Snoqualmie Valley Record, April 02, 2014

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

INDEXOpiniOn 4On the Scanner 13LegaL nOticeS 13 MOvie tiMeS 18 caLendar 8 cLaSSifiedS 14-27

Vol. 100, No. 45

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TS Mount Si girls golfers tests their skills in early jamborees Page 12

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Photo by Calder Productions

Saxophonist Hayden Kajercline, center, solos in Mount Si High School’s Jazz Band 1 performance during the district’s Jazz Fest concert in February. Jazz Band 1 goes to the prestigious Essentially Ellington festival this spring.

Fundraising begins for prestigious Essentially Ellington New York trip

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Essentially Ellington, the high school jazz festival hosted annually by Jazz at Lincoln Center, is “an amazing program, education-ally,” says Matt Wenman, band director at Mount Si High School.

He could be talking about the three-day workshop that draws thousands of bands from across the country, or maybe the culminating competition among the most elite bands in the country. Then again, he’s equally likely to be talking about the months of extra effort that his

20-member Jazz I band put into their training this year, just to audition for the competition.

“We started working on the music, right at the beginning of the year,” Wenman said. Well, right after the students decided that they truly wanted to try.

“I essentially gave the students a kind of proposal,” Wenman said. “If you really want to do this, we’re going to really throw ourselves into it… so that without a doubt our audition is the best we could possibly have done.”

Wenman asked the group to think about the commitment, including the extra rehears-als, the early mornings, the late nights, and the things they might miss while practicing.

SEE JAZZ TRIP, 5

Big Apple trip for Mt. Si jazz

Cascade of light and darkLast December, a long deep freeze made for a different kind of view of Snoqualmie Falls for photographer Brian Scott, caretaker at Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater. “The mist from the falls had frozen to the cliff face, changing the browns and greens to a contrast of light and dark,” Scott told the Record. “This alone gave me a lot to work with. But what really sets this photo off is the reflection of the late afternoon sunset on the windows of the lodge and on Mount Si.” Scott won first place in the Valley Record’s Scenic Photo Contest. See more contest shots on pages 9-11. SEE OSO RELIEF, 2

Relief for OsoValley comes together to help

massive mudslide’s victimsBY SETH TRUSCOTT

AND CAROL LADWIGValley Record Staff

Child fundraisers and adult vol-unteers in the Valley are trying to help victims of the Oso mudslide in Snohomish County.

At least 27 have died and 22 people are still believed missing fol-lowing the slide, which happened at 10:37 a.m. on Saturday, March 22. A hillside above a neighbor-hood about four miles east of the town gave way, burying 50 proper-ties over a square mile in earth and debris.

As rescuers dug for survivors in Oso, the effort drew national atten-tion and local compassion.

Carnation donationOn Friday, March 28, Carnation

Market started its effort, called Arms Around Oso, to help with the situation in Snohomish county.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • April 2, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Market owner Ally Hayton said she got the idea from the locations of the other groceries her family owns.

“Mount Vernon is just north of (the mudslide) and Carnation is just south, and both of those communities are affected by this,” she said. “We’ve just had so many people saying ‘oh, I want to help, what can we do?”… so we thought, ‘Let’s wrap our arms around Oso!’”

“So, every customer that comes to the store, we’re asking them to round up their purchase,” she continued, “and we’re donating that amount to help.” As the small change adds up, the store will also provide a case of bottled water for every $100 in donations to the search and rescue efforts.

“You can never have enough bottled water,” said Hayton. Their Mount Vernon store is in the midst of a different fund-

raiser, she said, but staff pitched in to help feed searchers earlier this week when Mount Vernon-based Draper Valley Farms donated a large quantity of chickens to the effort. Since the farm had no facility to cook them, it asked the store for help, and they were glad to help out, Hayton said.

Arms Around Oso started Friday at the Carnation Market, and will continue “as long as there are still volunteers out there helping,” Hayton said.

She also plans for the Carnation Market to host a drop-site, for people to donate goods for the rescue effort and for the victims.

Radio help at OsoBrian Kassa and Richard Smith, two volunteers with the

Snoqualmie Emergency Communications and Support Team, SECAST, traveled north to help with the search effort during the past week.

Kassa and Smith took the city Emergency Management Department’s communications van, providing ground support for the King County Sheriff ’s Department’s Guardian 1 helicop-ter. They helped the helicopter use its thermal imaging camera to look for victims, and helped set up the helipad needed for landing and refueling. They worked in Snohomish County for a full day, last Tuesday, March 24, also returned over the weekend.

Kassa and Smith are part of the regular volunteer air support team for Guardian 1, and were asked to help as part of King County’s contribution to the rescue effort.

“They asked, and we provided,” said Snoqualmie Police Sgt. Bob Keeton, a spokesman for SECAST. “Every little bit helps.”

The SECAST van, well equipped with radio gear, was a big help, Keeton said.

SECAST is part of a non-profit group originated to provide volunteer emergency workers to the city of Snoqualmie and the surrounding region. You can learn more about the team at www.secast.org or by calling (425) 888-3333.

Horse feedersAt Misty Morning Ranch in Carnation, owner and 4-H Club

leader Jessica Wood is stockpiling feed for the equine victims of the Oso disaster. The 15 girls that Wood mentors in the Fall City Flames club met on Wednesday, March 26, at Fall City Library. Then and there, they decided to gather grain, hay and money for equine stewardship organizations in Snohomish County who are caring for lost horses rescued following the mudslide.

The Fall City Flames 4-H club is a group of girls that love and

want to learn about horses. They live in North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City, Issaquah and Kirkland.

When several of the girls learned, via Facebook, that horses in Oso needed help, they had to act.

“I was happy that they had the initiative to bring it up them-selves,” Wood said. “We have a good group of kids, and they’re always wanting to help.” To make a donation, contact the Fall City Flames and Wood at (423) 215-3427.

School change jarsOne of the girls who proposed the Fall City Flames donation

was Jordan Caple of North Bend, whose family got involved in efforts to help Oso victims.

Her younger brother, Hunter, a student at North Bend Elementary, was watching television with mom Stacey, when both

were choked up, learning about the young victims of the disaster.

Hunter asked to take the fam-ily’s “fun jar,” which normally slowly fills to fund family activi-ties, and donate it for a school fundraiser effort.

At school, Hunter’s jar and its $75 worth of loose change, went to the cause, forming the start of a school-wide change drive.

Inspired by her brother, Jordan wanted to do something, too, and so did a lot of her fellow Flame club members.

“They’re a small group, but a mighty group,” said Stacey Coombs. “Everybody is pulling together.”

Touched by her children’s efforts, “I’m a proud mom,” Coombs added.

Other school children are doing the same. At Twin Falls Middle School, the student Key Club was inspired by the speakers at WE Day and wanted to make a difference in society. They dove into preparations for a lunch-time fundraiser, planned for this week, to raise money for the Snohomish County Search and Rescue.

Cascade View Elementary School is also collecting coins and cash for the Oso community. Students can bring money in next week, March 31 to April 4, and staff will collect, count and organize the money contributed. All proceeds will go to the Red Cross relief fund for the community.

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In honor of our dear friend James Michael McKiernan’s birthday, Huxdotter Coffee will be donating all of our tips/donations to the Jimmy Mac Memorial Scholarship Fund set up in James’ memory at Mount Si High School. April 5th would have been James’ 26th birthday, but on December 4th,

2011, in a very tragic accident, he was taken from us. We honor his memory and birthday by donating to his scholarship fund, that helps kids at the high school that have a hard time paying

for the necessary items and fees to play the sports they love. We will, also have a drink special, the “Jimmy Mac”, a Red Bull Italian Soda with the � avor of your choice, and the proceeds from this

will go to the fund as well. If you are unable to make it to our event, donations can also be sent to the following address:

Mount Si High School Booster ClubMemo: Jimmy Mac Memorial

8651 Meadowbrook Way SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065Please show your support for out local athletes in honor of an amazingly

special and inspirational, local young man. The scholarship fund is providing two $1,000 scholarships to Mount Si students this year. We hope to see you there!

Huxdotter Coffee is Honored toAnnounce our 3rd AnnualFundraiser for theJimmy Mac Memorial Scholarship FundSaturday April 5th, 2014

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OSO RELIEF FROM 1

Courtesy photo

North Bend Elementary pupil Hunter Caple starts a coin drive for Oso victims.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 2, 2014 • 3

Building Champions in Life.

April 17, 6:30PM Swedish Hospital, Issaquah

April 21, 6:30PM Mercer Island Library

April 23, 6:30PM Issaquah City Hall, Eagle Rm

April 24, 6:30PM Downtown Bellevue Library

For details and information regarding tryouts, please visit us at www.Easts ideFC.org

InformatIon nIghts

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Eastside FC knows that victory is a process and we’re dedicated to building cham-pions both on and off the field. From our youngest U8 players in our all inclusive developmental Junior Academy Program to our competitive level U18 seniors, suc-cess in life is our primary value.Established in 1970, Eastside FC is the sole premier soccer club chartered to provide the highest level of training within Eastside Youth Soccer Association (EYSA) serving the communities and soccer clubs of Issaquah, Mercer Island, Lake Hills, Bellevue and Newport. If you’re new to soccer or looking to move to the next level, our professionally trained coaching staff can help guide your child to success. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn more about and join Eastside’s premier soccer club. We invite you to one of our upcoming information nights.

