V ALLEY R ECORD SNOQUALMIE INDEX OPINION 5 PUZZLES 7 OBITUARY 7 CALENDAR 22 ON THE SCANNER 23 CLASSIFIEDS 17-20 Vol. 101, No. 12 SCHEDULE Snoqualmie’s Railroad Days brings steam power Page 9 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE n NORTH BEND n FALL CITY n PRESTON n CARNATION PHOTOS Parade winners and highlights of ‘epic’ Festival at Mount Si Page 2 1042068 Exceptional Coverage, Hundreds in Savings. PERSONAL ATTENTION. GREAT RATES. CALL NOW! 425.222.5881 KEVIN HAUGLIE - Your Local Agent | http://www.farmers.com/khauglie Serving the Snoqualmie Valley since 1985 - Snoqualmie • Fall City • Duvall Hidden in flowers New mural to introduce Fall City’s hidden cultures BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter Each spring and summer, a group of Valley farmers works diligently at the land, bringing up gorgeous crops of dahlias and lilies, tulips and irises. Then they go out and sell them, at roadside stands and in farmers markets from here to Pike’s Place. The farmers are easily over- looked amid their lavish bouquets. “They really have a pretty big pres- ence, but a lot of people living here don’t know anything about them,” said Arika Rapson, the chairperson of a Fall City Arts project intending to change that fact. They are Hmong farmers, most- ly immigrants from Laos, Rapson said, and there are about 30 flower farms in and around Fall City. That’s more than enough to make them a community, and one that Fall City Arts wants to shine a light on. With the goal of covering the city’s increasing amounts of racist and obscene graffiti, the organiza- tion pursued and received grant funding from 4Culture’s Interagency Collaborative Projects fund. The grant called for a multicultural proj- ect, which was almost a challenge. Arts member Sharlet Driggs remembered early conversations around the idea that “We don’t have any ethnic communities in this area — which was surprising and dis- turbing at the same time.” Actually, those communities are here, but they’re nearly invisible to other cultures, so Fall City Arts decided to center a project on one of three, the Snoqualmie Tribe, the Hispanic culture or the Hmong Night Out: Where police work meets families Snoqualmie Police hosted their second annual National Night Out, Tuesday, Aug. 5. The event helped police and local families make con- nections for safety. Children also thrilled to the all-terrain vehicles, fire engines and a real police dog. “We wanted it to be a real family-oriented event,” said Snoqualmie officer James Sherwood, who helped orga- nize the event. “We wanted to bring the community to the police department, for them to meet us, take a tour of the department.” “It’s nice to give something back, and bring them closer to us. We’re not just doing police work, but also events with the community,” Sherwood added. Primary results Voters in the Aug. 5 primary election put many incumbents on the November general election ballot, along with a few local con- tenders. As of Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the U.S. Representatives race, Congressional District 8 Rep. Dave Reichert (R) received 36,085 votes, or 59 percent of the total. His challenger in November will be Jason Ritchie (D) of Issaquah, who received 19,555 votes, 32 percent. For the Representative seats in the State Legislature, Jay Rodne (R) of Snoqualmie will defend his Position Seth Truscott/Staff Photo Henry Jones, 3, gets to handle specialized equipment nearly as big as he is, with help from Snoqualmie crew member Randall. Henry loves firefighters, says his mom, and dresses up like one most days. SEE PRIMARY, 7 SEE MURAL, 3 Courtesy photo A proposed mural in Fall City will feature flowers grown by local Hmong farm- ers, part of the Fall City Arts project to highlight hidden communities in the area.
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OS Parade winners and highlights of ‘epic’ Festival at Mount Si Page 2
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Hidden in flowers
New mural to introduce Fall City’s hidden cultures
BY CAROL LADWIGStaff Reporter
Each spring and summer, a group of Valley farmers works diligently at the land, bringing up gorgeous crops of dahlias and lilies, tulips and irises. Then they go out and sell them, at roadside stands and in farmers markets from here to Pike’s Place. The farmers are easily over-looked amid their lavish bouquets.
“They really have a pretty big pres-ence, but a lot of people living here
don’t know anything about them,” said Arika Rapson, the chairperson of a Fall City Arts project intending to change that fact.
They are Hmong farmers, most-ly immigrants from Laos, Rapson said, and there are about 30 flower farms in and around Fall City. That’s more than enough to make them a community, and one that Fall City Arts wants to shine a light on.
With the goal of covering the city’s increasing amounts of racist and obscene graffiti, the organiza-tion pursued and received grant funding from 4Culture’s Interagency Collaborative Projects fund. The grant called for a multicultural proj-ect, which was almost a challenge.
Arts member Sharlet Driggs remembered early conversations around the idea that “We don’t have any ethnic communities in this area — which was surprising and dis-turbing at the same time.”
Actually, those communities are here, but they’re nearly invisible to other cultures, so Fall City Arts decided to center a project on one
of three, the Snoqualmie Tribe, the Hispanic culture or the Hmong
Night Out: Where police work meets
familiesSnoqualmie Police hosted
their second annual National Night Out, Tuesday, Aug. 5.
The event helped police and local families make con-nections for safety. Children also thrilled to the all-terrain vehicles, fire engines and a real police dog.
“We wanted it to be a real family-oriented event,” said Snoqualmie officer James Sherwood, who helped orga-nize the event. “We wanted to bring the community to the police department, for them to meet us, take a tour of the department.”
“It’s nice to give something back, and bring them closer to us. We’re not just doing police work, but also events with the community,” Sherwood added.
Primary results
Voters in the Aug. 5 primary election put many incumbents on the November general election ballot, along with a few local con-tenders.
As of Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the U.S. Representatives race, Congressional District 8 Rep. Dave Reichert (R) received 36,085 votes, or 59 percent of the total.
His challenger in November will be Jason Ritchie (D) of Issaquah, who received 19,555 votes, 32 percent.
For the Representative seats in the State Legislature, Jay Rodne (R) of Snoqualmie will defend his Position Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Henry Jones, 3, gets to handle specialized equipment nearly as big as he is, with help from Snoqualmie crew member Randall. Henry loves firefighters, says his mom, and dresses up like one most days. SEE PRIMARY, 7
SEE MURAL, 3
Courtesy photo
A proposed mural in Fall City will feature flowers grown by local Hmong farm-ers, part of the Fall City Arts project to highlight hidden communities in the area.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Not pretty, just epic
Festival at Mount Si welcomes old favorites, creates new onesBY CAROL LADWIG
Staff Reporter
A tradition was born, a dynasty rose, and a community came together in the thousands over the weekend’s Festival at Mount Si.
Some moments were amazing, like the synchronized moves of local youth dance and gymnastics groups, or the hypnotic swaying of the belly dance troupe’s performances; some were sweet, like the Fab Five Brownies marching in the parade, the deter-mined standing ovation a senior citizen gave to the marching band, or Abby Laufer’s joy when she was named winner of the youth blueberry dessert con-test. And some were just memorable, like the first-ever wife-carrying contest at Si View Park Sunday afternoon, or Saturday night’s concert by Austin Jenckes, or the repeat per-formance of Alex “Hollow Legs” Karlov, who again claimed the piggy trophy in the cherry pie eating contest Saturday.
“It’s not meant to be pretty, it’s meant to be epic!” says Cortney Tubbs, a longtime helper with the pie-eating con-test, sponsored by Twede’s Cafe.
It was, too, even at the junior level, of the contest. Kaja “The Mouse” Johnson, predicted going into the event that she would win, a neighbor said. After she did, Johnson declared “I can never eat cherry pie again!”
Winners of the wife-carrying contest, with a time of 38.68 seconds through the running, hopping, crawling, balanc-ing, spinning and sprinting obstacle course were Chris and Kristin Dalla Santa. Greg and Carlye Lowell also earned some recognition in the event for turning out in costume.
Grand prize of the parade, sponsored by Snoqualmie Casino, went to the Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band and their crowd-pleasing dance moves. First place in the Animals category was Encompass, with a “Frozen” rein-deer look-alike. Pioneer Coffee won in the antique vehicles category, Valley Center Stage took first in organizations, and Ignite Dance & Yoga took first in performance.
Abby Laufer won the junior division of the Burstin’ with Blueberries dessert contest, and Lori Kimball won the adult division, each receiving Bybee Farms blueberries and gift certificates to Steve’s Doughnuts.
In the Chili Cook-off on Sunday, many of the winning teams were familiar faces. Just Chillin’ won first place in the People’s Choice category, and third in the official judging, and Chunky Monkey claimed the top judges’ prize of $300.
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos; bottom center, photo courtesy of Mary Miller
Clockwise from top: Scott Massengill checks in with Denise Fiedler, his temporary wife in Sunday’s wife-carrying con-test at the Festival at Mount Si. Blake Meister grimaces as Britney Lankhaar blues up his ‘do at the Si View hair color booth. Parade Grand Marshal Marty Fagan stops to chat with fans Lucas and Liam Eubank. Austin Jenckes croons to a hometown crowd as the sunset colors Mount Si. Linda Ness belly dances while balancing a sword atop her head in the parade. Tuba players show their colors in the grand-prize winning, crowd-pleasing Snoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band. Find more Festival photos at www.valleyrecord.com.
ABBY LAUFER
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 3
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farmers. It took time to find an appropriate project and location, Rapson said — “if it’s hidden in some back alley where no one is ever going to see it, that’s kind of a waste,” — but the work begins later this month, and in the perfect spot.
“The community that we chose to focus on as the hidden culture in our com-munity is the Hmong flower farmers in and around the Valley,” said Rapson.
The location is the back wall of the Fall City Bistro, where artist Dan Colvin will paint a large mural of the flowers, the river, and the cyclical nature of both. It will be highly visible, just off the S.R. 203 roundabout, and perfect because of the connections already being made there.
“The chef, Sean (Langan), his whole deal about what he wants to be in the com-munity is he wants to sup-port local, organic farming,” Rapson said.
He also wanted to put locally grown flowers on his tables, she said, but he had no contacts with the growers, until Fall City Arts contacted him about painting a mural about the Hmong flower farmers on his building.
“Not only can we get them starting to bring in the flowers and produce into the Bistro, but it can become this ongoing con-versation piece,” Rapson said. “It just fits in so beau-tifully with what they’re already doing. It was just a perfect match, and we’re really excited about that.”
Flowers inside and flow-ers outside, along with other symbols borrowed from Hmong story quilts, tell part of the story of the
farmers, “and in particular, the challenges that they face in flooding.”
Every farmer in the Valley suffers in floods, but the Hmong crops are among the most fragile in high water.
“They often go out in their fields in these boats or canoes and try to salvage what they can,” said Rapson, who appreciates that this aspect of the people is included in the mural. “Just doing flowers might be a little bit flat,” she said. “That added dimension
of that dance between the flowers and the flooding was kind of a compelling idea.”
Both large and small components will go into the mural, Rapson said. People can walk up to it and find creative details, but those in passing cars will be able to enjoy it, too, especially after some blackberries are cleared from the area.
“You will see it if you’re coming from Snoqualmie and you’re slowing down for that roundabout… you’ll
see it for about 30 seconds if you’re actually going the speed limit,” said Rapson.
Colvin will start work on the mural later this month, and expects to be finished in early September, when Fall City Arts will host an unveiling event.
Public art has been a proven defense against graffiti artists in the past. For instance, Driggs and Rapson both said the Fall City’s Arts Park mural has never been tagged, although several nearby buildings are frequent targets for vandals.
“It’s really blank walls that get hit,” said Driggs. “When a mural is in place, or art work is in place, they actu-ally rarely get tagged.”
“There’s a pretty good case that most kids are just looking for a blank canvas,” said Rapson.
