and Hopelink’s five food banks, which includes one in Carnation.

“We’re looking to create channels to make sure the food we

bring in gets to people,” Harper says.

These aren’t throw-away crops. The beans that glean-ers picked are no different than anything you might find at the store.

Local farms have realized that gleaning is an opportunity to prioritize, and are offering an increasing variety of produce to volunteers.

Sno-Valley Harvest recently visited a farm where the old beans were still good, but a newer crop was coming on strong.

“It was more worth their time to harvest the new crop, rather than pick through the beans that were right there on the edge,” Harper said. “They need to put their guys on the best crop.”

That gives the gleaners a chance to pick from the old crop while it’s still good.

In its first gleaning visit last December, the group picked beets. Their second trip, in March, was for overwintered greens.

“Coming into this, and talking to farmers, people thought it was (all) end-of-season crops—squash, potatoes, carrots,” Harper said. “So I started making suggestions.”

When she found a farmer willing to share spinach, she told the

other farmers. Pretty soon, spinach and lots of other varieties of produce were on the menu at local food banks.

Oxbow, in particular, has been a big supporter of gleaning effort from the beginning. During the peak season, Sno-Valley Harvest came out twice each month.

“They’re just really on board,” Harper says.“It’s amazing to think about the food going to people that need

it,” said Adam McCurdy, Oxbow’s Farm Production Manager, said in an interview.

Oxbow’s efforts are about striking a balance between making a living and helping others. Giving food is a part of his vision as a farmer and a “huge part of our social mission.”

Getting startedHarper is the point of contact for both gleaners and farmers.“When a farmer identifies a gleaning opportunity, he calls me,”

she says. Harper learns what kind of produce is available and when—usually, she has a three-to-five-day window to get volun-teers in and out. She e-mails volunteers and gets a team ready.

“They know when it is and what we’ll be harvesting,” Harper says.

Gleaners come from many walks of life throughout the Puget Sound region. Since everyone may not bring personal experience in the farm or garden, Sno-Valley Harvest pro-vides on-the-spot training for all crops—important, Harper says, because of the variety, as picking peas is different than picking onions or broccoli.

The Rotary Club is excited to get people involved in fight-ing hunger in their communities, says Rasmus.

“Both the tangibles and the intangibles are pretty huge,” he said. “Leveraging our Rotary connections, we’re able to do a great deal.”

Not only can Rotarians give their time, he says, they can also give financially to support the gleaning program.

“Volunteer work can be contagious,” Rasmus said. “Maybe they’ll go back and tell the club. Next time, there’s a dozen.”

Learn more about Sno-Valley Harvest at www.facebook.com/snovalleyharvest.

GLEANERS FROM 1 Be a gleanerYou don’t need farm experi-ence to pick vegetables and help others. Big harvest oppor-tunities are happening this fall. Get hands-on training. To learn more about Sno-Valley Harvest, call local coor-dinator Lisa Harper at (206-579-6886 or 850 528 2543, e-mail to [email protected], go to www.hope-link.org, or visit on Facebook, www.facebook.com/snoval-leyharvest.


Mount Si volleyball on a roll going into

KingCo tourneyThe Mount Si High School varsity volleyball team

continues its strong roll into KingCo. Last week, the team took two series to its credit, first beating Sammamish handily, 25-6, 25-12, 25-16, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.

Highlighted performances of the Totems game includ-ed Genevieve Knoppi with five aces and seven digs, Lexie Read with a kill and three aces, Liz Larson with two kills and two aces, Anna McCreadie with six kills, three aces and five digs, Lindsay Carr with six kills and six digs and Lauren Smith had a kill, 13 assists and five aces.

Then, Mount Si beat Lake Washington on the road on Thursday, Oct. 11, 25-23, 25-21, 25-17.

Haley Groth had a kill, a dig and two blocks, Rachel Hayford had an assist and 11 digs, Lexie Read had five kills, 11 digs and two blocks, Liz Larson had five digs, Anna McCreadie had eight kills, an ace and three digs, Lindsay Carr had 16 kills, two aces, 15 digs and a block, Lauren Smith had two kills, 28 assists, three aces, and 11 digs, and Brooke Covello had an ace.

Mount Si is now 9-1 in league, 12-3 overall.Next, Mount Si goes on to KingCo League matches.

They play Mercer Island on Thursday, Oct. 18.

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from the club if they don’t have their own.

Register in advance at www.mountsilacrosse.org.

Valley’s Navy squad wins Field of Champs tourneyThis fall’s Field of Champions 13U Fall Baseball tournament champions were the Navy team, with players from North Bend, Snoqualmie, Sammamish, Issaquah and Duvall. Navy went undefeated this season against tough league competition, culminating in winning the champi-onship game on Sunday, Oct. 7. These dedicated players are now practicing and playing year round to prepare for high school baseball. Pictured are, from left, front row, Ian Fursman, Noah Heaslett, Sal Passantino Jr., Steve Watters, Nathan Gelbrich, back row, Coach Sal Passantino, Harrison Danna, Jack Baker, Ben Lemery, Alex Nelson, Cody Perrine and manager Terril Perrine. Not pictured: Brandon Baier.

Courtesy photo

Self improvementWins for Mount Si tennis’ senior Reid, McLaughlin, KingCo ahead

By Seth truScottEditor

For a guy who, for all intents and purposes, never handled a tennis racket before this fall, Allen Reid carries himself pretty well on the court.

Reid, a senior who came to the game from baseball and lacrosse, has a strong right arm and good forehand swing. Self taught, he’s still working on his backhand. A most-improved player on the Mount Si varsity team, Reid’s super-tie-breaker win was a highlight of Mount Si’s struggle with Liberty last Tuesday, Oct. 9 at Tibbetts Valley Park in Issaquah.

In their final sets of the season, Reid and junior Kevin McLaughlin won their sets. Mount Si ended up falling 2-5 to the Patriots, but the final score doesn’t reflect how close Mount Si was to a major win.

McLaughlin, Mount Si’s no. 3 singles play-er, had a tough first set, falling to Robert Cunningham, 4-6, but went on to take the win, 6-4, 6-3.

At no. 1 singles, Mount Si’s Josh Hamann won his first set against the Patriots’ Marek Pierepiekarz, 6-1, but struggled in the second set, 3-6 and fell 0-6 in the third.

Matthew Griffin, the no. 2 singles player, had a tough opening set against Justice Canley, but won his second round 6-2. After that tough first round, coach “told me to hit to his back-hand,” Griffin said. “I won that, pretty badly for him.” The third set, however, didn’t go the junior’s way; Griffin went 3-6 in the final.

At no. 4 singles, Reid took down Matthew Cao of Liberty in two sets, 6-1, 7-6, ending in the tie-breaker.

Reid says he was surprised to fall behind in the first set, but “Once I was five-zip, I just let it all fly.”

The wins stacked up, and he took it in stride.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photos

Above, junior Kevin McLaughlin fires back at his Patriot opponent Oct. 9 at Tibbetts Park. Far right, Mount Si senior Allen Reid serves during play against Liberty’s Matthew Cao on October 9, during the team’s final regular-sea-son match. Reid won in a tense tiebreak round.Below, Royce Schwartzenberger returns a Liberty hit during play on the road. He chal-lenged for a spot on varsity.

See tenniS, 22


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“Probably not very well. I know what I need to do, and I kind of have some things prepared, but I need to do more.”

Jeannie Bowers

North Bend

“Fairly well. I’m a person who likes to be prepared, so candles, firewood, food. We’re good.”

Lyne Berry LakemanNorth Bend

“I think I’m pretty ready. We’ve got a generator and a pellet stove. We’re prob-ably prepared for a week or so.”

Brett RobertsNorth Bend

How prepared are you for a weather-related disaster?

Thursday, Oct. 15, 1987

• A new facility for “end-of-the-line” juve-nile offenders is under consideration by the state, and the most likely site for the walled facility is the Echo Glen Children’s Center near Snoqualmie. The new m a x i m u m - s e c u r i t y building is being con-sidered in part because the Green Hill facility in Chehalis is in poor repair.

Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962

• Alan D. Bricker escaped with cuts and bruises when his car was completely demol-ished in an accident on the Golf Course Road west of North Bend. The car failed to negoti-ate a curve and went through three posts, hit the ditch, flipped into the creek and bounced right side up, 180 feet from the road.

• October 27, the Saturday before Hallow-e’en, is the date of of the Giant Teen Dance to be held at Si View Park for teens from the entire East side. It’s sponsored by the North Bend Lions.

This week in Valley history

PaStof theout

“I guess I’m fortunate. I live on a hill, so I don’t have to deal with flooding, and I bought a generator to deal with power outages.”

Hadi KormaSnoqualmie

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

editor Seth Truscott [email protected] reporter Carol Ladwig [email protected]

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mail Po Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065

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

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

of the Snoqualmie Record.

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y Game showed all that is good about sports, Valley

On behalf of the Mount Si Football program and the Wildcat Football Booster Club, we want to express our thanks to the entire Snoqualmie Valley for their support at Friday’s game against Bellevue. Watching the excitement that a community can share for a high school athletic event is something that all of us will never forget. Despite the outcome, Friday night’s game demonstrated all that is good about interscholastic athletics and living in the Snoqualmie Valley.

A typical Friday night football game involves lots of work from the staff at the school district and the high school, but the Bellevue game was new territory. Thanks to everyone in the Mount Si offices who dealt with the barrage of phone calls for tickets. Thanks to all of the facilities employees for their efforts in preparation and clean-up of the stadium. Thanks to the Mount Si athletic office for all of their plan-ning, coordination, and cooperation. Thanks to the technology group for their assistance in making the game accessible for those not fortunate enough to get a ticket. The game wouldn’t have gone so smoothly without all of your efforts.

The other element that makes every Friday night so successful is the involvement of all the different groups from the high school, including the cheer squad, the band, ASB, and our large student body. Each of these groups adds something special to the atmosphere of a Mount Si Football game—something that can’t be replicated at another KingCo school.

Mount Si Football is committed to making a dif-ference in our community and in the lives of our student-athletes. Some of the ways that we do this is by providing year round academic support, off-season training, financial assistance, character development through the “W.E.L.D. Core Covenants” and com-munity service opportunities. Mount Si Football is comprised of 120-plus student-athletes, 20 coaches, three professional support staff members, five student volunteers, and 100-plus parent volunteers.

We are proud of our work to field competitive football teams and to make a meaningful impact on the “whole person” of our student-athletes. We are grateful for the community’s regular support during our annual Wildcat discount card fundraiser and for the businesses that allow our student-athletes to sell in front of their stores. These dollars directly impact the lives of our players.

We are all busy preparing for our next game at Mercer Island this Friday. The winner of this game will be the No. 2 seed from the KingCo conference and will be in position to host up to two playoff games. This is an important game! With a 6-1 record, our team objective remains within reach: playing in the Tacoma Dome. Come out and cheer on the Wildcats as they seek to make 2012 the most successful season in school history. Go Wildcats!

Charlie Kinnune, Head Coach,Jeff Mitchell, Wildcat Football Booster Club

What I wanted to say about Jerry

Recently we lost our friend and town barber, Jerry Main. I didn’t have an opportunity to speak at his open house at the Eagles’ hall. I could barely even get in the back door. You couldn’t get near the front door. Jerry obviously had a lot of friends. If I had spoken at his memorial, I would have said something like this.

I really loved Jerry. I never told him that. Not sure he would have liked that. Jerry was a man’s man. A man’s barber. He could talk about any subject you brought up. Often I would go into his shop, hoping he wouldn’t have any other customers in there. I was always glad for Jerry that he was busy, but I very much enjoyed having him to myself. I idly enter-tained the idea of locking his door so no one could interrupt our conversation. He loved to talk about his family, fishing, hunting, sports, maybe a particularly funny Seinfeld episode, a show Jerry and I were both fans of. He loved to talk about the old days, about his dad, a tough logger, and all of his dad’s logger bud-dies. I wish I could have met his dad.

Jerry was a character. He had an opinion about

everything. He and I didn’t agree on everything, but that would never have gotten in the way of our friend-ship.

Jerry had a wonderful sense of humor. For some reason Sharon, my wife, likes my hair long. Sometimes after Jerry cut my hair, Sharon would walk past Jerry’s shop and shake her fist at him through his window. Once I went in to have Jerry cut my hair, and Jerry said “I’m not touchin’ it. Your wife got pretty upset at me last time I cut it.” Jerry knew the whole thing was just a joke, but he played it beautifully.

I will continue to support whoever takes over Jerry’s shop, but it won’t quite be the same. Jerry became a fix-ture in downtown Snoqualmie, always there to wave at as I drove by. Sometimes I would simply pop in and tell him something funny. I enjoyed making him laugh.

Beneath that thin layer of tough crust lived a very nice man. I miss you a lot, Jerry. Rest in peace.

Wes SorstokkeSnoqualmie Falls Candy Factory owner

Valley residents were there for Jerry’s family

Our hearts are full of the love you all have shown to us during Jerry’s passing. Your passion, kindness,

and generosity will hold us up during this devas-tating time. You came with food, you came with support, you came to do anything that needed to be done to keep this family rolling.

It was you who shopped and cleaned and mowed and took out the garbage. You saw to our every need and we will always remember you for that. You phoned every day to check on us, just to see how we were holding up. You came from far away to be a part of his service. We needed you there and you came. You spent hours turning regular snapshots into a work of wonder. We will view it often and every time, think of you.

You came to his service and showed us, his fam-ily, how wonderful a man he was by how many who loved and honored him. It was amazing.

We praise you and thank you for being so kind and generous. If it is true that the amount of a man’s success is measured by his friends he leaves behind, he was a most successful man.