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ACTIVITIES • BUSINESS • DINING • EVENTS • SERVICES • SHOPPING • SCHOOLS • RECREATION • PARKS

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

CHAMBER OF COMMERCEwww.SnoValley.org

Y O U R G U I D E T O S U P P O R T I N G O U R L O C A L E C O N O M Y

Look for the 2014 Snoqualmie Valley Business Directory and Community Guide in the April 9th issue of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

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Your year-round reference guide for the latest information

about our community

Local Business Listings and Contacts

• Activities • Business• Dining • Events • Services

• Shopping • Schools • Recreation • Parks

SHOP, PLAY AND EAT LOCAL!425.888.6362 • www.snovalley.org

Sign up now for women’s defense class

The Snoqualmie Police Department’s free women’s self-defense course, RAD will be offered in April in

Snoqualmie, and a May class is planned in North Bend.

RAD, or Rape Aggression Defense, will be taught in four three-hour, women-only sessions, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 15, 17, 22 and 24, at the Snoqualmie Police

Department, 34825 S.E. Douglas St. Participants must be Snoqualmie resi-dents, at least 18, and must attend all four sessions.

Reserve your spot, or ask to be added to the wait list, by sending an e-mail to Officer Nigel Draveling at [email protected].

The program is dedi-cated to teaching defensive concepts and techniques against various types of assault, with easy, effective and proven self defense tac-tics, nationally recognized. This course is taught by certified instructors in the area of women’s self defense. Participants should dress in athletic attire, including shoes that provide lateral support.

A class is also planned for North Bend in May, but the dates and location are not yet finalized.

REF awards record $69,000 to RSD schools

The Riverview Education Foundation (REF) recently awarded 39 grants to the Riverview School District, totaling nearly $55,000 and bringing the combined grants over the past year to $69,169, the most money ever awarded by the foun-dation in a fiscal year.

Foundation grants fund an assortment of programs to enhance educational

opportunities for students. Some of the latest grants were for new and supple-mental PE equipment at Cedarcrest; computer tab-lets for special education and classroom use; band instruments and uniforms for middle and high school programs; and interactive assessment tools for Tolt Middle School.

REF grants are funded entirely by donations and special events like its March 1 dinner and auction, and upcoming fun runs. Learn more at www.REFweb.org.


“My dad was a big prankster. All the tradition-al pranks—salt instead of sugar on the cereal, Saran-wrap the toilet seats. He would show up as the man with two butts—he would turn his pants around and stuff socks in the front. I try to visit him every April Fools Day.”

Claire BrewerSnoqualmie

“I set my sister’s alarm clock for 2 o’clock in the morning. She woke up, got ready, and went downstairs, and there’s nobody down there!”

Kayla ChristmasSnoqualmie

“On April Fool’s Day last year, I grabbed a marker and I painted a face on my brother. He went into the bathroom, and he was, ‘Oh my gosh!’”

Jack PhillipsSnoqualmie

Have you been a prankster—or had a prank pulled on you?

Thursday, March 30, 1989• Harry Oestreich, former chairman and member of the school board, joined other School Distric 407 members in making their first public com-ment on the failed $9 million school bond for a new high school and remodel of TMS. Oestreich challenged foes to “get honest” and “forget tradition” when deciding how and where a new high school should be built.

Thursday, April 2, 1964• A number of Valley-ites were among those who spent anxious hours last weekend, awaiting news of loved ones living in the Alaska area hard-hit by earthquakes and tidal waves on Friday.• Trooper Russel Altvater investigated a chain-reaction acci-dent 50 feet west of the North Bend on the highway to Snoqualmie. One driver stopped to turn left, the driver behind stopped, too, but the third plowed into the cars in front.

This week in Valley history

PASTOUT

“ I almost always write up a fictitious gripe about my school bus, and send it to our mechanics. You know, the nut that holds the wheel is loose, something like that. Because it’s from me, they either slap me or flat-out ignore me.”

Bruce RobinsonSnoqualmie

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Seth Truscott [email protected] Reporter Carol Ladwig [email protected]

Creative Design Wendy Fried [email protected]

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

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

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

of the Snoqualmie Record.

Whoa, already, with the road rageThe calls are starting to stand out. If you pay

attention to the police blotter, maybe you’ve noticed that a few folks need to take a chill pill before hitting the gas.

On Tuesday, March 11, a man got out of his car in North Bend and chased another driver with a 2X4, after the person in front didn’t let him through a locking security gate at a local storage facility. The caller managed to outrun his lumber-brandishing pursuer.

Then, on March 15, a driv-er pulled over on North Bend Way for a break, when a guy drove up behind her in a beat-up car and started honking his horn and calling her names. It unnerved her enough for her to call Snoqualmie police. A day later, there was a report of reckless driving by some boys in Snoqualmie.

There was even some shopping-cart rage back in January, when a man rammed his shopping cart into items at QFC after losing his cool.

Time for a reminder that we should all try to be better citizens behind the wheel.

According to American Family Insurance, if you tailgate slower vehicles to encourage them to speed up or get out of your way, or make inap-propriate gestures, or honk your horn or flash your lights at drivers who are not meeting your standards, or push yellow lights to the point that they sometimes turn red before you are all the way through the intersection, then guess what: You are an aggressive driver. It’s time to rethink your behavior.

You cannot control traffic, but you can control your reaction to it. First, don’t assume other driv-ers’ mistakes are personal; we all have bad days.

If another driver challenges you, avoid eye contact and move out of the way. Driving is not a game, and you should never underestimate another driver’s capacity for mayhem. Never pull off on the side of the road to try and straighten out the situation.

If you see aggressive driving, report it to the police. Give a vehicle description, license plate number, location and direction of travel. Let the police warn the offender before someone gets hurt. We shouldn’t have to be fearful of bullies on the road.

Put down the cell phoneApril happens to be National Distracted Driving

Awareness Month. Firefighters at Eastside Fire & Rescue are using this month to remind people behind the wheel that they need to be focusing on driving—not on their cell phones, texts or other “multitasking.”

Chief Lee Soptich says there are more simi-larities than differences between driving while intoxicated accidents to driving while distracted accidents.

“Both scenarios lead to diminished response times and often the outcome is destruction of property, serious injuries, or death. When you factor in insurance, legal, repair/recovery costs, along with suffering and embarrassment, always in hindsight one would ask, what was I thinking?”

Also, hands-free is not risk free. While many believe using the hands-free option greatly reduc-es or even removes risk, recent reports refute that thinking, according to EFR. Talking on hands-free or handheld cellular devices requires multitasking, which has no place while operat-ing a moving object weighing several thousand pounds.

SETH TRUSCOTT Valley Record Editor

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He also insisted on a unanimous deci-sion.

“I’d said if one person doesn’t want to do this, we won’t do this,” he said. “We took an anonymous vote the next week, and everybody was in.”

On Feb. 18, Mount Si was named an Essentially Ellington finalist, one of 15 bands to perform in the final competition of the festival, May 11. The hard work has paid off, Wenman said, but not just because of the festival.

“It’s so selective and it’s so hard to get in… if you make the whole process about just being accepted, you potentially lose out on a lot of the value in the journey and the process,” Wenman said.

Instead, he made it about the learning, and about the students’ own growth. They spent hours going through the Essentially Ellington library to choose compositions that emphasized the band’s strengths -- “I picked things that I thought would show-case the band as a whole, playing pretty tight, our strong rhythm section, a lot of good horns” — and even more hours rehearsing them.

“It was just a process. We kept going and going. We just dug in as deep as we could,” Wenman said. “Every once in a while I would stop and say ‘You understand that you can really do this.’”

By the time the band made their audi-tion recordings of “Sepia Panorama,” “Cotton Tail” and “Flirty Bird,” at Boxley’s Place Jan. 25, they did understand.

“When we got done with our audition, we felt really good about how we had done

and where we had come from,” Wenman said.

They were anxious to find out if they’d been accepted, of course, but the band didn’t have time to wait for news. The group had to prepare for the Bellevue College Big Band Jazz Festival Feb. 8 (they finished third, behind Seattle’s Roosevelt and Garfield High Schools which were also selected for Essentially Ellington), a School of Jazz recording in March, the Jazz Northwest Festival March 22 in Spokane (first-place finishes for Jazz 1 and Jazz

2) and their annual fun-draiser, Jazz at the Club, the weekend following Essentially Ellington.

Now they know, and the most difficult part may be behind them, but the hard work continues.

“The most competitive part of this is making it to Ellington and going to

New York,” Wenman said. “At this point, our job is just to be the best artists that we can be… we have a lot more work to do to refine and develop and mature our sound.”

They also have some fundraising to do, work that the Mount Si Music Boosters have already begun. The boosters hope to raise $20,000 by the end of April for the band’s trip, and are offering a variety of incentives for donors, described in detail on mountsibands.org. To donate, send checks, marked “Ellington support” to MSHS Band Boosters, PO box 92, North Bend, WA 98045, or visit www.mountsibands.org.

Supporters can also help out by attend-ing tonight’s Little Town Blues dinner fun-draiser at Boxley’s Place. Cost is $50 per person, and all proceeds will go to support the band’s trip. Local Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will match the night’s sales.

JAZZ TRIP FROM 1

“We kept going and going. We

dug in as deep as we could.”

Matt Wenman, Mount Si music director

Little Town Blues dinner helps send band to NYA fundraiser event helps send 20 Mount Si Jazz Band students to New York City for the Essentially Ellington Jazz Festival, 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, at Boxley’s Place in North Bend.Get dinner and an evening of jazz for a donation of $50. The event is sponsored by the Boxley’s Music Fund, and Snoqualmie Valley Kiwanis and Rotary. Reservations are required. All ticket sales will be matched by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of the Valley. To learn more, visit www.mountsibands.org/ellington.html.