Last summer, deputies arrested a 17 year-old boy who was connected to 15 separate instances of graffiti in the area.
Vandalism or no, Fall City Arts is committed to maintaining the new mural for the next seven years, as a condition of the grant.
Rapson envisions the Hmong Flower Mural as the first of several public art projects in Fall City.
“We’re hoping that people will see this mural, and it will set off some good energy in the community.”
Courtesy photo
Artist Dan Colvin, pictured at work in his studio, will create a new Hmong Flower Mural for Fall City Arts, on an exterior wall of the Fall City Bistro.
MURAL FROM 1 Stossel Bridge closed for repainting Aug. 11 to Nov. 7 Repainting of the landmark Stossel Bridge on Northeast Carnation Farm Road has been delayed from a planned July start. It is scheduled to begin August 11 and is expected to be finished by November 7. Repainting the bridge will require its complete closure for the duration of the proj-ect. Work crews will set up a containment system for all the lead-based paint to be removed as part of the proj-ect. They will also repair and straighten some beams. Recommended detour routes include State Route 203, Northeast 124th Street, West Snoqualmie Valley Road, Northeast 80th Street and Northeast Carnation Farm Road. The detour map is available on the project webpage, at www.kingcounty.gov/transportation/kcdot/Roads/Construction/ConstructionProjectsOther/StosselBridge.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM4 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
A sports experience like no other in the Valley, The Boeing Classic at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge turns 10 years old this year.
Golf fans and spectators can watch 81 of the biggest names in the sport compete for a $2 million purse during the tournament, August 18 to 24.
Last year, John Riegger won the par-72, 7.264-yard event.
Besides the pro contest, the week includes
several golf competitions, family activi-ties, pro-and-amateur pairings, and spe-cial events. Charity benefits help Virginia Mason Medical Center and Peter Carroll’s A Better Seattle.
The tournament’s setting has been award-ed “The Best View from the Clubhouse” on the Champions Tour, with panoramic views of Mount Si, the Snoqualmie Valley, the Cascade Mountains and a sneak peak of Snoqualmie Falls. On Friday, guests watch as a new Boeing jet performs a flyover above the course.
Tickets start at $20. Children 14 and younger get free admission with an adult. Find visitor information at www.boeingclassic.com.
Snoqualmie will remain the home of the Boeing Classic through 2016.
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Still a classicBoeing Classic golf tournament
celebrates 10th year at TPC
Seahawks to ‘Rumble at the Ridge’Join Seattle Seahawks Ring of Honor inductees, NFL Hall of Famers, and other celebrities for the 2014 Rumble at the Ridge golf tournament on Monday, Aug. 18.The kickoff event for the Classic, the Rumble brings friends from sports and entertainment industries together to tee up for charity.All proceeds benefit Virginia Mason Medical Center and A Better Seattle.Celebrity guests include Jim Zorn, Kasey Keller and Ricky Watters.
Youth clinic is TuesdayThe 2014 Emirates Youth Clinic, held at noon Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the TPC driving range, is free for all children ages 5 to 18. It’s an annual tradition, giving kids the extraordinary opportunity to learn from a Champions Tour Pro.
Flyover startA Boeing jetliner will signal the start of the tournament on Friday, Aug. 22. An annual tradition since year one, the flyover start features a new Boeing circling the course, before flying over the clubhouse. The plane flies at about 1,000 feet, and pilots operate under strict flight rules, with FAA permission.
Schedule of eventsMonday, Aug. 18
• 8:30 a.m., Seahawks Rumble at the Ridge• 2 p.m., Champions Tour pros practice rounds
Tuesday, Aug. 19• 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Executive Women’s Day, TPC Clubhouse• Noon, Emirates Youth Clinic, TPC Driving Range• 1 p.m., Adaptive Golf Clinic, TPC Alternate Driving Range• All day, Champions Tour Pros Practice Rounds
Wednesday, Aug. 20• 7:45 a.m., Korean Air Pro-Am day one morning start• 1:30 p.m., Korean Air Pro-Am afternoon start
Thursday, Aug. 21• 7:45 a.m., Korean Air Pro-Am day two morning start• 1:30 p.m., Korean Air Pro-Am afternoon start
Friday, Aug. 22• 11:20 a.m., Boeing Jet Flyover• 11:30 a.m., Boeing Classic Round 1 starts• 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Golf Channel tournament telecast
Saturday, Aug. 23• All day, Family Day• 9 a.m., Boeing Classic Round 2• 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., Golf Channel telecast
Sunday, Aug. 24• All day, Military Appreciation Day• 9 a.m., Boeing Classic Championship Sunday• 5 p.m., Champion Trophy Ceremony, 18th Green• 4 to 6:30 p.m., Golf Channel telecast
Events and times are subject to change.
Couretesy photo
Fans cheer at the Boeing Classic last year. The big event returns to TPC Snoqualmie Ridge for its 10th year, August 18 to 24.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 5
“A couple more books to read. A few more weekends to play. And just having to get mentally ready. In my house, it feels like they’re starting to think about it.”
Ruth HuschleSnoqualmie
What’s left to do before going back to school?
Thursday, Aug. 10, 1989• After lobbying against the Si View PUD proposal and seeing its approval by the North Bend City Council in June, the group Save our Open Spaces, or SOS, has gone to the courts for relief. In a petition filed in Superior court, the group seeks a review of all city docu-ments pertaining to the development, and a halt on to work on the 96-acre site. • The need for foster homes in the Valley is greater now than at any time in the last nine years, says Donna Kellam, a foster care licenser with the state.
Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964• Two former Valleyites, Miss Ann Look, 20, and her mother, Mrs. Orland Look, are recovering from injuries suffered when a horseback trip into the Cascades ended in a fall down the steep side of a gorge into a rushing creek. The injured women were found by hikers two miles south of the La Bohn Gap.
This week in Valley history:
PASTOUT
“I’m not ready. I’m looking forward to it. I still have a vacation to go on—got to LA, to Disneyland.”
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of the Snoqualmie Record.
Thank you, ‘Rise and Shine’
volunteersFor 18 years, the Snoqualmie Valley Community
Network has been giving an annual high five to the folks who really make the Valley work:
The volunteers, teachers, coaches, go-getting students and parents who form the fabric of community.
Back in June, SVCN named the annual award winners. These folks deserve recognition for what they do, so below, let’s belatedly give it. Real community doesn’t just happen by accident or through minimal effort via the latest smart device. It goes person to person, in public, at school, at the senior center, on the street or park or trail. Rise and Shine awardees, thank you!
Youth legacyJeremy Frechette is a busy
teen, part of the Riverview Youth Council, a project lead for Haunted Hollows, and for preparing and serving meals at Tent City, and a Zombie Laser Tag player.
Cindie Stevens, president of the Mount Si Softball Booster Club, brought financial health to the organiza-tion, allowing the club to meet the needs of all the players.
Larry White has been coaching the Mount Si fastpitch team for 13 years. Most players would say that Larry made them feel like he believes in them and sees the potential in each and every one of them.
Mickie Ludeman-Butkovich is a substitute teacher in the Snoqualmie Valley School District who volunteers time after school to tutor kids who are at risk of failure. She works more volun-teer hours than paid hours, often coming in to help on days she is not scheduled to sub, traveling from her home in Covington.
Pam Cantilini has been Mount Si High School’s Associated Student Body (ASB) Auction mentor for the past eight years. Pam motivates, man-ages, and inspires students through the process of executing a large community event.
Loren Eubank and Andreas Hofmann joined together to form and operate a club for high school youth interested in data communications and cyber security. It’s now in its second year of encouraging learning and healthy peer relation-ships at Mount Si High.
Community partnershipLorna and Steve Bussing’s Red Pepper Pizzeria
epitomizes what it means to be a community res-taurant. They employ many local teens, teaching them about small business. Overwhelmingly gen-erous in support of local non-profits, Lorna says yes to dozens and dozens of requests throughout the year, including donating pizza for Riverview’s Staff Appreciation Week, Acres of Diamonds, and many other causes.
Professional LegacyChief Glenn Merryman, besides being the chief
of police in Duvall for 29 years, has made it his business to build bridges with the young people of Duvall and Carnation. He founded the Citizens on Patrol (COPS) program, aided in drug preven-tion programs at schools, and spent several years walking Duvall and Carnation every Friday night with other adults to make sure the teens in our area knew there was someone to turn to for help.
Steve Bates has been on the SVCN board for
SETH TRUSCOTT Valley Record EditorVa
lley
View
s
of the
“Just play in the sun. Yeah, it goes by fast, the job gets busy. We just found this place (Centennial Fields Park in Snoqualmie).”
J.C. LawrenceSnoqualmie
“I would go to a swimming center… a water park.”
Paris Price, 9Snoqualmie
SEE OPINION, 6
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM6 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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years. He’s helped shepherd the Drug-Free Community grant, development of two youth councils, expansion of parent education presen-tations, and establishment of a regional board of direc-tors. At Opstad Elementary, his students see him as not only a school counselor, but also a helper, an encourager, an equipper, and a believer in all children’s potential.
Barb Powrie has volun-teered for nine years for the Riverview Education Foundation 10K run and at the Irwin Half-marathon, leading course marshaling efforts to keep runners safe.
Kirk Werner has volun-teered his graphic design skills to increase funding for health and wellness in Riverview schools.
Dwight Hutchinson has taught computer classes at the Fall City, North Bend, and Snoqualmie libraries for 10 years. He has touched many lives through his efforts, enabling his stu-dents to use the Internet, e-mail and other programs.
Heidi Dukich was the director at the Mount Si Food Bank for several years. She spearheaded a grass-roots effort to start the new Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, in North Bend.
Lyndsay Watson is a volunteer staff person at Cascade Covenant Church, working a 40-hour week as she oversees local outreach ministry, global missions, and serves as a middle school youth group leader.
Kelly Spratt volunteers in the main office at Mount Si High School several days a week, helping with a variety of tasks. Her support keeps the school humming.
Dentist Caron Nelson Glickman has volunteered for years in Cedarcrest High School’s health classes, teaching lessons on dental
health. In addition, each fall, she fits varsity football players with mouth guards, and has set up a scholarship.
Jake Knoth worked with several others to start a FIRST Robotics team at Cedarcrest High School. As a senior this past year, he served as the team’s CEO, learning what it’s like to run a business, engineer com-plex machinery, and coor-dinate fundraising.
Dannelle Carlson co-chaired the Riverview Education Foundation (REF) auction and volunteers at the elementary and middle schools, Northwest Art Center, Duvall Performing Arts, and for local sports teams.
Jackie Boak goes above and beyond as Cedarcrest High School cheer coach by serving as a mentor and advisor, encouraging high-school-aged girls and boys to be healthy, active, safe, and self-respecting.
Lloyd McCracken serves on the Stillwater Elementary School site team as par-ent representative, curates for the school library, and serves as a PTSA committee member. He volunteers at the school almost daily in some capacity.
Kim Totten serves at Cascade View Elementary as a member of the building leadership team and presi-dent of the PTSA. She is an enthusiastic leader, effi-cient organizer and effective communicator.
Lori Hollasch and Cathy Renner serve as co-presi-dents of the PTSA at Mount Si High School. They orga-nize, strategize, and listen to the needs of students and teachers.
For years, Liz Anderson has volunteered her time, passion, and knowledge as the “salmon in the schools” liaison between King County Fish and Wildlife and the elementary school students in the Riverview School District.
Monte Lindsay volun-teered countless unpaid hours to support youth connections with the for-est environment at Camp River Ranch in Carnation. He worked with high school students to provide service learning on the trail and in the woods.