Our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation,Sue Main, Snoqualmie,

with Brian and Susie Main; Austin, Cody, and Mitchell; Sean and Staci (Main) Ray; Abigail and

Liam; Jordan and Stephanie Main; Noah and Kindall


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Incoming freshmen, he said, will have a core curriculum of language arts, math and inte-grated science, with a newly required Science Technology Engineering and Math, or STEM, component, and will enjoy all the extra-curric-ular activities that students attending Mount Si have.

“Those elements that really connect students with school, that are outside of the classroom learning, will be available for our students,” he said. “We’ve already worked with transporta-tion, we have a plan on how students will be able to access those activities, whether it’s at the freshman campus, or it’s at the main campus.”

The same is true for assemblies, he said, and students will benefit from an advisory model in future planning.

“What we’re talking about is more than just an advisory model. What we’re talking about is really focusing and steering students toward what are their interests and their passions, and how that plays a part in their upper class-work, as they move into their sophomore, junior and senior years,” Newell said, “…so they have more of a guided understanding of where they want to go, now and in the future.”

More detailed information will be provid-ed to the board at the next meeting, said Superintendent Joel Aune, who presented the update with Newell. This evening’s presenta-tion, he said, was “setting it up for the Oct.

18 work session, at which time I think we’ll be prepared to really share with you some of the particulars associated with the freshman campus.”

Newell and Aune also described for the board the planning process and input used to plan the freshman campus and its offerings.

A core planning committee, including Newell and Aune, formed earlier this year to begin the work of getting the freshman campus up and running. Also on the committee are Assistant Superintendent Don McConkey, Student Services Director Nancy Meeks, Instructional Technology Director Jeff Hogan, Mount Si High School Principal John Belcher, Assistant Principal and CTE Cirector Cindy Wilson, and teacher Kyle Warren.

Working with the planning team, Aune said, was a staff advisory team, comprised of about 20 teachers and staff members from Mount Si High School. Their input was critical to the planning group, he said, because “chances are a number of these teachers will actually be teaching at the freshman campus.”

A third group, which Aune called a focus group, had been assembled the week prior to the meeting. Aune said the first meeting, of 30 to 40 people, was successful. He did not specify how the group members were selected, however, and several parents in the audience asked to be included in future focus group meetings.

• The school board’s work session begins at 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18, at the School District office, 8001 Silva Ave. S.E.

The caller remembered part of the vehicle’s license plate number, which Batiot used to locate the vehicle in the city. She checked the full plate number, saw that the vehicle was sto-len, and signaled for it to stop, she said.

Instead, the driver tried to evade her, speed-ing up and turning onto Tolt Hill Road.

“His driving didn’t appear to be very safe...” Batiot said, so she backed off, “and he crashed shortly thereafter.”

Backup from Duvall was already en route, and Batiot called for assistance from the King County Sheriff ’s Office after she found the crashed car, empty, in the 28500 block of Tolt Hill Road.

“The vehicle had kind of spun out into a ditch,” she explained. “I checked it out, and he had fled.”

Sheriff ’s Deputies and a Redmond Police canine team soon arrived and began search-ing the heavily forested Tolt Hill area. They also asked dispatchers to phone the com-munity residents, warning them to stay inside during the search. Officers with guns drawn

searched the garages and outbuildings of sev-eral homes.

Batiot explained the suspect, known to Carnation Police, wasn’t considered danger-ous, but “that is a dangerous situation, because you don’t know,” she said. “As a general guide-line you would do that on any similar case.”

The search continued for much of the afternoon. After several hours, residents were notified by phone that they could go outside again, but the search hadn’t been entirely called off.

“The information was out there, and a couple of different agencies were out looking for him,” she said.

They found him, around 9 p.m., stuck in a bog and calling for help. Sheriff ’s deputies pulled the man out and handed over custody to the Carnation Police, believing him to be the subject of the search.

“He was probably in the area for quite some time, trying to evade arrest,” Batiot said.

The suspect will be charged not only with possession of a stolen vehicle, but also with possession of stolen items. Inside the vehicle, police found several items linked to robberies in the Seattle area.

CAMPUS FROM 1

Carnation Legion honors Korean War vetsAmerican Legion Post 199 will honor Korean War veterans in a celebration, 2 to 4 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 28, at the post, 31951 E. Bird St., Carnation. All local Korean War vets, men and women, are invited, as are others who would like to honor them. Residents are encour-aged to bring family and friends, especially the younger generation.

LOCKdOWn FROM 1


Wednesday, Oct. 17

Tech dinner: Mount Si High School’s annual Career and Technical Education dinner is 5:30 p.m. at the high school commons. To make reservations, con-tact Bronwyn McDaniels at (425) 831-8108 or send an e-mail message to [email protected].

Anime club: Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice anime drawing, 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All skill levels welcome.

STudy Zone: Children in grades K-to-12 can drop in for free homework help

from volunteer tutors, 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library.

TAleS: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for children from 6 to 24 months old, with an adult.

TAleS: Preschool story time is 10:30 a.m. at the Sno-qualmie Library, for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

TAleS: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. All ages are welcome with an adult.

one-on-one compuTer AS-SiSTAnce: Get extra help on the computer, 1 p.m. at the North Bend Library.

thursday, Oct. 18

rAdicAl roboTS: Children can explore the world of robotics while becoming real robot programmers, 3:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library; presented by Pacific Science Center.

e-reAder ASSiSTAnce: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-teader or computer during this digital downloads dem-onstration, 11 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

TAleS: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young chil-dren welcome with adult.

live muSic: Open mic night is 7 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, Carnation. Sign-ups start at 6:30 p.m.

cheSS club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend

Library. Learn to play or get a game going. All ages and skill levels.

saturday, Oct. 20

WAlk To The big cedAr: Meet at the Meadow-brook Farm Interpretive Center, 1711 Boalch Ave., North Bend, for a walk to the farm’s huge old-growth cedar, 10 a.m.

church SAle: Giant Yard Sale and Bake Sale is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 39025 S.E. Alpha St., Snoqualmie, hosted by the High School Youth Group.

pumpkin conTeST: Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest at the Snoqualmie Brew-ing Co. taproom, with a prize awarded for the best pumpkin carving.

MOnday, Oct. 22

FAmily Film nighT: It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown! plays at 6 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library.

TAleS: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library, for new-borns to age 3 with an adult.

norTh bend home School gAThering: Homeschool families can gather for some library time, 1 p.m. at the North Bend Library.

leArn engliSh: English as a Second Language (ESL) Class is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library.

middle SchoolerS only: Middle school students can have snacks, home-work and fun time, all rolled into one, 2:45 p.m. at the Fall City Library.

tuesday, Oct. 23

live muSic: Twede’s Open Mic is 6 p.m. at Twede’s Cafe, 137 E. North Bend Way, North Bend.

TAleS: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library, for children ages 2 to 3 with an adult.

TAleS: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

TAleS: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for newborns to age 3 with an adult.

TAleS: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

STudy Zone: Children in grades K-to-12 can drop in for free homework help from tutors, 3 p.m., North Bend Library.

Wednesday, Oct. 24,

pJ FundrAiSer: PJ’s Sip & Social Charity Fundraiser is 6 to 9 p.m. at Fall City Bistro, 4050 Fall City-Car-nation Rd. S.E. Support school custodian fight-ing Leukemia. Tickets are $100. Learn more at http://winefidence.event-brite.com.

Anime club: Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice anime drawing, 3 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library.

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SNOQUALMIE VALLEyCalendar


Snoqualmie Police Department

MonDay, oct. 8

Left a note: At 10:47 a.m., a resident came to the police station to report a hit-and-run. He had parked in the 7700 block of Center Boule-vard, and another vehicle hit his rear bumper while park-ing. An employee of a near-by business saw the incident and told the second driver to leave a note, which he did. The note said “I bumped your back bumper when I parked,” and was signed with a first name and phone number. The victim called the number, but has not heard back from the person.

The witness gave police the license plate number and a description of the vehicle. SchooL theft: At 11:12 a.m., police received a re-port of a theft in the 38645 block of Southeast Newton Street. After midnight, the school maintenance man said someone broke into one of the three tool sheds, and stole a backpack blower and weed eater. Other items in the shed, including a rid-ing lawnmower and ladders, were undisturbed.

FriDay, oct. 5

car troubLe: At 12:50 a.m., an officer on patrol stopped a vehicle for travelling at 49

mph in a 35-mph zone, in the 9000 block of Meadow-brook Way Southeast. The driver, whose license was suspended, said the vehicle had mechanical difficulties, and he’d just picked it up for the owner, whose license was also suspended.

north Bend Sheriff’s Substation

SaturDay, oct. 6

big booze theft: At 11 p.m., a business in the 400 block of Southwest Mount Si Bou-levard reported the theft of

$465 worth of alcohol. The subjects reportedly con-cealed the alcohol on them-selves and walked out of the store without paying. big bag: At 10:19 a.m., a deputy was called to the 500 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest, where a store manager spotted a shop-lifter. The woman, who the manager recognized from a previous visit to the store as a shoplifter, was carrying a large handbag, and stooped between store aisles to hide merchandise in it. break-in: At 8:15 a.m., a deputy was called to the 400 block of Main Avenue South for a reported break-in. A citizen found the front glass door of a business broken. The deputy investigated and found that suspects had used a rock, lying inside the door, to break the window and gain entry, then threw the cash register on the floor to smash it open.

Fall city Fire DistrictWeDneSDay, oct. 10

burn: At 8:11 p.m., firefight-ers responded to a burn complaint. Once in the area, no fire was ever found.breathing iSSue: At 8:47 p.m., firefighters responded to a 62-year-old woman who was experiencing shortness of breath. She was treated and transported to Overlake Hospital via the Fall City Fire aid car.burn: At 9:10 p.m., firefight-ers responded to a burn complaint. The fire was ille-gal due to a burn ban in ef-fect. It was extinguished.faLL: At 9:34 p.m., firefight-ers responded to a 30-year-old woman who had fallen down. She was treated and transport to Swedish Hos-pital of Issaquah via the Fall City Fire aid car.

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Thomas Patrick ConnorThomas Patrick Connor, 48 of Fall City,

died as a result of cardiac arrest on October 10, 2012.

Tom was born on June 10, 1964 at the Naval Hospital in Oak Harbor, Washington. Tom lived most of his life in Fall City where he attended local schools. After leaving school, Tom earned his GED and enlisted in the United States Navy. On September 9, 1989 he married Wendee Jo Sampson

of Fall City. Tom and Wendee had two children together, and later divorced.

Tom enjoyed playing softball, playing guitar, working on bicycles and spending time with friends and family.

Tom is survived by his children Thomas Jr. of Fall City, and Allison of Snoqualmie, his parents Joseph and Louise Connor, of Fall City, two brothers, Kevin (Nora) of Troy Michigan, and Christopher (Betty) of Fall City, and numerous nephews and cousins.

A memorial gathering of family and friends is planned and will occur at a future date. Memorials can be made to the Fall City Fire Department. Friends are invited to view photos and share memories

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‘riding on Faith’ photo exhibit looks at historic chapel car“Riding on faith,” a photo exhibit by the Northwest Railway Museum’s Richard Anderson that chronicles the restoration of a legendary Baptist church chapel car, is 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at The Black Dog Cafe, 8062 Railroad Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie. The exhibit features original acoustic folk music by Al Reiter and a “Southern Baptist Church Social” buffet.

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Preparing for the storm

When it comes to winter disasters, make a plan ahead of time and avoid risky choices

By Seth truScottEditor

The last few months have seen exceptionally dry weather in the Cascade foothills. But Mother Nature often has tricks in store.

Even though this winter is predicted to be mostly mild, Bob Rowe, Snoqualmie Fire Chief, stresses that it’s important to start thinking about preparedness early.

It’s the neutral years, he says, that historically have had the really big storms.

“There’s always anomalies,” he says. This year saw odd patterns—drought in the Northwest, record numbers of tornadoes in the east. So you can’t take an easy winter for granted, Rowe says.

“We can’t stress preparedness enough,” he added.Whether it’s a wet winter or a dry one, there is usually at least

one serious weather event every winter in Western Washington, says Josie Williams, spokeswoman for Eastside Fire and Rescue.

“Even if it’s not serious, it does put a stop to people’s activities,” she says. “Sometimes it’s just not safe to go out.”

The winter of 2012 was a doozie. During the Martin Luther King, Jr., weekend, the Valley endured a three-or-four day black-out, the result of an ice storm that shattered trees, downed power lines and closed major roads for days. It came in the wake of a snowstorm that snarled local routines days earlier.

The massive ice storm of January 2012 challenged local authorities in several ways. The city of Snoqualmie worked with the just-opened YMCA to open an emergency shelter, which posed hurdles as there was no generator there at the time. With Snoqualmie Parkway and Highway 202 closed between Snoqualmie and Fall City, neighborhoods became more isolated. Gas stations and stores saw lines form for essentials like gasoline.

The January storm wasn’t as bad, though, as the Election Day storm of 2006, which shut down power for some Valley residents for nearly two weeks.

Thinking aheadWilliams, who lives in Fall City, went nine days without power

in the 2006 storm.“Every day, we had to get gas for the generator,” she recalls.When a disaster happens, it’s often too late to stock up. When

Williams went to the supermarket during the 2006 outage, she noticed that essentials like candles were often sold out.

“You’re competing with everybody else during these times,” she says. You can save yourself a lot of trouble by planning and shopping early. It’s important to store extra water, food, flashlights and other essentials well ahead of time.

It’s easy to be overwhelmed by the scale of a disaster, and the need to react. Some thinking ahead of time is well worth it.

“Think about what you’re going to need on a camping trip,” Williams advises. “These are the kinds of things you have to fall back on.”

“The biggest issue is the attitude that ‘it won’t happen to me,’”

Rowe said. “People say it only happens to faraway places. It doesn’t happen to my family.” But the reality is that disasters do happen here.