Ellington fundraiser at Finaghty’sA fundraiser for Mount Si jazz band’s trip to New York is 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 19, at Finaghty’s Irish Pub, Snoqualmie. Three bands will play: Mount Si Jazz 1, Tequila Mockingbird from Big Star studios and The Roofdogs, made up of Mount Si students. All donations go to Mounts Si music boosters.

Nominate a star for Rise & Shine breakfastThe Snoqualmie Valley Community Network hosts its 18th annual Rise & Shine Breakfast Tuesday, June 3, to recognize outstanding volunteers in the community. Nominations are now open for the Rise & Shine awards, intended to honor individuals whose actions help create a caring, resilient Snoqualmie Valley com-munity. Community members and organizations can nomi-nate people, and a selection committee from SVCN will review the nominations and choose the award recipients. Nominations can be made online at http://snoqualmi-evalleycommunitynetwork.org/rise-shine, or by down-loading the nomination form from the website http://snoqualmievalleycommunitynetwork.org, printing it out, completing the form and mailing to SVCN, P.O. Box 910, Carnation, WA 98014. You can also e-mail the completed forms to [email protected].

LEO welcomes Nystrom as executive directorFred Nystrom was recently named executive director of Life Enrichment Options (LEO), a community-based nonprofit that advocates for and assists individuals with developmental disabilities. Nystrom has an extensive background in media and fundraising with both nonprofit organizations and businesses. He also has a 30-year history of involve-ment with the Rotary Club of Issaquah, and has held offices at both the club and district levels. In the Valley, LEO hosts the Challenge Series races every September. The addition of an executive director will allow LEO to create greater organizational structure and increase its ability to serve its clients. The organization was founded 25 years ago when five moms of children with disabilities came together

with the purpose of creating opportunities for their children to fully participate in the community. Learn more at www.lifeenrichmentoptions.org.

Kathy Lambert heads county committees Metropolitan King County Councilmember Kathy Lambert, who represents the Valley’s District 3, will remain Chair of the Council’s Law, Justice, Health and Human Services Committee as the council completes its yearly reorganization with the appointment of the chairs of the Council’s standing committees.“I enjoy chairing the Law, Justice, Health and Human Services Committee as the issues we cover are ones that are important to King County and to me person-ally. Public safety is one of our core responsibilities of county government and I’m privileged to serve in this area,” said Lambert. In addition to chairing the Law, Justice, Health and Human Services Committee, Lambert will also serve on a number of committees: Budget and Fiscal Management, Transportation, Economy and Environment, Regional Policy, Employment and Administration, and the King County Board of Health. She is also Vice Chair of Budget and Fiscal Management and serves on the Budget Leadership Team, and as Vice Chair of the King County Board of Health.

Development screens at Encompass NWFor parents with questions about their children’s development, Encompass Northwest in North Bend offers free screenings for children ages 3 months to 5 years. Parents will come away with a list of recom-mendations for their child regarding motor, speech, self-help, social and cognitive skills.No appointments are necessary. Screenings are 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, April 14, at Snoqualmie Valley YMCA on Snoqualmie Ridge, 35018 S.E. Ridge Street. They are held on the second Monday of each month from 9 to 11 a.m. To learn more, contact Marsha Quinn, Community Resource Manager, at (425) 888-3347 ext: 2310 or [email protected].


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...obituaries

Tamara Gail Lim1955 - 2014

Tamara Gail Lim was born on August 3rd, 1955. She died Sunday, March 16th, 2014 at her home in Seattle, Washington surrounded by her family and loved ones. She was 58 years old and had struggled with cancer for several years.

Tamara was born in Pontiac, Michigan and grew up in Berkley, Michigan, raised by her beloved parents Wilkie and Mary Jane Collins. After high school she moved to Traverse City, Michigan where she met her

future husband, Thomas Bach. They married in 1977 and soon moved to North Bend, Washington, where they settled, built a home on the Snoqualmie River and had 2 children, Annie and Stephen. Tamara was remarried to Denny Lim in 1993 and they moved to Fall City, Washington, where they fostered two more children, Stephanie and Erik, welcoming them into their home and lives as their own. After living as a family for nearly two more decades in the Snoqualmie Valley, starting a childcare business with her dear friend Jo Thorsness, and building a vacation home in Lake Chelan, she moved into Seattle in 2011, to be closer to her children and her beloved granddaughter, Penelope.

Tamara was a joy to know, with a complete and loving devotion to her family, friends, and animals.

Tamara is survived by her husband, Denny Lim; her daughter, Annie Bach; her son, Stephen Bach; her first husband, Thomas Bach; her foster daughter, Stephanie Dunlap; her foster son, Erik Robertson; her brother, Wilkie Collins; her sister, Kaye Donnelly; her niece, Mary Morris; many other nieces and nephews; and her granddaughter Penelope Hamm.

A memorial celebration of her life will be held on Sunday April 27th, 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm, at the Graham Visitors Center at Washington Park Arboretum.

In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting that donations be made to Providence Hospice of Seattle.

All that knew her were touched by her boundless love, joy, and compassion. She will be missed beyond words.

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Mary Jane HoltanMary, 75, passed away March 20, 2014 in Seattle, Washington.

She was born in Rapid City, South Dakota to Ralph and Alice Platt April 27, 1938. She attended Mt. Si High in Snoqualmie, WA. Mary married Oryland “Bud” Holtan May 7, 1960.

Predeceased by her husband, Oryland Holtan; parents, Ralph & Alice Platt; and brothers, James & David Platt, Mary is survived by son, Dean Holtan (Sheila); sister-in-law, Janice Platt; and several nieces and nephews.

A Memorial will be held April 5th, 4 pm, at Alki Church of Christ, 6115 SW Hinds St. Remembrances may be made to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society online (http://www.lls.org/waystohelp/donate/

donateonline/).1016927

Vivian MalleryVivian Harriet Mallery, 85, of North Bend, died Tuesday,

March 25, at home, surrounded by family and friends.Vivian was born at Meadowbrook, Wash., on May 1, 1928,

to parents John Ernest and Myrtle Louise Bluher. She married Earl W. Mallery on July 12, 1945, in Seattle. Vivian is survived by her children, Earl Mallery, David (Tresia) Mallery, Lynn Mallery, Barbara (Rodney) Churchill, Michael (Cindy) Mallery, Deborah Peterson, Carla (Harold) Pertree and Steven Mallery.

She was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the VFW, a volunteer at Mount Si Senior Center, later employed there as head cook, and member of the Church of the Nazarene.

A memorial will be held at noon Saturday, April 5, at her home at North Bend.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2

AARP TAX HELP: Get help with your taxes with help from AARP Tax Aide volunteers, 10 a.m. at North Bend Library. This program is free to ev-eryone regardless of income or age.

LITTLE TOWN BLUES: Fundraiser event helps send 20 Mount Si Jazz Band students to New York City for the Essentially Ellington Jazz Compeit-tion. A set dinner, an evening of jazz for a donation of $50. Sponsored by the Boxley’s Music Fund, and Sno-qualmie Valley Kiwanis and Rotary. Reservations required. All ticket sales will be matched by the Rotary and Kiwanis; http://www.moun-tsibands.org/ellington.html.

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

THURSDAY, APRIL 3

SCIENCE FAIR: Twin Falls Middle School annual Science Fair is 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the school, 46910 SE Middle Fork Rd., North Bend. Fun, informative fair features projects from every student in all three grades. Due to limited parking, families are asked to carpool when possible; http://www.svsd410.org/twinfalls.

LIVE SHOW: Over the River and Through the Woods, a funny, poi-gnant play, is 7:30 p.m. at Valley Center Stage, North Bend. Tickets at www.valleycenterstage.org.

LUNCH AND LEARN: “Lighten the Emotional Load,” noon at Sno-qualmie Fire Station. Angela Barbera will explain how to positively influence your emotional

brain through neuroscience, mind-fulness and well-being.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4

CHAMBER BREAKFAST: A five-Chamber Networking Breakfast is 7:30 a.m. at the Issaquah Holiday Inn, 1801 12th Avenue Northwest. Meet new con-tacts and have meaningful business conversations. Sign up at http://www.snovalley.org/

LIVE MUSIC: Paul Green and Brian Butler play blues music, 7 to 9 p.m upstairs at the Snoqualmie Brewery. No cover charge.

LARAMIE PLAY: “The Laramie Project,” a play about the 1998 murder of Mat-thew Shepard, a gay student at the University of Wyoming, is 8 p.m. at The Black Dog Arts Cafe, Snoqualm-ie; blackdogsnoqualmie.com.


SATURDAY, APRIL 5

SAT PREP CLASSES: High school stu-dents can prepare for the SAT, 10 a.m. at Fall City Library. Registration required; (425) 222-5951.

SWEDISH FLEA MARKET: Flea market sponsored by the Skogsblommen Eastside Swedish heritage organiza-tion is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Vasa Park Ballroom, 3560 W. Lake Sam-mamish Parkway S.E., Bellevue.

LARAMIE PLAY: “The Laramie Project” is 3 and 8 p.m. at The Black Dog Arts

Cafe, Snoqualmie; Get tickets and learn more at blackdogsnoqualmie.com.


SATURDAY, APRIL 12

STEAK DINNER: Sno-Valley Senior Center’s monthly steak dinner, with seating at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Learn more at www.snovalleysenior.org

FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS: Mount Si High School Festival of Arts is 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the high school library and in the Wildcat Court. See works by Mount Si students.

