Snoqualmie Valley Record, July 01, 2015

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End of the road

Early car chase ends with arrest

of four in car, including parents of infant on board

Two men and two women in a car with an infant were arrested early Monday after an incident that began in North Bend and ended on a dead-end road following a chase down the freeway and through Issaquah.

Snoqualmie Police Officer Richard Cary was patrolling at the North Bend Premium Outlets mall at 11:30 p.m. Sunday, when he noticed a suspicious vehicle. He began fol-lowing the vehicle, to monitor it, according to city of Snoqualmie spokesperson Joan Pliego, in a press release Monday morn-ing.

The vehicle sudden-ly sped off toward the Interstate-90 on ramp, without any sort of signal from the police, Pliego said, and took the westbound on-ramp at high speed.

Cary pursued and called in assistance from King County’s Guardian 1 helicopter, as well as the county’s tactical (SWAT) team.

Vandals target public property as fast as state

can cover it upBy CAROL LADWIG

Editor

What takes almost a month to happen in North Bend happens almost daily in Seattle. That’s probably no surprise, but the same is true for Renton, Everett and Auburn — it can happen overnight in areas in each of these cities.

It’s graffiti, specifically, graffiti that lands on freshly painted abutments, walls or any other surface that is vis-ible to the public, plus some that aren’t.

“It’s on the bridges, it’s on anything that’s concrete, it’s on the signs,” said Brian, who asked to omit his last name, both out of concern for reprisals and because he’d admitted to doing something illegal, technically.

The North Bend man is unlikely to get arrested for painting over offensive graf-fiti on an overpass on the Snoqualmie Valley Trail as

he did about a month ago, but the letter of the law dic-tates that he was trespassing on state property when he did it.

“People can be cited for trespassing,” said Harmony Weinberg, spokesperson for

Game of tags

Courtesy photo

A Bridge Tender uses special paint, which matches the concrete of a bridge abutment, tocover up graffiti. The state’s Department of Transportation dedicates four full-time staffers and a budget of nearly $400,000 annually to fight graffiti on state-owned property.

SEE GRAFFITI, 3

SEE CHASE, 3

Joyful portrait

Rebecca Orcutt painting chosen for international

portrait competitionNorth Bend artist Rebecca Orcutt,

22, was in London last week, for the opening of a show featuring her work in the National Portrait Gallery.

Her portrait, “What Now” was select-ed for the 2015 BP Portrait Award show, which opened June 18 at the gallery.

Courtesy Photo

Rebecca Orcutt and her portrait subject, Andrew Farley, get silly when posing for pho-tos with her painting, center, which was selected for the 2015 Portrait Award Show in London’s National Portrait GallerySEE PORTRAIT, 2

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This year’s competition drew a record-breaking 2,748 entries by artists from 92 countries around the world. In its 36th year at the National Portrait Gallery, the compe-tition offers a first prize of £30,000, making it the most prestigious international portrait painting competition of its kind.

Orcutt is the daughter of Steve and Joy Orcutt. She graduated in May from Gordon College, in Wenham, Mass., with a degree in painting. Following her trip to London, she will return to the Valley to put on her annual Joyful Summer Art Camp (http://beckyorcutt.com/page22.html) with her sis-ter, Amanda, and mother.

Before the portrait show opening cer-emony, Orcutt answered a few questions about her work by e-mail with the Record.

Tell us about your painting work. Do you have a favorite medium, favorite subject?

I have been painting from a young age, but drew a lot too. I began primarily paint-ing more than anything else in high school.

Oil paint is my favorite medium. My favor-ite subject is the figure, but I enjoy painting it in relation to other objects or spaces.

How did you create the paint-ing selected for the Portrait Award show? What inspired it, and what made you enter the competition?

I painted the piece in the fall as a begin-ning for my senior art thesis painting proj-ect. I had the image in my head for a while before I painted it.

It came from an exploration of the con-flicting realities of comedy and tragedy in life. I was trying to capture something of the absurdity of this, of what daily life can often bring, a sense of humor, and also despair, and not quite knowing which to embrace.

My professor, Jean Sbarra Jones suggested entering the competition.

I asked my friend Andrew Farley to model. He was in a college improv troupe with me.

Without Andrew’s face, what makes this painting a portrait?

Although his face is turned away, it can still be considered a portrait because por-traits capture a likeness of someone, and that doesn’t just have to be through the face, but in something about their essence, their being.

Many elements of the painting seem like Andrew to me, the patterned sweater that he often wears, his feet turned in, the spin-ning top toy. He is very funny, and has a playful personality, that sometimes seems at odds with the world.

Tell us about your work. My website shows personal work that

is really just about what I am interested to make at the time. I’m not trying to make it come across a particular way, people could see a lot of different things. My most recent work came from an interest in comedy and absurdist theatre.

How did your Joyful Summer art camp come about?

The art camps my sister and I run are all about joy. Art has brought us both joy, and we want to encourage a love for art that we found as children.

My mom’s name is Joy. She is a Kindergarten teacher, and I have so much admiration and respect for her. She has inspired me over the years with her amazing teaching ability, genuine care and dedica-tion to her students. She also taught us so much and always encouraged us to create.

I am so grateful for her and my dad’s sup-port always in following my dream to paint, and so the camp has been a sort of way to share a love for learning and art that my parents shared with us.

What’s next for you? I will be moving to New York City in

August to study painting in graduate school at the New York Academy of Art.

PORTRAIT FROM 1

Courtesy Photo

Rebecca Orcutt, 22, poses with the work she entered in the Portrait Award competition. It was one of only 55 paintings selected for the show at the National Portrait Gallery in London.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 1, 2015 • 3

the Washington Department of Transportation, which owns the overpass. Just like the vandals who put the graf-fiti there in the first place, well-intentioned people like Brian are crossing a line, onto private property, even if they’re trying to help.

“We don’t want average citizens out there, because it’s just not safe,” explained Weinberg.

Neither is the graffiti itself, she adds, because it can be a distraction to drivers. So WSDOT has a small staff of Bridge Tenders, four full-time staffers who go out at least twice a week to paint over graffiti.

“They’ll get to it within two days,” said Weinberg, and sooner if it’s “offensive or disturbing to the traveling public… It’s pret-ty much a rare day that they’re out doing their work and have nothing to clean up.”

Most of the cleanup happens in the areas that produce the complaints, the bigger cit-ies in our corridor, south to Pierce County and north to the Canadian border. Smaller cities, like those in the Valley, don’t generate a lot of reports.

“We mainly see graffiti on the I-5 cor-ridor between Renton and Seattle,” said Weinberg, with a couple of “hot spots” near Auburn and Everett.

Brian, though, sees graffiti throughout the Valley.

“I didn’t think DOT even came out for (graffiti),” he said, since he’s been complain-ing about it for two years. He finds tags on most of his running routes, especially on the less-public sides of some structures. He said he has contacted various law enforce-ment agencies and city officials, as well as WSDOT.

Most of the complaints WSDOT receives come through its online graffiti reporting system, Weinberg said, adding that she was surprised that Brian had not seen any kind of response. He didn’t know about the website (www.wsdot.wa.gov/Northwest/ReportGraffiti.htm) until after he had done his own, only partly successful cleanup of the overpass.

“Kind of difficult to match the correct color of a concrete wall… but at least it’s covered,” he wrote in an e-mail message

with before-and-after photos of a white-splotched concrete wall.

Finding paint to match is not a problem for WSDOT, but mismatched paint is actu-ally one of the organization’s big concerns with people doing their own cleanup.

“Driver safety is the number-one thing,” Weinberg said, “and if you’re seeing some-thing that’s not normally there, you’re going to look at it.”

Their reasons may differ but Brian and Weinberg definitely agree on the need to cover up graffiti.

“It’s an eyesore,” said Brian. “If you let it continue, it will just expand.” And if it’s a sign of gang activity, which he wonders about, but doesn’t really know, he says, “it needs to be nipped in the bud.”

Brian added that he rarely sees suspicious people in the areas that he finds graffiti, and “I don’t really think it’s the homeless people that are doing this.”

Many Valley cities have struggled with graffiti problems in recent years, but there is little evidence that past tagging inci-dents have been gang-related. North Bend and Snoqualmie have both experiences a few sprees of graffiti, mostly attributed to teens. In 2012, North Bend established code to declare graffiti a public nuisance and require all instances of it to be covered up within 48 hours.

Two years ago, Fall City experienced a rash of tagging that covered public and private property and at least one car. The incident sparked discussions about gang activity in the community and proposals to create more murals, which are rarely tagged. The King County Sheriff ’s office later arrested a Fall City teen in connec-tion with at least 15 of the incidents, and determined that his tags were not signs of gang activity, but signs of how easy it is for someone to look up gang signs online.

Weinberg did not comment on the pos-sibility of graffiti being gang-related, but re-emphasized the safety issues associated with graffiti, and with covering it up.

“It’s our job to maintain our structures and keep them in the best condition that we can,” she said. “For instance, some of these people who like to put graffiti on state structures are (tagging in) places we would never send our workers in … without a harness.”