Claire Foster has served on the board of SnoValley Tilth for more than 10 years. She brings creative ideas to the table, guiding Tilth and developing new partners and projects that benefit the Valley as a whole.
Moms of SnoValley founders Kerry Beymer Susan Husa, Janelle Coughran, Colleen Burin, and Laura Rosner are a group with a deep inter-est in creating space for mothers to network, feel a connection to their com-munities and learn, while celebrating being mothers.
Patti Inge helps with Encompass, the Special Olympics and Fall City Reading Buddies. She also serves lunch each week at the SnoValley Senior Center and helps with memory building activities with the Adult Day Health program. ADH was facing cuts until Patti put in incredible ener-gy and organization to raise funds for it.
Elmer Sams has served on the board of directors of the Mount Si Senior Center for four years, and is currently the president. In addition to his board work, he spends hours working and fixing things at the center.
Kevin Nolet volunteers about 500 hours per year with Station 87 in North Bend responding to alarms, training, and coordinating volunteer activities.
Sgt. Bob Reife has been a volunteer reserve offi-cer in the Duvall Police Department for eight years. He assists with patrol and appears at community events, always willing to help whenever he’s needed.
OPINION FROM 5
Citizens AcademyRegistration is now
open for Snoqualmie’s popular course in city
governmentThe city of Snoqualmie is
offering a free seven-week course for citizens to get a first-hand look at how Snoqualmie’s government works. This is the ninth year that Snoqualmie is holding the Citizens Academy.
To date, 119 people have graduated from the program, many of them becoming leaders in the community, serving on city commissions or boards.
The Citizens Academy sessions will be led by Snoqualmie city leaders, officials, and department heads.
Sessions will be infor-mal, interactive, and fun. Some sessions will include tours of city facilities including public works, the fire department, and police department.
The course will begin Wednesday, Sept. 10, with
a look back at Snoqualmie’s history and a look forward to the city’s future.
Over the seven weeks, participants will learn what a mayor-council form of government is; where city revenues come from; where property taxes go; who is respon-sible for capital planning; how public safety pro-grams are put into action; and how citizens can be more involved in the deci-sions that influence qual-ity of life.
A video with interviews of alumni describing their experience is on the city website, along with the
detailed curriculum. A link is available on
the city website at www.cityofsnoqualmie.org in the “Public Input” box.
Registration is open now for this course. There is no cost to citizens, but space is limited, and the spots fill quickly.
Citizens Academy appli-cations are on the city website.
For more informa-tion about the course or registration, contact Jodi Warren, City Clerk, at (425) 888-1555 ext. 1118 or send e-mail to [email protected].
‘Meet your Teacher’ events set at elementary schoolsElementary-school-aged children can get an early introduction to the school year with Meet Your Teacher events planned at most Snoqualmie Valley elementary schools for Tuesday, Sept. 2. The first day of school in the district is Wednesday, Sept. 3. Kindergarten and pre-school classes start Monday, Sept. 8.Meet your Teacher events are scheduled as follows:• Fall City Elementary, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., with a PTSA Popsicle
Social from 1 to 3. • North Bend Elementary, 3 to 4 p.m.• Opstad Elementary, 1:30 to 3 p.m. for grades 1 through 5; and
3:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 for Kindergarten students.• Snoqualmie Elementary, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.All elementary school offices will open for the school year on Wednesday, Aug. 27.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 7
Nina Kelly a life-long resident of the Snoqualmie Valley died peacefully at the Messenger House Care Center on Saturday July 12, 2014.
She was preceded in death by her mother and father Harold and Elizabeth Davis and husband James E. (Jim) Kelly. She is survived by her sister Kay Marsh of Marysville, WA and numerous nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews;
daughter, Miki Presley of Bremerton, WA with granddaughters Kerri Swanson of Kent, WA with three great-grandchildren, Kimberlee Davis of Fairbanks, Alaska with seven great-grandchildren, Kristen Cheyne of Vancouver, BC, and grandson Michael Judd of Riverview, FL with a great grandchild on the way; daughter Kathleen Jordan of Port Townsend, WA with grandchildren Je� ery Jordan of Bremerton, WA, Johannah Sampels of Issaquah, WA with one great grandchild, Joe Jordan of Sequim, WA with six great-grandchildren; son Bill Kelly of Albuquerque, NM with grandchildren Caitlin Bizzell of Albuquerque, NM with one great-grandchild and Colin Kelly of Albuquerque, NM.
She was born in the Valley and graduated from North Bend High School. She and her family moved to Snoqualmie from Snoqualmie Falls in 1959 when the old Mill Town closed and houses were moved to William’s Addition. She spent many years as cook for Ken’s Café in North Bend where she made some of the best chili in the state and enjoyed making “dinosaur steaks” for breakfast for her regular customers. She loved cooking, canning and baking, particularly wild blackberry jam and cobblers from the berries her children picked and salmon and steelhead Jim caught. She was also an avid gardener, reader, bird watcher, pet owner and especially grandma. She loved all her grandchildren and great grandchildren unconditionally; crocheting � rst dolls and blankets for many of them.
Her last few years were spent at the Messenger House Care Center at 10861 NE Manitou Park Blvd, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, (206) 842-2654 where she received excellent care but always had the goal of returning home where she did in a family memorial service on August 9, 2014.
If you want to provide a remembrance please provide it online at www.acaciafuneralhome.com or make a small donation in
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PRIMARY FROM 1
Hicks (D) of Issaquah. Rodne got 13,043 votes, or 57.6 percent, to Hicks’ 9,595 votes and 42.3 percent.
In Position 2, incumbent Chad Magendanz (R) of Issaquah had 12,658 votes or 56.4 percent. Returning as his opponent, North Bend resident David Spring (D), received 7,338 votes and 32.7 percent. Colin J.
Alexander (D) of Fall City, had 1,531 votes, 6.8 percent.
Running for Judge Position 3 in the Northeast Electoral District Court, Snoqualmie man Rick Leo was third, behind Lisa O’Toole with 60.6 percent and Marcus Naylor, with 20 percent. Leo received 19 percent.
The ballot measure for Snoqualmie Pass Fire District Prop. 1 was approved with 75 percent of voters in favor, and 25 percent opposed.
North Bend to begin work on 415th Way
Work is scheduled to start this month on the replacement of 4,300 feet of water main on 415th Way Southeast in North Bend.
Drivers should expect delays of up to five min-utes while workers close one lane of the road for the project. Work will begin near Southeast 131st Street and progress south-east toward the end of
415th Way. The $912,000 project is expected to be completed by the end of October.
Fury Site Works was contracted for the proj-ect, to replace an old eight-inch line with a new 12-inch ductile iron pipes. The old line has suffered several ruptures in recent years.
Snoqualmie gives updates on road work
August’s city update on the Phase 2 construction in downtown Snoqualmie will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27, at City Hall.
Future meetings will be held at 11 a.m. on the third Wednesday of each month. Local resi-dents and merchants can get answers to questions, make suggestions and learn about the state of construction,
Send questions about the meetings to Kamal Mahmoud at [email protected].
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM8 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
PUBLIC NOTICE #1115965CITY OF SNOQUALMIE
Notice of Road Closure SR202/Railroad Ave. SE will be closed from SE Fir Street to SE Newton Street on the dates of: Friday, August 15th, 2014 from 12:00 pm to 11:00 pmSaturday, August 16th, 2014 from 6:00 am to 11:00 pm andSunday, August 17th, 2014 from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 13, 2014
PUBLIC NOTCE #1102865 The Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors will hold a Work Session at the be- ginning of their regular meeting on Thursday, 8/21/14, at 6:30 p.m. in the City of Snoqualmie Council Chambers located at 38624 SE River St., Snoqualmie, WA. The purpose of the Work Ses- sion will be for further discussion around Facilities and Bond Plan- ning. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 13, 2014 and August 20, 2014.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1103021LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF CARNATION-NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation City Council will hold a public hearing to receive public comment regard- ing the following proposed ordinances as recommended by the Planning Board:• An ordinance amending the
Carnation Comprehensive Plan; amending Chapter 9 Capital Facilities Element to update level of service stan- dards for transit and waste- water service, and to adopt and incorporate by reference the City’s 2014 Transporta- tion Improvement Plan and the 2014 Riverview School District Capital Facilities
• Plan; adding a new Chapter 4 Economic Development Element; and setting forth legislative findings.
• An ordinance amending Chapter 15.09 CMC Local Projects Review and Chapter 15.16 CMC Subdivision; clarifying and revising the City’s requirements for project permit notices of decision; removing compre- hensive plan compliance as a decisional criterion for subdi- visions and other project permits; clarifying the role of the city planner in reviewing preliminary plat applications.
• An ordinance amending Chapter 15.64 CMC Flood- ways, Floodplains, Drainage and Erosion; amending the City’s stormwater manage- ment regulations to adopt the 2012 Department of Ecology Stormwater Management Manual, revising the drainage permit threshold for develop- ment activity, and clarifying the applicability of other stormwater regulatory re- quirements even where particular developments are exempt from Chapter 15.64 CMC; and setting forth legis- lative findings.
• An ordinance amending Chapter 15.68 CMC Signs and Fences; clarifying the height limits for certain mon- ument signs and freestanding signs along Tolt Avenue; au- thorizing the display of electronic reader boards with- in the Public Use (PU) zone along Tolt Avenue; amending Chapter 15.08 Basic Defini- tions and Interpretations to establish new definitions re- lated to such signage.
The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carna- tion City Council on August 19, 2014, at 7:00 PM or soon there- after, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at
4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent City Council meet- ings. The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the proposed ordi- nances may submit comment in writing or verbally at the sched- uled public hearing. The full text of the proposed ordinances is available for public review during normal business hours from the city clerk at Carnation City Hall. It is possible that sub- stantial changes in the proposed amendments may be made following the public hearing.This notice is published pursuant to CMC 1.14.010 & 15.100.040(B).CITY OF CARNATIONMary Madole, City Clerk Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 6, 2014 and August 13, 2014.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1115473LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington
Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its August 5, 2014 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows:
Ordinance No. 1532AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, AMENDING NBMC 5.16.060 RELATING TO IDENTIFICATION BAD- GES BEING REQUIRED FOR SOLICITORS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATEOrdinance No. 1533AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, AMENDING THE CITY’S 2014 BUDGET AND SALARY SCHEDULE ORDINANCE NO. 1513; PROVIDING FOR SEVER- ABILITY; AND ESTABLISH-
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The full text of the above Ordi- nances may be viewed on the web at http://northbendwa.gov, at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave., N. or to request a copy by mail please contact the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627.Posted: August 6, 2014Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: August 13, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE #1116364KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the King County Procurement Services Section, 3rd Floor, 401 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104, until 2:00 PM of bid opening date for the following listed bids.To download a document, go to our web page at: http://www. kingcounty.gov/procurement. King County encourages mi- nority business enterprise partici- pation. King County does not discriminate on the basis of disability in its programs, servic- es, and employment opportu- nities for persons with disabilities.