GARDEN SEMINAR: Learn about IPM and Weed Management, 11 a.m. at North Bend Library.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18

CHAMBER LUNCH: Earl Bell, author of the book, “Winning in Baseball and Business,” speaks at the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce April Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. at the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge. Learn a model for creating a spiral of awesomeness in your company.

TRIVIA NIGHT: Sip With Valley Young Professionals Trivia Night is 6:30 p.m. at Sno-Falls Brewery, visit http://www.snovalley.org/vyp.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19

EASTER EGG HUNT: Children can hunt for Easter eggs, 10 a.m. sharp at Centennial Fields, 39903 S.E. Park St., Snoqualmie. Plus, a visit with the Easter Bunny. Call (425) 831-5784. Sponsored by the City of Snoqualm-ie and Snoqualmie Ridge Residen-tial Owners Association.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

Calendar Obituaries


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Engaging the artsSchools foundation lunch touts education’s future

BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter

Things took on a grand scale at the Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation luncheon March 20, starting with the full house. More than 230 participants attended the annual fundraiser at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge, helping to raise nearly $100,000 for area schools this year alone. The days dona-tions also put the foundation itself over the million dollar mark in total fundraising over its 25 years.

It was a special day, but few knew how special, until Karen Sharp, the education director at Seattle Children’s Theatre took the podium and wished everyone a “Happy World Theater for Children Day!”

Sharp and her colleague, Linda Hartzell, the artistic director at the theater, were the keynote speakers for the luncheon, discussing the value of arts in education.

“The studies are finally catching up to what we have always known, as arts educators,” Sharp said, citing research findings that children who are exposed to the arts at school, particularly if they are integrated with other subjects, tend to score higher on standardized tests, to watch less television, and to be more engaged in their communities. In lower-income communities, increased arts expo-sure had direct correlation to improved math and reading scores, too she said.

Hartzell stressed the need for student engagement, pointing to current trends indicating children are becoming more isolated, less imaginative, less able to cope with difficult emotions. Exposure to the arts, she said, helps them to develop resilience, which is one of the top skills employers seek in their job candidates.

She also had high praise for the Mount Si High School Jazz Band, who’d performed during the lunch. The 20-member band was recently selected for the Essentially Ellington Festival, and is now fund-raising to make their trip to New York and Lincoln Center in May happen.

That’s a really difficult competition,” Hartzell said, “and the fact that they’re going is huge, huge huge.”

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

The 20-member Mount Si High School Jazz Band 1, directed by Matt Wenman, performs at the Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation Lunch March 20 at the Snoqualmie Ridge TPC.

SEE ARTS, 8

A perfect fitMeet Elementary Educator of the Year

Danielle Bernardo of Cascade View ElementaryPart of the first crop of teachers and students to work in Cascade View Elementary when it opened in 2005, Danielle Bernardo has spent her entire teaching career here. “This is my ninth year teaching,” she wrote. “I started here in fourth grade … and I haven’t left yet! It’s the perfect fit for me!” Bernardo came to Washington from the east coast, where she received a bachelor’s liberal arts degree from Holy Cross College near Boston, and a master’s in history at New York University. She also attended City University in Bellevue, receiving a master’s degree in teaching in 2005. What do you love about teaching?There is absolutely nothing like the face of a child, shining with pride in a new concept learned or hard work accomplished. I love encouraging my students to discover their talents and abilities. As a teacher, I have the privilege of fostering a love of learning in my students and watching their confidence grow. I love spending my days with these bright, sweet, funny, energetic children. They are wonderful!Did you always want to teach?I always loved school and learning. I was fortunate to have many outstanding teachers throughout my aca-demic career. At first, I thought I wanted to teach at the college level. After starting my own family, I real-ized the profound impact that teachers have on younger students. Listening to my own children share their school stories and experiences led me to pursue elementary teaching as a career. I was, and continue to be, inspired by the many talented teachers in the Snoqualmie Valley School District. My children were fortu-nate to have such master teachers as Pat Jordan, Fay Rene, and Joyce DeLurme. These educators served as my mentors and role models. How do you feel you help create “a positive scholastic environment” ?I create a positive scholastic environment by keeping my energy positive and fun. We learn from and laugh at my mistakes. I try to engage all my students in learning by keeping the pace upbeat and my words full of encouragement and praise. I publicly notice progress and improvement. I call out my thanks to students who are on task and working hard. I try to be unfailingly polite and respectful to my students. I love being in room 18; it’s a happy, safe place to grow and learn!What do you do for fun when you’re not working?When I’m not working, I spend time with my three fabulous children. I love watching “my” Steelers play football and cheering for Gonzaga basketball (my daughter is a sophomore at Gonzaga). I enjoy reading historical fiction, floating in Pine Lake, and traveling to Florida to see my parents. I can never get enough of the sunshine and the beach! I love my monthly bunco nights with the most amazing and supportive friends; we’ve been playing and laughing together for over 10 years!

Danielle Bernardo with principal Ray Wilson.


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That was just one of many accomplishments that Superintendent Joel Aune highlighted during his talk. Others were the district’s consistently high student placement on state tests, more than 40,000 volunteer hours logged in schools in the past year, and the district’s initiatives focusing on science,

technology, engineering and math at the middle and high school level.

Educator of the year awards were also presented. Karen Lewis, classified; Danielle Bernardo, elementary; Carolyn Phelps, middle school; and Nick Kurka, high school, all received applause and congratulations for their hard work and dedication.

To contribute to the jazz band’s Essentially Ellington festival, visit www.mountsibands.org.

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Middle School Educator of the Year: Carolyn Phelps, Twin Falls Middle SchoolWhere did you get your bachelor’s and any other degrees?My first degree is in Computer Information Systems from Metropolitan State University of Denver. I went back to MSU for my teaching creden-tials too, in 2006. What do you love about teaching? I love the kids. I love the Ah-Ha moments they have. I love when a mis-conception is revealed. I love their sense of humor. I love their willingness to work hard. I love their willingness to please. I love watching them make real life connections to math. I love making a difference. Did you always want to teach? My first professional experience I was in an office helping engineers and computer programmers communicate. My favorite part of that career was helping others learn the software or helping others problem solve IT issues. Helping people showed me that my calling was to be a teacher. It seemed to be a natural progression since both of my parents are educators, positive role models and they are an inspiration to the art of teaching.How do you feel you help create “a positive scholastic environment”? I put students first. When I am creating lesson plans or attend professional development workshops, I think about how I will impact student learning. Being a teacher at Twin Falls Middle School has been very rewarding. I feel I have been supported and inspired by my administrators and colleagues to offer our students opportunities for success. It is my hope that students under-stand that learning doesn’t just take place in the classroom; it takes place in daily conversations with each other. What do your students teach you? Students teach me a lot! Everyday there is something that I need to consider. For example, they have other home-work besides math. And, they have lives outside of school. They are learning the art of balancing academics with other activities. I have learned there is a lot of humility in teaching and creating a safe place for students to be wrong or make mistakes in the classroom. In the words of Theodore Roosevelt, “People don’t care how much you know, until they know how much you care,” is very true. Students will learn more from you if they know you care about them and are putting them first.

Classified Educator of the Year: Karen Lewis, Transportation TechnicianKaren Lewis has been working in the Snoqualmie Valley School District since 1990, when she started as a bus driver. She was trained as a driver by the district, and attended the state driver’s training school. In 2002, she became responsible for delivering that same training to new drivers, as a driver trainer and in 2009, she moved to her current role as trans-portation technician, responsible for dispatching buses, scheduling substitute route drivers, training for new drivers, and sports and field trip travel. She also drives routes. What do you love about your job? Every day is a new day. Different challenges of covering routes, han-dling student management issues, mentoring drivers and interacting with students on the routes that I sub. Being a part of the community in which I live.How do you feel you help create “a positive scholastic environ-ment”? The school bus driver is the first and last district employee the student sees in a day. We may not be the typical classroom, but many of our driv-ers have scholastic contests going on in their buses. We teach manners, safety issues, provide emotional support and bring the students to school ready to learn. We are always striving to improve our training program for new drivers so they are ready to handle the challenges.What do you do for fun when you’re not working? I have a great family to spend time with, golf, bowling, yoga, gardening, other outdoor activities.What do you learn from the kids?Patience, because they may need reminding more than once and to have fun, something we forget to do with all our daily tasks.

Carolyn Phelps with her son, right, and Twin Falls Principal Marty Barber, left.

Karen Lewis, with transporta-tion director Jim Garhart


ReadeR Contest

Vantage pointsShutterbugs find new ways to see the Valley’s scenic beauty

As caretaker of the Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater, Brian Scott has a special vantage point on Snoqualmie Falls and the surrounding Valley.

“From the scenic to wildlife to the yearly productions the theater puts on,” he says, “having a camera on hand opens the eye to see what it might not normally.”

From the small hill behind his house, he snapped the winning photo in this year’s Amateur Photo Contest—a view of winter color on Snoqualmie Falls (See it on page 1).

“The mist from the falls had froze to the cliff face, changing the browns and greens to a contrast of light and dark,” Scott told the Record in an e-mail. “But what really sets this photo off is the reflection of the late afternoon sunset on the windows of the lodge and on Mount Si.”

“Like most photographers, this medium has been a lifelong interest of mine,” says Scott. “Unlike painters or musicians who have the ability to create great works out of nothing, the photographer’s art is to capture something that already exists; a moment in time. And in missing that moment comes a truth that re-do’s just do not happen. Whether it is a face on the street, the shuddering of a leaf under fall’s first bite or the dreariness of an unending rain pounding away at the intense green of moss and fern; all invoke an emotion that keeps me chained to a hobby that all of the family must endure.”