Above, Courtesy photo; Below, File photo

Above: A North Bend man attempted to cover up some of the graffiti that concerned him along the Snoqualmie Valley Trail. The tags included possible gang signs and “there were a couple of F-bombs in there, too,” he said. Not all of it was concerning, he said, like a heart symbol, so he left that as it was. Below: Damage caused in the Snoqualmie Community Park restrooms by a group of teens in 2012.

GRAFFITI FROM 1

When he attempted to stop the vehicle, a passenger in the front seat fired multiple rounds at the squad car.

Cary was not injured and there was no damage to the car. He continued pursuing the suspect car through down-town Issaquah. The pursuit ended near the May Valley and Issaquah-Hobart Roads on a dead-end rural residential road, with Snoqualmie Police and county law enforcement.

All four suspects were taken into custody without inci-dent. The driver of the vehicle, a 24-year-old woman and the mother of the infant, was booked into King County Jail and faces charges of rendering criminal assistance and eluding an officer.

The passenger who shot at the police patrol car is a 20-year-old and the father of the child. He was also booked into King County Jail and will be charged with assault with a deadly weapon, drug and weapons violations and reckless endangerment of an infant.

The man and woman in the back seat, both 19, will be charged with obstruction. The man went to King County Jail and the woman, to Issaquah.

The baby, a 9-month-old boy, was put under the care of Child Protection Services and was released to his maternal grandmother Monday afternoon.

The Snoqualmie Police Department is investigating the incident, with the assistance of the Coalition Major Crimes Task Force.

CHASE FROM 1

North Bend runs parks surveyResidents and businesses in North Bend, as well as outdoor enthusiasts, are asked to par-ticipate in a confidential online survey about North Bend parks. The city is currently updating the parks ele-ment of its comprehensive plan and will use the survey to gather public input on local parks and amenities. The feedback will help the parks commission and city staff better understand the needs of the community and help shape the future of local parks and area open space. The survey will include ample opportunity for making written comments. Find a link to the survey in the News & Highlights section of the city website at http://northbendwa.gov. The survey will be open through July 8. To request a paper copy of the survey, send e-mail to [email protected] or call

the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627. For ques-tions related to the survey, contact Associate Planner Lynn Fredenburg at [email protected] or (425) 888-7646.

Access road from Lake Alice to Snoqualmie Ridge reopensTo address the temporary closure of Lake Alice Road for repairs this summer, King County Roads will re-open an access road from Lake Alice Road Southeast to Southeast Sorenson Street on Snoqualmie Ridge. The access road opened June 22, and will remain open through Aug. 28, or until the project is completed. Snoqualmie’s Public Works Department will monitor the project within the Snoqualmie Ridge neighborhoods in collaboration with King County, which will manage the project in the Lake Alice neighborhood.

The detour route, used during an earlier phase of the project in 2013, starts at Lake Alice Road, goes through the access road, onto Southeast Sorenson, then left onto Southeast Carmichael Street, and right onto Douglas Avenue Southeast to reach Snoqualmie Parkway.The detour route map is posted on the King County website at http://bit.ly/LakeAliceProjectDetour.Lake Alice Road is the sole access to approxi-mately 200 homes in the Lake Alice neigh-borhood. The temporary closure of the road is necessary to replace a 48-inch-diameter culvert, located 35 feet below the road surface. The culvert has rusted through and could collapse, which would make the road completely impassable.Send project questions to Tristan Cook, County Community Relations Planner, at [email protected] or call (206) 447-3842.Send traffic management questions to Kamal Mahmoud, Snoqualmie Project Engineer, at [email protected], call (425) 831-4919 (office) or (425) 449-6350 (cell).

In BrIef


Thurs., June 28, 1990• There will be more old-growth forest stands set aside in the Northwest as a result of Friday’s listing of the spotted owl as a “threatened” species. Local sources believe the effect will not be devastating in the Valley. Very little of the harvesting done by local loggers involves the “ancient forest,” because there is little left in this part of the state. Dedication ceremonies for the Farm Shed project will take place June 29 at the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum grounds. This ribbon-cutting marks the completion of some 10 years of planning and construction of an addition to the original Farm Shed, more than tripling its size. The construction was the museum’s centennial proj-ect and it will be a lasting legacy of the 1989 centen-nial in our valley. • State and federal wildlife biologists have located a second gray wolf den in Washington while conduct-ing a howling survey in the Okanogan National Forest. They heard responses from two gray wolf pups June 18.

Thurs., July 1, 1965• Mrs. Mary Brickey and her daughter, Jan, 9, representing the NW Sled Dog Association, won honors in the cart races at Taft, Ore., June 20. While snow is generally essential for sled dog racing, any “musher” can tell you wheels are used to train the dogs, so a cart is not too far afield.• Michael K Berkebile, 20, of North Bend, received lacerations above the eye when he was in a one-car accident one-half mile east of Snoqualmie on the Stone Quarry Road June 26. Trooper Leaf reports Berkebile was westbound at high speed when he went around a curve in a broadside skid, left the road and crossed the railroad tracks, striking a sign, then traveled back across the road and hit a stump. Damage to his ‘55 Ford coach was estimated at $250.

This week in Snoqualme Valley

history

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Fire dangers, threats to people and animals, seem more real after experiencing drought

conditions on barefoot travels

Fire officials give out the num-bers all day — record num-bers of fireworks permits

sold in Washington this year, 432 incidents of traumatic injury and fire damage directly attritibuted to fireworks on or near July 4, 2014, 306 wildfires started already this year. People talk about the high risk of fire in the coffee shops, on the radio, and in online community groups. I’ve been hearing about it several times a day for the past month, and noticing the August-level rivers everywhere I drive.

I had started to develop some vague fears about fires, not just on the Fourth, but for the entire summer.

They got a huge boost on Friday, when I took off for a long weekend on Whidbey Island. I stayed at a place in the woods, near the water, and I went barefoot a lot, since the area was mostly dirt trails and grassy

fields. I discovered that pine needles, if they’ve dried out long enough, are surprisingly soft to walk on. But the grass really got my attention. It was uniformly straw-colored and brittle in a lot of places, and it didn’t crackle under my feet, like snow or dry leaves; it just got crushed. My footsteps whispered.

That’s when I really started to get scared.

To be fair, it’s not just the fireworks I’m worried about. The wildfire that closed off Mount Si Road in July, 2013, was declared to be human-caused. The guess I’ve heard most often is that a hiker didn’t prop-erly dispose of his or her lit cigarette butt, but dropped it on a trail. That fire was, luckily, contained to mainly DNR lands and no one got hurt. And my experience with it was kind of exciting. I “toured” the fire, or at least the parts that had been mostly extinguished. I saw how it affected wildlife, learned what an impressive the DNR system has in place for fighting these fires, and I got a photo of a burning rock. Going into the fire area, I had a strong craving for bacon, but it was gone by the time I was out.

Fireworks are on my mind right now, because officials are asking peo-ple to go to shows instead of setting off their own, but also because I’ve been hearing them in my neighbor-hood for about two weeks. That’s typical for this time of year, and we all know it’s not the adults who set them off early. I really have to give my neighborhood’s parents a pat on the back, though, because there haven’t been nearly as many early igniters as in past years.

It’s a good sign. People are aware and being cautious. But that is always true.

The number of responsible people who annually indulge their pyrotech-nics obsessions safely — on pave-ment, away from trees and grass, with water hoses and buckets nearby — is probably five or six times as high as the number of people who have decided they just won’t make a mistake. It takes only one mistake, though.

This year, I am going to take my own precautions. Hose down the roof — it’s metal, but there is moss — and the yard, then watch the fireworks and try not to worry.

PAST

Whispering footsteps

Where to find fireworks shows?One of the closest, and often best fireworks shows put on for Independence Day is right in the Valley, in Carnation. Carnation’s fireworks show starts at dusk. The best viewing area is in Tolt-MacDonald Park, which has free parking and festivities going on all day. Visitors are advised to avoid the area just north of the park, where the fireworks are expected to fall after discharge. Area shows include: Carnation: Fireworks start at dusk at Tolt-MacDonald Park,31023 N.E. 40th St., Carnation.

Sammamish: Fireworks will be in Sammamish Commons Park, 801 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish at dusk. Bellevue: Fireworks start at 10:05 at Bellevue Downtown Park, 10201 N.E. 4th St. Bellevue, with musical accompaniment from the Bellevue Youth Symphony Orchestra.Kirkland: Fireworks start at 10:15 p.m. at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Plaza Dr., Kirkland.Renton: A 20-minute fireworks show starts at 10 p.m. at Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park, 1201 Lake Washington Blvd. N.Seattle: Fireworks will be set off at Gasworks Park, 2101 N. Northlake Way, and at Cal Anderson Park on Capitol Hill, 1635 11th Ave.