Planning, getting a kit ready, gathering supplies are vital to being ready for the possible.

“Plan to let each other know you’re safe and where you’re at,” Rowe said.

A warm coat, good set of shoes, a list of medication, are a good starting point. See our full list on pages 12-13 for kit ideas.

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Indoor or outdoor, pets need protection from the elements

As you stock up on winter supplies for yourself and your

family, give a thought to any four-legged family members. Dogs, cats, horses and other animals need many of the same things people do in the winter, and a little more atten-tion. Just like people, dogs and cats can be more susceptible to sickness in the winter.

Pets should limit their time outdoors, even if they are out-door animals. A consistently wet coat can keep an animal cold, even if the temperature rises, so all pets should have a warm, dry shelter that’s out of the wind.

Whether they’re indoor

or outdoor, when an animal comes inside, gently towel-dry, or even blow-dry their coats.

Also, check their feet for clumps of ice or snow between their toes, damage to their foot pads, and so on. Watch for frostbite, which appears as reddish, white or gray skin that’s flaking off.

A dirty, matted coat pro-vides very little warmth, so keep your pets well groomed. Brush them frequently to remove mats, and only bathe them when necessary. Bathing can remove some of the oils in the coat that help provide insulation, so should be done less often during the winter. Also, never allow a bathed animal outside for more than a few minutes, until its coat is completely dry.

Keeping warm in colder weather takes more energy,

so pets may need extra food, especially those that stay out-side.

Hydration is just as impor-tant in the winter months, so make sure fresh drinking water—not snow—is always available.

Cold floors can also give animals a chill, so make sure

they have blankets and beds to lie on.

If pets are staying in the garage, be sure to store anti-freeze and other chemicals out of their reach, and clean up any spills. Antifreeze can kill dogs and cats, even in small amounts.

Also, before starting your

car, knock on the hood or honk the horn. Cats and kit-tens sometimes crawl under cars to nap on the warm engine, so be sure they’re all cleared out before starting the engine. Do this for cars parked outdoors, too.

Leaving your pet alone in a car, summer or win-ter, is always a bad idea. Temperatures can be extreme, and if you leave the engine running, carbon monoxide poisoning becomes a risk.

Save space in your disaster-preparedness kit for the crit-ters, too.

PAWS, the Progressive Animal Welfare Society (www.paws.org), recommends the following items for each pet in your disaster kit:

Minimum of three days’ •worth of food, water and medications for each pet — enough for the same number of days you planned for in your fam-ily kit. Food and water bowls•Can opener•Carriers for each small •animal, leashes and col-

lars for each larger dogCat litter and litter box•Familiar blankets and •towels, for bedding and to calm the animals.Toys and treats, also to •keep pets calmWritten instructions for •each animal, in case you need to leave them with someone.

A pet first-aid kit is also recommended. You can buy one at a pet supply store, or create your own, with the fol-lowing: •Conformingbandage•Absorbentgauzepads•Absorbentgauzeroll•Cottontippedapplicators•Antisepticwipes•Emollientcream•Tweezersandscissors•Instantcoldpack•Latexdisposablegloves•Properfittingmuzzle• First aid book for cats

and/or dogs.Keep each pet collared,

with identification tags. Also consider microchipping your pets for more permanent identification.

Winter safety for your pets

Animals need shelter from winter storms, plus food and water. Never allow a bathed animal outside until its coat is dry.

Fill sandbags when you need themWhen high water threatens, residents can protect their

property with sandbags. Bags are typically made available during floods by several agencies in the Valley.

Carnation: Old Public Works Shop site, corner of Myrtle Street and McKinley Avenue

Fall City: Preston-Snoqualmie Trail parking lot at Lake Alice Road Southeast and Southeast 56th Place

North Bend: Public Works Shop, 1155 East North Bend Way; Sandbags and sand are available from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, when the city’s Emergency Operations Center is open. It is a self-service operation, and shovels

are available on site. Check in with the office before filling sandbags.

Snoqualmie: City property at Railroad Avenue Southeast and Southeast King Street. Currently available only by request. Call Snoqualmie Public Works for an appointment to pick up sand and sandbags, (425) 831-4919.


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Cold weather is around the

corner get your car bundled up and ready for

the winter.

Take Winter By Storm, a preparedness organization for Western Washington, urges residents take three important steps to get ready for severe weather.

Step one: Create an emer-gency preparedness kit with at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food and water for your home and office. Kits pre-pared for vehicle road travel and winter weather evacuation go-kits are also advised.

Step two: Make a plan and practice the plan with your family and those who depend on you.

Step three: Stay informed and know the weather approaching so you are pre-pared for whatever Mother Nature throws our way.

The Take Winter By Storm website offers a number of resources. The site includes preparedness checklists, communication plans and emergency con-tact cards in multiple lan-guages, plus links to fore-

casts and important roads and transit hotlines.

Share these tips with family, friends, neighbors, and community members to help them get prepared, too.

Get prepared now so you can take winter by storm!

Learn more at http://takewinterbystorm.org.

Basic disaster

supplies kitA basic emergency supply kit can include the following recom-mended items:• Water—one gallon per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation.• A three-day supply of non-perishable food• A battery- or crank-powered radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with a tone alert; extra batteries for both• Flashlight and extra batteries• First aid kits• Whistle to signal for help

• Dust mask to filter contaminated aid• Plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter in place• Moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation• Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities• Can opener for food

• Local maps• A cell phone with chargers, an inverter or a solar charger.

Additional suppliesOnce you have gathered the sup-plies for a basic emergency kit, you may want to consider adding the following items:• Prescription medications and

glasses• Infant formula and diapers• Pet food and extra water for your pet• Cash or traveler’s checks and change• Important family documents such as copies of insurance policies, identification and bank account records in a waterproof,

portable container. You can use the Emergency Financial First Aid Kit (EFFAK) (PDF - 977Kb) devel-oped by Operation Hope, FEMA and Citizen Corps to help you organize your information.• Emergency reference material such as a first aid book or free information from the Take Winter By Storm website, http://takewin-terbystorm.org.• Sleeping bag or warm blanket for each person. Consider addi-tional bedding if you live in a cold-weather climate.• Complete change of clothing including a long-sleeved shirt, long pants and sturdy shoes. Consider additional clothing if you live in a cold-weather climate.• Household chlorine bleach and a medicine dropper. When diluted at a ratio of one part bleach to nine parts water, bleach can be used as a disinfectant. Or in an emergency, you can use it to treat water by using 16 drops of regular household liquid bleach per gal-lon of water. Do not use scented, color safe or bleaches with added cleaners.• Fire extinguisher• Matches in a waterproof con-tainer• Feminine supplies and personal hygiene items• Mess kits, paper cups, plates, paper towels and plastic utensils• Paper and pencil• Books, games, puzzles or other activities for children.

Directions:Print out a card for every member of your household and for all of your preparedness sites. Fill in your emergency contact information. Carry this card with you and keep one in your preparedness kit, home communication center, automobile and at your place of work or school to reference in the event of an emergency.

Police: 9-1-1 or

Fire: 9-1-1 or

Ambulance: 9-1-1 or

Poison Control Center: 1-800-222-1222

Healthcare Provider:

Insurance Provider:

Utilities (gas, electricity, water):

Name:

Address:

Home Phone:

Work Phone:

Cell Phone:

Local Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):

Address:

Out-of-area Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):

Meeting Place Outside of Neighborhood

Location Name:

Phone:

Address:

Other

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Visit TakeWinterByStorm.org for more valuable information on creating an emergency communications plan, putting together an emergency preparedness kit and other important preparedness information.

Police: 9-1-1 or

Fire: 9-1-1 or

Ambulance: 9-1-1 or



Insurance Provider:


Name:

Address:

Home Phone:

Work Phone:

Cell Phone:

Local Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):

Address:

Out-of-area Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):


Location Name:

Phone:

Address:

Other

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EMERGENCY CONTACT CARD

Plan ahead, make a kit for winter events


Marietta Modl cooks with propane during power outage in January of 2012. The Snoqualmie resident heated her home with a butane burner, and stayed entertained with an e-reader.


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Car auto kitThis includes items necessary to main-tain your car in an emergency, or the number of people who can fit in your car if you are stuck.• Oil• Transmission fluid• Windshield wiper fluid• Gas can• De-icer• Flares• Panty hose, for use as a spare belt• Spare keys• Copy of auto insurance documents• Tent• Sleeping bag

First aid kitIn any emergency, a family member or you yourself may suffer an injury. If you have these basic first aid supplies you are better prepared to help your loved ones when they are hurt.Knowing how to treat minor injuries can make a difference in an emergency. You may consider taking a first aid class, but simply having the following things can help you stop bleeding, prevent infection and assist in decontamina-tion:• Two pairs of latex or other sterile gloves if you are allergic to latex• Sterile dressings to stop bleeding• Cleansing agent/soap and antibiotic tow-elettes• Antibiotic ointment• Burn ointment• Adhesive bandages in a variety of sizes

• Eye wash solution to flush the eyes or as gen-eral decontaminant• Thermometer• Prescription medications you take every day such as insulin, heart medicine and asthma inhalers. You should periodically rotate medi-cines to account for expiration dates.• Prescribed medical supplies such as glucose and blood pressure monitoring equipment and suppliesNon-prescription drugs:• Aspirin or non-aspirin pain reliever• Anti-diarrhea medication• Antacid• LaxativeOther first aid supplies:

• Scissors• Tweezers• Tube of petroleum jelly or other lubricant

Supplies for unique needsRemember the unique needs of your family members, including growing children, when making your emergency supply kit and family emergency plan.For Baby:FormulaDiapersBottlesPowdered milkMedicationsMoist towelettesDiaper rash ointmentFor more information about the care and feed-ing of infants and young children during an emergency, visit the California Dept. of Public Health website.For adults:Denture needsContact lenses and suppliesExtra eye glassesAsk your doctor about storing prescription medications such as heart and high blood pres-sure medication, insulin and other prescription drugs.If you live in a cold climate, you must think about warmth. It is possible that you will not have heat. Think about your clothing and bed-ding supplies. Be sure to include one complete change of clothing and shoes per person, including a jacket or coat, long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt.Source: FEMA

Directions:Print out a card for every member of your household and for all of your preparedness sites. Fill in your emergency contact information. Carry this card with you and keep one in your preparedness kit, home communication center, automobile and at your place of work or school to reference in the event of an emergency.

Police: 9-1-1 or

Fire: 9-1-1 or

Ambulance: 9-1-1 or



Insurance Provider:


Name:

Address:

Home Phone:

Work Phone:

Cell Phone:

Local Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):

Address:

Out-of-area Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):


Location Name:

Phone:

Address:

Other

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FOLDHERE

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FOLDHERE


Police: 9-1-1 or

Fire: 9-1-1 or

Ambulance: 9-1-1 or



Insurance Provider:


Name:

Address:

Home Phone:

Work Phone:

Cell Phone:

Local Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):

Address:

Out-of-area Contact

Name:

Phone (day):

Phone (night):


Location Name:

Phone:

Address:

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EMERGENCY CONTACT CARD

courtesy image

Emergency contact cards, like the above sam-ple, can be found, along with emergency kit lists, at www.takewinterbystorm.org.

Getting your home ready for winter

Your house is more than just an investment: It’s your home. So natu-rally, you’ll want to take good care of it.Take the time to prepare your home prior to the oncoming cold weather. Ready everything for the cold months ahead.• Create and follow a weatherization/risk management plan for your home or property to minimize storm impacts and follow each year at the beginning of storm season.• Conduct annual reviews of your property insurance to understand and address coverage needs. Ask about flood insurance or coverage for sewer/storm drain back-up.• Complete a detailed home inventory of your possessions and keep in a safe place away from your home (like a safe deposit box). You can find a downloadable form at TakeWinterByStorm.org.roof, attic and Gutters• Check your roof for loose, missing, worn, or damaged shingles and make sure flashing is secure around vents and chimneys to eliminate flying debris and reduce the chance of possible water damage.• Inspect the insulation in your attic and crawl space. Seal areas around recessed lights, the attic hatch, and plumbing vents that may be allowing warm air from the living space below to enter the attic.• Gutters should be clean, properly aligned, and securely attached. Inspect gutters a few times during the fall and winter months, especially if there are many trees around your house. Gutters and downspouts should direct water away from the foundation, as well as away from walkways and driveways, so that they do not become slippery or icy.outside walls, Framing and Foundation• Check soffits, siding, brick walls, trim, and flashing for damage, looseness, warping, and decay.• Look for termite damage and signs of other insects or rodents.• Check foundations for signs of settling, such as bulging or shifting. Have a professional inspect cracks more than 1/8-inch wide.• Learn more at takewinterbystorm.org.

THEN NOW&

RUN DATE: Weds. October 24, 2012 as a ‘pull-out’ of the Snoqualmie Valley Record

SPACE RESERVATION DEADLINE:Thursday, October 18 @5pm VALLEY RECORD

SNOQUALMIE

Contact us for more information: William Shaw • [email protected] Hamilton • [email protected]

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A Spotlight on historic Snoqualmie Valley Businesses

The cities and towns of the Snoqualmie Valley have had a rich and colorful history. Many of our local businesses and organizations have been an integral part of the community for decades . . . some have even been so for generations.

Our second annual ‘Then and Now’ is a snapshot pro� le of the many great Valley businesses, organizations, fraternities, families or the buildings they inhabit that have been providing products and services for our daily lives, while also lending character and a strong sense of history, culture and place to our individual communities and to our Valley.

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Hubbard to lead King County Office of Emergency ManagementWalt Hubbard is the newly named director of the King County Office of Emergency Management,

selected through a highly-competitive nationwide search. Hubbard was the emergency prepared-ness manager for King County Department of Transportation. While there, he worked to improve all-hazard response, with a focus on Green River flooding, winter storms, and long-term recovery.