Scott and his wife Jodi work in ministry and take care of the theater. Along with their camp dog, Dixie, they are responsible for 85 acres of preserved forest land and 10 acres of park and camp facilities that host dramas, musicals and other special events.

“There are unexpected run-ins with the bear, lynx and cougar that make one pucker, but after the heart settles down, they move on,” says Scott. “Both of the positions we hold are a labor of love and we wouldn’t want it any other way, it is a very full and rewarding life. The camera, though, adds an extra dimension of wonder and there is nothing to take its place.”

Fly fishersA photo hobbyist and grandmother who enjoys making images, Connie Som captured an

image of flyfishers below the Fall City Bridge. She won second place in the scenic category.“I headed out with my camera on a rather gray Saturday morning last autumn,” Som

recalled. “I have always enjoyed driving through Fall City, with its small town ambiance and thought that one day I would like to photograph the trees that line the river. On this particular day, I noticed several anglers down at the river, so went to take a look.

“I was a bit shy, not wanting to disturb their endeavors, but set my tripod up on the rocks and made a few images, including this one of the gentlemen in silhouette. The fly casting was great fun to watch—a graceful art as well as a sport.”

She took the image using a medium-format camera, which creates six-by-seven-inch film negatives.

“I don’t use it often (it is heavy), but the large negatives are great,” states Som. “Most of my images are taken with a 35mm camera and are of family—usually grandchildren.”

A North Bend resident for the past 10 years, she learned to take a good photo while living overseas.

“I love the way black and white images capture your ‘moment in time’. They communicate the shape and tonality of the subject in a dramatic and honest way,” says Som.

Clockwise from top left, Connie Som won second place for her shot of fly-fishers under the Fall City Bridge; Jane Bower’s vision captured sunlight through the trees at the Cedar River Watershed Education Center near North Bend; Clara Leonard shows Mount Si in winter season; Jenn Collins documents a summer evening at Rattlesnake Lake.


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ReadeR ContestCapturing memories

Winners reflect on people photographyFall City native Cathy Harris won first place in the

people category for the photo of her son John, pond-skimming on skis at the Summit at Snoqualmie.

“Last year my older son did it and made it across,” Harris told the Record. “This year, my younger son had to try it. He too made it across! Bragging rights!”

Harris is always taking pictures, especially of her children at their sporting events, family gatherings and holidays.

“I have always enjoyed taking pictures,” she said. “My mom was notorious for having her camera/video camera with her at all times! I guess that’s where my passion for photography started.”

Harris is an avid skier, and takes photos to show her adventures to others.

“I usually send a picture to my husband or kids, we call ‘picture of the day’ with a caption that says, ‘the best day ever!’” says Harris. “A great action shoot, for me is taking pictures of my family doing what they are passionate about, skiing, wrestling, track, biking, playing or just enjoying life. I try to capture the moment as my mom did for me. I am carrying her torch.”

Absorbing the sceneRachel Mallasch, a North Bend resident and senior at

Mount Si High School, won second place in the people category for her sylvan portrait of her friend, Myia.

The two had been working on a video, so in January, they filmed a scene at a grove near North Bend’s TruckTown.

“I am her cinematographer for the project and while she was setting up, I started taking pictures because I loved the look of the light through the trees,” Mallasch said. “I love catching people when they don’t notice you taking a picture of them because there isn’t a precon-ceived emotion. When you take a posed photo, the sub-ject is told how to feel and act. Myia was in her ‘director mode’ and she was absorbed into the scene.”

Mallasch got her first camera in first grade.“I love photography because it traps memories,” she

says.She plans to study film at university.

Clockwise from top left, Cathy Harris captured her son John’s pond-skimming ski ride at the Summit at Snoqualmie won first place in the “people” photogra-hy category; Phani Kowta’s photo of a woman putting on make-up; Kendall Wright’s portrait, “Mariah”; Mount Si senior Rachel Mallasch’s portrait of her friend Myia, taken in a forest near Truck Town, won second place.


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ReadeR Contest

A brief encounterAlan Hendrickson of North Bend won first place in the animal category for his shot, above, of a snowshoe rabbit

on Stevens Pass.“We are beginner snowshoe enthusiasts, and normally go to Snoqualmie Pass,” Hendrickson told the Record in an

e-mail. “But rain in the pass sent us toward Stevens for a new adventure. My new Nikon D7100 around my neck, we had just stopped for a sip of water, and this little cutie crawled out from under a tree.

“Fortunately, the movement caught my wife's eye and she quietly waved me over,” said Hendrickson. “But, he was either curious, or brave, or a ham for the camera, because he posed for a variety of shots as I stomped around in the deep snow trying to optimize the lighting.”

Good photography is hard, says Hendrickson, who took his first photography workshop 40 years ago. “It takes an artistic eye, extreme patience and diligence to get the per-fect shot, and, these days, a degree in engineering (which I happen to have!) for managing the camera. Good lighting is probably the most challenging. Maybe that is our lack of sun! The lucky shots are fun, but hard work, a good eye and attention to detail make a lot more luck.”

Photo by Alan Hendrickson

Snoqualmie ValleyBEST OF 2014

Above, a boy and his pup, by Carol Moore; Top right, Clara Leonard snapped a quick shot of a hummingbird; Right, Terry Adams captured a mountain goat and kid on camera on the back of Mount Si; Below, “Mommy’s bee” by Deborah Meyers.


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Diego Women’s Rowing Team. McLauchlin, who is a freshman, rowed in the First Varsity 4. Her

team finished second at the event, six seconds behind first place Yale, who is ranked sixth

in the country. Learn more at http://usdtoreros.

cstv.com.

Cedarcrest girls earn all-league

selectionCedarcrest’s varsity girls team received plentiful inclusion in

their league’s All-Cascade team selections this winter.

Senior guard Susan Kenney was chosen as most valuable player

of the league, senior guard Kalee Fowler was picked for

the first-team all league and junior guard Megan Ditore was

selected for the second-team all league.

Two senior posts, Lacey Deming and Kathryn Smith, earned hon-

orable mention. “I’m very happy that all five starters were recognized for

their efforts this season,” Coach Brad Knowles told the Record. “Susan, a prior two-time first-

league honoree, had a great season, as did Kalee, who also

earned first-league honors last season. I was hoping Megan would be selected for either

first or second team and was so glad that she was selected, as

she deserved it.”Knowles, for his part, got a nod

as co-coach of the year with Dan Taylor of Kings High School.

Learning the ropesMount Si girls golf growing experience at jamborees

BY SETH TRUSCOTTEditor

The Mount Si High School girls golf team got a taste of competition last week, competing in early-season jamborees.

Mount Si won on Thursday, March 27, in a four-team round robin at Mount Si Golf Course.

Mount Si led on points, 240 to Interlake’s 265, Liberty’s 259 and Mercer Island’s 278.

Sophomore Caitlin Maralack tied with senior Tabitha Dorn for a score of 43 on the par-36 nine holes. Bianca Backman shot a 47, Kara Murray shot a 48, Ashley Miller shot 59 and Rachel Warnke shot for 71.

Maralack medaled easily at the girls’ first preseason jamboree on Tuesday, March 25, at Bellevue Municipal with Bellevue and Liberty.

Conditions on both days were wet.“They’re all getting better, every one,”

Mount Si girls golf coach Matt Campbell said of the squad. “They’re doing really well. Their scores are improving.”

The varsity team is young, with a number of ninth-grade girls who’ve never played before.

Campbell broke out the tournament rulebook for the girls on Wednesday.

Thick “as the King James version,” he joked, “there were a lot of rules to learn… the rules make it an equal and equitable playing field.”

On Thursday, “Four of them had to tee off in front of the first tee, in front of all the people,” Campbell said. “I’m trying to help them get through that…. fill their heads with positive thoughts. It’s one of those things you can only learn by experience.”

“For the team, we are all supportive of one another,” Maralack told the Record in an e-mail. “I try to remind (teammates) that the score they get can always be improved next time and that the score isn’t the most important thing… By the time you finish, you should be able to say you had fun on the course overall.”

Maralack says her attitude this season is positive: “I know that a bad shot doesn’t mean a bad score... There is always a way to make par or recover.”

New coachMatt Campbell, new coach for the Mount Si girls golf team, and youth golf-

ing go back decades.A course pro for more than 25 years, he played all four years on the Mount

Si boys team as a teen, then started a lot of junior golf programs in the Valley. He also served as the Junior Golf Chairman for the Pacific Northwest PGA.

Campbell, the former general manager at Mount Si Golf Course, now gives private lessons.

“It’s a breath of fresh air,” he said of his first foray into high school coaching.Campbell gets to work with girls of different abilities, and he emphasizes

accountability, health, fun and team bonding.Some of the friendships he made on the Mount Si team have carried for-

ward to today. His own team will do the same: “They’ll have relationships for the rest of their lives with these girls.”

“It’s not necessarily about golf, but making better people,” he said of his approach.

TABITHA DORNSeth Truscott/Staff Photos

Above, Bianca Backman putts on Mount Si’s hole four during a jamboree Thursday, March 27. Below, Caitlin Maralack gets a tip from coach Matt Campbell.