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Snoqualmie Police Dept.SATURDAY, JUNE 13

FIREWORKS: At 7:13 p.m., police received a noise complaint at S.E. Kaleetan Loop and Denny Peak Drive S.E., Snoqualmie. The call-er said the noise sounded like fireworks, but it had stopped by the time he called. Police said they would patrol the area and asked the caller to call back if it happened again.

TUESDAY, JUNE 16

RACCOON: At midnight, a caller reported the alarm was going off in his car, parked in his driveway in the 6000 block of Crest View Av-enue, Snoqualmie. The caller said a light was on inside the car, but he couldn’t see anyone near it. Police investigated and determined that the car’s trunk light had been turned on when a raccoon was checking out the car and set off the alarm.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17

NOISE: At 9:39 p.m., a caller in the 100 block of East Sixth Street called police about a loud engine running at a neighbor’s house. Police contacted the subject, who was pressure-washing his house, with a very loud pressure washer. The man turned off the engine and said he would do the work earlier in the day.

THURSDAY, JUNE 18

FOUND BIKE: At 9:43 a.m., an officer on patrol on Rhododendron Drive S.E., Snoqualmie, located a stolen bicycle and recovered it.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20

SPRINKLER: At 12:18 a.m., a caller in the 6500 block of East Crest View Loop, Sno-qualmie, reported suspicious noises and a possible water leak in their new home. Po-lice investigated and determined it was the home’s sprinkler system.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19

MISCHIEF: At 6:48 p.m., a caller reported that his wife’s car had been scratched with a key while it was parked at the North Bend Library earlier in the day. There were no suspects.

Carnation Police Dept.SUNDAY, JUNE 21

STORAGE SQUATTERS: At 5:50 a.m., a caller told police that someone had broken into her storage unit, in the 4300 block of Tolt Av-enue. She found the unit unlocked, with the door partly open and a car parked in front of it. Two people, known to police, were sleep-ing inside the storage unit. They said their

travel trailer had been impounded by Mon-roe Police.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.FRIDAY, JUNE 19

SUSPICIOUS FIRE: At 3:13 p.m., Snoqualmie firefighters were dispatched to the Stillwa-ter Bog, behind Rhododendron Drive, for a burning deck attached to a home. The crew arrived to find that the found second-floor boards of a treated deck had been charred and burned through. Neighbors near the bog put the fire out with a bucket. They also said that there had been a group of kids riding off on their bikes as they came up to the deck. Crews made sure the boards were completely cool. They found many books of matches under the deck, too, and notified Snoqualmie Police, who are investigating.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20

PARK FIRE: At 9:58 a.m., Snoqualmie fire-fighters responded to a park in the Sno-qualmie Ridge area, where a small smolder-ing bark fire had been reported. The fire was extinguished and Snoqualmie Police started an investigation.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

BARK FIRE: At 2:47 p.m., Snoqualmie fire-fighters were checking fire hydrants, when a resident flagged them down and reported a bark fire behind one of the buildings at the Venture Commerce Center. Firefighters found a small, smoldering bark fire, about five feet in diameter, in the garden area away from the building. It appeared that someone tried to extinguish with a fire extinguisher, but was unsuccessful. The area still had quite a bit of heat coming from it, so they applied water to the bark until the ground was satu-rated. Firefighters noticed several cigarette butts near the fire, but not close enough to have been the cause. Several rhododendron bushes near some dry grass were damaged during the fire. It appeared to be a natural bark fire with no obvious cause. There was no property or structure loss.

MONDAY, JUNE 22

SMOKE: At 11:22 a.m., Snoqualmie firefight-ers were dispatched to the 7400 block of Lake Alice Road for a smell of smoke and chemicals in the area. The crew arrived in the area and spoke to a nearby neighbor but firefighters were unable to locate any smoke or foul smells.

MEDICAL AID: In addition, Snoqualmie EMTs responded to six medical aid calls, bringing the total number to date to 577.

On the Scanner

Officials project Snoqualmie infrastructure projects to be done in a month

Snoqualmie officials said Wednesday that the city’s downtown infrastructure and improvement project is in final stages with a status of “substantial completion” expected by July 24.

Intermittent one-lane road closures will continue Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. through project completion. Motorists may experience delays and are encour-aged to use alternate routes.

Road paving work along Railroad Avenue Southeast was scheduled to be completed on June 24.

Work that was expected to be complete by July 17 included: boardwalk and infor-mation kiosk installation; sidewalk installation; energizing electrical system and street

lighting installation; landscaping irrigation lines installation; pavement striping and road sign installation.

Public parking is available at the following locations.• Parking lot at the corner of King Street• Parking lot at SE Fir St accessible via SE Northern Street• Parking lot at United Methodist Church (except on Sunday)• Front-angle parking along Railroad Avenue Southeast in front of the church• Front-angle and parallel parking along Falls Avenue East• Some parallel parking along Railroad Avenue SoutheastFor questions about the project, contact Kamal Mahmoud at kmahmoud@

ci.snoqualmie.wa.us, or call (425) 449-6350 (cell), or (425) 831-4919 ext.1552 (desk).

Be safe, responsible with fireworksLast year, there were 432 fireworks related injuries and/or fires reported to the Office of the State Fire Marshal by fire departments and hospital emergency rooms. With retail fireworks stands opening across the state since June 28 and record numbers of fireworks sales permit applications reported this year in the state, this explosive event demonstrates just how impor-tant it is to celebrate safely. Always remember to use the three B’sy:

Be Prepared Have water nearby.Put pets indoors.Purchase only legal fireworks.

Be SafeOnly adults should light fireworksNever throw fireworks, and never hold them in your hand. Light fireworks one at a time, move away quickly, and keep at a safe distance until the display is finished. Use fireworks outdoors, away from anything that can burn.

Be ResponsibleClean up fireworks debris.

Soak all fireworks remnants in a bucket of water.If a device does not light or fire, an adult should wait at least 15 minutes and approach it carefully. Keep all unused fireworks, matches, and lighters out of sight and reach of children.Don’t take any chances, be sure the fireworks you purchase are legal to possess and discharge. Know the dates and times fireworks are allowed in your community. Stay away from high powered illegal explosive devices. Do not alter fireworks or make any type of home-made device. The damage they cause can be devas-tating and life altering. For more information visit www.wsp.wa.gov/fire/fireworks.htm. North Bend: Fireworks can be discharged in North Bend only on July 4, between 9 a.m. and midnight.Snoqualmie: Fireworks can be discharged in Snoqualmie only on July 4, between 6 p.m. and mid-night. Effective Jan. 1, 2016, all aerial fireworks will also be banned in the city. Fall City: Fireworks can be discharged in Fall City (and all unincorporated King County) only on July 4, between 9 a.m. and midnight.Carnation: Discharge of any fireworks is illegal, year-round. Duvall: Fireworks can be discharged in Duvall only on July 4, between 9 a.m. and midnight.


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Benson receives business degree

Edwin Benson, the son of Ed and Jane Benson of North Bend, graduated with honors from University of Wisconsin-Whitewater May 15. He received a bachelor’s degree in business administration.

He is a project coordinator for Aurora Health Care in Milwaukee and plans to pursue a master’s degree in business administration in the future. He is a 2010 gradu-ate of Mount Si High School.

Busby earns nursing degree

Brianna Vaughan Busby graduated from Seattle Pacific University Saturday, June 13, with a degree in nursing and a minor in psychology.

She is the daughter of Brian Busby of North Bend, and the niece of Claudia Busby.

Local students named to WSU honor roll

Washington State University has announced the students who have made the president’s honor roll for the spring semester. Among them are several Valley students:

From North Bend, Kerry Anderson, Alec Deichman, Madison Judge, Samuel White and Taylor Winslow;

From Snoqualmie, Amy Zinski, Jessica Bieber, Abigail Bottemiller, Paul Cummins, Eric Golpe, Christopher Gregg, Jessica Harja, Lianne Hoeger, Thomas Kappenman, Kassidy Maddux and Megan Rice;

From Fall City, Elizabeth Duncan, Austin Parker and Courtney Proctor;

From Carnation, Sierra Berg, Noelle Johnston, Janie Kach, Gina McNulty, Rashell McNulty, Loren Myers and Brielle Rhode and

From Duvall, Eriko Aoki, Melissa Busch, Deena Ghazanfarpour, Joshua Heinrich, Bryce Linna, Andrew Miller and Dana Mydland.

The list recognizes students who earn a grade point average of 3.75 or a 3.50 cumulative GPA based on 15 cumulative hours of work.

Garrett named to Hofstra dean’s list

Andrew Garrett of Fall City excelled during the spring semes-ter. He earned a GPA of at least 3.5 to earn a spot on the dean’s list at Hofstra University

Vonk graduates from Marylhurst

Marylhurst University cel-ebrated its 121st commencement

in Portland June 20. Marylhurst student and North Bend native Jacqueline Darnell Vonk received a bachelor’s degree in interdisci-plinary studies.

Athay earns degree from BU

Boston University awarded aca-demic degrees to 6,100 students in May. Among the graduates was Cherise Athay, of North Bend. She received a master’s degree in medical science.