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How Carmichael’s True Value Hardware helps you weather the storm (and stay safe and sane)

By Wendy ThomasContributing Writer

Those of you who have lived here for a while have seen a few pretty significant floods and power outages. We’ve been through the last 10 years’ worth of them

with you at the store. We like to think we’re getting better at the emergency event rodeo (although it would be just fine not having another ride any time soon). We thought we might give you a retailers perspective. Don’t get the wrong idea, we love to help folks, and yes, sales are good. But emergencies are hard on everyone, especially if you’re scrambling.

If the power goes out, we close the store temporarily until we can establish emergency operating procedures. Then we round up all the male cord ends and put them behind the counter (back feeding your panel is dangerous and illegal).

Next we put up the “Carbon Monoxide and Backfeeding Kills” sign with the skull and cross bones on it. Now we are more or less ready for the onslaught of folks shopping for their unscheduled camping trip.

Levels of preparation vary greatly. Some folks are pretty much set. They have laid in the necessary systems and or sup-plies, have done some planning, and are in “Keep Calm and Carry On” mode. On the other end of the preparedness scale are those who are in “Now Panic and Freak Out” mode. They have little to nothing for the situation, and haven’t spent much time thinking about it.

In a perfect world everyone would have a fully functional backup power source. The reality is that many do not. They are expensive and require diligent maintenance to remain opera-tional. There are many far more economical items that can make your life manageable until power is restored. The key is to have them on hand. You can find great emergency prepared-ness information on many sites.

As prepared retailers, we always try to have a deep supply of emergency event “greatest hits” items. However, they are gone quickly. Reordering is difficult to impossible. Ordering systems may not be functional, and all stores in a region are pulling from the same distribution warehouses. Supplies are gone quickly, transportation is limited, and routes may not be open.

If you’ve ever been in search of these items during a weather event or outage, you’ve had lots of company. Yes, there can be certain level of camaraderie, but tempers also flare. In big, lengthy events things sometimes get downright nasty. So do yourself, your family and friends, your community emergency personnel, and yes your local retailers a favor. Be prepared!

Wendy’s hot power outage (and just plain don’t like to be cold) tip. A hot water bottle in bed at night (make sure it is in good shape or you’ll be soaked) makes an amazing dif-ference in staying warm and toasty. Try it!

• Carmichael’s is at 8150 Falls Ave., Snoqualmie.

Keep calm and carry on


Q: What’s the number one thing that Carmichael’s True Value owner Wendy Thomas sells during winter storms? A: Coffee makers that don’t need electricity to brew the morn-ing’s vital caffein-ated beverage.


Prest O Logs/Firewood• Wood Pellets• Weather Stripping• Faucet Covers• Snow Shovels• Portable Heaters•

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ACE Hardware ready to help when winter strikesDon’t let the long stretch of summer fool you into thinking

winter isn’t coming. The abrupt change into fall is here. Staff at North Bend ACE Hardware are ready, awaiting

customers’ needs as severe weather approaches. They have prepared a winter preparedness and emergency kit list and are ready to help customers.

In case of bad storms or weather-related disasters, homeown-ers should be thinking ahead about how to stay mobile, warm and safe.

“You want to be prepared for the worst,” said ACE Store Manager Chris McCartney, a veteran of 20 Valley winters, includ-ing snow storms, floods and prolonged power outages.

Storms often mean a run on the store, so smart shoppers will stock up ahead on everything from de-icer to emergency lamps. When gear and supplies are organized and stored in a safe, dry place, homeowners can be ready for Mother Nature.

Get together with your family and make a list, ACE staff say. Find a place in the pantry or back of the garage, and safely store needed goods. Water is a must. Some neighborhoods are on elec-tric wells. When the power goes down, so does the water supply.

Besides ‘people food,’ ACE staff emphasized putting aside extra pet food to ensure animals don’t go hungry during outages or other disasters that may cause disruption in supply chains.

The store’s emergency car kit list includes items that save time and trouble during winter travel. An extra bag of cat litter can also be the ticket (out/home) when your car gets stuck in a snowy ditch.

Chemical heating pads and glow sticks can provide light and heat without batteries.

Also, make sure to use camp stoves and grills safely. Residents should never use coal- or gas-powered items inside the home, as the carbon monoxide they give off is deadly.

ACE also recommends foam faucet covers and heat tape to prevent frozen pipes and water leaks. Don’t forget about pipes from well houses to the home, as well.

Winterization should also include treatments to gasoline engines in the boat or RV to prevent cold damage.

Outdoor funWinter brings opportunity for adventure. ACE carries a full

selection of sporting goods for families’ camping, hunting and fishing needs.

Camping goods can also come in handy during storms and power outages.

Old and new products, from emergency thermal blankets and Sterno cans to lamps and hatchets, make roughing it a bit easier.

Some customers swear by oil lamps over battery-powered lamps. Oil burns brightly and lasts longer.

The store also carries a hand-cranked LED lamp that lasts for up to 12 hours after a firm cranking.

ACE makes an extra effort to stay staffed and stock inven-tory during big winter events.

“We make an extra effort to make sure everybody’s here,” McCartney said. “We’ve got committed people. They under-stand we’ll be here, we’ll keep operations running.”

At need, a regional warehouse keeps supplies running.“I tell them what we need, they make it happen,” McCartney

said. “ACE is the helpful place. That’s what we’re here for—everybody at the ACE warehouse also understands and sup-ports that whole philosophy.”

• North Bend ACE Hardware is located at 330 Main Ave S. Call the store at (425) 888-1242.

North Bend ACE assistant manager Niel shows part of the selection of winter auto care items.

Preparedness on a budgetYou don’t have to break the budget to prepare for the

types of natural disasters that can happen in your area. The following are easy ways to get ready for nature’s events in a thrifty manner.

Create your own personalized list. You may not need everything included in “ready-made” kits and there may be additional items you need based on your personal situation. For example, if you have pets, you may need special items. Don’t forget to have supplies in your car and at work.

Look around your home first for items you can place in your kit using the personalized list you create. You may be surprised how many items you already have around your home that just need to be pulled together.

Budget emergency preparedness items as a “normal” expense. Even $20 a month can go a long way to helping you be ready.

Buy one preparedness item each time you go to the gro-cery store.

Save by shopping sales. Make use of coupons and shop at stores with camping supplies and used goods.

Test your emergency preparedness kit every 6 months. Only replace and cycle through those items that have a shelf life (such as water, food, batteries).

You may want to test the radio and flashlight at the same time to make sure they are in working order. Use Daylight Savings dates as your preparedness test reminder dates.

Store water in safe containers. You don’t have to buy more expensive bottled water, but make sure any containers you use for water storage are safe and disinfected.

Request preparedness items as gifts. We all receive gift we don’t need or use. What if your friends and family members gave you gifts that could save your life? Don’t forget to pro-tect them by sending preparedness gifts their way, too.

Think ahead. You are more likely to save money if you can take your time with focused and strategic shopping. It’s when everyone is at the store right before a storm hits that you might buy things in urgency. Use a list to avoid duplicat-ing items when you are stressed or panicked.

Trade one night out to fund your family emergency preparedness kit. For example, taking a family of four to the movies can cost upwards of $80-$100. Just one night of sacrifice could fund a family emergency preparedness kit.


After last year’s multiple-day power-outage, EFR stresses the need to be careful about carbon monoxide. If people are using kerosene heaters or stoves, they need to ensure they are used in a well-ventilated area.

EFR is concerned that people who keep extra gasoline may end up inadvertently creating fire dangers.

The same warning goes for families who rely on candles during outages. If you need to leave the room, put out the candle; don’t leave it burning unattended, as that could lead to a fire.

During a disasterIt’s important to pay attention

to the emergency announce-ments, evacuation orders and signs that say when roads are

closed. When floods come, fire-fighters have to put themselves in harm’s way to help people who underestimate the danger.

You should never try to drive or walk through flooded areas. There’s a chance that hidden pit-falls await below what looks like shallow waters.

Driving past a flood barricade is a poor choice, there’s a chance you may not get back—or that someone else may not get back

because they have to come save you.

Rowe stresses the acronym, TADD: Turn Around, Don’t Drown.

“We rescue numerous people off the tops of their cars,” Rowe said. “Because they do an illegal maneuver, I have to put my crew in harm’s way.”

It’s much better for everyone if you park your car on high ground and wait for floodwaters to recede.

The firefighters can’t force anyone to evacuate in a flood, and it’s common for some experienced residents to try to ride them out. But if they expe-rience a medical issue or need rescuing, that also becomes a dangerous situation. Rowe asks residents to raise fuel and chemicals out of harm’s way as well.

Both the cities of North Bend and Snoqualmie broad-cast travel restrictions on the local emergency radio channel, AM 1650.

The Snoqualmie Emergency Operations Center ([email protected] or (425) 888-5911) is open during local emergencies and disasters to provide information to the public as needed or requested.

Citizens may contact the EOC to request specific infor-mation or find out about com-munity resources that may be available during an emergency. However, for personal emer-gency assistance, dial 9-1-1.

TASTE YOUR WAY TO A FREE CRUISE!

On Saturday, October 27 from 11am-5pm Choose Your Destination as you go on a “Food Cruise” around the Casino showcasing the best we have to offer! Pick up your free passport at the Preferred Players Club and collect stamps as you sample each “destination.”

Once your book is full, return it to the Preferred Players Club to be entered into a drawing to win a FREE cruise* for two on Norwegian Cruise Line.

*Airfare not included. Passengers are responsible for NCF’s and government taxes. Promotion subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.

FREE TASTING EVENT!

On Saturday, October 27 from 11am-5pm“Food Cruise” around the Casino showcasing the best we have to offer! Pick up your free passport at the Preferred Players Club and collect stamps as you sample each “destination.”

Once your book is full, return it to the Preferred Players Club to be entered into a drawing to win a FREE cruise* for two on Norwegian Cruise Line.

*Airfare not included. Passengers are responsible for NCF’s and

FREE TASTING EVENT!FREE TASTING EVENT!FREE TASTING EVENT!

RG PASSPORT 10-17 and 10-19.indd 1 10/12/2012 3:46:27 PM

6797

88

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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!*

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Reverse 911 test begins soon The city of Snoqualmie operates its own Reverse 911 commu-nity notification system, that is tested citywide each fall. This year testing is scheduled for October 22-25. During one of those evenings, all phone numbers in Snoqualmie that are reg-istered in the city’s Reverse 911 community notification system should receive a call. The recorded voice will identify the call as a test from the city of Snoqualmie Emergency Operations Center.Reverse 911 calls let citizens know when there is an emergency happening. Learn more at www.cityofsnoqualmie.org.

STORm FROm 10

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • Oct 17, 2012 • 17

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real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleKing County

Renton

VANTAGE GLEN (62+) Low to Moderate Income Senior Communi ty in Renton. Manufactured Homes for Sale. Prices s t a r t i ng a t $20 ,000 . Monthly Lot Fees $400 and $450 include: water, sewer, garbage/ recycle and lawn maintenance. Located at 18100 107th Place SE, Renton, WA 98055. The east hill of Ren ton , nea r Va l l ey M e d i c a l C e n t e r . Amenit ies: Clubhouse and RV Storage. 425- 277-7184

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real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentKing County

SNOQUALMIESMALL 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath home at 8164 384th Ave SE. Water, sewer, garbage included. $800 mo. Available November 1st. Call 425-888-4605 between 8am - 8pm.

Apartments for Rent King County

CARNATIONLARGE 2 BR with yard! New flooring. Washer/ dryer on site. No pets. $850 plus utlitilies. 206- 465-9771.Snoqualmie

2 B E D RO O M , $ 9 6 0 . 4-Plex in Snoqualmie. 10 minutes to Issaquah. No smoking, no pets. First, last, damage. 425- 861-4081

WA Misc. RentalsWant to Rent

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WE WANT TO RENT A horse proper ty with a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath u n f u r n i s h e d h o u s e . Room for three horses, fenced with shelter. Re- tired couple, excellent ref. $1,500- $2,000. Call Dennis 208-481-0769 or [email protected]

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LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property develop- m e n t . C a l l E r i c a t ( 8 0 0 ) 5 6 3 - 3 0 0 5 . www.fossmortgage.com

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Announcements

_ ADOPT _ A loving family longs to provide everything for 1st baby. Happy home, Laughter, Adventure, Security. Ex- penses paid. Stephanie 1-800-243-1658

_ ADOPT _ co l lege sweethearts, successful bus iness owners, a t - home-paren ts , home cooking, unconditional LOVE awaits baby. Ex- penses paid. 1-800-616- 8424

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Announcements

ANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.Issaquah

H U G E C H I L D R E N ’ S Sale. Find all you need for your growing family a t the Jus t Be tween Fr iends Issaquah Fall Sale Event! Clothing, cribs, swings, strollers, toys, highchairs, movies, bouncers, books, mater- nity/ nursing items and more. The P icke r i ng Barn across from Costco in Issaquah, 1730 10th Av e N W, I s s a q u a h , 98027. Friday, October 26th, 10am - 6pm, Ad- mission $2 or free with this ad. Saturday Octo- ber 27th, 9am - 4pm, New Items arrived Fri- day Night! Sunday, Oc- tober 28th, 8am - 1pm, Half Pr ice Day. I tems without a star on the tag are 50% off!

PELVIC/Transvag ina l Mesh? Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress uri- nary incontinence between 2005 and present t ime? If the patch required removal due to complications, you may be entitled to compensa- tion. Call Johnson Law and speak with female staff members. 1-800- 535-5727

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IN YOUR AREA

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FARM WORKBuild fences, etc.