1177-14-VLN OPENS: 10/14/2014
Sale or Lease of Tall Chief Farm (formerly Tall Chief
Golf Course)Pre-proposal conference held at 4:00pm on Thursday, August 21, 2014, at the Fall City Library, 33415 SE 42nd Place, Fall City, WA 98024. Site inspection op- portunity Monday, August 18, 2014, from 9:00am – 1:00pm Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 13, 2014.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1115756LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington
UTILITY LOCAL IMPROVE- MENT DISTRICT NO. 6
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE REASSESSMENT OF CERTAIN
PROPERTIES THEREIN NOTICE IS GIVEN that the City of North Bend, Washington (the “City”), pursuant to Resolu- tion No. 1212 adopted August 21, 2007, as amended, declared its intention to form a Utility Local Improvement District (ULID), in response to receipt of sufficient petitions from property owners within the ULID boun- daries, to design and construct a sewer system within certain specified portions of the City of North Bend (the “Improvement”). Hereafter, the ULID shall be designated as ULID No 6. On October 2, 2007, the City Council adopted an ordinance forming ULID No. 6. The own- ers of certain property within ULID No. 6 (the “Appellant Owners”) appealed to the King County Superior Court. Pursuant to that appeal, the state Court of Appeals authorized the City to adopt a new ordinance with the revised description of the Improvement and to reassess only the property owned by the five Appellants Owners. The Improvement included within ULID No. 6 is the design and construction of a gravity sewer system within specified portions of the City of North Bend Final Comprehensive Sewer Plan, July 2001 defined Tanner Area and Truck Town sub-basin, including but not lim- ited to one (1) sanitary sewer pump station; approximately, 62,200 linear feet of 8” through 30” sewer main; one (1) side sewer service to each abutting parcel within the ULID No. 6 boundary; and other appurte- nances (the “Improvement”). The total cost of the Improve- ment is declared to be $19,020,359 minus all payments previously made by all property owners who are part of the
District. This cost shall be borne by and assessed against the prop- erties specially benefited by the Improvement to be included within ULID No. 6. The actual assessment may vary from the estimated assessment as long as it does not exceed a figure equal to the increased true and fair value the Improvement adds to the property (Special Benefit). A public hearing, regarding only the proposed reassessments to certain property owned by the Appellant Owners, will be held before the North Bend City Council at a Regular City Coun- cil Meeting on Tuesday, Septem- ber 2, 2014, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. All persons desiring to com- ment are notified to appear and present their comments at that hearing. If the City Council thereafter elects to pass an ordi- nance with a revised description of the Improvement and to reas- sess the Appellant Owners, Appellant Owners only shall have a period of 30 days from and after the date of passage of that ordinance to file with King County Superior Court any challenge to the reassessments. North Bend does not discrimi- nate on the basis of disabilities. If you need special accommoda- tion, please contact City Hall within three business days prior to the public hearing at (425) 888-1211, ext.4227.Susie Oppedal, City ClerkCity of North Bend, WashingtonPosted: August 13, 2014Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: August 13, 2014 and August 20, 2014.
PUBLIC NOTICES
To place a Legal Notice, please call
253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@
reporternewspapers.com
SVPA enjoys successful ‘Taste of the Valley’
More than 250 people gathered at the farm Saturday, July 26, to raise funds for the efforts of the Snoqualmie Valley Preservation Alliance, supporting farm-ers and outdoor enthusiasts who want the Valley protected from further development.
Chefs from celebrated restaurants in Seattle and the Eastside provided samples from their menus to the guests.
“I am very proud to see those of us ... who have this regional treasure right outside our back door, are recognizing its value, and stepping up to the plate to help preserve it,” said Cynthia Krass, executive director of the SPVA.
Learn more at http://svpa.us.
Courtesy photo
Sammamish residents Casey Crane and Jennie Moore celebrating a winning bid for an item at Taste of the Valley.
SnoValley Tilth explores importance of ‘eating local’
SnoValley Tilth, a non-profit supporting local, sustainable farming, hosts monthly gatherings to bring together farmers, eaters, and the community as a whole.
This year, with support from the King County Community Services Area Program, the 2014 sum-mer and fall gatherings will feature guest speakers on topics related to buying direct from your food producer.
In recent years, people have heard a lot about the importance of eating local. This series provides an opportunity to really examine the reasons behind the “eat local” catch phrase.
The objective of SnoValley Tilth with this series is to allow area consumers to come to their own conclu-sions about why buying direct from producers does (or doesn’t) matter.
Each gathering starts with a shared potluck meal. Some events will be held on local farms, providing participants the opportunity for a farm tour along with a discussion.
All events are free and open to the public. Meet your neighbors and your farmers.
Host an exchange studentVisiting students, ages 15-18, from Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and Thailand are seeking host families in and around Snoqualmie for the upcoming 2014-15 school year. Host families are needed for the fall semester and the full school year.Host families (traditional families, singles, or empty nesters) serve as mentors and a home base for their students. Visiting students participate as active members of the family and integrate into their host’s daily routines and traditions.The sponsoring program, iE-USA, is a non-profit organization dedi-cated to promoting education and understanding through intercul-tural and academic exchange. Each student is responsible for his/her own spending money and full health insurance coverage.To learn more, contact Dawn Green at [email protected], 208-447-8118. Apply by Friday, Aug. 15.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 9
PUBLISHED AS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VALLEY RECORD
2014
Steam power, Page 10Rare steam locomotive comes to Railroad Days
Timber Sports, Page 13David Moses team demonstrates pro chopping and sawing
All aboard!
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM10 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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For the first time in 25 years, you can ride a steam train in the Valley, as the Northwest Railway Museum hosts rides on the historic Santa Cruz and Portland Cement Locomotive 2, a 1909-built Porter locomotive, for Railroad Days.
This summer is the 125th anniversary of passenger train service to the Valley.
On July 4, 1889, the inau-gural run was a day trip from the foot of Western Avenue in Seattle to Snoqualmie Falls. The excursion was operated by the M.E. Church Society over the lines of the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railway Company. Now, 125 years later, the Northwest Railway Museum continues the tra-dition of train excursions to Snoqualmie Falls.
To ensure you get a seat, purchase your ticket in advance at the Depot. Your ticket will be ready at the will-call window in the depot at least 30 minutes prior to departure. There is no additional fee.
In additional to regular departure times, there is an extra ride added at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16.
Between runs, visitors may encounter the steam locomotive engineer and owner, who can answer questions about the engine.
Steam power is a rarity in today’s world. The Railroad Days engine reflects exactly the kind of machine that was running in the Valley in 1889.
Said Peggy Barchi, Northwest Railway Museum spokeswoman, “You just don’t see steam engines any-more. There’s only about a
dozen working steam loco-motives in the U.S.”
The locomotive will be pulling all the passenger runs during Railroad Days.
“People will be able to ride with a real steam engine pulling their car,” Barchi said. Visitors can
hear a steam whistle, some-thing most living people haven’t heard.
“It’s part of the mystique,” Barchi said.
The railway museum has fundraising plans to restore one of its own steam engines.
Families, fill out your ‘Passport to Fun’Children and families can get more out of Railroad Days, thanks to a new “Passport to Fun” program.
Children can visit downtown businesses and collect a prize while exploring historic Snoqualmie and the Railroad Days attractions, and get their passports stamped.
A completed passport merits a special prizes, including a kid’s cone at the Snoqualmie Falls Candy Factory and a glider toy at Carmichael’s True Value Hardware. There may also be chances to sign up for a raf f le to win prizes sponsored by other area merchants.
Some events, such as the Kids Paint Junction, occur only on certain festival days.
Children can pick up their passports at the Railroad Days information booth, and at other stops.
In the past, organizers said, some attendants at Railroad Days missed out on every attraction, as they are spread out around the community. The passport helps give children and families an incentive to explore more of the things Railroad Days has to of fer.
Courtesy photos
A steam-powered train engine, the Santa Cruz and Portland Cement Locomotive 2, is coming to Railroad Days.
Rare engine stops in
SnoqualmieGo back to the steam
era during Railroad Days
Join some of the region’s most accomplished history re-enactors, the Fort Nisqually Time Travelers, as they provide demonstrations and hands-on history activities, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, at Railroad Days.
Visitors can take a step back in time to experience life as it once was, as the the group highlights 19th century crafts and skills that were common as settlements developed in the Valley.
A “History Comes Alive” hands-on demonstration area will be near the Snoqualmie Depot. Watch re-enactors in period clothing from the 1800s, and try your hand at making rope, churn-ing butter, or starting a fire with flint and steel.
A blacksmith will demonstrate his work, as well as a Dutch oven cook. One demonstrator will show how railroad ties were squared by hand. Re-enactors will also narrate their crafts and history to visitors.
“We’re looking at craft skills (and) knowledge that would have been used
when Snoqualmie was being settled and the first trains were coming out here—the mid-19th century to early 1900s,” said Peggy Barchi, spokes-woman for the Northwest Railway Museum.
The impetus for the living his-tory exhibit is the host organization for Railroad Days, the Northwest Railway Museum. It’s also the 125th anniversary of the first train’s arrival in Snoqualmie.
“It’s a way to let people experience history first-hand, instead of reading about it in a book or having someone talk about it,” Barchi said. “There’s nothing as cool as seeing children’s eyes when they can try something, especially in this day and age when everybody’s plugged in.”
Experience living history at Snoqualmie’s Railroad Days
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 11
8150 Falls Ave SE • 425.888.1107Downtown Historic Snoqualmie
Mount Si football coach Charlie Kinnune is Railroad Days grand marshal
By Seth Truscott
Editor
Charlie Kinnune’s gravelly voice rings out across Mount Si stadium. With a command here, a compliment there, a gentle ribbing for one elementary-age boy with his hands in his pockets, a fist-bump for a young girl doing well in drills, he’s bringing up a future generation of high school athletes.
Kinnune has led the Mount Si High School football program for 23 years. As head coach, he is really only the foremost member of a widening circle of coaches, parents and volunteers who make the program work. So, when I ask Kinnune about his efforts and approach, which have earned him grand marshal status for the 2014 Railroad Days parade, he tends to refer to the football family more than himself.
“Kids are our future,” says Kinnune. “We’re around a lot of kids.”
First, there’s the little leagues and speed camp, where Kinnune spends most of his summer. Then the junior leagues. Finally, there’s the high school program. Between C-team, junior varsity and the varsity squad, there’s about 350 families whose sons and daughters are directly influ-enced by Kinnune.
He agreed to be marshal because the event, like football, is part of the community.
“We’re a very young community,” he says, recognizing that, with two decades into the program, he’s earned some credibility.
With children’s Speed Camp underway, some of Mount Si’s many assistant coaches, Wayne Lewis, Brian Tawney and Randy Griffin, are at the stadium today. Dozens are part of the program (See them all at http://mtsihsfootball.com/coaches.asp). “They’re all kid-magnets,” Kinnune said.
Coaching has changed a lot since he was a kid. It’s differ-ent now. Coaches are teachers, learners.
Can a football coach be a nice guy? I ask.“Look at Pete Carroll,” the famously positive head coach
of the Seahawks, Kinnune said. “You have to be able to coach the modern athlete. You
have to work with kids and parents, and really be in tune with what makes them tick. We spend a lot of time learning our learners, finding out what works for them.”
“I try to take 120 of the most aggressive males in our hallways, and keep them tempered and focused,” Kinnune said, “and allow them to have an outlet on the football field and in the weight room, so that in the classrooms and com-mons, they’re gentlemen. And they can handle themselves.
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Mount Si head coach Charlie Kinnune leads a group of elemen-tary-age athletes at summer speed camps Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Wildcat Stadium. Kinnune has headed Wildcat football for 23 seasons.
Walking the talk
We have our times. It’s all about choices. Kids have so many choices. I feel my job is to hold them accountable to what they say, do and act.”
Coaches take academics seriously.“We know that’s the backbone of the development of
these kids,” Kinnune said.Kinnune’s work with younger children is fun for him, and
pays dividends down the road for them.“I love it, I invite them to our high school events, and they
look forward to coming up to the high school,” he said. “We
have great families, great parents. They want to see their kids active, and devel-op a lifelong love of fitness.”