Blackmon receives diploma from Norwich University

Michael James Blackmon of Snoqualmie received a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, gradu-ating cum laude from Norwich University May 9.

In recognition of Norwich’s “Year of Service,” former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole gave the commencement address after receiving an honorary doctor-

ate in public service. She advised Norwich graduates to serve their communities, their country, and the world.

“Service is not something you do just while in school, while in uniform, or when you have free time to give,” she said. “Service is a lifelong commitment. And I can tell you from experience, dedicat-ing yourself to serving others is the most rewarding way to live your life.”

Locals earn academic honors at Montana State

Montana State University has announced its spring semester honor roll, which includes several local students.

Alena Wooldridge of Fall City was named to the president’s honor roll for achieving a 4.0 grade-point average.

Rachel Finnegan of North Bend was named to the dean’s honor roll, for earning a GPA of 3.5 or higher.

Sister city navy visits Snoqualmie

A group of officers and cadets from the Peruvian Navy ship BAP Villavisencio sailed from Seattle on Saturday, June 13, loaded with donations of fire-figher equipment, and good wishes from the city of Snoqualmie to its sister city, Chaclacayo Peru.

While visiting Snoqualmie, the Navy men visited Snoqualmie Falls, rod a steam train at the Northwest Railway Museum, and did many typical summer actvi-ties in the Valley, like golfing and swimming.

“We’re taking them to Rattlesnake Lake because they said they wanted to go swimming in a cold lake,” said Tina McCollum, Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association president, during a stop at the Railway Museum.

Also during the week, the group was honored at a community barbecue, met with Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson, North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing, State Representative Jay Rodne and American Legion Post Commander Rich Woodruff.

Courtesy Photos by Mary Miller, above, and Tina McCollum, right

Above: Members of the Peruvian navy and Snoqualmie Sister Cities Association visit Snoqualmie Falls Right: Mayor Matt Larson and Peruvian Consul General MiguelVelazquez attend the send-off June 13.

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School’s outValley schools celebrate

last day of classes June 17Snoqualmie Valley School District schools wished

students and staff a happy summer Wednesday, June 17, with send-off celebrations throughout the district. At Fall City Elementary, though, there were mixed emo-tions.

“I’ve been crying all morning,” admitted Wendy Stone, while she and husband Chris waited for their middle-school-bound daughter Claire to come out for a celebratory ride on Dad’s motorcycle.

“This school has been very important to us,” she added, since her father had taught there, she’d attended the school herself and later, returned there to teach.

Her last moments at the school were spent closely observing how secure Claire’s helmet was, and then wishing father and daughter a happy ride.

Inside, students danced out of their classrooms as the bell rang, and one girl proudly shouted “I’m a fourth grader!”

Then it was time for Otter Pops, big sunglasses, and a short show-and-tell of Glossary, the bearded dragon, who was going home with the Donaldson family for the summer.

Story and Photos by Carol Ladwig

Top: Students wave excited goodbyes as their buses pull out of Fall City Elementary School. Far left: Claire Stone hold still while her parents, Wendy and Chris, secure her helmet for a celebratory last-day-of-elemen-tary-school motorcycle ride. Left: Bus driver Natalie DeVoe is decked out in colorful leis for the last day of school. Bottom: Glossary, the bearded dragon, also seems excited about going on summer vacation.


A Personal Call to ActionIn 1980, an African Amer-

ican woman sat on an old dilapidated couch, shaking, as tears flooded her eyes. Legs covered with bruises, terrified, she held her infant daughter, trying to comfort her. Nearby, her four year old was curled in a fetal po-sition, moaning softly. The floor was littered with a bro-ken lamp, patches of hair, torn clothing, and crushed cereal. All grim reminders of her husband’s violence a few minutes ago. He was a 7 ft. 2” tall minister.

She remembered him put-ting his face close, his fists tight, as he knocked her to the ground. Her belly tight-ened with pain, fear, and dread for what he would do next. He yelled, “You little whore! Don’t you know I’m head of the house, and you have to do what I tell you! If you ever try to leave me again, I’ll kill us all!”

Sometime later, she heard the sound of the front door slamming. Temporarily alone, she called a 24-hour Domestic Violence Hotline, and found connections to a network of advocates who provided the tools and re-sources she needed to be-come a survivor. Three very strong and brave African American senior women of faith were also always there to encourage and support her. The great combination of helpers was a key ingredi-ent in rediscovering her own voice, and learning that she deserved to be treated right.

I was that woman, and you too can make a difference in your own life, as well as others. We all have a respon-sibility to take action to end violence, so that no one has to suffer the pain of abuse ever again.

If you or someone you know needs help, find the domestic violence program in your community by visit-ing wscadv.org or calling the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY).

You can also make a differ-ence by raising money and awareness for domestic vio-lence prevention by register-ing for the Goodwill Refuse To Abuse® 5K at Safeco Field at refusetoabuse5k.org.

To learn more about the services that Multi-Commu-nities provides, please call (206) 937-7155 or visit us at www.multicommunities.org. Bettie Williams-Watson, Founder/Executive DirectorMulti-Communities

Paid AdvertisementTeam science

Elementary tudents learn about wetlands from high schoolersMount Si High School

AP science students and Snoqualmie Elementary School participated in a joint project to restore the Kimball Creek slough between the two school buildings.

The program, funded by a Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation grant, involved the students removing inva-sive weeds, using gloves and tools purchased with the grant. High School students led fifth graders through a series of ecology focused stations highlighting the importance of wetlands as habitat and then worked together to remove invasive blackberry and ivy in the slough.

Participating teach-ers included Shannon Wenman, who teaches AP Environmental Science at the high school, Andrew Rapin, who teaches AP Biology at the high school, and Danette Hruska, who teaches fifth-grade science.

Courtesy photos

Above: High school and ele-mentary students examine, with varying levels of fasci-nation and disgust, a wet-land creature. Right: A group of AP Biology high school students leads a discussion about wetlands with fifth graders from Snoqualmie Elementary, at a collabora-tive project day to clean up Kimball Creek Slough in early June.

Riverview teachers union hosts forum on state education funding

On May 26, the Riverview Education Association hosted a forum at the Riverview Educational Service Center focused on con-cerns with the state legislature and public school funding.

Panelists included Marc Hillestad, teacher and REA President; Christina Malm, politi-cal liaison and incoming president, and Kory Loresch, president of the Riverview Public School Employees organization.

Also presenting were Anthony Smith, super-intendent of the school district and Bill Adamo, director of business and operations.

Hillestad said the Riverview School District’s mission is to “educate children.” He added that in looking at the increasing number of districts walking out in protest of inadequate education-al funding proposals from the state legislature, the REA decided to not walk out but attempt to “educate” the community regarding state fund-ing concerns.

Malm reiterated to participants that “...just because we are not walking out, does not mean we are happy.” She said Washington currently ranks 47th in the nation in average class size and 42nd in the nation regarding per-pupil spending.

Adamo discussed and clarified how levies are used at the district level and how they are part of the fabric of funding education. He expressed great concern about proposals to change the manner with which levy dollars are to be utilized.

At the heart of Adamo’s comments is Senate

Bill 6109, which would transfer about $1 bil-lion in voter-approved local school district levy funds to the state budget, where it would be used to pay for McCleary. The bill is controver-sial in that it allocates using funds in ways not approved by local voters when they approved their local levies.

Smith spoke about the school board’s posi-tions on these issues and the timeline of the McCleary v. State of Washington court case, a lawsuit initially filed in 2007 by two families

who asked the courts to order the state to fully fund education for all Washington children.

After the lawsuit was filed in 2007 failed at trial, the state appealed the decision. In 2010, the state Supreme Court ruled in favor of the plaintiffs and later found the state was in con-tempt of court for failing to fund education appropriately. Additionally, they retained juris-diction over the case until 2018 to ensure the legislature met the court’s mandate.

Speaking on behalf of the school board, Smith shared their requests of the legislature: Ensure competitive public school employee compensation; fund additional facilities; pro-vide funding for increased training related to evaluation reforms; fully fund legislative requirements and impose no new mandates

PSE president Kory Loresch reported that the state pays for 49 percent of the salaries and benefits of classified employees, with Riverview paying 51 percent through local taxes.

Hillestad concluded the forum with addi-tional information. He mentioned the six-year absence of a cost-of-living adjustment) for teachers in the state, adding that for teachers who complete 16 years of teaching in the state, their salary tops out and can never increase unless increases are locally bargained. Without those increases, actual spending power for teachers has been calculated to have decreased by 13 percent over the last six years.

The REA concluded the forum by reiterat-ing three key messages for lawmakers: Live up to the requirements of the McCleary ruling; reduce class size across all grades; and leave levy money in local schools with local control. The forum ended with a request that attendees contact their representatives and senators and let them know that teachers and schools have the community’s support.

Courtesy Photo

Marc Hillestad, teacher and REA President, leads an education forum in May that Riverview School District teachers held instead of a walkout.