Weekends.Call: (425)888-1170

FFC is seeking anemployee for full time, part time or seasonal

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P.O. Box 492,Preston, WA 98050

or email to:employment@

aluminumboats.com

FULL-TIMEHOUSE CLEANERSHiring Immediately

• $10.25 +/hr• No nights/weekends!• Mon-Fri, day shifts!• Paid travel & mileage

For info call or email:[email protected]

425-292-9643 125 E North Bend Way

REPORTER

The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washing- ton state, is accepting applications for a part- time general assignment Reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowl- edge of the AP Style- book, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates. We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holi- days. If you have a passion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dynamic newsroom, we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples [email protected]

Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo,

WA 98370.


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Seattle Public Utilities,a department of the City of Seattle, is seeking a

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http://www.seattle.gov/personnel/

employment/default.asp Requisition 2012-01636Application Deadline:

10/30/12

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

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EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

DRIVERS

Premier Transportation is seeking Tractor-Trailer Drivers for newly added dedicated runs making store deliveries Monday- Fr iday in WA, OR, ID. MUST have a Class-A CDL and 2 years tractor-trailer driving exp.

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off and unloading pay• $200/day minimum pay• Health & prescription

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Local DriversNeeded

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Call Robert503-978-4357

or apply online at:www.markettransport.com

Business Opportunities

A R E WA R D I N G C A - REER that lets you earn money while helping others! Want to be your own b o s s , s e t y o u r o w n h o u r s ? I n d e p e n d e n t Consultants needed for Restaurant.com Unlimit- ed Earning Potential. No previous sales exper i- ence req’d. Tools & full training provided. Learn more at http://sales.restaurant.com/IC

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EmploymentPublications

PSU HAS on-call to permanent secur ity posi- t ions available/flexible schedule. Must maintain safe environment. Make quick responsible deci- sions. 1-615-228-1701

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avia- tion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Main- tenance (877)818-0783 ATTEND COLLEGE ON- LINE from Home. *Medi- cal, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 800-488- 0386 www.CenturaOn- line.com ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical *Business *Criminal Jus- t ice. *Hospi ta l i ty. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 8 6 6 - 4 8 3 - 4 4 2 9 . www.CenturaOnline.com

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ANTIQUE bedroom set. Beautiful Lion’s Head, from the 1800s. Double bed and two dressers. $2500. Call (206)408- 7427, Vashon.

SEATTLE RAINIERSITEMS WANTED

Photos, baseballs, pro- grams, any and all old Seattle baseball items. Seattle Pilots, Totems, WA Huskies, Old Pacific NW Sports related, too!

Call Dave 7 days 1-800-492-9058 206-441-1900

Se Habla

Espanol!Para ordenar un anuncio

en el Little Nickel!Llame a Lia

[email protected]

Appliances

MATCHING Washer and Dryer set, $355. Guaran- teed! 360-405-1925

18 • Oct 17, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

The opportunity to make a difference is right in

front of you.

Recycle this newspaper.

Appliances

AMANA RANGEDeluxe 30” Glasstop

Range self clean, auto clock & timer Extra-

Large oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY*Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make

payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

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APPLIANCE PICK UP SERVICE

We will pick up your un- wanted appliances

working or not.Call

800-414-5072

DRYER & WASHER BY Maytag in excellent condition! “Performa Heavy Duty”. Energy Star rated! $450 for the set. Bain- bridge Island. Call 910- 230-8059.

KENMORE FREEZER Repo Sears deluxe 20cu.ft.

freezer 4 fast freeze shelves, defrost drain,

interior light *UNDER WARRANTY*Make $15 monthly pay-

ments or pay off balance of $293.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

KENMORE REPOHeavy duty washer &

dryer, deluxe, large cap. w/normal, perm-press &

gentle cycles.* Under Warranty! *

Balance left owing $272 or make payments of $25. Call credit dept.

206-244-6966

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206-244-6966SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

Appliances

REPO REFRIGERATOR

Custom deluxe 22 cu. ft. side-by-side, ice & water

disp., color panels available

UNDER WARRANTY! was over $1200 new, now only payoff bal. of $473 or make pmts of

only $15 per mo.Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

STACK LAUNDRYDeluxe front loading

washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles.

Like new condition* Under Warranty *Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month

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Beauty & Health

BEAUTIFULSMILES

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425-487-1551Lake Forest Park 17230 Bothell Way206-362-3333

BeautifulSmilesLLC.com



more information.

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

Beauty & Health

Medical CollectiveOpen 7 Days A Week!

We have a wide variety of Edibles, Clones, and Top-

Quality Medicine.Come see us today and check

us out on Facebook !

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Building Materials& Supplies

(4) BEAUTIFUL PATIO windows, unused, tem- pered, extra heavy duty. Cost $2400. Sell $500 a l l . Can del iver. 360- 643-0356

“CEDAR FENCING”31x6x6’..........$1.19 ea31x4x5’......2 for $1.0036’x8’ Pre AssembledFence Panels $24.95ea

“CEDAR SIDING”1x8 Cedar Bevel 57¢ LF31x6x8’ T&G.......55¢ LF

“CEDAR DECKING”5/4x4 Decking

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5/4x6 Decking38’ to 16’ Lengths.85¢LF

Complete Line: Western Red Cedar

Building Materials Affordable Prices OPEN MON - SAT

360-377-9943www.cedarproductsco.com



more information.

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com

Business Equipment

Are you looking for Coffee & WaterService for yourEmployees orCustomers?

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Cemetery Plots

2 C e m e t e r y p l o t s , G r e e n w o o d C e m e - ter y/Renton Adjacent plots in Rhododendron section, Lot 183, Blk 15, Spaces 1- 2.Price from G r e e n w o o d a p p r o x $16,000; asking price is $11,000. Contact Ric, 425-486- 6056, or bstar- [email protected].

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 206- 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected] CEMETERY PLOTS avail. Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the Garden o f Devo t ion . Perfect for a family area, ensures side by side bu- rial. Located in Sunset Hills Cemetery, lot 74A, near the flag. Priced less t hen cemete r y cos t ! $10,000 - $12,000 each, negotiable. Call Don at 425-746-6994.

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Cemetery Plots

CEDAR LAWNS Memo- r ial Park in Redmond. Eternity Lot 92-D, Spac- es 3 and 4. $3,800 per space o r bes t o f fe r. P lease ca l l 425-222- 5803 or 425-888-2622

Cemetery Plots, 2 Ad- joining Spaces in Sunset H i l l s Memor ia l Park ; prime location with Terri- torial/Memorial Garden v iews. $14,500 Each OBO. 360-297-2546

GREENWOOD Memori- al Park in Renton. Dou- ble depth lawn crypt, lot 48, block 2, space 4D/D. I n c l u d e s B l u e Pe a r l Marker & Rosaria Vase. This is a beautfiul kept park! Price $4,500. Call 253-630-0806.

SUNSET HILLS in Belle- v u e . U p t o 8 p l o t s available in the Garden of Gethsemane. All located in Lot 238 which is adjacent to Hillcrest Ma- soleum. Great location, easy access. Ask ing $6,500 per plot. Contact Rick, 206-920-1801 or [email protected]

Electronics

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more information.

flea marketFlea Market

(2) Propane tanks, 100 p o u n d e a c h , a l m o s t new. $150 for both. 425- 786-7076.32” JVC TV, no t f la t screen, works fine $80. Call after noon: 12pm. 425-885-9806 or cel l : 425-260-8535.4 K I N G S TA R T I R E S P155/80R13 on Nissan rims. Like new! $75 all. Por t Orchard . Leave message 360-876-1082.A D C O S F S A Q U A SHED RV COVER, fits 24-26’ travel trailer. 3 zippered door location options, adjustable buck- le straps for securing. Used one season, includes storage bag and patching kit. $150 Cash or Pay Pal (buyer pays Pay Pal fee) (360) 710- 5563ALL SEASON TIRES: G o o d y e a r F o r t e r a , P245/65/R17, Perfect t read on P i lo t Spor t 4WD. 2 available. $75 each. $150 both. 360- 598-2800.BARBIE DOLLS, after 1970, great condition! 10 fo r $4 each . Lo ts o f clothes: gowns, 2 piece outfits and so for th in perfect condition! $2.50 to $4 per outfit. Call after noon: 12pm. 425-885- 9806 or cell: 425-260- 8535.BEDDING. 4 piece king size sheet set, floral pat- tern, $20. Full/ queen b e d s p r e a d , y e l l o w check, washable, cotton, $10. (2) Twin matching sheet sets: barely used; one autumn floral pat- t e r n : s e c o n d a q u a / white/ violet stripe pat- tern: $15 each. (2) white f i t ted twin sheets $10 both. Twin bed spread, quilted, tailored, beautiful teal color, excellent condition, fresh from the cleaners $25. 425-392- 7809.CABINET FOR.... stereo equip., books or whatever you please! Light Oak finish with glass door. Cabinet measures 37.5” high x 17” deep x 20” wide. Very good condition! $10 or best offer. Call 360-697-5985.CEMENT MIXER, 3.5 CuFt in very good condition! Manual included. $150. Locat ion: Issa- quah. 425-255-5010.CHAINS: QUIK CHAIN Tire chains. New! Fit a Volkswagon. $10. Kit- sap. 360-779-3574.CHEST OF DRAWERS, 4 drawer, good condi- t ion! $55. Bremer ton. Call 360-475-8733.DRESSER: Beau t i fu l Victorian style. 7 drawers, white with gi lded hardware, $95. Dog Ke n n e l : ex t r a - l a r g e portable. Brand new in box! $55. 360-598-2800.DRYER: EXCELLENT cond! White. Electr ic. $125. Bremer ton. Call 360-613-5034.FOR SALE! 2 older TV’s, you move, $10 each. Dinnerware; 8 piece Mi- kasa “French Country” set. Includes dinner, salad, bread/ butter plates: cups, saucers & mugs. $25. 2 Desks; Trest le s ty le : 29” h igh x 64” wide x 30 deep. $25 each. 206-431-4388.WHEELBARROW $15. Brem. 360-475-8733.

Flea Market

FOR SALE! All in good shape! Cannon Scanner, $30. 17” Computer mon- t i r $30. Vintage table lamp: goose neck style, lily pad base $25. Vin- tage knick-knack shelf (3 shelves) for cups and suacers $35. Vintage library Card Catalouge: 3”x5”, sol id oak, $35. 360-377-7170.L I T T L E T Y K E S TOY chest/ deck box. Large 37” x 23” x 20” h igh. Blue and white polypro- pylen (heavy duty plastic). Clean and excellent condition!! $45. 425-392- 7809.Mission coffee table and 2 end tables with drawers and shelves, $135. Poulsbo- 360-598-5789Nova Foam Queen Size Mat t ress Topper pro- vides the ultimate sleeping experience. 1 year old and like new, paid $150 sell for $90, from pet/smoke free home. Cash or Pay Pal (buyer p a y s P a y P a l f e e ) (360) 710-9546.PIER ONE Imports bas- ket, $75. Poulsbo- 360- 779-0088SINK: “ELKAY; Gour- met” stainless steel double sink; 33”x22”. Good condition! $100 obo. Kit- sap 360-779-3574.STEREO SPEAKERS for sale: Boston Accous- tics $30, Polk Audio $35, Advent II $30. Sony $20, Yamaha $20. These are wa l l m o u n t o r b o o k shelve speakers. All in ver y good cond i t ion . Great for music and su- round systems. Call 360- 697-5985.WASHER: EXCELLENT condition. White. $125. Brem. 360-613-5034.We i g h t B e n c h w i t h Preacher Curl and Leg A t t a c h m e n t $ 7 5 , Chrome Arm Curl Bar $20, Chrome Barbe l l $15 Cash or Pay Pal (buyer pays Pay Pal fee) (360) 710-5563

Food &Farmer’s Market

SAVE 65 Percent & Get 2 FREE GIFTS when you order 100 Percent guaranteed, del ivered – to- the-door Omaha Steaks - Family Value C o m b o N OW O N LY $49.99. ORDER Today 1- 888-697-3965 use c o d e 4 5 0 6 9 T L S o r w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/value75SHARI`S BERRIES - Or- der Mouthwatering Gifts for any occasion! 100 percent satisfaction guaranteed. Hand-dipped berries from $19.99 plus s/h. SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts over $29! Visitwww.berr ies.com/extra or Call 1-888-851-3847

Free ItemsRecycler

FREE! 4’ single tube flo- rescent light’s. 5 gallon buckets of interior of latex paint. You take. 206- 234-3108.FREE: PRINTER, HP “Office Jet” All-in-One, i n l cudes fax . Needs some repair. 360-377- 2672

Heavy Equipment

1990 GMC Sierra Bucket Truck with Onin generator and compres- sor, etc. Here is a chance to start your own business! Only $7,995! Stk#A0340A. Call Toll Free Today for more In- fo! 1-888-598-7659 Vin@Dlr1995 VOLVO DAY CAB,2 Axle, Detro i t 60, 9 speed , New B rakes . R u n s G o o d ! $ 4 , 8 0 0 OBO 253-872-3590

Heavy Equipment

MANTIS Deluxe Til ler. NEW! FastStart engine. Ships FREE. One-Year Money-Back Guaranteewhen you buy DIRECT. Cal l for the DVD and FREE Good Soil book! 866-969-1041

Home Furnishings

(2) IDENTICAL Mission Style Green Leather Re- c l i ne r Cha i r s . G rea t Shape. $150 each. 206- 463-1888 or 206-524- 5209

ANTIQUE WARDROBE Beautiful crown molding! 2 Pine front doors and Walnut sides! Two large storage drawers. 80” tall, and 45” wide. 20” deep w h i c h i s p e r fe c t fo r hanging clothes. Excel- lent cond! Loving transpor ted from Minesota. $900. Bainbridge Island. Call Donna for an appointment to see this func t iona l , go rgeous piece!! 206-780-1144.