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PUBLIC NOTICE #1015397LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council has scheduled a public hearing to solicit input and comments on a proposed ordinance adopting in- terim development regulations related to prohibiting commercial truck centers and parking. The public hearing will take place during the Council Meeting on Tuesday, April 15, 2014, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. Comments may be presented orally at the public hearing or submitted in writing to the City Clerk at P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA, 98045, or by e-mail to: [email protected] prior to 5:00 PM, Monday, April 14, 2014. For additional information please contact Gina Estep, Community & Economic Devel- opment Director at (425) 888- 7640.Posted: April 2, 2014Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: April 2, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #10133112014-0115, 0116, 0117,

0118, 0121, 0122 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner for the King County Council will meet in the Ginger Room on the 12th floor of the King County Court- house, 516 Third Avenue, Seat- tle, Washington, on Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at the time listed, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider applications for classification and real property

assessment under Current Use Assessment Statute RCW 84.34, all listed hereafter;1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.2014-0115 - E13CT020 – Mountain Meadows Farm LLP for property located at 10106 422nd Lane SE, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: SW-34-24-08, NW 03-23-08, NE-04-23-08 and SE-33-24-08; SIZE: 205.05 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #032308-9006, #032308-9168, #032308-9177, #159300-0010, #332408-9015 and #342408-9097.2014-0116 – E13CT020a – Mountain Meadows Farm LLP for property located west of and adjacent to 42121 SE 102nd Street, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: NW 03-23-08; SIZE: 4.44 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #159300-0010.2014-0117 – E13CT024 - Donald and Gayle Hassard for property located at 13030 452nd Avenue S.E, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: SW-12-23-08 and NW 12-23-08; SIZE: 26.37 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #122308-9011, #132308-9006 and #132308-9172.2014-0118 - E13CT029 – Jeffery and Barbara Loud for property located at 16427 466th Place SE, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: NE-25-23-08; SIZE: 21.30 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #252308-9116.2014-0121 - E13CT044 – John and Paula Howland for property located at 16460 Uplands Way SE, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: NE-27-23-08;

SIZE: 6.31 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #883580-0450.2014-0122 - E13CT046 – Donald and Cindy Hacherl for property located at 47520 and 47616 SE Mount Si Road, North Bend, WA 98045; STR: SE-07-23-09 and SW 07-23-09; SIZE: 12.34 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System; Tax #072309-0-9034 and #072309-9019. Details are available from the King County Department of Nat- ural Resources and Parks, Rural and Regional Services Section, 201 South Jackson Street, Suite 600, Seattle, WA 98104; Phone (206) 477-4643.Dated at Seattle, Washington, This 2nd Day of April 2014.

Anne NorisClerk of the CouncilMetropolitan King County CouncilKing County, Washington

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on April 2, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1015558LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council has scheduled two public hearings to solicit public input and comments on renewal of the following moratoriums:1) Moratorium on the Estab- lishment, Location, Operation, Licensing, Maintenance or Continuation of Marijuana Producers, Processors, and Retailers, asserted to be authorized or actually authorized under Initiative No. I-502, or

any other laws of the State of Washington. 2) Moratorium on the Estab- lishment of Medical Marijuana or Cannabis Dispensaries, Pro- duction Facilities, and Process- ing Facilities within the City, or the Location, Operation, Licensing, Maintenance or Continuation of Medical Can- nabis Collective Gardens with the City. The public hearings will take place during the Council Meeting on Tuesday, April 15, 2014, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. Comments may be presented orally at the public hearing or submitted in writing to the City Clerk at P.O. Box 896, North Bend, WA, 98045, or by e-mail to: [email protected] prior to 5:00 PM, Monday, April 14, 2014. For additional information please contact Gina Estep, Community & Economic Development Director at (425) 888-7640.Posted: April 2, 2014Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: April 2, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE #1015794CITY OF SNOQUALMIE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SHORELINE

SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT

PROJECT: Northwest Railway Museum Railway History Train Shed siteApplication #: SH 14-02Applicant: Northwest Railway MuseumProperty Owner: Northwest Railway MuseumSubmittal Date: March 10, 2014Date Complete: March 26, 2014

Notice of Application: Published/ posted April 2 and April 9, 2014Project Description:Application SH 14-02 is for a Shoreline Substantial Development Permit pursuant to the Snoqualmie Shoreline Master Program. The proposed project is Phase 2 on the Railway History Campus for the Northwest Railway Museum. This phase consists of the construction of a 3,000 square foot library/administration building. The applicant proposes to con- struct the project in separate phases. Phase 1 was the construction of at 24,610 square foot exhibition building. Phase 2 is the construction of the library archives building and Phase 3, the construction of the round- house building and turntable, will be built sometime in the future. While this project is being con- structed in separate phases, SEPA and sensitive areas review was done for the build out of the complete project in 2007. Other required permits include, but are not limited to; a Flood Improvement Permit, Drainage Review, Clearing and Grading Permit, Design Review, and a Building Permit. Project construction is scheduled to begin in summer of 2014 with an estimat- ed completion date of summer 2015. Project Location: The proposed project will be located in portions of sections 5 and 32 in T24N, R8E, W.M., in King County, Washington. The project address is 3900 Stone Quarry Road. The development is within the City’s Urban Floodplain Environment shoreline designation. Public Testimony: Any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Notifica-

tion and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Planning Department with that request. Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, attention Gwyn Berry and must be received on or before 5:00pm on Friday, May 9, 2014. Only a person or agency that submits written testimony to the Shore- line Administrator/Planning Offi- cial may appeal the decision.Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqual- mie Planning Department Build- ing, 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, Washington. Published in Snoquamie Valley Record on April 2, 2014 and April 9, 2014.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice,

please call 253-234-3506

or e-mail legals@

reporternewspapers.com

Please contact church of� ces for additional information

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CHURCH

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

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie,WA 98065

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

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

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

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

[email protected] Worship:

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

Wednesday Evening Worship 7pm

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

Exec urged to raise awareness of newborn surrender options

The Metropolitan King County Council’s Law, Justice, Health and Human Services Committee has called on County Executive Dow Constantine to create a task force to examine ways of increasing awareness of the options avail-able to parents for legally and safely giving up a newborn.

The motion was drafted partly in response to an incident on Feb. 12, when a walker discovered the body of a baby girl in a wooded area in North Bend. It is possible that the child’s fate might have been different had her parents taken advantage of a 2002 state law.

In Washington state, parents can leave newborns with hospitals, fire stations or designated clinics. The Safety of Newborn Children Law allows parents to do this anony-mously up to 72 hours after the birth of a child without fear of prosecution for abandonment.

“There are legal alternatives to abandonment of a new-born,” said Councilmember Kathy Lambert. “Our commu-nities and citizens need to be aware of this information so right choices can be made to save lives.”

The task force will include representatives from local cit-ies, health care institutions, public health, criminal justice, human service agencies, and first responders. It is expected to present a report to the council by Oct. 30.

Snoqualmie- North Bend Police Dept.

SATURDAY, MARCH 22

WILD CHASE: At 11:32 a.m., police detained a subject at Tazerpoint, after a chase on eastbound I-90. The subject stole a hat from a customer at a North Bend gas station then took off, driving several miles in the freeway medi-an, and jumping the U-turn roads. He was booked into King County Jail. SEAHAWKS SWIPED: At 7:50 p.m., police were called to the 400 block of South Fork

Avenue Southwest, North Bend, for a theft. Store staff believed a woman had sto-len a large black Seahawks sweatshirt, and she refused to let them search her bag. Police did not find her.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23

ALMOST HOME: At 8:38 p.m., a caller in the 39000 block of Southeast Park Street asked police to check on a man ly-ing on the hallway floor in her building. He was breath-ing, she said, but she didn’t know why he was uncon-scious. Police found the man on the floor next to his own apartment door. A breath test showed a blood-alcohol level of 4.0, and police found

a $120 bar receipt in the man’s pocket. He was taken to a nearby hospital.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26

HIDE AND SEEK: At 9:01 p.m., an officer attempted a traf-fic stop on East North Bend Way, North Bend. The driver left the car and ran into a nearby store, where he was hiding. Police checked the store, including the back room, where employees said the man had run. They found him on the second try.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21

ALARM: Snoqualmie fire-fighters responded to Sno-qualmie Ridge Storage for an automatic fire alarm.

They determined it was a false alarm and reset it.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23

ALARM: Snoqualmie fire-fighters responded to the Salish Lodge for a fire alarm. The panel showed a second-floor water flow indicator. The crew could also hear water running through the system, but couldn’t find a water problem in the build-ing. They shut down the sprinkler system and hotel staff set up a fire watch.

MONDAY, MARCH 24

ALARM: Snoqualmie Fire re-sponded to a fire alarm at Mount Si High School. The alarm was set off by a smok-ing chemical reaction in a science lab.

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • April 2, 2014 • 15

Market Development CoordinatorSound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Development Coordinator to research, plan and implement market programs throughout the organization. This position acts as a consultant and resource to Sound Publishing’s National/Regional Advertising Sales team and senior-level management; and is responsible for developing and implementing brand, market, and account speci� c sales and marketing presentations.

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Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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stuffBuilding Materials

& Supplies

Custom Beams. Up to 24ft long. All available species Call Marc 253- 740-7690 for more info.

Cemetery Plots

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

1 plot in beautiful Holy- rood Catholic cemetery. Lake Ba lenger v iew. Surrounded with green lawns, trees, open skies & serenity. Current value $ 2 K + , w i l l e x c e p t $ 1 , 5 0 0 / O B O . A l a t (425)822-8168

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Cemetery Plots

(4) CEMETERY Plots Side by Side, Azalea Sect ion, Greenwood Memorial, Renton. Half Price at $16,000. Own- ers are alive and have relocated permanently to another State. Call K. Harr ison at 425-677- 5688.