Carnation 4th Schedule7 a.m., Registration for 5K Run for the Pies

8-11 a.m., Pancake Breakfast Tolt Congregational Church

8:30 a.m., 5K Run for the Pies Start / Finish corner of Tolt & Commercial

10:30 a.m., Kiddie Parade starts on Tolt Avenue, across from QFC

10:45 a.m., Welcome Address from the Mayor, at the Parade Stage

10:45 a.m., Flag raising at Tolt Commons Park

11 a.m., Grand Parade, down Tolt Avenue; sign in at the corner of Morrison and Tolt

Post parade, Just Moo It! 3 on 3 basketball tournament starts in parking lot behind City Hall

Post parade, West Coast Country Heat Dancers demo at the Parade Stage

12:30-4 p.m., CarNation’s American Customs and Classics Car Show, Tolt MacDonald Park, with the first annual Pin-Up Girl pageant at 1 p.m.

1-2 p.m., East Side Story Improv at the Tolt shelter

1-4 p.m., Eastside Fire & Rescue Open House at the Carnation Fire Station, 3600 Tolt Ave.

1-10:30 p.m., Beer garden opens

2:15-3:30 p.m., Cascade Community Theatre pres-ents an adaptation of Shakespeare’s “A Comedy of Errors,” Tolt shelter

ALL DAY, Vendor Village at Tolt Commons Park, kids bouncy toys in the Carnation Cafe Parking Lot; and live music at the Fireworks Stage at Tolt MacDonald Park

Dusk: Fireworks at Tolt-MacDonald Park

Carnation FourthA supplement to the Snoqualmie Valley RecordSaturday, July 4, 2015

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It’s his way

Carnation Grand Marshal Al Rush has a story to tell

By CAROL LADWIGEditor

Al Rush has been the indepen-dent sort his whole life. It’s clear from the stories of his childhood in Massachusetts, where he worked as a pin-setter in a bowling alley and sometimes hitched a ride to Boston to see the Red Sox play —and from his present-day lifestyle of doing what he wants, when he wants, but regularly volunteering at Carnation’s Hopelink food bank, just because — that he’s always done things his own way.

So it’s a good thing that the Carnation Fourth of July parade grand marshal has only a few offi-cial responsibilities.

“I just have to sit in the car and look pretty,” said the 91-year-old Carnation man who will lead the parade for Carnation’s Fourth of July celebration Saturday. Then he laughs and asks, “I don’t have to make a speech, do I?”

No speech is required, but if one was, it would certainly be worth a listen. Rush has been through some of the biggest moments in this country’s history, and was bare-ly into his teen years for some of them.

Take his early adventures in hitchhiking, sometimes to get to work, and sometimes to get to a Red Sox game, 40 miles away. It held few terrors for Rush, then a red-headed teenager, to get into a car with a stranger, but he said “the most dangerous ride I ever had in my life was on a motorcycle!”

His hitchhiking was even less scary for his parents. “I just told them I was going to the ball game,” he recalled. “They didn’t know I was hitchhiking.”

He loved baseball, and used to listen to the Red Sox games on the radio when he couldn’t catch a ride to see them in person.

With his gift for understatement, Rush said, “They had a solid team… the first baseman was Jimmie Foxx — they called him double X — and there was Bobby Doerr, Dom DiMaggio — he’s Joe’s brother — and Ted Williams.”

He laughs at the thought that he

got to see some of the most famous players in the world, and at the idea of asking for their autographs.

“No, we didn’t do that, back then,” he said.

As a young man, Rush joined the Navy, like his father. He served in the Pacific theatre during the Korean War, for a total of almost four years. When he came back to the U.S., it was to Seattle, where he met his first wife, June, who com-pletely changed his life.

“We met at a dance in Seattle, that she went to with her aunt and uncle,” he said. “She was a nice red-head.” When he was released from the Navy, he went home to tell his parents he was moving to Seattle, and marrying June, then he did. They were married for 20 years, and had six children together.

In 1963, the family relocated to Carnation

After the Navy, Rush worked for Weyerhaueser, in the planer mill. It

wasn’t so dangerous, he said, “You just had to watch what you were doing.”

He also worked the pool tables at Pete’s Club, where he belonged to a league for about 20 years. He’d gotten pretty good at pool since his youth at the bowling alley and pool hall, he said, but gave it up when he decided it was time to quit smoking and drinking — all on the same day.

He sounds a little wistful when he talks about pool, but says he doesn’t miss smoking or drinking, now.

“It was kind of rough for a while,” he admitted. “They said I couldn’t do it, all at once, but I proved them all wrong.”

After June’s death in the ‘60s, he left Weyerhaueser to take care of his children, still very young. He returned to work in the ‘70s and retired in the mid’80s, but by then, he’d already found a way to fill his days, volunteering at the food bank.

He’d also remarried, and “the wife went to the food bank, because she wanted to volunteer, so I went with her.”

Three decades later, that’s all the explanation he needs, or offers, for his long commitment to the food bank.

Rush also keeps pretty busy with trips to the Sno-Valley Senior Center, “about every day,” and visit-ing his son, Bill, in Carnation, to “goof around.”

He wasn’t so sure about accepting the title of grand marshal, he said, “but everybody said you’ve got to do it,” so he did, but in his own way.

Rush leads the grand parade for the Carnation Fourth of July Saturday, at 11 a.m.

A classic: Grand Parade starts at 11What’s better than an old-fashioned parade to celebrate the Fourth of July? Nothing, if you’re in Carnation, where all ages and cultures come together to celebrate the nation, with Chinese acrobatics, line-dancing demos and horses of course. The theme for this year’s Fourth of July celebration is “Honor Our Veterans.”The parade gets started with the traditional children’s parade, at 10:30 a.m. down Tolt Avenue. All children are welcome, and are asked to meet across from QFC for the start of the parade. Children march in opposite direction of the main parade, bikes up front so they don’t bump into anybody.The main parade follows at 11 a.m. Each year, dozens of entries take part, with prizes on the line for the best in floats, horse entries, musical, cheer, vintage, political, and so on. Watch for the vintage cars heading for Tolt-MacDonald Park and the CarNation Customs & Classics car show starting after the parade.Grand Marshal Al Rush will judge parade and select one special winner of the Grand Marshal Award. Sign-in starts at 8 a.m. and entrants need to arrive by 10 a.m. The start area is at Tolt Congregational Church.Typically, some 40 entries take part, and the parade lasts about an hour.Arrive early for a good spot.

Pies are the prizeCarnation’s annual Fourth of July celebration will get off to a running start with the Run for the Pies 5K run/walk through downtown, starting at 8:30 a.m.First, second and third place winners in each age division win a fresh pie from Carnation’s own Remlinger Farms. Other prizes awarded to random finishers. The Run for the Pies is part of the Snoqualmie Valley Cup, four races held in Duvall, Fall City and Carnation and Snoqualmie. The runners with the lowest combined finishing time in all three races, in both the men’s

and women’s divisions, receive a cash prize, a trophy and free entry into the 2016 events. The race lures some very competitive and elite runners out to Carnation for the Run for the Pies. But it also brings out the weekend warriors, social walkers, babies in strollers and dogs.Online registration is available through a link on the Carnation Fourth of July Celebration website, www.carnation4th.org.What: 5K run and walk When: 8:30 a.m., July 4Where: Run starts at Tolt Avenue and Commercial Street in downtown Carnation

Courtesy photos

Al Rush today, left, and during his service in the Navy, right.


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Car show comeback

Volunteers give traditional show a new

name and location, plus pin-up girls By CAROL LADWIG

Editor

Carnation’s “annual” car show has had a checkered past, in that it has struggled with locations in previous years. Also, there was no show last year.

“Steve and Doreen Norton started Hot Rods & Harleys in the late ‘90s, said Carnation Fourth chairper-son Kim Lisk.

Under their guidance, the show went on every year, and it hit a bump when the couple stepped down from running it in 2010, but kept going. “But last year, we couldn’t find anyone to chair it.”

So the Hot Rods & Harleys show didn’t hap-pen, to the disappointment of this year’s show orga-nizers, Trent Whatley of Sammamish and Tommy Vondra of Carnation. Both volunteered, separately, to put on the car show after finding out it was cancelled and in the course of orga-nizing the event, they’ve changed the name and loca-tion, and gave a nod to show founder Steve Norton, who died May 7. They also made a daring decision — to have a pin-up girl competition as part of the event.

Whatley recently took the time to answer a few ques-tions about the show and why it’s important. He talks about pin-up girls, too.

Whats the new name?

CarNation American Customs & Classics Show.

Why is it important to you to have the car show as part of the event?

I have participated in the car show in past years and knew they were looking for someone to take over the show last year but figured a Carnation local would take on the role.

I went to register for the show last year only to find that they had not found a volunteer for the job and had cancelled the show, what a disappointment. So I decided I would vol-

unteer and see if we could get things started back up. Luckily for me the carna-tion Fourth Committee welcomed me and Tommy stepped up to help out as well so off we went.