Jewelry & Fur

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Mail Order

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Buy Gold & Silver Coins - 1 percent over dealer cost. For a limited time, Park Avenue Numismat- ics is selling Silver and Gold Amer ican Eagle Coins at 1 percent over dealer cost. 1-877-545- 5402

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 percent on all your medication needs. Ca l l Today 888 -459 - 9961 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping

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Gold and Silver Can Pro- tect Your Hard Earned Dol lars Learn how by cal l ing Freedom Gold Group for your free edu- cational guide. 877-714- 3574

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • Oct 17, 2012 • 19Medical Equipment

New Hoveround, will hold up to 500lbs. You won’t find one better. Cost over $9,000, sell for car, van, pick up or RV w o r t h a t l e a s t $2,500. Or sell cash for $1,450. Will bring t o s h o w y o u a n y - where. (425)256-1559

Miscellaneous

DIABETIC STRIPS? Sell Them. Check Us out on- l ine! All Major Brands Boughtwww.DTSbuyer.comGold Dredge, 4” Keene, new moto r, s lu i ce & hose. Exce l len t go ld dredge. Air opt ional . $1,500. (425)330-4773

Lucky Greenhouse & Light

1000 Watt Grow Light Package includes Bal- last, Lamp & Reflector!

$1791000 Watt Digital Light Package includes Bal-

last, Lamp and Upgrad- ed Reflector!

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Suite 100B, Seattle

206.682.8222NEED CASH??

I Will Buy Your Maple Tree’s!

If You Have 1 or 101. Give Us a Call.

J & L Tone WoodsHarold Kupers 360-508-1313

Tim Adams 360-827-2436

Nordic Track, 3 yearsl o l d , l i ke b rand new. $200. Braided rug, 9x12, blue and white, great shape $25 (360)698- 1520Port Susan Camping RV Storage and much morep o r t s u s a n c a m p i n g - club.org425-743-7272

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SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 -- Make/Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any d i m e n s i o n . I n s t o ck ready to ship. Free info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmi l l s .com 1-800- 578-1363 Ext 300N

SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY

CLAIM DENIED?No Recovery, No Fee!! FreeConsultation. We Can Help!Tucker & Boklage PLLCCall Today 800-431-3688

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send de- ta i ls P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

Musical Instruments

5 piece Tama Rockstar. New 5 p iece Sab ian cymbols. New Gibralter double-bass pedal. New stands. New drumheads. $1000.00. Call 360-865- 0897GETZEN ETERNA 700 Trumpet. Silver Plated, Intermediate Trumpet in Exce l l en t Cond i t i on . $450. Call Janice at 206- 612-2880.

Musical Instruments

HAYNES FLUTE, solid silver, $1500 OBO.ROY SEAMAN wood piccolo with ster l ing key s , $ 1 8 0 0 O B O. Both instruments professional quality. Ex- cellent condition. Lo- c a t e d i n Po u l s b o . (360)394-1818

Wanted/Trade

OLD COMICS WANT- ED! Will buy comics and original comic art from the 30’s thru the 60’s. (425)442-4841

pets/animals

Birds

See PhotosOnline!

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Cats

DESERT LYNX kittens Dog like personalities. Intel l igent and loving. $100. 360-377-7214MAINE COON Siamese Mix 3 Females $275. MAINE COON Persian Mix Kit tens, Adorable Fluffbal ls $300. BEN- GAL MAINE COON Mix $250. Shots / wormed, guaranteed. No checks. (425)350-0734PERSIAN KITTENS in Yak ima . CFA Reg i s - tered. 3 females, 1 blue, 2 tor t ies. 1 a l l black male. 10 months old. All shots. $350 each OBO. 509-576-4350 or 509- 575-3858Ragdoll Kit tens $100. Each. Males & Females. Just Gorgeous! Call 425- 870-5597 or 425-870- 1487

Dogs

2 CHIHUAHUA’S - Long coat, AKC registered. Neutered male, gold with wh i te mar k ings ; and spayed female, black & brown brindle with white markings. Dew claws removed. Wormed and all permanent shots. Vet checked. Mother on site. $350 each. Located in Kent. (253)852-53442 Ma le French Bu l l - dogs/Creme color, 9wks old-ready to go home. AKC Registered $1,600. P lease contact Mike/ Chr ist ina at 509-989- 3834.AKC BICHON PUPPIES For Sale! Only 2 Left! I Male, 1 Female. Very Lovable. non-shedding, non-allergenic, can deliver, terms available. 406-885-7215 or 360- 490-8763

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Dogs

3 Adul t POM’S, 1 female, 2 males. Black 9 mon th ma le , c ream, sable female & male. $300 each. 425-377- 1675

ADORABLE American Eskimo puppies. Gor- geous, Pure White, Purebred, Papered, Smart dogs! Wormed, shots (360)652-9612 or (425)923-6555

AKC BRITTANY PUP- PIES. Beautiful 10 week o ld reg i s te red pups. Tails docked and dew c laws removed. Wel l mannered parents onsite. Come from strong hunting heritage. Only 3 Females and 2 Males left. $700 each. To good homes only. Call 360- 825-6180 to set appointment to view them.AKC COCKER Babies most colors, beautiful, s o c i a l i z e d , h e a l t hy, ra ised w i th ch i ld ren . Shots, wormed, pedi- grees. $550 up. Terms? 425-750-0333, Everett

A K C D O B E R M A N S . Champions Sherluck, Cactus Cash, Kimbertal, G lad ia tor blood l ines. Vaccinations, wormed, d e w s , t a i l s d o n e . Healthy, family raised $950 253-405-9106AKC Engl ish Bul ldog P u p p i e s fo r s a l e . 3 Males and 2 Females. Males $1600.00 and Fe- males $1800.00. Pup- pies are 13 weeks old. P lease ca l l 360-581- 7746

AKC Eng l i sh Mas t i f f puppies, born 9/5/12. Father is OFA, hip and elbow cer tif ied and is also certified heart and eye. We have some re- maining brindle puppies, both male and female. These dogs will be show quality, they carry very strong blood lines. So- cialized around all ages. First shots are included. Paren ts a re on s i te . $1400 cash only. Seri- o u s i n q u i r i e s o n l y. Ready for their “forever homes” end of October. 206-351-8196

AKC GERMANShepherd Pups

3 females, bi-color & black. 1 long coat . One yea r h ip and h e a l t h g u a ra n t e e , $500. 360-636-4397 or 360-751-7681, [email protected]

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com

Dogs

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, bred for sound temperament and train a b i l i t y. A l l G e r m a n bloodlines. Parents onsite and family raised. $900. 360-456-0362A K C G E R M A N S H E P H E R D p u p s . Very intelligent. Par- ents on site. Health g u a r a n t e e d , f i r s t shots. Top pedigree. $550 part reg., $650 full, 360-532-9315.For pics email:[email protected] GIANT A laskan M a l a m u t e p u p p i e s , $850 & up. View pictures & information at:willowcreekmalamutes.com or call 360-769-5995 & leave message [email protected] Labrador Puppies C h o c o l a t e & B l a ck . Great hunters, compan- ions, playful, loyal. 1st shots, dewormed. OFA’s $450 & $550. 425-350- 1627AKC REGISTERED Lab Puppies. Over 30+ titled dogs in the last 5 generations. Sire is a Master Hunter and Cer t i f ied Pointing Lab. OFA Hip and Elbows, Dews Re- moved, First Shots, De- wor ming. 6 Males (1 Black, 5 Yellow), 6 Fe- m a l e s ( 2 Ye l l o w, 4 Black). $750 each. Call Mike, 360-547-9393AKC Rottweiler Puppies-5 males, 2 females. Dew claws, tails docked, dewormed, 1st shots, and parents on site. Asking $850 w/ papers. Cal l 360-319-5825A K C S I B E R I A N HUSKY puppies, Born 7/30/12. Gray & white. 2 Females, 2 males $450 each. 360-520- 3023 or 360-304-0939.

AKC YORKIES!! Tails, shots, wormed! Happy, hea l t hy and p l ay fu l . M /F ava i l ab le $800 - $1 ,000 . P roven AKC Tiny Stud available. Call for details and pics. 360- 923-0814

AUSTRALIAN SHEP- H E R D S, r e g i s t e r e d . Adults, Puppies. Stan- dards, Miniatures. Shots, Wormed, Tails Docked. 3 Black Tri 1 year olds. 12 new Standard pup- p i e s . 9 w e e k o l d Miniature and Standards $350 and up OBO, cash. Call for pictures: 425- 844-2382BORDER Coll ie pups, ABCA registered. Black & White & Red & White. Ranch raised, working parents. 1s t shots & wormed. $500-$600/ea. 509-486-1191 or 1-866- 295-4217. www.canaanguestranch.comBOUVIER AKC FAWN P U P S 8 we e k s M / F $800 and up. PARENTS ON SITE. WORKING A N D S H OW L I N E S . 360-275-7501

Reach thousands of readers 1-800-388-2527

Dogs

BOSTON TERRIERS AKC Reg. B lack and wh i te. Bor n 8 -14-12 . Ready to go to new homes. First shots are done. Mom and dad are here to see. Only 1 male le f t . We been ra isng Bostons for 10 years, and we have very good temperaments in our dogs. Very good wi th k ids. Spanaway, Wa. Marys Bostons 253-271- 7772 or 253-691-9142 Cash only.

Ch ihuahua puppies, Family loving pets! Very cute, fun loving and see- i ng i s be l i ev ing ! 1s t shots, worming. $100 (360)691-2770

C H I H UA H UA P U P S, $400. $100 hold fee for pups available to take home at eight weeks, w e l c o m e t o v i s i t i n meantime. Inky-girl al- most pure black, Choco- l a t e - g i r l c h o c o l a t e brown, Brown-Cheeks- Girl tri-point, Caramel- boy c lass ic tan . Fu l l blooded unregistered. 360-377-6661

CHIHUAHUA’S! Itty Bitty t e e ny we e ny, P u r s e s ize, AKC reg is tered puppies. Shots, wormed, pot ty box trained. In- cludes wee-wee pads. puppy care info packet, med i ca l hea l t h ca re record keeping system, puppy food starter supply, medical health insu- r a n c e p o l i c y. 1 0 0 % health guaranteed, (vet check completed). Mi- cro-chipping available. $480 & up 253-847-7387

E n g l i s h M a s t i f f / N e o Mastiff mix for sale $400 b o r n S e p t . 4 t h C a l l : 206 391 1829

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. West GermanImport, Sch3, hip certified. Quality Puppies in B L A C K / R E D , w i t h Brains, Looks, and ex- c e l l e n t p e d i g r e e . 406 854- 2175. Delivery to Seattle. www.alfa-ger- m a n s h e p h e r d s . c o m . price$550 and +

G E T 1 0 % O F F A l l Boarding and Grooming S e r v i c e s W h e n Yo u Mention This Ad! Call Sunset Kennel, 360-675- 7288 www.sunsetken- nel.com

Golden Retrievers Born August 29 ready end October good temper, lovable, playful pick out b e f o r e g o n e p o t t y trained, rope broke 425- 345-0857 WayneGREAT DANE

A K C G R E AT D A N E puppies! Health guarantee! Very sweet, lovable, intelligent, gentle giants. Males and females. Now offering Full-Euro’s, Half- Euro’s & Standard Great Danes. Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes and licensed since 2002. $500 & up (every color but Fawn). Also; selling Standard Poodles. Call 5 0 3 - 5 5 6 - 4 1 9 0 . www.dreyersdanes.comGreat Dane GREAT DANE Puppies, AKC. Starting at $400.

Blacks, Harlequins, Brin- dles, Mantels, Merles, Fawns, Fawnequins.

(360)[email protected]

www.dreamcatchergreatdanes.us www.dreamcatchergreatdanes.us

MALTESE PUPPIES, 10 w e e k s o l d , s h o t s & wormed. Males $400. Parents on si te. 253- 761-6067

Dogs

LABRADOR

ADORABLE Chocolate Lab pups! Ready 10/20 for new homes! Great with young kids & other dogs, wel l social ized. Perfect for family pet, b reed ing o r hun t ing . AKC reg is tered, dew claws removed & f irst shots. Loveable, loyal temperment! 4 females $ 5 5 0 / e a . 2 m a l e s $500/ea. Clinton, Whid- bey Island. Chris or Mar- cie 360-341-2136.

LABRADOR

EXCELLENT HUNTING Lab Puppies. Father is out of top line Pointing kennel. Mother is top registered. davycrock- [email protected]. 360- 432-8290

LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC Puppies/Pointing Labs, dew claws removed , h ips OFHA certified, 1st shots, 36 months guaranteed. $700. 360-631-2391

MINIATUREAustralian Shepherd

Pupp ies ; 2 red t r i males available $700. each . Reg i s te red , health guaranteed, UTD shots. 541-518- 9284 Baker City, Ore.Oregonaussies.com

MINIATURE PINSCHER Puppies For Sale. I have 5 adorable puppies wait- ing to come home with you. 3 Boys and 2 Girls. Tails cropped and Dew Claws removed. Born 07/30/12. Boys: $300, Girls: $400. Please call Amber Today at 360- 682-5030 or 775-455- 5979

NEED A PUPPY?WANT CHOICES?