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

C E M E T E R Y P L O T available in the beautiful Mountain View Ceme- tery in Tacoma. West L aw n l o c a t i o n . Wa s $3,600, now selling for $1,500! Call: 253-565- 2827

GREENWOOD MEMO- RIAL Park, Renton. (2) Side by Side plots in (sold out) “Heather Sec- tion”, Plots 3 & 4. Monu- ments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. Sell for $7,900 each or best offer. Save $800 and buy both for $15,000 or best offer. Seller pays transfer fees. Andrew, 206- 373-1988Location:Bellevue,WA. Desc r ip t i on :SUNSET H I L L S M E M O R I A L PARK , Garden of Assu- rance: 2 Plots, LARGER SIZE side by side. Beau- tiful area! Selling new for $22,000 each; will sell for $18,500 each. Go- ing up in value in May. Call (208) 791-3631.

SUNSET HILLS in Belle- vue. Garden of Assu- rance. 2 Side by Side on the path to the book of M o r m o n m o n u m e n t . $7,500 each. Call 206- 683-4732.

Electronics

AT&T U-Verse for just $ 2 9 / m o ! B U N D L E & SAVE with AT&T Inter- net+Phone+TV and get a FREE pre-paid Visa Card! (se lec t p lans) . HURRY, CALL NOW! 1- 800-256-5149

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

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

Electronics

GET DISH And Save! Ca l l today, lock in 2 years of savings 1-866- 220-6954 * FREE Hop- per Upgrade * FREE Premium Channels * In- ternet $14.95 *See dish- systems.com for details.My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-800- 681-3250

Firearms &Ammunition

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

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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flea marketMail Order

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Miscellaneous

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

Yard and Garden

C AT E G O RY 1 P T O Wood Chipper. 4 1/2” di- ame te r ch ipp ing ca - pacity. Excellent condi- t i o n , j u s t l i ke n ew ! $1,450. Please call 360- 387-1379 (Camano Is- land)

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877- 588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.comEspanol 888-440-4001CASH PA ID - UP TO $ 2 5 / B OX f o r u n e x - pired,sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRIC- ES! Call 1-888-389-0695TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Dogs

( 2 ) ADORABLE TOY Female Papill ion Pup- pies. Black and White with a touch of Brown. 4 months old, all shots and h ave b e e n w o r m e d . CKC Registered. Great pe rsona l i t i es . House raised with cat and other dogs. $650. P ic tures emailed upon request. 425-226-0653

8 MIN PIN PUPPIES. Adorable cuties, ready to c u d d l e y o u . T h r e e chocolate & tans and two b lack & tans (8 weeks) $250 each. Four R e d M i n P i n s ( 1 0 weeks) $200 each. Tails docked. Ears natural . Can deliver. Call Hazel at 206-497-1248 or 360- 808-4728.

ADORABLE TOY Poo- d l e s , 2 M a l e s l e f t . $1,500 each. Parents are AKC Regis tered, Companions Only. Vet Hea l t h Checked , A l l Shots and Dewormed. Dew Claws Removed and Tai ls Have Been Docked, Also By The Vet. Family Raised, Ken- nel Trained. 360-674- 2437. For Pictures and More Info:[email protected]

AKC AMERICAN Bul l Mastiff- Golden Retriev- er Cross Puppies. Black with White, Dark Silver Browns wi th Br ind le. Shor t muzzles, no pa- pers for this surprise lit- ter. Vet paper health fo- l i o s t a r t e d . O n l y informed buyers for our pup’s positive futures. Superb disposition. real people dogs! Calm, energetic, smart, devoted protectors. Loving com- pan ions t o ch i l d ren . Faithful, sweet and play- ful goofy personalities. Want to be included in your dai ly everything. When duty calls, they block or hold intruders rather than hurt them. In- st inctual ly protect ive. Ready on St. Patrick’s Day. Puppy packet bag inc luded. $500 each. Cal l Diane, 360-652- 1223, please lv msg.

AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. More to come! Now tak ing deposi ts. Shots and worming up to d a t e . Ta i l s a n d d ew claws done. One year gauruntee. $400 Males. $500 Females. 253-223- 3506, 253-223-8382 orwww.gonetothedogskennel.com

Purebred tricolored Bas- sett Hounds. Have first s h o t s a n d w o r m e d . $600.00 Call or text 928- 358-0404 or email tco- [email protected]. Ma- rysville, WA area

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

Dogs

AKC Poodle Puppies 2 Micro Teacup Fe- males; 2 Teacup Fe- m a l e s 1 B l a ck , 1 Brindle. Full of Love and Kisses. 1 Adult Toy Cream Female 2 1/2 yrs, Housebrok- en and all shots. Red Puppies due in April. Reserve your puff of Love. 360-249-3612

C A V A L I E R K I N G Char les Spaniel Pup- pies. Black and Tan, and Tr i Colors. $1,200 to $ 2 , 5 0 0 . C h a m p i o n B l o o d l i n e s . A l s o available: German Shep- herd / Black Lab Mix, $125 each. Champion Bloodlines. Parents On- S i te fo r bo th l i t t e rs . Wo r m e d . s h o t s , ve t checked. Call 253-884- 4054 (Gig Harbor)

PUPPIES! ! ! Adorable springer/cocker spaniel mix puppies available! Females $350 & Males $300. Spay/Neuter con- tract with $$ rebate. All pups are black & white. Parents health tested & on site. First set of shots given & worming done. Tails docked. Puppies ready for new homes April 11th. Call Kathy at (425) 330- 9324.

RARE AKC NORWICH Male, 10 weeks. House raised, good with children and people. Broke to puppy pads and outside. Sel ls with a Vet H e a l t h C h e c k . L o w S h e d d i n g , U T D o n Worming and Shots. Al- so : a 3 1 /2 year o ld Male. Goes on leash, housebroke, etc. $1,800 each or $2,500 for [email protected]

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Horses

T H E P E R F E C T I N - V E S T M E N T F O R A P E AC E F U L , H A P P Y TEEN: Beautiful Ameri- can Saddlebred Silver Pa l o m i n o M a r e . Pa - pers. Foaled April 2003. Delicate, like an Arabian. BUT calm, gentle. Loves people and at tent ion. SUPER SWEET disposi- t ion. I f a horse could cuddle, that ’s “Gypsy G o l d . ” P l e a - sure/trail/4-H/Perfect for one who wants lots of t ime with a horse. In- cludes NEW barrel-rac- ing saddle & matching bridle with tooled acorns & lots of silver, blanket, ha l t e r, e t c . BETTER HORSE-CRAZY, THEN BOY-CRAZY. $4,000.00 (FIRM.) CALL TODAY!! 360-724-5710

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AutomobilesChevrolet

MOM’S 2003 CHEVY Impala is for sale. Low miles, just 73,412. Silver exterior w/ gray interior. Pow e r p a ck a g e , t i l t steering, AM/FM radio, CC, AC and automatic. Well maintained. $4,000 obo. Everett 425-387- 3437.

Miscellaneous Autos

1999 Dodge Intrepid, r uns & d r i ves good , clean $2000/OBO. 1991 Honda SI, good runner $1,700/OBO. 2000 Hon- da Civic, needs some work $1,500/OBO. 1979 Chevy 1 Ton dually, flat- bed, road ready $1,500. 1976 Dodge 9000 Pick up, $3,000 (360)463- 0246, leave message

Pickup TrucksChevrolet

2 0 0 4 S i l ve ra d o, H D 2500, Duramax deisel, 6.6L turbo charge, W/Ali- son trans, 4 x 4, custom paint , 133,000 mi les. $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 / O B O. M a r k 2 0 6 . 6 5 0 . 1 0 5 0 , 253.939.2475

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

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5th Wheels

FOR SALE 2005 ARC- TIC FOX 29 5E 4 SEA- S O N , C L E A N , N O N S M O K E R GRE ASEABL E SUS- P E N S I O N 3 R O O F VENT COVERS STORM W I N D O W S E V E RY- T H I N G W O R K S $28,950.00 SELAH WA 509-697-6670

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

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in the


101548

8

Train rides return to Northwest Railway MuseumSince 1890, staff at the Northwest Railway Museum figure that more than 1 million trav-

elers have passed through the doors of the Snoqualmie train depot.That number will grow this spring, since the annual train excursion season is just around

the corner. The first coaches roll out on Saturday, April 5. Museum visitors can catch a train to another time where they experience how railroads

influenced settlement and everyday life in Washington. There are also vintage train cars, exhibits, and the Victorian-era depot to explore.

Full passenger round-trip excursions are 75 minutes long, and happen each Saturday and Sunday, through October 19. It’s a scenic ride through the Cascade foothills to the top of Snoqualmie Falls.

Guests experience travel before the age of Interstate highways while seeing, riding and feeling the excitement of a working railroad with all of its bells and whistles.

Passengers board the train in Snoqualmie, 38625 S.E. King St., at 12:01 p.m., 1:31 p.m. or 3:01 p.m., or in North Bend, 205 McClellan St., at 12:31 p.m. or 2:01 p.m. Admission is $10 for children, $15 for seniors, $18 for adults, and little ones under age 2 ride free.

The historic 1890 Snoqualmie Depot and bookstore are open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Interested in becoming a Northwest Railway Museum member? Go to www.trainmu-seum.org, or call (425) 888-3030.

The start of the 2014 train season ushers the return of family programs including: free rides for moms and dads on Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, the Halloween Train and Santa Train, plus Washington’s only Day out With Thomas event, which is July 11 to 13, and 18 to 20 at the Snoqualmie Depot. The Museum also hosts Snoqualmie Railroad Days (www.railroaddays.com) on August 15 to 17.