For me the Carnation car show has always been a favorite because it just feels different from a lot of other shows. The whole Carnation Fourth event rep-resents what a hometown celebration is all about. It just didn’t seem right that it was missing last year.

Where is the show going to be held?

The new location at the Tolt-MacDonald Park I think will prove to be an even better and larger loca-tion for the car show.

By moving the show to the park and starting at noon it will allow the cars and bikes to be an actual part of the parade as well as a welcomed part of the afternoon activities includ-ing live music, food and other family events leading up to the main event, the fireworks show.

King County Parks were very receptive to the new location and have been extremely helpful in mak-ing this transition.

What about the pinup girl contest?

Well what would an all-out family event be with-out a little home-town participation?

I really wanted to do something fun with the

trophy presentations and figured a few malt-shop girls mixed in with a lit-tle rockabilly flair would make for a fun photo op for the car show crowd.

(The competition has a family-friendly emphasis, and participants must be 18 or older. See full rules at www.carnation4th.org/car-show_2015.htm.)

We are also going to be honoring the founder of the first Hotrods and Harley’s show Steve Norton. Steve was a longtime Carnation resident and just recently passed away so we thought we give out a special tro-phy at this years Carnation American Customs and Classics Show in his honor, the Steve Norton People’s Choice Award.

Find fuel for your Fourth fun at Senior CenterSno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation is cooking up a big weekend for the city’s Independence Day bash.

They’ve got your Friday night dinner and Saturday dessert covered, and, if you’re lucky, you might win a cover for your bed, too.

Kick off the weekend fun with a spaghetti dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, July 3. Enjoy spaghetti with mari-nara or meat sauce, salad and garlic bread.

Cost is $6 per person at the door.

All day Saturday, or until they run out of straw-berries, senior center volunteers will serve their annual strawberry short-cake feast.

Cost is $5 per person and the feast runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

While you’re at the center, or at the Re-in-Carnation Thrift Store, remember to buy some raffle tickets for the beautiful handmade quilt prize.

Raffle tickets are $1 each and the winner’s name will be drawn on July 6.

Proceeds from each of these events will support the programs at the Sno-Valley Senior Center.

For more information, call (425) 333-4152, or visit www. snovalleysenior.org.

File photo

Car fans discuss a classic at the 2013 car show. This year’s show will be at Tolt-MacDonald Park, starting after the parade.


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Across1. Flower6. “Spy vs. Spy” magazine9. Sphagnum and sedge14. Blood carrier15. Female sheep16. Perplexed (2 wds)17. Section between cerebrum and spinal cord (2 wds)19. Provincial gover-nor in Mogul India20. Congers21. Beethoven’s “Archduke ___”22. Boston newspaper23. Keystones of arches25. Propel, in a way26. Performing worse than expected32. “El Capitan” com-poser33. During34. Discharged from the body37. Protozoa having hairlike appendages41. Mysterious: Var.42. Parmour43. Clarinet, e.g. (2 wds)48. “Can’t Help Lovin’ ___ Man”49. Cheesy snacks50. About to explode53. Filly’s mother

54. Forum wear58. Angers59. Dish made with lamb, potatoes and onions (2 wds)61. Assumed name62. P.I., e.g.63. Movie about cow-boy life64. Periodically repeated sequence of events65. Artist’s asset66. Matter-of-fact and dry

Down1. Honey2. Elders’ teachings3. Face-to-face exam4. “Miss ___ Regrets”5. Adult male6. Kind of unit7. Raised8. Fiendish9. Qualm10. And others, for short11. In a faint12. Small porous sack containing leaves for hot beverage (2 wds)13. Cavalry weapon18. Ancient colonnade23. Packed into slat-ted wooden container24. 18-wheeler26. “It’s no ___!”

27. Holiday drink28. Payable imme-diately29. Big Bertha’s birthplace30. Minute fingerlike projection on mucous membrane31. Going to the dogs, e.g.35. “___ Brockovich”36. Nitroglycerine explosive38. “___ Maria”39. Big ___ Conference40. “A jealous mis-tress”: Emerson43. Cautiously44. Slanted typeface45. Causing fright (var. spelling)46. Three times47. Some deer48. Nobel Prize-winning English physicist51. Blue hue52. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto)54. Boris Godunov, for one55. “Beetle Bailey” dog56. Orders to plow horses57. Not straight60. Light springy jump

...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Dale Lennis LytleOctober 12, 1951 - June 10, 2015

Dale Lytle, 63, of Carnation, quietly passed in his sleep June 10, from cancer complications.

He is remembered by three daughters and their families, mother, brother, longtime girlfriend and family and all who knew him for his willingness to help others, infectious smile and adventurous spirit. 1351721

Ray (Pete) PalmerRay (Pete) Palmer was born in Snoqualmie, WA in 1936 and

grew up in Carnation.He attended Tolt High School and graduated in 1954. He

worked in the woods and was a meat cutter with Safeway before joining the Seattle Fire Department in 1961. He retired as Lieutenant in 1984. The rest of his life he went traveling by trailer and cruise ships and enjoyed raising cattle and chickens on the small farm where he was raised.

He is survived by his wife, Roberta, two children, Ray (Rip) Palmer and Debra Mock and three grandchildren.

A service of “Celebration of Life” will be held on Friday, July 24, 2015 at 11 a.m. at Tolt-McDonald Park in Carnation, WA.

1352451

David G KnollLong time Mt. Si High School

teacher, David Goodwin Knoll, went home to be with the Lord on June 18, 2015. He was born in West� eld, New Jersey on August 27, 1923, to Dewey and Jennie Knoll.

He is survived by his sister, Lois Grothmann, Lancaster, PA; daughters, Elisa Smith-Knoll, Ethel, WA and Erinn (John) Bollinger, Issaquah, WA;

grandchildren, Jessica Hughes, Chrysty Bolte, Nikolas Lawson and Erinn Evander; and great-grandchildren, Jasmyn, Cameron, Micah and Jonah Bolte.

David was a private 1st class in the Army and served in Northern France and Rhineland during WWII. After his return to the states he � nished his higher education at Seattle Paci� c and the University of Washington. His fondest memories were those of his 34 years as a science teacher at Mt Si High School.

His ashes will be buried next to his wife of 55 years, Muriel Knoll, at Evergreen Cemetery in Everett, WA.

A memorial service will be held at 2:00 PM., Monday, July 6, 2015, at the Valley Christian Assembly in Fall City, WA.

1352465

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Joseph Wallen of Snoqualmie died June 17, at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue after a drowning accident at Rattlesnake Lake the previous week.

Born August 5, 1998, in Snohomish County, Wallen lived in the Valley for the past 10 years. He attended Snoqualmie Elementary and Middle Schools and was just finishing his junior year at Mount Si High School, where he took culinary arts classes and worked at the Wildcat Café.

Wallen was active in youth groups at Calvary Chapel and Church on the Ridge. He enjoyed music and the outdoors including, hunting, fishing, bonfires, riding dirt bikes and hiking.

He is survived by: Parents, Kelly and Autumn Wallen; a sister Tajen Wallen; grand-parents Gary and Julie Wallen, Keith and Kathleen Cameron and Melodie Sawyer; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Tim Sawyer.

Services were held on Saturday, June 27, at Calvary Chapel North Bend.

Joseph Aaron Wallen

Obituaries

Snoqualmie Tribe remembers honorary member, elder

Harriet Turner was a beloved elder and honorary Snoqualmie Indian Tribe member. She died June 14.

Along with her lifelong support and interest in her community, Turner was pivotal in the Snoqualmie Tribe’s re-recognition by the federal government in 1997, which was finalized in 1999.

She also supported the Tribe’s efforts in protecting Snoqualmie Falls.

Turner had a passion for history and anthropology, especially that of the Snoqualmie Tribe. In the 1970s she interviewed several tribal elders and wrote a book “Ethnozoology of the Snoqualmie” which was published in 1976. The research she conducted and subsequently published was instrumental in the tribe’s re-recognition.

In 1999, the Snoqualmie received re-recognition based on evidence that they had maintained a continuous com-munity from historical times to present, helped in part by Harriet’s work.

Turner was born in Seattle in 1920, and lived there for most of her life. She attended Roosevelt High School and the University of Washington, where she received a mas-ter’s degree in anthropology.

She is preceded in death by her parents Charles and Stella Turner.

She is survived by her brother, Charles Turner of Seattle and her daughter, Diana Turner and a granddaughter, of Sequim.