*CHIHUAHUA*ITALIAN

GREYHOUND*BEAGLE

*LAB*CAIRN

*LABRADOODLE*DOXIE

*PEKE-A-POO*PUG

Photos at:FARMLANDPETS.COM

F Current VaccinationFCurrent Deworming

F VET EXAMINED

Farmland Pets & Feed

9000 Silverdale Way

(360)692-0415Pomeranian, Mini Fe-

male $250. Cute Cudly 2.5 lbs, Black female

$450. All shots, wormed (425)420-6708

RAT TERRIERPuppies, toys & tiny toys. Registered, ex- c e p t i o n a l l y n i c e . Shots, wormed, starting at $250. Ready to go! 360-273-9325Hopespringsfarms.comShih Tzu Puppies, Pure- bred, wormed, 1st shots & dew claws removed. Females $500, Males $400. Cal l (425)361- 9818

Dogs

Rottweiler Pups AKC Rottweiler Pups,

German Vom Schwai- ger Wappen & Vom Hause Neubrand

bloodlines, hips guaranteed, Born Aug 7th & 14th, robust health, shots, wormed and ready to go. $900-

1500. 425-971-4948.

[email protected] Also ask about our 5

year old Male.

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER

PUPPIESR e g i s t e r e d A P R , $900 each, 2 males & 1 female. 360-436- 0338

Horses

4 STALLS AVAILABLE. $350 includes full care. Turnout 7 days a week on to 9 acres of pasture. $300 for pasture boarding. Snoqualmie area near trails. Outdoor are- na. P lease ca l l Judy 425-281-8395.

General Pets

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un anuncio en el Little Nickel!

Llame a Lia866-580-9405

[email protected]

ServicesAnimals

LOVING Animal Care Visits - Walks Housesitting Home & Farm

JOANNA GARDINER 206-567-0560

(Cell) 206-228-4841

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 family a t the Jus t Be tween Fr iends Issaquah Fall Sale Event! Clothing, cribs, swings, strollers, toys, highchairs, movies, bouncers, books, mater- nity/ nursing items and more. The P icke r i ng Barn across from Costco in Issaquah, 1730 10th Av e N W, I s s a q u a h , 98027. Friday, October 26th, 10am - 6pm, Ad- mission $2 or free with this ad. Saturday Octo- ber 27th, 9am - 4pm, New Items arrived Fri- day Night! Sunday, Oc- tober 28th, 8am - 1pm, Half Pr ice Day. I tems without a star on the tag are 50% off!

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

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

MERCER ISLAND

GARAGE SALE, Mercer Island - October 20th - 21st, 9am - 4pm. Tables, law office desk, chest of drawers, child’s vintage f u r n i t u r e & r o c k i n g horse, Chinese hook rug, collectables, kitchen, household, twin mat- tress/ boxspring, more! 7850 80th Place SE - Cash.WoodinvilleSATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 9am to 4pm. Home Furnishings: Sofas and Chairs, Bedroom, Office, D i n i n g , M i s c . C a s h / C h e c k O n l y . 18815 139th Ave NE, Woodinville, inside warehouse at Greenbaums Home Furnishings.

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDVIRGINIA VILLA Apart- ments Multi Family Sale. A Large, Eclectic Collec- tion of Items! 200 High School Road NE, Com- munity Room. October 20th, 9am - 4pm.

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

MONROE Year Round

Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 15 Years!

Evergreen FairgroundsSaturday & Sunday

9 am - 4pmFREE Admission &

parking!For Information call

360-794-5504

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

EUMC Holly Days Ba- zaar November 120th Tables fo r Rent Ca l l 425-778-5920

Estate Sales

VashonExcellent quality furni- ture, household and gar- dening items, row boat, washer & dryer, etc. Sat- urday, Oct 20, 9:00 - 2:00. 23109 Kingsbury Rd SW.

wheelsMarine

Sail

SUNFISH SAIL BOAT Excellent shape! Ready to run! Relax and just sail away! Personal size, roll it on down the beach to launch! No lifting nec- cesary, smooth transi- tion to water. Sailing din- ghy, a pontoon type hull. $1,200 obo. Mercer Is- land. Call Rob 206-232- 1215.

AutomobilesPontiac

2001 PONTIAC Firebird Conver t ible. Rel iable communter or toy! 19 MPG in the city. 26 MPG on the highway! 130,000 miles, 3.8 Liters, 200 HP, V6, 4 speed auto- matic. Always garaged, well cared for!! Main- tence records included. Good shape. $5,850. Covington. Call Cur tis 206-849-9356.

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Pickup TrucksFord

2007 FORD RANGER, 4WD. Ex tended cab. Canopy included. 138k miles. New engine, running boards, wireless re- mote entry, power locks and windows. Dark grey exterior, black/grey inte r io r. T i res in good s h a p e . $ 9 0 0 0 O B O. (253)859-8838 evenings and weekends.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up 253-335-1232

1-800-577-2885

Tents & Travel Trailers

2004 KOMFORT 25TBS in excellent condition! $12,950. Garaged or covered when not in use with low miles (4 tr ips per Summer). Length: 2 6 ’ x 8 ’ 0 ” . A x l e s : 2 . Weight: 6018 lbs. Slides: 1. Queen and 3 bunk beds. Sleeps 9. New tires with spare tire and carrier. Weight equaliz- ing hitch with sway control bar. Power Tonque Jack. Four manual stabi- lizer jacks. Large awn- ing, luggage rack and bike rack attachment. Air conditioner, furnace and l o t s o f a c c e s s o r i e s . Great deal! Call 425- 445-0631 or email j f i- [email protected] for more info. Currently located in Fall City, WA.

Tents & Travel Trailers

22’ 2007 JAYCO, JAY Flight Travel Trailer. Ful- ly self contained. Sleeps 6 people. Interior shelv- ing and storage through out. Sunny and br ight wi th lots of windows. Outside shower and gas grill. Excellent condition! Original owners. 4,165 lbs towing, 2 propane tanks, luggage rack with ladder. Asking $12,800. Bonney Lake. 253-891- 7168.

Vehicles Wanted

C A R D O N AT I O N S WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. Non- Runners OK. Tax De- d u c t i b l e . F r e e Cruise/Hotel/Air Vouch- er. L ive Operators 7 days/week. Breast Can- cer Society #800-728- 0801.

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

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

DIVORCE$135, $165 w/ChildrenNo Court AppearancesComplete Preparation.

Includes Custody,Support, PropertyDivision and Bills.

BBB Member503-772-5295

[email protected]

Professional ServicesFarm/Garden Service



Llame a Lia866-580-9405

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Llame a Lia866-580-9405

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Professional ServicesLegal Services

BANKRUPTCY

Friendly, Flat FeeFREE PhoneConsultation

CallGreg Hinrichsen,

Attorney206-801-7777

(Sea/Tac)425-355-8885 [email protected]

DIVORCE $135. $165 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) 772-5295www.paralegalalterna- tives.com [email protected]

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206-842-8363Law Offices of

Lynda H. McMaken, P.S.


Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

“One Call Does It All!”

* Windows * Doors* Carpentry * Decks* Fences * Framing* Drywall and RepairsLic. - Bonded - InsuredSteve, (206)427-5949

ORDONEZCONSTRUCTION

Decks, Patios,Siding, Concrete, Fencing, Pressure

Washing, Odd Jobs, Windows, General

Landscaping.Lic#ORDONZ*880CW

Bonded & Insured

206-769-3077206-463-0306

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar t- ment of Labor and In- dustr ies registrat ion number in the adver- tisement.Failure to obtain a cer- tificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will re- su l t in a f ine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Indus- tries Specialty Compli- ance Services Division at

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

Home ServicesDrafting/Design

BLUEPRINTSStreet of Dreams homes or simple additions. 30

years exp; creative professional work!

Ask for Dan:206-851-1182

[email protected]

DRAFTING SERVICE, Residential plans pro- duced for building permit and construction. Work samples and References avai lable. Cal l J im at 253-981-4009 for pricing.

Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

DS ELECTRIC Co. New breaker panel,

electrical wiring, trouble shoot, electric heat, Fire Alarm System, Intercom and Cable,

Knob & Tube Upgrade,Old Wiring Upgrade

up to code... Senior Discount 15%Lic/Bond/Insured

DSELE**088OT(206)498-1459

Free Estimate

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

Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

GEORGE’S A TO Z ELECTRIC

Residential $58/Hr.Commercial/Industrial

$77/Hr.Some Free Estimates

425-572-0463Lic./bonded/InsuredGEORGZE948PB

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

AFFORDABLE q HAULING

Storm Cleanup, Hauling, Yard Waste,

House Cleanup, Removes Blackberry

Bushes, Etc.

Fall Special! 25% DISCOUNT

Specialing in House, garage & yard cleanouts.

VERY AFFORDABLE

206-478-8099

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

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

GOT CLUTTER?WE TAKE IT ALL!

Junk, Appliances,Yard Debris, etc.

Serving Kitsap Co. Since 1997

360-377-7990206-842-2924

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

Hard WorkingCollege StudentAvailable For Work

Tues/Thurs/Sat/Sun. Will work rain or shine. Pick- up truck avai lable for hauling. $20/hr, 4 hr min. Please call:

206-719-0168

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

NANCY’S HOUSECLEANING

25 years experience.Hard, fast worker

I use all of my ownsupplies. M-F.

(425)466-3550




more information.

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

Home ServicesKitchen and Bath

One Day BathRemodeling

Seamless Acrylic Wall Systems

Lifetime Warranty

Easy access TUBto SHOWERConversions

No tub rail to climb over. Safety bars &

seats installed to your preference.

A+ rated on BBB & Angie’s List

Brad Wallace360/391-3446

C.L. BATHFF97606

Home ServicesLandscape Services

TOM’S CONCRETESPECIALIST

425-443-547425 years experience68

4753

www.tomlandscaping.com

All Types Of Concrete

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trimming* Weeding * Pruning

* Sod * Seed* Bark * Rockery

*Complete Yard Work 425-226-3911 206-722-2043

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CKA LandscapingAYard cleaning APruning

ATrimming AHedging AAerating AThatching ATree cutting ABark

AHaulingReasonable rates

Free estimatesPlease call...

Kim 206-713-2083

CountrysideLandscaping and

Maintenence

Years of Happy,Local Customers!

NumerousTestimonials Avail!

360-265-7487Lic# COUNTLM932JE

NEED CASH??I Will Buy

Your Maple Tree’s!If You Have 1 or 101.

Give Us a Call.J & L Tone Woods

Harold Kupers 360-508-1313

Tim Adams 360-827-2436

Home ServicesLandscape Services

HAWKS....... ....LANDSCAPING

Winter/Fall Clean-UpTrim, Barking, Mow, Weeding, Hedges,

Blkberrry & Brush Re- moval, Gutters, Haul

Down trees and Pressure Washing.

SO MUCH MORE!!Affordable PricesFREE Estimates.425-244-3539425-971-4945

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

ALL AROUND LAWN LAWN MAINTENANCE.

Brush cutting, mow- ing, hedges, weed ea t ing , hau l ing , & pressure washing.

R & R MAINTENANCE206-683-6794

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Home ServicesPlumbing

1-800-972-2937“FROM Small to All

Give Us A Call”Licensed, Bonded,

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Eastside: 425-273-1050

King Co: 206-326-9277

Sno Co: 425-347-9872www.pacwestservices.net

Home ServicesPole Builder/Storage

TED’S SHEDSMy Prices are Reasonable

I Build Custom, Storage Sheds, Garden Sheds,

Small Barns Horse StallsPlease call Tim for a

Free Estimate425-486-5046 Lic#602-314-149

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Home ServicesRemodeling

CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH“Free Estimates”

37 yrs Experience DREAM KITCHEN!We Can Build it!!

Call to make your dreams come true!

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Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFINGALL TYPES Home Owners Re-Roofs$ My SpecialtySmall Company offers

$ Low pricesCall 425-788-6235

Lic. Bonded. Ins.Lic# KRROO**099QA

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

SCOTT’S HOME & ROOF

SERVICE

Leaking Roof?Clogged Gutters?

Call Scott Today!*Roofing & Repair *Roof/Gutter Cleaning *Deck Construction *Clearing & Logging *Tree Removal

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s ROOFING s(Res. Roofing Specialist)

$500 OFF Complete Reroofs

(Most Roofs)All Types of Roofing:

3 Reroofing 3 Repair3 Cleaning

Free Estimates Tile Roof Specialties253-228-1287

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Free Estimates- Roofing All Types- Shake - Metal - Flat Roof - Asphalt - Gutters - Painting - 24hr Response

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Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

KNOLL TREE SERVICE

“The Tree People” Tree Removal/Thinning,

Stump Grinding,Brush Hauling, Etc!FREE ESTIMATES

253-380-1481www.knolltreeservice.comLICENSED, BONDED, INSURED


Designated Drivers Save LivesThis ad is placed in this newspaper as a courtesy for M.A.D.D.

BottomlessGarage Sale AdsAll you can say and more!No word limit for only $37!

Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online to reach thousands of readers in your area.

Call: 800-388-2527Fax: 360-598-6800or log on: www.nw-ads.com


Animal Partners Chili Showdown is

SaturdayValley Animal Partners’ third

annual Chili Showdown is 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Snoqualmie

Eagle’s lodge.Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.

VAP is a non-profit organiza-tion and all proceeds benefit

families in the Snoqualmie Valley.

Businesses and organizations including the North Bend Bar

and Grill, the Snoqualmie Brewery, the Mount Si culinary

class and Love A Mutt Rescue will be competing with their chili recipes. Individuals are

welcome to compete as well. Come and vote for your

favorite!Tickets are $10 for adults, $7

for seniors and $5 for children.

North BeNd theatre

ShowtimeSWednesday, Oct. 17

• Hotel transylvania (PG), 11 a.m. (mommy) & 7 P.m.

thursday, Oct. 18 • Hotel transylvania, 7 P.m.

FrIday, Oct. 19• Hotel transylvania, 2 & 5 P.m.• Trouble wiTh The Curve (PG-13), 8 P.m.

saturday, Oct. 20• Hotel transylvania, 2 & 5 P.m.• Trouble wiTh The Curve (PG-13), 8 P.m.

sunday, Oct. 21• Hotel transylvania, 1:30 P.m.• MT. FilM SerieS ‘Mind The video Man,’ 5 P.m.