The activity, all the run-ning, stretching and con-ditioning, also teaches kids how to be athletic safely and prevent injury. That’s important, not just for foot-ball, but many sports.
Valley residents and busi-nesses can help Kinnune and the program by coming to games and supporting the team, offering financial assistance if possible.
“We put a lot of money into our academic support program,” said Kinnune. “We scholarship a lot of kids,” providing help with the costs of play to boys who wouldn’t be able to do this otherwise.
He teaches at Mount Si, and with football in the fall and speed camp in sum-mer, he doesn’t take a lot of time off.
“My wife and I love to be around in the summer,” he said. “We love the Valley, love Puget Sound. We do lit-tle day things. When we get out of town, we get out of town in the winter… I have probably taken five weeks of vacation in my 20 years.”
At one point, our inter-view is interrupted by a phone call, and Kinnune asks to take it. The call concerns college scholar-ship prospects for one of his 2015 seniors, lineman Chris Schlichting.
“It’s his third offer,” Kinnune said. “Welcome to my world.” There are 26 ex-Wildcats playing college football this fall.
“This will be our 27th,” Kinnune said. “It’s just going to get greater.”
• You can learn more about Mount Si football at http://mtsihsfootball.com.
Vital statsKinnune is a 1981 graduate of Issaquah High School. Among high school awards, he was KingCo All League player from 1978 to 1980. He played college ball at Spokane Community College in 1981 and 1982, then at Western Washington University. He was an assistant football coach at Western and at Kentridge High, where he also was head wrestling coach. In 2006, he was named KingCo Head Coach of the Year. Last year, he was the WIAA /Washington State Coaches’ Association SeaKing District Football Coach of the Year.
Essential events
Snoqualmie’s 76th annual Railroad Days has lots of not-to miss events, including:
Grand ParadeFor over 70 years,
Railroad Days has included a grand parade down Railroad Avenue, downtown.
The parade is 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16.
Art in the ParkView local artistic
creations and meet the people who make art, all weekend at Snoqualmie’s Railroad Park.
Art in the Park is 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, across King Street from the Depot.
Wagon ridesTake an old-fash-
ioned wagon ride, free, at Snoqualmie’s historic Railroad Days, on the Carmichael’s horse-drawn wagon.
Visitors can hop on the open wagon, drawn by Wayne Buckner’s draft horses and enjoy a leisurely trip up and down Falls Avenue, noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16.
Board at the corner of Falls Avenue and River Street.
Carmichael’s True Value has sponsored the rides for years.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM12 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Railroad Days EventsFriday, Aug. 15
• Main Stage, 7:30 to 9:30 pm• Train rides, 11 am to 4 pm• Arts Stage, 5 to 8:45 pm• Art in the Park, 5 to 9 pm• Wine garden, beer garden & food, 5 to 9 pm
Saturday, Aug. 16• Firefighter’s Pancake Breakfast, 7 to 11 am• Plein Air Paint Out, 9 am to 3 pm• Railroad Days Fun Run, 9 to 11 am• Beer garden, noon to 10 pm• Food and vendors, 10 am to 6 pm• Grand parade, 11 am to noon• Train rides, 11 am to 4 pm, also Sunday• Art in the Park, 11 am to 8 pm• Timber Sports, 1 & 3:30 pm• Main stage, 11:45 am to 10 pm• Arts stage, noon to 8:45 pm• Kids Paint Junction, 11 am to 3 pm• Wagon rides, noon to 3 pm• Wine garden, noon to 9 pm• Field of Fun, noon to 5 pm, also Sunday• Kids’ Stage, 12:30 to 4:15 pm
Sunday, Aug. 17• Legends Classic Car Show, 8 to 4 pm
• Arts stage, 9:30 am to 4 pm• Arts at the Depot, 11 am to 4 pm• Kids’ stage, 11 am to 3:05 pm• Wine Garden, noon to 4 pm • Beer Garden, 11 am to 3 pm• History Comes Alive, 9 am to 4 pm
Schedule: Three days of fun, three stagesOn the Main Stage:
Snoqualmie Railroad Days’ Main Stage features a mix of styles and sounds. You are sure to find music you will love. So, check out the schedule and plan to be front-row-center and get your groove on.
Friday, Aug. 15• 7:30 to 9:30 pm, Randy Hansen, Jimi Hendrix tribute
Saturday, Aug. 16• 11:45 am to 12:30 pm, Clan Gordon, pipes and drums • 12:45 to 1:45 pm, Stillwater Hill Bluegrass Band• 2:15 to 3:15 pm, Kickin’ Dust, country• 3:45 to 4:45 pm, Jeff Menteer, blues• 5:30 to 7:30 pm, Heart by Heart, classic rock• 6:30 to 7:30 pm, Left Coast Gypsies, original rock & folk• 8:15 to 10 pm, Spike & the Impalers, classic rock
Sunday, Aug. 17• 11:30 am to 1 pm, Keith Scott, Chicago blues • 1:30 to 3 pm, Little Hurricane, classic rock
On the Arts Stage:Snoqualmie Railroad Days’ Arts Stage showcases talent
from throughout the region.
Friday, Aug. 15• 5 to 6 pm, Kevin Jones, original, blues, rock ‘n’ roll & covers• 6:15 to 7:45 pm, Cascade Jazz Quartet, jazz originals and modern standards
Saturday, Aug. 16• Noon to 12:30 pm, Cascade Dance Academy• 12:30 to 1 pm, Amanda Csendes, teen talent• 1 to 2 pm, Ryegrass, bluegrass and folk• 2 to 3:30 pm, Eric Fridrich, Afro-Cuban blues• 3:45 to 4:15 pm, Allesandra, bellydance• 4:30 to 5:30 pm, The Fire Inside, Celtic• 5:45 to 6:45 pm, Susanna Fuller, variety• 6:45 to 7:45 pm, Ron Wiley, pop, rock and covers
Sunday, Aug. 17• 9:30 to 11 am, Future Voice of the Valley, young talent• 11 to 11:45 am, Dylan Cragle, teen talent• 11:45 am to 12:30 pm, Danielle Tomlinson, teen talent• 12:30 to 1 pm, Ana Kilian, teen talent
• 1 to 1:30 pm, Mikaela Barnard, teen talent• 2 to 3 pm, Alex Ivy, originals, covers, pop and gospel • 3 to 4 pm, Tyler Dobbs, covers, pop, jazz, rock ‘n’ roll
On the Kid’s StageFor more family fun, visit the Kid’s Stage. Look for a
bounce house, motor car rides and historic railroad dem-onstrations, too.
Saturday, Aug. 16• 12:30 to 1:15 pm, Brian Vogan • 1:30 to 2 pm, Big Star Studios Performance Team• 2:20 to 3:05, and 3:30 to 4:15 pm, Eric Ode
Sunday, Aug. 17 • 11 to 11:45 am, Eric Ode• 12:30 to 1:15 pm, Brian Vogan• 2 to 3:05 pm, Nancy Stewart
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 13
Pancake breakfast helps Snoqualmie firefighters
The Snoqualmie Firefighters Association holds its annual fundraising Pancake Breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at the fire station, 37600 S.E. Snoqualmie Parkway.
The non-profit association supports the fire department with equipment purchases and helps local organizations and historic preservation.
The firefighter-cooked breakfast includes pan-cakes, ham, orange juice and coffee served in
the main equipment bay at the fire station. Cost is $5 for adults, $3 for children (under 5
free). Children can also explore fire engines and ambulances, and parents can find lots of photo opportunities with the firefighters.
A $2 raffle for items from local businesses and a silent auction for items, such as stays at the Salish Lodge, golfing at TPC, and gift certificates from Woodman Lodge, DirtFish Rally School, Northwest Railway Museum, local spas and ath-letic clubs, is also part of the breakfast.
T-shirts, bike helmets and bandanas for pets and people are available for purchase.
To learn more, call the Snoqualmie Fire Department at (425) 888-1551.
See timber sports pros in action at RR Days demosVisitors to Snoqualmie’s Railroad Days will see timber sports in action, as done by the pros.See whirling chainsaws, flying hatchets and swift-slicing axes at two shows, 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at Sandy Cove Park, just off King Street, down-town.Snoqualmie’s own David Moses, an international tim-ber sports competitor, heads up a roster of experienced timber athletes performing the demos.The first show, at 1 p.m., showcases local police and firefighters giving a repeat performance of their timber sports competition from last year.Besides David, you may see Annette Moses, David’s wife and a pro timber athlete in her own right, perform. David Moses, Sr., an experi-enced timber sports enthusi-ast and David’s trainer, may also give some chopping demonstrations.Expect to see underhand standing chop, springboard chop, the single and double-buck saws, and the jack-and-jill sawing event. You’ll also see demonstra-tions of the hot saw, a modi-fied chainsaw that’s revved up and a cut above your typical tool.David may also be inviting a lucky few from the crowd to try their hand at throwing a full-sized axe at a target, another event in the timber sports competitions.
File photos
David Moses, Sr., gives a demonstration in the 2013 Railroad Days tim-ber sports show.
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Inspired by the outdoors
Snoqualmie Plein Air Paint Out happens Saturday
Artists of all levels can find inspiration, learn from each other, and participate in the magic of painting in the great outdoors.
At the sixth Annual Snoqualmie Plein Air Paint Out, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, artists are welcome to explore the city, find an inspiring place to paint, then share their creations.
“Plein Air” is French for open air, and the paint out is simply a reason for artists to gather, create a painting in the outdoors, in a single day, in a beautiful setting.
“Plein air has become the big thing in art. Of course it goes back hundreds of years to Cezanne and others, but plein air is sud-denly what all the artists want to do,” says event founder Jeff Waters “They love to be outside painting. That’s part of it. The other part is the incredible beauty of this Valley... this is just a rich tapestry of places to paint.”
Artists paint throughout Snoqualmie’s city parks and key locations, and there are also several venues for instructor demon-strations.
Rules and requirements for participation are minimal. For those artists who don’t want to enter the poster contest, there’s only one rule: “You have to be on-site, working,” Waters said. Painters can also sell their works, of course. “We encourage that, and we don’t take any commission,” Waters added.
For those who hope to win the honor of making next year’s event poster last year’s poster pictured at right), you start with a blank canvas, and have it stamped by orga-nizers. There is no entry fee.
The deadline for the poster con-test is 3 p.m., when an artists’ reception begins at The Black Dog, 8062 Railroad Avenue. Members of the Snoqualmie Arts Commission will select the winning entry. Food will be served.
The grand prize: Seeing your work on the poster for next year. New this year, are second and third place prizes - $100 and $50 gift certificates to Daniel Smith Art Supplies. Last year’s winning painting, by Stan Chraminsky, appears on the poster available at Carmichael’s Hardware.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 15
Celtic sounds break new ground
By Seth TruscottEditor
It’s an old story. The young man is leaving his
homeland for America, to earn his fortune and return to his sweetheart. Promises are made: He’ll return someday.
“They didn’t always come back,” says Tami Curtis, whose ancestors departed Ireland generations ago. “They found new homes, new dreams, a new honey, and turned their back on their old land.”
Those tales of heartbreak, of lots of looking ahead, and a little looking back, are at the heart of the tunes that Curtis, songwriter for the Eastside band The Fire Inside, and her bandmates weave. Some are based on family history, but loosely.
“Why let the truth get in the way of a good story?” asks Curtis.
The Fire Inside plays at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on the Arts Stage at Railroad Park, and 7 to 9 at the Sno Falls Brewpub. Listeners can get a taste of the band’s new sound, which references Curtis’s heritage.
Her songs depict the era when many Irish left their dwindling home-land prospects and headed
to America. She follows characters who end up in Nevada, working the silver mines, intermingling sad-ness, humor, betrayal and beer.