PUBLIC NOTICE #1349441NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL

DEVELOPMENT PERMITPROJECT: Construction of mixed use building on Falls Ave Application #: SH 15-04Applicant: Mike Kirkland Property Owner: Mike Kirkland Submittal Date: May 18, 2015Date Complete: May 18, 2015 Notice of Application: Published and posted June 24 and July 1, 2015 Project Description: Applica- tion SH 15-04 is for a Shoreline Permit pursuant to the Snoqual- mie Shoreline Master Program for construction of a building to house commercial uses on the first floor and residential on the second floor. Other required permits and approvals include, but are not limited to, clearing and grading, drainage review, and flood improvement permit. Project Location: The proposed project is located at 8002 Falls Ave N, Snoqualmie, WA. Public Testimony: Any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Notifica- tion and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Community Development Department with that request. Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqual- mie, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, attention: Gwyn Berry and must be received on or before July 31, 2015 at 5pm. Only a person or agency that submits written testimony to the Shoreline Administrator/ Planning Official may appeal the decision.Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqual- mie Community Development Department, 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie, Washington. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on June 24, 2015 and July 1, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1349551CITY OF CARNATION

-LEGAL NOTICE- SR-203 TO BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, 2015, WITHIN THE CITY OF CARNATION FROM BLANCHE STREET (MILE- POST 5.73) TO MORRISON STREET (MILEPOST 6.19) FROM 7:00 AM UNTIL 2:00 PM. This notice is published pursuant to RCW 47.48.020. DATED this 15th day of June, 2015. CITY OF CARNATION By: Mary Madole, City Clerk Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 1, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1351736SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

PUBLIC SCHOOLSLEGAL NOTICE

June 19, 2015 Notice is hereby given that the Snoqualmie Valley School Dis- trict #410 has prepared a budget for the Fiscal Year of 2015-2016. Copies of this budget will be available after July 1, 2015 at the District Administration Office located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Board of Directors of the Snoqualmie Valley School Dis- trict #410 will meet for the purpose of fixing and adopting a Budget for the Fiscal Year 2015- 2016 at 6:30 p.m., PDT, on Thursday, July 16, 2015, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065. Any district taxpayer may appear at said meeting and be heard for or against any part of said budget.

G. Joel AuneSecretary, Board of DirectorsSnoqualmie Valley School District

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 1, 2015 and July 8, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1351915FALL CITY

WATER DISTRICT INVITATION TO VENDORSFOR REGISTRATION ON

VENDOR’S ROSTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the BOARD of Commission- ers of Fall City Water District of King County, Washington that the District is updating its Ven- dors Roster pursuant to RCW 57.08.050. The District occasionally pur- chases supplies, materials and equipment. All vendors interested in being included upon the District’s Vendors Roster should submit an application to the District Clerk at the following address;

Fall City Water DistrictPO Box 1059Fall City, WA 98024

The application should include a brief resume, which includes the vendor’s name and a list of supplies, material, and equipment the vendor can supply. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 1, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1351843CITY OF NORTH BEND

Notice of ApplicationProposed Project:

SnoBend, LLC 2-lot Short Plat

The applicant has submitted for a short plat application for the division of an 8.79 acre lot near the intersection of Bendigo Blvd. S. and SW Ribary Way (parcel 0923089006) into two lots, through the short plat process. The applicant proposes to create 2 lots through a short plat as a preliminary procedure for future development of the property, no project is identified yet. The short plat process will also create tracts for Native Growth Protec- tion Easements that include streams and buffers, wetlands and buffers, and steep slope set- back. Owner/Applicant: SnoBend, LLC (425) 922-2279Application Type: Preliminary Short Plat ApprovalDate Application Received: June 5, 2015

Date Application Complete: June 23, 2015Date of Public Notice of Application: July 1, 2015Deadline for Public Comments for the Notice of Application: July 16, 2015Other Necessary Approvals Not Included In These Applica- tions: • State Environmental Policy

Act (SEPA) Determination and Critical Area Review

• Stormwater Management and Engineering Approval

• Clearing and Grading Permit• Right-of-Way Use Permit Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Docu- ments: Additional information concerning the application can be obtained from Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner, North Bend Community and Economic De- velopment Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7642, fax (425) 888-5636, jburrell@northbendwa.gov. Relevant documents, including the application and site plan materials, can be reviewed at the same office.Applicable Development Regu- lations and Policies: The application will be evaluated for consistency with, and mitigation will be required pursuant to, the following City of North Bend development regulations and policies: North Bend Comprehen- sive Land Use Plan; North Bend Municipal Code Chapter 14.16 (Stormwater Management), Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), Title 14 Environmental Protection, and Title 19 (Devel- opment Standards). Applicable permits and approvals governing the above referenced municipal code chapters will be required prior to development of approved short plat lots.

Submittal of Public Comments: Public comments must be received in the North Bend Depart- ment of Community and Eco- nomic Development by 4:30 pm on Thursday, July 16th. Com- ments may be mailed, emailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible.Any person may request a copy of the decision once made by contacting Senior Planner Jamie Burrell at the address, email and phone number set forth above.Appeal Rights: Any party of record may initiate an appeal of an administrative or quasi-judi- cial decision within 21 days following issuance of the final decision, per NBMC 20.06.Posted at the site and in public places, noticed on the City’s website, published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record, and mailed to all property owners within 300 feet of the boundary of the subject property and to potential agencies with jurisdiction. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 1, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1352412CITY OF SNOQUALMIENOTICE OF MITIGATED

DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (MDNS)

Issuance Date: June 25, 2015Publication Date: July 1, 2015Applicant:John and Sheila ScatesLocation: 38410 SE Kimball Creek Drive/King County tax parcel #3124089137Description of Proposal: Short plat of a 4.65 acres parcel in to four residential parcels The application is for a short plat of a 4.65-acre parcel located at 38410 SE Kimball Creek Drive to allow single family residential development with a minimum lot size of 10,000 square feet.

Threshold Determination: The City of Snoqualmie (lead agency for this proposal) has determined that the above referenced proposal does not have a probable sig- nificant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement is not required under RCW 42.21.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a complete environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This MDNS is issued under WAC 192-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date of publication.Comments on the Threshold Determination: The SEPA checklist and full MDNS documents are available for review at Snoqualmie City Hall at 38624 SE River Street, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. If you would like to comment on this Threshold Determination, your written comments should be sent to PO Box 987, Snoqualmie WA, 98065, Attn: Mark Hofman, Community Development Direc- tor, by July 16, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. The City will not take final action on this proposal until the end of the comment period. The issuance of this Mitigated Determination of Nonsignifi- cance should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Snoqualmie reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on July 1, 2015.

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Steam trains return to Snoqualmie

Steam returns to the Upper Snoqualmie Valley for the summer this Fourth of July.

On July 4, 1889, the inaugural passenger excursion train arrived in Snoqualmie from Seattle. Coordinated by the M.E. Church Society over the lines of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway Company, that first train brought tourists from Seattle to Snoqualmie Falls and back in just one day. Travel back in time, 126 years later, at the Northwest Railway Museum.

For the weekend of July 4, steam trains will run daily between Snoqualmie, North

Bend and Snoqualmie Falls. Roundtrip Fares on July 4 and 5 are $20 for ages 13 to 61, $18 for ages 62 and up; $10 for ages 2 to 12 and children younger than 2 ride for free.

For more information visit www.train-museum.org or call (425) 888-3030

Early deadline follows holiday at Record

Because of the Independence Day holi-day, the Valley Record will set an early deadline for the following week’s issue. All news items and advertising must be submit-ted by noon, Thursday, July 2, for publica-tion in the July 8 edition.

To contact the Valley record, call (425) 888-2311, or send e-mail to [email protected].

Snoqualmie Arts Commission seeks two new members

The city of Snoqualmie Arts Commission has vacancies for two new members. Mayor Matt Larson is considering applications for appointment and confirmation by the city council.

To be considered, members must live within the city limits. The arts commis-

sion advises the city council on public art-work, and promotes and encourages public programs to further interest in the fine and performing arts, and preservation of Snoqualmie’s cultural heritage.

The commission meets monthly on the second Monday at 5:30 p.m. All meetings are at Snoqualmie City Hall, 38624 S.E. River St.

To apply, visit the Commissions & Boards on the City of Snoqualmie website, http://cityofsnoqualmie.org. Application deadline is Friday, July 10.

For more information, contact Associate Planner Nicole Sanders at [email protected] or call her at (425) 888-5337 ext. 1143.


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LIFESTYLES EDITORThe Daily World at Aber- deen, Wash. , has an opening for a Lifestyles editor. We are looking for someone who has an eye for design and a knack for finding the stories and trends that shed light on what life is like in our community. The section also includes ar ts and entertainment news. The ideal candidate will have a bright, lively writing style, a talent for social media and be skilled in InDesign. Magazine experience would also be a plus. Aberdeen is o n t h e Wa s h i n g t o n Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours from Seattle. This is a full-time position. Benefits include, but are not l imited to, paid vacation, medical, vision, dental and life insurance and a 401(K) p lan wi th a company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing and design samples to:

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Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a Circula- tion Manager. Position will be based out of the Bellevue office. The primary duty of a Circula- tion Manager (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the as- s igned newspaper as follows: Recruiting, con- tracting and training in- dependent contractors to meet delivery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Posi t ion requi res the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles w e i g h i n g u p t o 2 5 pounds from ground level to a height of 3 feet; to d e l i v e r n e w s p a p e r routes, including ability to negotiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 newspapers per hour for up to 8 consecu t i ve hours; to communicate wi th carr iers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess re l iable, in - sured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match). If you are interested in joining the team at the Issaquah/Sam- mamish Repor ter and the Valley Record, email us your cover letter and resume to:

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EmploymentGeneral

EDITORSound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the Journal of the San Juans in the beautiful San Juan Is- lands o f Wash ing ton state. This is not an entry-level position. Re- quires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills. editing and moni- toring social media including Twit ter, Face- Book, etc.