MOnday, Oct. 22• Hotel transylvania, 5 P.m.• Trouble wiTh The Curve, 7 P.m.

Scen

eSN

OQUA

LMIE

VAL

LEy

Crossword puzzle

Across1. Hits hard

6. Discompose

11. Provokes

13. Weak

15. Timid, childish man

16. “So soon?”

17. “___ alive!” (con-traction)

18. College fee

20. “Fantasy Island” prop

21. Locale

23. Apprehensive

24. Hacienda hand, maybe

25. Fishhook line

27. Ballad

28. Shoulder gesture

29. Mourner

31. Category

32. Contemptible one

33. Grimace

34. Letters

36. Betting informa-tion seller

39. “Silly” birds

40. Greyhound, e.g.

41. Hang

43. Absorbed

44. Ringlets

46. Back of the neck

47. “To ___ is human ...”

48. Layered ice cream dessert

50. Blazer, e.g. (acro-nym)

51. Run away lovers

53. Not worth using

55. Differing from accepted standards

56. Thaw

57. E-mail option

58. Detroit’s county

Down1. Literary composi-tion

2. Handgun sheath

3. Arctic bird

4. “Check this out!”

5. 1988 Olympics site

6. Fusion

7. Building near a silo

8. Trick taker, often

9. Those who climb up and over

10. Repulsive

11. Awry

12. Out of proper order

13. Tinker Bell, e.g.

14. Eager

19. Get misty-eyed

22. Snob

24. Four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage

26. Freetown currency unit

28. Kind of fund

30. Big wine holder

31. Bluecoat

33. Lost

34. Mollusk diver

35. Scold

36. Gang land

37. Dodging

38. Drive back

39. Excessive desire for wealth

40. Explode

42. Retain with stone

44. Traveling amuse-ment show

45. Strength

48. Clap

49. Soft porous rock deposited from springs

52. Lulu

54. “Don’t give up!”

Sudoku See answers, page 23

Difficulty level: 2

4 6 8 5 2 9 7 3 15 2 1 8 7 3 9 4 63 7 9 1 4 6 5 2 86 9 7 2 8 1 3 5 48 4 2 3 5 7 6 1 91 3 5 6 9 4 8 7 29 5 4 7 6 2 1 8 37 1 6 4 3 8 2 9 52 8 3 9 1 5 4 6 7

Right, a young treasure hunter scores a fish sculpture dur-ing Fall City’s river cleanup and arts event. Below, diver Charles Frederick found his share of trash at the bottom of the river. Frederick had help throughout the day from Damian Moses, left, and Wayne Graika, both part of the Snoqualmie Tribe wood carvers.

Trash to treasure

Up for auction as part of the Snoqualmie River Fish Festival, these hand-decorated salmon, right, were appropriate-ly displayed along the fence around Fall City’s Art Park.

courtesy photos

Artist Catherine Thompson, center, created the mosaic stone held by the woman on the left, and just happened to be near her when the woman found her treasure. Thompson and her family also contributed to the event by joining the cleanup effort, discovering their own treasures in the process.

Trash and treasures alike were scooped up by Fish Festival participants Saturday, Sept. 22, but only the trash found its way to the bin. Mosaics, wood carvings, cop-per leaves and other beauties were toted to their new homes, in the hands of their

finders, at the conclusion of what will probably be an annual river clean-up in Fall City. “We think it was a very successful day,” said Sharlett

Driggs, co-chair of the Fall City Arts-sponsored event. “Lots of smiles and shouts from people who found art treasures.”

An estimated 200 people helped with the riverside cleanup, bid in the salmon auction, or just enjoyed some of the booths, like the carvings of the Snoqualmie Tribe Canoe Carvers.


“Six games went by and the super tie-breaker came up. That was interesting,” the senior said.Reid had lost to his Liberty foe in their prior matchup this season.He felt the intensity of the match—“my hands started sweating”—but he wasn’t tracking the score

until the final moments.Reid is among the Wildcat tennis players to make good

strides this season.“I never knew anything about him until he walked

onto the court,” says coach Jim Gibowski. “He’s maybe the most mentally tough player I have. He’s strong and can move.”

Doubles and KingCoIn doubles, the three Mount Si duos lost. Rhett Haney

and Van Magnan, in the primary group, fell to Liberty’s Tyler Le and Aaron Burk, 3-6, 2-6.

At number two doubles, the duo of Drew Hadaller and Logan Cochrane won their first set, 7-6, over Griffin Lockhart and Matt Campbell. But the Patriots rallied and won the next two, 3-6, 1-6.

At number three, Royce Schwartzenberger and Brady Thomas, who challenged their way up from junior var-sity, battled to a 6-7 finish in their first set, against the Pats’ Garrett Hughes and Brian Linnenkamp, and fell 1-6 in the second.

Mount Si now has a rare opportunity to showcase regional tennis talent, hosting the KingCo league tennis tournament October 16 to 18.

Hamann and Griffin will represent Mount Si at singles at KingCo, along with the doubles duos of Van Magnan and Rhett Haney, at number one, and Logan Cochrane and Drew Hadaller at number two.

There is a Mount Si team dynamic, Griffin said.“Some people are laid back, others are more intense,” he

said. “I think I’m in the middle ground.”“It’s hard to learn at first, but once you do, it’s really fun,”

Reid says of the sport. “You can’t have a really bad time out here. It’s a good environment.”

You can follow team results at MountSiTennis.wee-bly.com.

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PUBLIC NOTICE #687277CITY OF SNOQUALMIE

Public Notice The City of Snoqualmie Depart- ment of Public Works, 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Depart- ment of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Falls Ave. SE and SE Cedar St. Rehabilita- tion and Infrastructure Improve- ments, is located at SE 90th St. (from SR202 to Falls Ave. SE); Falls Ave. SE (from SE 90th St. to SE Beta St.); SE Beta St. (from SR202) to Schusman Ave. SE; SE Epsilon St. (from Falls Ave. SE to Schusman Ave. SE) SE Cedar St. (from SE Fir St. to Silva Ave. SE) in Snoqualmie in King County. This project involves 5.66 acres of soil disturbance for roadway and utility improvements, including the installation of water main, sewer main and storm drain line; curb, gutter, planter and sidewalks will also be constructed as part of the construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the existing City of Snoqual- mie storm drainage that outfalls to the Snoqualmie River, for the Falls Ave. SE Site; and to an unnamed creek for the SE Cedar St. site. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC173- 201A-320.Comments can be submitted to:

Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program, Construction StormwaterPO Box 47696Olympia, WA 98504-7696

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 10, 2012 and October 17, 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE #687655LEGAL NOTICENORTH BEND

TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT NO 1

North Bend, Washington

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Bend Transportation Bene- fit District No 1 (TBD) will hold a public hearing to receive comments on the 2013 Preliminary Budget. The hearing will take place during a Special Transpor- tation Benefit District No 1 Meeting on Tuesday November 6, 2012, at approximately 7:05 P.M., at the Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA. Comments may be submitted in writing to the TBD Board of Di- rectors, c/o City of North Bend, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896) North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, November 5, 2012 or verbally during the public hearing. The Preliminary Budget is available for review at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave. N., and on the City’s website at http://northbendwa.gov. Further information is available by contacting City Hall at (425) 888-7630.Posted: October 3, 2012Published: October 10, 2012 and October 17, 2012 in the Snoqual- mie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #687646LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington


Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council will hold a public hearing to receive comments on setting the Property Tax Levy for 2013. The hearing will take place during the Regu- lar City Council Meeting on Tuesday November 6, 2012, 7:00 P.M., at the Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA. Comments may be submitted in writing to the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896) North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, November 5, 2012 or verbally during the public hearing. Further information is available by contacting Finance Manager Stan Lewis at (425) 888-7631.Posted: October 4, 2012Published: October 10, 2012 and October 17, 2012 in the Sno- qualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #690429DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

(ECF12-007)WAC 197-11-970 Determina- tion of nonsignificance (DNS).

Description of proposal: Installation of approximately 180 linear feet of 12 inch ductile iron water main across SR203 at Commercial Street Proponent: City of CarnationLocation of proposal, including street address, if any: SR203 and Commercial Street in Carnation, WALead agency: City of CarnationThe lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 20 days from the date below. Comments must be submitted by November 6, 2012.Responsible Official: Linda ScottPosition/Title: City Planner Phone: (425) 333-4192Address: City of Carnation 4621 Tolt Avenue PO Box 1238 Carnation, WA 98014-1238Date: October 8, 2012 Date Issued: October 8, 2012Date Mailed: October 9, 2012Date Published: October 17 and October 24, 2012 in the Snoqula- mie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #690459City of North Bend

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND

NOTICE OF SEPA DETERMINATION OF

NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS)Project Name: Si View Estates

Preliminary PlatDNS Issuance Date: October 17, 2012Notice of Hearing and DNS Publication Date: October 17, 2012Public Hearing Date: November 8, 2012 Applicant: RAD Development, LLC Craig Pierce (425)742-6044Location: 1045 Maloney Grove Avenue SEDescription of Proposal: Preliminary Plat applications to subdivide parcel #1523089102 totaling 6.9 acres into a 28 lot single-family subdivision subject to compliance with all applicable regulations. The site is located in Section 15, Township 23N, Range 8 east W.M., more com-

monly known as 1045 Maloney Grove Avenue SE, just south of SE 10th Street. Copies of the staff report will be available at the hearing and beginning on approximately October 22, 2012 at the Commu- nity and Economic Development Department at 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, or by email- ing Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner at [email protected] and Tom Meagher, Office/Permit Coordinator at tmeagher@northbendwa.gov. For further information, contact the CED Depart- ment at (425) 888-5633. The Hearing Examiner will issue a Notice of Decision on the Preliminary Plats by November 18, 2012 consistent with NBMC 20.05.005.Public Hearing:At 10:30a.m.on Thursday, No- vember 8, 2012, at the City Hall Conference Room (211 Main Avenue N.), the City of North Bend will hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the proposed Preliminary Plat. Written comments may be accepted until 4:30pm, Wednesday October 31, 2012, or in person at the hearing. Email or deliver comments to the contact below. Responsible Official: Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner Threshold Determination: The City of North Bend (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment that cannot be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of the North Bend Municipal Code and other applicable regulations. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request at the offices of the North Bend Community and Economic Development Depart- ment located at 126 E. Fourth St., North Bend, Washington. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days from the date of publication of this notice, allowing time for public comment. The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of North Bend 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.For More Information:Please contact Senior Planner Jamie Burrell at the Community and Economic Development Department at (425) 888-7642 or via email to jburrell@northbendwa.gov. Email comments for either the DNS or the Public Hearing to Jamie at the email above and Tom Meagher [email protected] or deliver or mail to the North Bend Community and Economic De- velopment Department, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 17, 2012




Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council will hold a public hearing to receive comments on the 2013 Prelimi- nary Budget. The hearing will take place during the Regular City Council Meeting on Tues- day November 6, 2012, 7:00 P.M., at the Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA. Comments may be submitted in writing to the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896) North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, November 5, 2012 or verbally during the public hearing. The Preliminary Budget is available for review at City Hall, 211 Main Ave. N., and on the City’s website at http://northbendwa.gov. Further information is available by contacting City Hall at (425) 888-1211.Posted: October 3, 2012Published: October 10, 2012 and October 17, 2012 in the Snoqual- mie Valley Record.




Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive comment regarding renewal of a Moratorium on the Establishment of Medical Marijuana Dispensar- ies. The public hearing will take place during the Regular Council Meeting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, at 7:00 P.M., at the Mt.

Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. Citizens may submit written comments regarding the Mora- torium to the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896), North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, November 5, 2012 or verbally during the public hearing. North Bend does not discrimi- nate on the basis of disabilities. If you need special accommoda- tion, please contact City Hall within three business days prior to the public hearing at (425) 888-7627.Posted: October 10, 2012Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: October 17, 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE #691075CITY OF SNOQUALMIE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING- WATER

COMPREHENSIVE PLANTIME: Monday, November 5th, 2012 7:00PMTOPIC: Water Comprehensive Plan Update PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- BY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held before the Snoqualmie Planning Commis- sion at 7:00PM, or there soon after, to hear testimony on proposed amendments to the City of Snoqualmie Water Compre- hensive Plan amendment. The Public Hearing will be held at the Snoqualmie City Hall in the Council Chambers at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie. Writ- ten testimony may be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, Atten- tion Mike Roy, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, until 5:00 PM May 29, 2009. The proposed amendments are available at the City Hall Build- ing at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie. The City, upon request, will provide auxiliary aids to participants with disabilities. One-week advance notice, please.Posted: October 11, 2012 Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 17, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice, please call

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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

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

[email protected]

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

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Places of worship

Candidates to sound off at Chamber lunch

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a debate-style candidate forum

at its monthly luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19, at the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge.

Candidates include Fifth District State Senate hopefuls Brad Toft and Mark Mullett, State Rep. Position 2 candi-dates David Spring and Chad Magendanz, and Jay Rodne, who is unopposed for State

Rep. Position 1. The luncheon program will also include a brief information-only ses-sion on the city of Snoqualmie Proposition 1. Cost for the luncheon is $25 for mem-bers, $30 for non-members.

Register at www.snovalley.org or 888-6362.

Brown & sterling host after hours

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce’s

October After Hours net-working event will be host-ed by the Brown & Sterling law firm, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 4318 Preston-Fall City Rd. S.E.

Cost is $10 for mem-bers, $15 for non-members. Register at www.snovalley.org, or (425) 888-6362.

The Chamber is wrap-ping up the next annu-al Community Guide/Membership Directory, which goes to 17,000 homes and businesses in the Valley.

Member businesses can make any changes to their business profile at www.snovalley.org.


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snoqualmie valley record, october 17, 2012

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