Based in Issaquah, Snoqualmie and Redmond, The Fire Inside is led by accomplished musicians Ashley Sullivan on fiddle and Daniel Horn on the uil-leann pipes and whistles. Both have played music since the age of 4. Michael Hurtenbach of Snoqualmie leads the rhythm section on guitar, providing vocals, and concertina on several jigs and hornpipes.
Hurtenbach is a Valley school bus driver, who pulls out his concertina and plays for students at stops.
Curtis, of Issaquah, is a writer, mom and communi-ty activist, who offers vocals and bolsters the rhythm section with her Irish drum, the bodhrán.
Rounding out the group is David Edfeldt of Issaquah, who plays mandolin and bass ukulele. A program-mer, he just got his walking papers from Microsoft, but just two months before he planned to retire, so it’s OK. Now, there’s more time for the band.
Like any band, The Fire Inside has evolved and changed over time, add-ing and losing members.
Its origins were in the fid-dlers’ jams in Issaquah, when Edfeldt and others started learning old-time Americana music.
Soon, a group coalesced around Irish music. Starting with the fiddlers, they added other instrumental-ists—a penny whistle here, a drummer there, later a gui-tarist—who came and went.
“We’re down to a group of five who really get along well,” Edfeldt said. “We can read each other well, with-out barriers, and exist in a really creative environment. The flow is so tight right now.”
Last March, The Fire Inside was chosen to play at the prestigious Irish Heritage Festival at Seattle Center during “Irish Week,” an honor bestowed upon only four bands over two days. They released their first album “Strike the Match” in December. A new album, “Spark,” comes out this fall.
These musicians range in age from 34 to 63, most fitting in families and jobs with year-round touring.
“We play a lot of different audiences,” said Curtis. “We do senior homes, which is great—they listen to our every word. You can tell these stories that they laugh and get… you can unfurl a story.”
But The Fire Inside also plays the pubs, where it’s a different vibe by far.
“You have 10 seconds in a pub to get a story across,” Edfeldt said. Go too long, and you will be hollered at.
When you’re in a pub, listeners don’t need instru-mentals or tales.
“Rowdy is good in a pub,” says Edfeldt. “People want songs. Particularly, naughty songs.”
“One of the biggest struggles is that we are Northwest,” said Curtis. “We have a fiddler who grew up on a combination of bluegrass and classical music.”
Sullivan plays in the clas-sical style, distinct from the old Irish tradition.
“We could walk on a stage, and an Irish player might snub us if they didn’t look at us with more of a global view,” she said. “We are five individuals creating something that’s not quite one category.”
North Bend resident Greg Sterns, a former band mem-ber who is from Ireland, taught Curtis how to play the bodhrán, and gave the group their name.
“He said, ‘Despite any faults in our youth and our wallets, we will always have the musical fire inside,’” she recalled.
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Railroad demonstrationsThe history of successful railroad con-
struction and maintenance is peppered
with fascinating machines. The Northwest Railway Museum has several examples in its collection and Railroad Days is an opportu-nity to see some of them demonstrated.
You’ll see motor cars, a tie spacer, an automatic spiker, a ballast regulator, and even special cranes that travel on both the railroad and the road.
Demos of the old railroading machines are scheduled for 12:15, 1:15, 2:15 and 3:15 p.m at the Snoqualmie Depot.
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Beck graduates from Marylhurst with management degree
Cassandra Beck of North Bend received her bachelor of science in business management at Marylhurst University’s commencement ceremony, June 14.
Marylhurst is a private liberal arts university 10 miles south of Portland, Ore.
Valley students named to Montana State honor roll
The Montana State University 2014 spring semester honor roll included local students who made the Dean’s Honor Roll.
Rachel Finnegan, from North Bend, and Katrina Cranford and Patricia Prewitt from Snoqualmie were named to the list.
Students must complete 12 credit hours and earn a GPA of 3.5.
Dembeck finishes doctorateRobin May Dembeck a 2005 graduate of Mount Si High
School, has received a doctorate of audiology from the University of Washington, Seattle.
Dr. Robin Dembeck has accepted a position as Clinic Lead Audiologist at the Mount Vernon VA clinic. She will begin her new position in August.
Many Valley grads named to CWU honor roll
A large group of Valley students made it to the Central Washington University Spring honor roll.
Carnation: Roxanne Marie Borders, Parker Andrew
Dixon, Nicholas Allen Minaglia, Timothy Richard Hagreen, Katie Lee Gronberg, Brenna Rae Eldredge, Laura Marie Hisler, Jared John Duffy, Jonah Romain Bylenga, Jennifer Kaye Wetli, Casey Robert Paufler, Stephanie Faye Montgomery, Trenton Alec Clayberg.
Fall City: Ryan William Donnelly, Tasha Oney, Jacob Timothy Heflin, Alexis Rene Lambert, Brandon Bruce Peterson.
North Bend: Connor Jaymes McVein, Joshua David Supkoff, Shelby C. Williams, Sarah Jayne Tracy, Nikki Ann Buzzell, Janna Lillian Haskin, Adam Christopher-James Moreno, Tami Mills, Jared Steven Brown, Evan Andrew Prior, Stuart Eng King, Melanie Rae Sires, Eric Allen Baumgardner.
Snoqualmie: David Kirk Piekarczyk.
Schirmer, Paophavihanh named to US rugby team
Aladdin Schirmer and Tino Paophavihanh, two Mount Si High School alumni and former football players from the class of 2011, were selected to USA Rugby’s Men’s Collegiate All Americans this summer.
Schirmer, a six-foot-two, 224-pound junior flanker, attends and plays rugby for Central Washington University, and went varsity this year.
Paophavihanh, a five-foot-11-inch, 240-pound hooker, attends Bellevue College and plays for the Seattle Rugby Club, one of the top men’s clubs in the nation.
Their tour included games versus Cambridge University and the Ontario Blues rugby team.
Locals on Dean’s List at EasternSixteen Valley students were named to the dean’s list for
the spring 2014 quarter at Eastern Washington University in Cheney.
Kaitlyn Usselman, Catherine Shintah.Carnation: Annika Browne.Fall City: Polly Stranack.An undergraduate student who receives a grade-point
average of 3.5 or better is placed on the dean’s list for the quarter.
Valley students graduate WSU The following Washington State University students from
Snoqualmie Valley have earned undergraduate degrees for the spring 2014 semester.
Carnation: Laurel Ameline Mahnke, bachelor of aArts in communication;
Fall City: Lucas Robert Zupan, bachelor of arts in busi-ness administration;
North Bend: Jamie E. Brett, bachelor of science in archi-tectural studies, cum laude; Anasaria Alena Cuevas, bach-elor of arts in business administration, cum laude; Shawn William Duncan, bachelor of arts in sport management; Hannah Victoria Exner, bachelor of arts in apparel, mer-chandising, and textiles, cum laude; Patrick Albert Gavin, bachelor of science in electrical engineering, summa cum laude; Patrick James McEldowney, bachelor of arts in busi-ness administration; Skye Alexandra Middaugh, bachelor of arts in business administration; Zander Joseph Nelson, bachelor of arts in sport management; Matthew John Olson, bachelor of science in economic sciences; Matthew Evan Paauw, bachelor of arts in business administration, cum laude; and Melissa Storm Thomson, bachelor of arts in sociology, cum laude.
Snoqualmie: Taylor Richard Yotz, bachelor of arts in business administration, magna cum laude.
Lamos on St. Thomas dean’s listErin E. Lamos of Snoqualmie has been named to the
University of St. Thomas 2014 spring semester Dean’s List. Students must post grade-point averages of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale to be named to the Dean’s List.
St. Thomas, founded in 1885, is Minnesota’s largest inde-pendent college or university.
In BrIef
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JanitorialEmployment
Jo in our excep t iona l t e a m o f c a r e g i ve r s ! PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center is hiring Environmental Service Attendants (housekeep- ing). Min starting wage of $11.04/hr with multi- ple shifts available. At- tendants are responsible for cleaning and sanitiz- ing rooms, f loors, f ix- tures and furnishings fol- l o w i n g e s t a b l i s h e d policies and procedures. Formal housekeeping experience is helpful but not required. If you are a friendly and hard-work- ing ind iv idual who is dedicated to upholding rigorous standards and willing to stay in this role for one year, please ap- ply. This great entry- lev- el opportunity has room to advance your career wi th one of Whatcom County’s premier em- ployers. Apply onl ine: jobs.PeaceHealth.org , search by keyword “En- v i r o n m e n t a l ” o r c a l l Christina @ (360) 788- 6863. EEO/AA Employer
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com
EmploymentServices
Busy Seattle tree serviceneeds a reliable, strong worker to drag brush, load chipper, rake, and ass is t c l imbers . 40+ hrs/week, med ins., bo- nuses. Must enjoy work- ing outdoors on a team. Va l id WA d r i ve rs ’ l i - cense, drug-free. Pay: $ 1 2 . 5 0 - $ 1 5 D O E . Email contact info, expe- rience, and references [email protected]
EmploymentTransportation/Drivers
CABDRIVERS
Make up to $200
cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of
money! • We need Help!
Call Today: (425) 609-7777
CDL-A TRUCK DRIV- ERS - Solo & Team. Up to $5,000 Sign-On Bo- nus & $.54 CPM Excel- lent Hometime. Consis- ten t M i les, Bene f i t s , 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/ week, 866-220-9175. GordonTrucking.com
D R I V E R S – S TA RT WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Op- tions! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Own- er Operators Needed (888) 793-6503www.centraltruckdriving- jobs.com
Health Care EmploymentGeneral
Dental Assistant
Nor th Bend Pract ice. Tue-Thurs 9-5 and Fri- days 8-2 Cand idate needs to be dependable with a positive attitude. Applicants please call for resume delivery options
425-888-6522
Business Opportunities
AVON- Earn extra in- come with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information cal l : 888- 423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189
Real- Estate Careers
Earn your real estate license
before the market goes back up.
Evening classes. We Take Payments
Live Instructed.Blue Emerald Real
Estate SchoolKing Co:
(253)250-0402blueemerardrealestate.com
Schools & Training
AIRLINE JOBS Star t Here – Get trained as FAA cer t i f ied Techni- cian. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-818- 0783
stuffCemetery Plots
2 SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS Nice level walk up for visiting. Tranquil f loral setting in the Rhododen- dron Section. $5,000 ea. Greenwood Memor ia l Park, Renton. Call 623- 377-0644.
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
Cemetery Plots
# 1 P L O T S , 5 F O R $8,000 total, cer t i f ied check. Washington Me- mor ia l Park , Bonney Watson, SeaTac, in the des i rable “Garden of Flowers” Section 18, Blk 55 . Cur ren t va lue i s $18,975 or $3,795 / plot. Email me if you are in- terested, [email protected] or call 1-651-402-7053.
2 PLOTS $5900 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay. D e s i r a b l e , s o l d o u t Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Val- ued at $12,000 each. Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.
2 VETERANS GARDEN SECTION SxS Ceme- tery plots. Sold out gar- den fo r many years, highly desirable section! Corner plots, just a few feet off the main path. Located at Greenwood Memorial, Renton. Lot 227, block 16, spaces 1 & 2. Both: $12,000. Re- tails for $16,000. Jeff: 206-310-9833.
4 PLOTS SIDE BY SIDE at Cedar Lawn Memorial Level walk up in the de- s i rable Devo t ion Lo t 142C, spaces 1, 2, 3, 4. $2,000 ea or $7,500 for all. Retail price $4,500 ea. Lot location can be transferred. Cemetery located in Redmond, near Home Depot. Call Mary for detai ls 425- 922-3765.