Encompass offers parents a

night outParents can enjoy a well-deserved night out while

children ages 2 to 10 enjoy a fun-packed evening at the next Encompass Parents Night Out, 4

to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 12, at the Encompass Main Campus, 1407 Boalch Ave. N.W., North

Bend. Children will be fed dinner,

drinks and a dessert, participate in a themed craft and games

and meet new friends.Cost is $15 per child. Register at

encompassnw.org by Wednesday, April 9.

Crossword puzzle

Across1. Permanent, dome-shaped ice covers

8. Depart hastily and secretly

15. Day play

16. Kind of mark

17. Chattering idly

18. Person who spoils a project by meddling

19. Astrological ram

20. “It’s no ___!”

22. Dutch pottery city

23. Young herring canned as a sardine

24. Kind of position

26. 100 dinars

27. “Comprende?”

28. Magazine

30. “___ moment”

31. Slips

33. Signaled with a gesture

35. Duck’s home

37. Cleave

38. Condition of snow below 32 degrees

42. Blue-pencil

46. “MS. Found in a Bottle” writer

47. Scrimmage players

49. Former French coin

50. Certain herring

52. Kind of engineer

53. Anchovy con-tainers

54. Add up

56. Make a sharp turn

57. Some wedding guests

58. Say yes

60. Ruptured

62. Checks (2 wds)

63. Child 8-14 years old

64. Locks

65. Done by Dec. 31

Down1. Stalemate

2. ___ pigeon

3. Internet seller

4. Acknowledged

5. Cuckoos

6. Ballpoint, e.g.

7. Proceeds without interruption

8. The way in which a person behaves

9. Victorian, for one

10. Diamond, e.g.

11. According to (2 wds)

12. Vertical stone or wood segment divid-ing a window

13. Having irrever-ence for what is sacred14. Established resi-dence21. Check24. Mad25. Situated on the side28. Bikini, e.g.29. Flax fabric32. “Tarzan” extra34. “That’s ___ ...”36. Inhabitants38. Parvenu39. One who has no chance of success (hyphenated)40. Beef and veg-etables enclosed in pastry (2 wds)41. Devine being43. Fatuous44. Hold45. Wrestled vigor-ously48. ___ Mouse, car-toon superhero51. Mends by weav-ing thread53. Radio receiver55. Red ink amount57. Length x width, for a rectangle59. Compete61. Female sheep

See answers, page 19

3 7 4 9 2 5 1 8 68 2 5 1 3 6 7 9 46 9 1 8 4 7 2 3 59 8 7 2 5 1 6 4 32 4 3 7 6 8 5 1 95 1 6 4 9 3 8 7 21 5 9 3 7 2 4 6 84 6 8 5 1 9 3 2 77 3 2 6 8 4 9 5 1

Difficulty level: Easy

Sudoku

NORTH BEND THEATRE

SHOWTIMESWEDNESDAY, APRIL 2

• THE MUPPETS MOST WANT-ED, (PG), 11 A.M. $5 MATINEE, 6 P.M. REGULAR SHOW

THURSDAY, APRIL 3• MUPPETS, 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4• THE MUPPETS MOST WANT-ED, (PG), 5 P.M.• SON OF GOD, (PG-13), 7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY, APRIL 5• THE MUPPETS MOST WANTED, (PG), 11 A.M. SPE-CIAL NEEDS MATINEE, 2 P.M. REGULAR SHOW• SON OF GOD, 4:30 AND 7:30 P.M.

SUNDAY, APRIL 6• MUPPETS, 2 P.M.• SON OF GOD, (PG-13), 5 P.M.

All aboard!

Courtesy photo


In Brief

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

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

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

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

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

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425-396-1410www.snoqualmieridgestorage.comwww.snoqualmieridgestorage.com

APRIL 26TH • 6PM - MIDNIGHTTickets Available Online:

NorthBendBluesWalk.comfb.com/NorthBendBluesWalk

We’re Proud to be a Sponsor of the Boxley Music Fund & North Bend Blues Walk!

Snoqualmie Ridge Storage is Proud to be a Sponsor of the Boxley Music Fund & North Bend Blues Walk!



Proud SponsorWe’re glad to be a Valued Sponsor of the

2014 North Bend Blues Walk!



Snoqualmie ValleyBEST OF 2014

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Now preferred provider for Premera.

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

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

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Blues Walk number two is on the wayBack for a second year, the North Bend Blues Walk expands to 16 venues, 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, April 26, in downtown North Bend.The Blues Walk celebrates Blues music, and brings musicians, from locals to legends, across multiple city blocks. Venues include The Pour House, Pioneer Coffee, Snoqualmie Valley Moose Lodge, Emerald City Smoothie, North Bend Theatre, Birches Habitat, Twede's Cafe, Euro Cafe, George's Bakery, Valley Center Stage, Boxley's, Chaplin's, Mt Si Art Supply, Office & Printing, Replicator Graphics, Chang Thai and Scott's Dairy Freeze.All venues are family-friendly and all ages, except for the Pour House, which is 21 and over.The Blues Walk is hosted by the Boxley Music Fund, a member-run, non-profit 501(c)3 organiza-tion dedicated to supporting live music perfor-mance and education. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $10 for children, and can be bought at northbendblueswalk.com.

3 7 4 9 2 5 1 8 68 2 5 1 3 6 7 9 46 9 1 8 4 7 2 3 59 8 7 2 5 1 6 4 32 4 3 7 6 8 5 1 95 1 6 4 9 3 8 7 21 5 9 3 7 2 4 6 84 6 8 5 1 9 3 2 77 3 2 6 8 4 9 5 1

PUZZLE ANSWERS

FROM page 19

Courtesy photo

Doing the YMCA at Community PromDancers made the most of the Sno-Valley Senior Center’s Community Prom, Saturday, March 22. The event, coordinated by Patti Inge and Stephen Haddan, was a fundraiser for the center’s struggling Adult Day Health program. Proceeds from the event, combined with an additional grant from King County, have secured a stable funding source for the program for the next three years. Center board members had been considering closing the program down because of declining enrollment and funding. However, months-long efforts to raise funds, recruit volunteers and improve program enrollment have all been successful in preserving the program for another three years.

Learn and earn in Mount Si summer class

Mount Si High School students interested in adding some adventure to their sum-mers can earn a half credit for school at the same time with Fitness in the Northwest. This physical education offering features a variety of recreation opportunities through several local field trips. Participating students will earn .5 PE cred-its. Fitness in the Northwest teaches the skills and funda-mentals to promote healthy and active lifestyles, as well as outdoor survival skills. All stu-dents must be able to hike five miles, mountain bike more than miles, and learn intro-ductory rock climbing skills. The class is 7:30 to 4 p.m., June 23 to July 7, at Mount Si High School. Cost is $315 plus the cost of the field trips. To resister online, go to www.svsd410.org/Page/3961.

Watch out for fake IRS calls

A fast-moving phone scam called the largest of its kind is targeting taxpayers across the country, warns the Washington State Attorney General’s Office.

The scammers imperson-ate Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agents and demand pay-ment for taxes owed, and often know the last four digits of the victim’s Social Security num-ber, make caller ID appear as if the IRS is calling, send follow-up bogus IRS emails to support their scam; and call a second time claiming to be the police or Department of Motor Vehicles, and caller ID again supports their claim.

If you or a family member receives one of these calls, your best bet is to hang up. But if you do get into a conversation, do not give anyone money or credit card information over the phone and don’t trust callers who use threats to bully you.

Serving the

Snoqualmie

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50+ years!

Experienced - Professional - Compassionate Care for your animals AT YOUR HOME

Exams • Lab Work • Vaccinations • Health Certifi catesParasite Control • Micro-Chipping • Supplements • Minor Surgery

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Dr. Robert Hogan will work in conjunction with your regular vet or be a primary care giver for your animals

425.222.5665 • 425.761.0982www.homeveterinaryservices.com

cattle • horses • swine • goats llamas • alpacas • cats • dogs

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Patty, Bob & Gabe Hogan


CAMPBELL MITHUN • PRODUCTION STUDIO

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Mech Built: 3-5-14Revision #: 1

— Agency Info—

Client: KeyBank

Creative Director: Reid Holmes ________

Art Director: Randy Gerda ________

Copywriter: Joe Stefanson ________

Proofing: None ________

Traffic: Amy Gutknecht

Producer: Amy Gutknecht

Production: Tia Finkenaur

INDD Version: 8.0

Notes:None

We will be in touch with you within 48 hours or 2 business days regarding the status of your application. You can also call 1-800-539-3253 for a status update.*The stated APR includes a waiver of $125.00 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application. The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. It also includes a 0.25% rate discount for choosing automatic deduction of payments from a KeyBank checking or savings account. Your actual APR and payment amount will vary based on your credit qualifications, loan amount, term, occupancy, lien position, collateral and whether or not you are eligible for and/or choose to take advantage of the available discounts. Refinance transactions that equal or exceed 100% of your current KeyBank debt may be eligible for this offer. Subject to credit approval. Application must be submitted by 6/30/14 and loan must be booked by 7/31/14. The APR is based on a loan amount of $50,000.00, with a 240-month term and a monthly payment of $302.73. The payment example does not include amounts for taxes and premiums for required insurance. Hazard and (if applicable) flood insurance are required on the real property securing the loan. Closing cost waiver applies on loan applications of $250,000.00 or less. NY loans over $250,000 pay mortgage tax ranging from $0.50 to $2.80 per $100 total loan amount. ©2014 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC.

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T:4.833”

T:6.5”

10

15

47

5