$7500 PLOT; Pretigous Sunset Memorial Park in Bel levue. View of the mountains!! ! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” sec- tion. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com
Cemetery Plots
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 1 Plot for sale, asking $3,000. Value $5000. Mature floral landscape with fountain. Peaceful location in “Garden of Flowers”. Desirable Bon- ney Watson, Sea Tac, near A i r por t . P lease leave message, I will re- turn your call 206-734- 9079.BELLEVUE$8000 SUNSET HILLS Cemetery plot or 2 plots for $15,000. Well mani- cured Garden of Prayer. Lovely panoramic city- scape setting. Easy ac- cess, right off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays trans- fer fee. Pr ivate seller. Loyd at 509-674-5867.
Electronics
DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018
DIRECTV s tar t ing a t $24.95/mo. Free 3- Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- MAX. FREE RECEIVER U p g ra d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800- 897-4169
DISH TV Retailer. Start- ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL Now! 800- 278-1401
Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR U p gra d e . A s l ow a s $19.99/mo. Call for de- tails 877-388-8575
My Computer WorksComputer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net 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 (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quan- tity 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.
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
Home Furnishings
KING SIZE bedroom set. Bed with box springs, 2 n i g h t s t a n d s , l a r g e dresser with triple mirror, and 3 additional smaller dressers plus armoire. Built at old cannery of solid oak. BEAUTIFUL SET! Excellent condi- t i o n , l i k e n e w , $ 2 5 0 0 / o b o . C a l l (360)943-0427 or days: 360-456-1776
Mail Order
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.
Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no com- mitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809
TAKE VIAGRA? Stop paying outrageous pric- es! Best prices… VIA- GRA 100MG, 40pil ls+ /4free, only $99.00. Dis- creet shipping, Power Pill. 1-800-368-2718
VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- teed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132
Miscellaneous
K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com
KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 19
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT 800-824-9552Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a � at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of � ll, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 9/12/14.
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Miscellaneous
KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACS HardwarePro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)
Sporting Goods
#1 TANDEM BICYCLE by Raleigh USA, Com- panion model. 24 speed in top cond.! Great sum- mer fun cruising along with a friend! Gray with black. Used only once. Brand new. $600 obo. Please leave message 360-886-1442. B lack Diamond, King county.
Wanted/Trade
CASH fo r unexp i red DIABETIC Test str ips and STOP SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr pay- m e n t ! C a l l t o d a y 877 588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.comEspanol 888-440-4001TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandol ins /Banjos. 1- 800-401-0440
pets/animals
Cats
3 MO. OLD AMERICAN SHORT HAIR KITTENS. STARTING AT $60 EA Indoor / outdoor friendly. A-one mousers, long ap- p ren t i cesh ip t ra in ing from their mousing mom. Beautiful natural colors. Also availzable mature, calmer, proven mousers. Altered and unaltered. Flea free, socialized & dewormed. Call Louise at 425.488.4502. Photos available on request.MAINECOON Ragdol l Mix Kittens. Adorable balls of fluff. $300 each. MAINECOON Russian Blue mix kittens. Smart & dog-like & docile. Will be b ig , $300. Shots, wormed, guaranteed. No checks please. Delivery possible 206-436-4386.
Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank.The Classi�eds has great deals on everything you need.
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Dogs
2 DOGS, avail for good homes, moving. AKC F German Shepherd, 5 yr old long haired. Great watch dog but friendly! Also a big M Lab / Shep- herd mix, 1 .5 yr o ld . Fantast ic guard dog! Asking $200 each. Call for photos 206-280-79529 Australian Shepherd Pups. Pure Bred. Par- ents ver y doc i le and friendly! Mom on site. 4 M and 5 F. Tails & dew c laws done. Shots & worming will be. Taking deposits now, will make good family pets! $425 for Tri-Colors; $500 for Blue Merles. Call: 360- 631-6089 for more info.AKC Great Dane pup- p ies fo r sa le $1000 . Born June 12th 2014. Mother AKC Harlequin , Puppies have dew claws removed, wormed and have first shots We have Face Book page Belfair Great Danes. P lease contact me via FB or cell 360-710-2664 4-7pm We have three girl pup- pies left . Raised indoors and started on outdoor poddy training .DOBERMAN puppy’s, pu rebred , ve r y good temperment & excellent with children and other animals. Ready for their n e w h o m e s . V e t checked, tails cropped. $500. Call John or text f o r p i c t u r e s 775.342.5790
Dogs
AKC POMERANIANS G o r g e o u s b a b i e s t o choose from. Variety of colors. Up to date on shots. Health guarantee. Ready to go to their new homes! Pr ices range from $400 to $600. Extra small $600 firm. Also, 1 year to 7 year olds avail. 253-223-3506 223-8382www.gonetothedogskennel.com
AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 2 Brown & White Partis: 2 Males 1 Female, 2 Apricots: 1 Male 1 Female, 2 Silver & White Parti: 1 Male 1 Female. 1 Tiny Toy Red Male. 1 Black & Red Phan- t o m F e m a l e . Adorable little babies. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.
Dogs
CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- t ions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaran- teed. UTD Vaccinations/ wo r m ings , l i t t e r box t r a i n e d , s o c i a l i z e d . Video, pictures, informa- tion/ virtual tour:
www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951
F1 Labradoodle puppies will be 8wks and ready f o r h o m e s Au g 2 0 ! Healthy, smart, playful, excel lent fami ly dogs and low-shedding. 4 Fe- m a l e s , 3 M a l e s , a l l black. Well socialized, fam i l y - ra i sed on ou r farm. Pups come w/ vet- erinarian health evalua- tion, first shots, deworm- ing, puppy supplies, and CKC registration papers (bo th pa ren ts AKC) . $1200. 360-223-1989 Deweycreek.com
Dogs
F1B GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES - 6 Males/6 Females in black (w/blue skin), gold and cream wi th cur ly or smooth coats, ranging 35-65 pounds grown. Loving companions wi th low shedding, low allergens. Father is chocolate stan- dard poodle, mothers are F1 Goldendoodles, all certified for eyes, hips and knees. Wormed, vet check and f irst shots. $975. www.VashonIslandGoldenDoodles.shutterfly.com
G O L D E N D O O D L E Puppies, 9 weeks old. CKC Registered, both parents are double reg- istered. 2 Females, 2 Males. First vaccinations and wormed. Black col- or. Very loveable and ready for a new home. $800 Call Cat only, Auburn area. 253-350- 4923 (Auburn)
Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com
Reach thousands of readers 1-800-388-2527
Dogs
Newfoundland’s Purebred with
champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Starting at
$1,000.Both Parents on
premises (425)327-2236Text for photos
NOVA SCOTIA Duck Tolling Retriever pups. Males and one female, ready for good homes. Great medium sz family dog. Soc ia l ized wel l . High energy, playful and cuddly, you will love their puppy kisses! Both par- ents on site. Shots and wormed. $800 each. Call to learn more 360-435- 1893.
garage sales - WA
Garage/Moving SalesKing County
ISSAQUAH
MULTI FAMILY Garage Sa le . Fr iday, Augus t 15th, 8am to 5pm. Satur- day, August 16th, 8am to 3pm. Gibson Hall, 105 Newport Way SW, Issa- quah, 98027. Across from Fish Hatchery on Newpor t. Collectibles, Toys, Electronics, Tools, Sports, Kid Stuff, More! No Earlies!
NORTH BEND
MOVING SALE! Thurs- day and Friday, August 14th - 15th, 9am - 5pm and Saturday, August 16th, 9am - 1pm. 385 Merritt Place NE. Look for signs. Tools, hard- ware, antiques, house- hold items. Cash Only.
wheels
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
MarinePower
$65,900 OBO. 2007 27’ POWER CATAMARAN. (2) 175 HP Outboards, enclosed bridge, GPS, Radar, Fish Finder, 2 way radio, below deck fish boxes, pole holders, spreader lights, electric windlass, roomy cabin, galley space, sink, refrig- erator, enclosed electric head, much more! Per- fect for fishing expedi- t i ons o r comfo r table family outings. Cell 1- 916-542-0609 [email protected].
Vans/MinivansDodge
2007 Grand Caravan, Low miles, like new tires, excellent condition, A/C front and back controls, seats 7. Tow package. Must be seen to appre- ciate! $7,500 206.772.5991
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
Cash JUNK CARS &
TRUCKS
Free Pick up
253-335-3932
Motorhomes
26’ 1984 CLASS C Mo- tor home with 457 Ford engine. Low miles, just 85,000. All new interior & applainces! Features TV, rad io and a n ice awning. New fuel and p ropane t anks . New brakes. New AC and heating system. Sleeps 6. Fully self contained! Great cond! $6,500 obo. Lacey. 360-459-3799.
Motorhomes
36.5’ ‘97 Thor Residency 3650. Non-smoking mo- tor home w/ only 47,500 miles. Ready to roll for summer It is fully self contained. Onan genera- tor, two slide outs & hy- draulic jack leveling sys- tem. Queen bed, 2 air conditioners & central furnace heating. Sleeps 5. Very clean throughout $19500 Oak Harbor. Call 360-675-2443 [email protected]
Vehicles Wanted
CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800- 959-8518
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1- 888-545-8647
Reach thousands of readerswith justone phonecall.
Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services
Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law
(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construc- tion related services in- clude 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 registra- tion number in all adver- tising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at
1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov
Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates
Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
Home ServicesProperty Maintenance
All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574
Home ServicesLandscape Services
A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING
* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed
* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios
425-226-3911 206-722-2043
Lic# A1SHEGL034JM
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Home ServicesLandscape Services
De Roman Landscaping Have all your yard needsdone your way! Bark, S m a l l t r e e r e m ova l , Tha t ch ing , Seed ing , Yard clean-up, Trimming Pruning, Weeding. What ever it is you need done! Free Estimates Pricing is r ight for your budget! H a r d W o r k i n g M e n Ready To Serve You! C a l l 4 2 5 - 4 5 8 - 8 2 4 8 Spanish/English or 206- 234-3004 English Email [email protected]
DICK’S CHIPPINGSERVICE
Brush chipping and stump grinding
Insured - DICKSC044LF
425-743-9640
Home ServicesRoofing/Siding
ROOFINGALL TYPES
Home Owners Re-Roofs$ My SpecialtySmall Company offers$ Low prices
Call 425-788-6235Lic. Bonded. Ins.
Lic# KRROO**099QA
ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates
Expert Work253-850-5405
American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 21
TICKETS: $10 VIP - $5 GA
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in side-splitting comedy from Seattle’s best and industry veterans in the
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Now preferred provider for Premera.
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Wine in the fire hall: Piccola Cellars celebrates grand opening Piccola Wine Cellars in North Bend holds it grand opening from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16, at its tasting room, West 2nd Street, North Bend, with the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce. Food, wine, and live music by Jessie Oliver. Cost is $25 for chamber members, $30 for nonmembers. The event also welcomes ServPro Damage Restoration to the chamber.
Congrats to Carnation 4th winnersThe following people won awards and contests in the
2014 Carnation Fourth of July celebration:Just Moo It! 3-on-3 basketball tournamentElementary division: Shootin’ Wolves, Jordan Ayers,
Parade Grand Marshall Award: Ixtapa HorsesMusic: West Coast Country HeatFloat: Oxbow FarmsHorse: Honey Do Farms
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM22 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
1102
565 Storage Special!
*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.
When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*
RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available reserve today
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• The Right Equipment At The Lowest Cost®• One-Way & In-Town®• New Models, Automatics, AC• Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
Storage Special!
*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.
When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*
RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available reserve today
425-396-1410www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com
• The Right Equipment At The Lowest Cost®• One-Way & In-Town®• New Models, Automatics, AC• Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.
When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge Storage space FREE. No Charge!*
RV—Boat—Trailer—suv storage available reserve today
425-396-1410www.snoqualmieridgestorage.com
• The Right Equipment At The Lowest Cost®• One-Way & In-Town®• New Models, Automatics, AC• Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
*Restrictions, terms, and limitations apply. Contact us for details.
When you rent space from us this When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage When you rent space from us this month we will pick up your storage When you rent space from us this
goods & boxes and unload them month we will pick up your storage goods & boxes and unload them month we will pick up your storage
into your new Snoqualmie Ridge goods & boxes and unload them into your new Snoqualmie Ridge goods & boxes and unload them
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• The Right Equipment At The Lowest Cost®• One-Way & In-Town®• New Models, Automatics, AC• Only U-HAUL Moving Vans Have the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™
SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendarWEDNESDAY AUG. 13
STORY TIME: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. For children ages 6 to 24 months, with an adult.
STORY TIME: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Sno-qualmie Library, for children ages 3 to 6 with an adult.
ANIME MANGA CLUB: Teens can watch anime movies, eat snacks and practice manga drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualm-ie Library. All skill levels welcome.
TABLE TENNIS: Free tournament starts at 12:45 p.m., 4610 Stephens Ave., Carnation. Double-elimination. Register at www.snovalleysenior.org, or call (425) 333-4152.
BOOK SALE: North Bend Friends of the Library Book Sale is on during library hours, through Sunday, Aug. 17. Sup-port the North Bend Library, meet the Friends group and get great prices on used books.
ONE-ON-ONE COMPUTER HELP: Do you need extra help on the computer? A KCLS volunteer instructor can give you one-on-one assistance, 1 p.m. at the North Bend Library. No appointment necessary.
GEEKS WHO DRINK: Snoqualmie Falls Brewery and Taproom hosts Geeks Who Drink Trivia Night at 7 p.m. Dine and sip craft beer while playing trivia with up to six of your friends. Learn more at www.geekswhodrink.com.
THINKOLOGY: Families can enjoy 30 minutes of story time, and another 30 minutes of hands-on learning, 10:30 a.m. at the Carnation Library. For all ages.
THURSDAY, AUG. 14
CELLAR GRAND OPENING: Piccola Wine Cellars in North Bend grand opening, 5:30 to 9 p.m. at its tasting room, West 2nd Street, North Bend, with the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce. Food, wine, music by Jessie Oli-ver. Cost is $25 for chamber members, or $30.
SING A SONG OF SCIENCE: Join popular Northwest children’s singer-songwriter Nancy Stewart for a playful, interactive sing-along exploration of science, 10:30 a.m. at Sno-qualmie Library. All ages welcome with an adult.
CHESS CLUB: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome.
FRIDAY, AUG. 15
TUNES: Anni Piper, Australia’s award-winning “First Lady of the Blues,” plays a free show at 9 p.m. at the Raging River Cafe and Club, Fall City.
SATURDAY, AUG. 16
AGING WELL: The Aging Well Learning Community’s Music and Visual Arts Fest is 10:15 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Bring a music selection or piece of art to share that relates to aging well with consciousness, courage and contribution.
TUESDAY, AUG. 19
STUDY ZONE: Drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. For grades K-12.
LEGO TIME: We Learn, We Build, We Play is 7 p.m., Carnation Library. Learn engineering fundamentals building motor-ized LEGO® construction kits. For ages 8 to 12.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20
LIBRARY FRIENDS: Friends of the Fall City Library Monthly Meeting is 4 p.m. at the library. Learn ways you can sup-port community through fundraising, sponsorships, and increasing awareness of your local library.
Courtesy photo
Award-winning blueswoman Anni Piper plays a free show at the Raging River Cafe & Club, 9 p.m. Friday.
Gigantic Bicycle Festival brings bikes, tunes, art to
Centennial FieldsGigantic Bicycle Festival takes over Centennial
Fields Park and surrounding venues in Snoqualmie, for the weekend of Aug. 22 to 24.
The festival weekend features a diverse, multi-fac-eted and regionally representative mix of live music, hand-built bicycles, visual and performance art, film, comedy, guest speakers, sculpture, and interactive installation pieces.
On Friday, Aug. 22, find film, bands, performing artists and guest speakers at venues in Snoqualmie and North Bend.
Live acts include Menomena, the Moondoggies, Anomie Belle, Telekenesis, Hey Marseille, Moraine, NoRey, Blue Skies for Black Hearts, F.O.A., Gibraltar, Search Party, Roaming Herds of Buffalo, Brite Lines, DJ Gregory D’Elia, DJ Sharon Stevens and DJ Maui N.K.O.
The festival is presented by The Levee Breaking. Festival gates are open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday
and 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Campgrounds, hosted by Meadowbrook Farm, are
open from 11 a.m. Saturday until 7 p.m. Sunday. A weekend pass with a camp site is $30. A weekend
pass without a camp site is $20. A one-day pass for Saturday or Sunday is $15. Admission is free for chil-dren under 12.
Tickets are available through Brown Paper Tickets or at the doors. Get all the details at www.giganticbicyclefestival.org.
Auctions for literacy, home and away
A benefit auction to pro-mote literacy is 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 21 at The Bindlestick, Snoqualmie. All proceeds from the auction will be donated to PSE (Pour un Sourire d’Enfant) of Cambodia, and PROBIGUA (Proyecto Bibliotecas Guatemala) of Guatemala. Valley school-children can attend the event and receive free school supplies.
Organizers Lee Shafford and Sharilyn Lux are seek-ing donations of goods and services for the event’s silent auction. For more infor-mation, or to donate, visit http://lux-language.com.
The event has received broad support from Valley businesses.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • August 13, 2014 • 23
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Snoqualmie Police Dept.
SATURDAY, AUG. 2
THREATS: At 6:45 p.m., po-lice were called to the 8000 block of Douglas Avenue Southeast, Snoqualmie, for a dispute. A gas station employee was being threat-ened by two men at the gas pumps, who were upset that they were refused service. They’d already left the sta-tion, headed toward I-90, when police arrived.
SUNDAY, AUG. 3
BEER CANS: At 8:10 p.m., police were called to a store in the 7700 block of Center Boulevard Southeast, where store employees were de-taining three uncooperative juveniles. One boy stole four cans of beer, and another at-tempted to take beer, but re-turned it before leaving the store. Both were removed from the store, and the first was charged with theft.
MONDAY, AUG. 4
ARMED AND ANGRY: At 1:40 a.m., a resident in the 1200 block of East North Bend Way, North Bend reported that people were camping
in his back yard, and had a campfire. He told police that no one had permission to be there, and that he had his ri-fle out. Police convinced the man to put the gun away, and searched the area but found no one. The man said transient camps there were an ongoing problem.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6
DISTURBANCE: At 9:30 p.m., police were called to the 300 block of Southwest Mount Si Boulevard where a woman as reported to be causing a disturbance. The caller said she’d knocked over a sign in the parking lot, then went into the restaurant, where she knocked over glasses.
THURSDAY, AUG. 7
BURGLARY: At 9:28 a.m., a caller in the 1100 block of Maloney Grove Avenue Southeast, North Bend, re-ported a theft. Someone had stolen an $1,800 moun-tain bike and tent from the unlocked garage. ANTI-SOCIAL MEDIA: At 1:12 p.m., police were called to the 400 block of Healy Av-enue South, North Bend, for a dispute between neigh-bors. The argument began with yelling, and one party
threatening another about a post on Facebook. Police found the group outside, still arguing. They broke up the group and the people agreed to not talk to each other for the rest of the day.
Snoqualmie FireFRIDAY, JULY 25
ALARM: At 1:20 p.m., Sno-qualmie firefighters re-sponded to a fire alarm at the Police Station. A child pulled the alarm.
MONDAY, JULY 28
GAS SMELL: At 8:56 a.m., firefighters responded to the YMCA for a reported gas smell. They deter-mined there was a malfunc-tion in the gas line and equip-ment, but no leak. They suggested that the manager call Puget Sound Energy.
TUESDAY, JULY 29
STUCK: At 8:54 p.m., Sno-qualmie, Fall City and East-side Fire & Rescue firefight-ers were dispatched to the Snoqualmie River, below the Falls, to help two men who crossed the river and were unable to get back. Swiftwa-ter technicians helped the uninjured men back across. MEDICAL: Snoqualmie also responded to 15 aid calls, for a 2014 call number of 662.
On the Scanner
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM24 • August 13, 2014 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
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Stock Year Make/Model/Trim Price28588A 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser 8,371R17158A 2004 Buick Rainier CXL 9,971V4344A 2010 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 10,97128675 2008 Chevrolet HHR LT 10,971V4341A 2005 cura MDX Touring 11.9714201B 2006 Chevrolet Tahoe Z71 11,971V4167A 2007 Toyota Camry Solara SE 12,67128434B 2012 Fiat 500 Pop 12,971R18081A 2006 Honda Civic Cpe EX 12,971R17812A 2007 Nissan Altima 3.5 SL 12,9714329A 2008 Saab 9-5 Sedan 2.3T 12,971R17884A 2011 Ford Fiesta SEL 13,671V1958B 2012 Chevrolet Cruze LS 13,87128505 2009 Pontiac Vibe HB AWD 14,8714499A 2007 Cadillac SRX SUV V6 14,9714457A 2006 GMC Yukon XL Denali 1500 14,971V4080B 2007 Ford Mustang Premium 15,971 28519B 2008 Honda Accord Cpe EX-L 15,971 R17697B 2012 Scion xB Wagon MT 15,971 285858 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 16,97128517B 2009 Kia Borrego EX 16,971V4352C 2008 Toyota RAV 4 Ltd 16,971R18023B 2007 Volkswagen Passat Wagon 17,471V3729B 2012 Chrysler 200 Ltd 17,97128253B 2008 Ford Escape Ltd 18,37128620 2010 Subaru Impreza Wagon 18,87125935 2009 Chevrolet Express Pass 18,87128586 2011 MINI Cooper Hardtop Cpe 19,87128631 2011 Subaru Legacy 2.5i 19,87128578 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LS 19,971R17366A 2012 Ford Escape XLT 19,971
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Stock Year Make/Model/Trim Price28226A 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 SLE1 20,17128591 2009 Ford Ranger FX4 Off-Road 20,57128533A 2007 Chevrolet Avalanche LT 21,97128611 2011 Chevrolet Equinox LTZ 21,97128314 2014 Chevrolet Cruze Diesel 24,8714477N 2012 Chevrolet Equinox LTZ 25,97128364B 2012 GMC Terrain SLT-2 25,9714469P 2011 BMW 3 Series 328i 26,37128555 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Conv 26,87128527 2012 Cadillac CTS Wagon 28,9714477A 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT 29,57128706 2012 Dodge Charger RT 29,97128704 2012 GMC Acadia SLT1 29,97128717 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 30,9714435A 2010 Toyota Highlander Hybrid 31,57128688 2008 Cadillac Escalade AWD 31,9714513A 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 31,97128673 2007 Cadillac Escalade ESV 32,17128711 2011 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 32,97128705 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 33,97128573 2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 34,37128716 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 34,57128652 2008 Toyota Tundra 4WD Ltd 35,97128532 2012 GMC Sierra 3500HD SLE 36,5714482A 2008 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT 36,97128646A 2013 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT 39,97128703 2010 Cadillac Escalade EXT 42,97128534 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD 44,9714469A 2007 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 45,9714366 2013 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ 46,371