We offer a competitive compensation and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and up to 5 samples of your work to:

[email protected] be sure to note: ATTN: EDJSJ in the subject line.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

EDITORSound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the weekly pub- l i ca t i on on beau t i f u l Va s h o n I s l a n d , T h e Vashon Island Beach- comber, in Washington State. This is not an entry-level position. Island residence is required.The successful candidate must have a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs, possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, experience editing reporters’ copy and other submitted materials and be proficient in de- s ign ing and bu i ld ing pages with Adobe InDe- sign. Must represent the newspaper in the community and know the value and have experience with social media. Must lead, motivate, and men- tor a small staff.We offer a competitive compensation and bene- f i t s package tha t in - cludes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and a 401K with an employer match. If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and samples of your work to:

[email protected] be sure to note:

ATTN: EDVASin the subject line.

Sound Publishing is the largest community news organization in Washing- ton State and an Equal Oppor tunity Employer. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com




24 hours a day

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


Find it, Buy it, Sell itwww.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

EXECUTIVE EDITORThe Pen insu la Da i l y News in Por t Angeles, Wash., a six-day morning newspaper and 24/7 online news operation ser v ing the beaut i fu l two-county North Olym- pic Peninsula, seeks a web-savvy execu t i ve editor with excellent writing, editing and pagina- t ion ski l ls and proven management exper i - ence. Reporting to the publisher, this is the No. 1 position in our newsroom. The execut ive editor provides day-today newsroom leader- ship, overseeing online news coverage whi le spearheading the publication of our print newspaper and overseeing all its sections and special supplements. Particularly important on the print side are first- rate InDesign skills. The execut ive ed i to r also oversees our website (avg 1.2 million page views monthly), Face- book pages and Twitter account and helps de- ve lop and implement strategies to grow the PDN’s social media, mo- bile and video audienc- es. The right candidate can identify major news and trends pertinent to ou r p r in t and on l ine readers, edit a story on deadline and help coach repor ters into turning their ideas into top-flight reads — and also has the ability to quickly fix a webs i te problem and edit an occasional video or podcast.Affordable Port Angeles, gateway to Olympic Na- tional Park and Victoria, British Columbia, gets half the rainfall of Seattle yet is close enough to enjoy Seattle as well as our rain forests, great f ishing and other out- doo rs ac t i v i t i es and pleasant lifestyle. ?Port Angel?es just finished second in Outside magazine’s 2015 “Best Town Ever” online contest, beating out Santa Barbara, Calif., Flagstaff, Ariz., Bar Harbor, Maine, and two western cities.We are a member of Sound Publishing Inc., the largest community media organization in Washington state, and o f fe r a fu l l range o f fringe benefits. To apply, please e-mail to

[email protected](1) a resume including at least three professional references; (2) at least three relevant work samples (or a link to them); (3) a cover let ter ad- dressing the specific job requirements we’ve out- l ined. Please also in- c lude your salary requirements.

THE NORTHWEST RAILWAY MUSEUMin Snoqualmie, WA

JANITORNeeded - Temporary six days July 10-12 17-19. Northwest Railway Mu- seum is seeking an individual to clean the Depot restrooms and haul gar- bage around the s i te during our Day Out With Thomas event, Fr iday thru Sunday July 10-12 and 17-19. Eight hour days with lunch included. Salary is DOE. All work will be at the Sno- qualmie Depot and sur- r o u n d i n g g r o u n d s , 38625 SE King St, Sno- qua lmie. Background check required. Must be customer service orient- e d a n d c o m fo r t a b l e working around crowds and families. Email

[email protected] or call 425/888-3030 x

7204.

EmploymentGeneral

PAGINATORPeninsula Daily News, a six-day morning newspaper serving the beautiful North Olympic Penin- sula of Washington, has a full-time opening on its design/copy desk in Port Angeles. The successful cand idate must have demonstrated and crea- t ive layout/paginat ion skills using the Adobe Suite, copy editing expe- r ience, good grammar and syntax skills, be AP style-savvy, know current events, write accurate and catchy head- lines and possess sharp InDesign skills (we have a Macintosh-based com- pu te r sys tem) . Da i l y newspaper experience preferred; will consider a top-drawer candidate from a weekly newspaper looking to move to a daily. The design/copy editor will produce pages and put together sections. The shift is day- t ime Sundays through Thursdays. The successful candidate also will post stories on the PDN’s website as well as have Facebook and Twitter responsibilities. Affordable Port Angeles, gateway to Olympic Na- tional Park and Victoria, British Columbia, gets half the rainfall of Seattle yet is close enough to enjoy Seattle as well as our rain forests, great f ishing and other out- doo rs ac t i v i t i es and pleasant lifestyle. Por t Angeles just f in ished second in a nat iona l magazine’s “Best Town Ever” contest after beating out a l l four other Western c i t ies in the contest. Peninsula Daily News pub l i shes two zoned a.m. editions in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Pay commen- surate with experience; full benefits package includes medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k), paid vacation with immediate eligibility and sick pay. Finalists may be in- vited to a tryout; prefer- ence given to candidates from the Northwest and West Coast . P lease send cover let ter, resume and clips of pages (PDFs are acceptable) with at least three professional references to

[email protected]

REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r , Bainbr idge Island Re- view, on Bainbridge Is- land, WA, has an open- i n g f o r a g e n e r a l assignment reporter. We want a skilled and pas- sionate writer who isn’t afraid to tackle meaty news stor ies. Experi- ence with photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Kitsap County. This is a part-time position, up to 29 hours per week, and includes paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. No ca l l s p lease. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- re tu r nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to [email protected]

or mail to:HR/GARBIR

Sound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd

W, Main UnitEverett, WA 98204


EmploymentGeneral

REPORTERThe Snoqualmie Valley Record, a d iv is ion of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Nor th Bend office. The pr imary coverage will be general assignment stories. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a repor ter for Sound Pub- lishing, you will be expected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digi- tal camera to take photo- graphs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web . We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local community through pub- l icat ion of the weekly newspaper and da i ly web jou r na l i sm. The ideal applicant will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from shor t, brief-type stories about people and events to ex- amining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging trends; wr i te clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and in- stitute readership initia- tives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organization- al skills, and be able to work e f fec t ive ly in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe In- Des ign ; and use the publ ica t ion ’s webs i te and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-moti- vated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rap- port with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover le t ter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:

[email protected]

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/SNOQ

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer (EOE). Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

Business Opportunities

Real- Estate Careers

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before the market goes back up.

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Schools & Training

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

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

EARLY 1920 V in tage chest of drawers, handmade, dark wood, small china buffet, walnut with marble top. Embroidered bed sheets, linens, table clothe, towels, curtains, dolls & dishes. all like new, and more. By appt. only. (425)392-4027

Cemetery Plots

2 PLOTS $2500 each Nice area; located in the the beautiful Garden of the Good Shepherd, at Washington Memorial, Seatac. We’ve moved out of state, no longer needed; accepting offers Dennis 208-571-3711.

C R E M AT I O N N I C H E Located in the original sold-out mausoleum in the Violet Corridor at eye level with a nice glass front. Situated in Acacia Memorial Park. Capacity two. Asking $10,000 or best offer 425-827-2293 (cemetery plot).

Mountain Veiw Ceme- tery in Auburn. Beautiful view, side x side or 1 s i n g l e . $ 4 , 0 0 0 / b o t h , $2,200 s ingle. Lot 3, block 20, addition 5. M V C e m e t e r y i s a peaceful, quiet, beautiful setting, nestled on Au- burn’s west hill overlook- ing Mt. Rainier and the G r e e n R i ve r Va l l ey. Park-like setting includes rolling well-kept lawns. (253)670-3322


Cemetery Plots

Sunset Hil ls Memorial Park in Bellevue (1) cemetery plot for sale at . Located in the beautiful “Garden of Rest”. Lot #44, place #9. $17,000 negotiable. Seller to pay transfer fees. Contact Mike or Vicki: 425-255- 1381

Electronics

Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401Get CABLE TV, INTER- NET & PHONE with FREE HD Equip- ment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-419-3334Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

flea marketHome Furnishings

DINING ROOM TABLE, 8 chairs with leaf. Dis- tressed, beautiful with solid gold tweed pad- ding. Iron scrollwork on chair backs & ends of table. Very good condition. $650/OBO (206)949- 0012

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and a f f o r d a b l e m e d i c a - tions.Our licensed Cana- dian mail order pharma- cy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on a l l yo u r m e d i c a t i o n needs. Call today 1-800- 418-8975, for $10.00 off your f i rst prescr ipt ion and free shipping.V IAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!**Buy D i rec t & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304- 4489 for FREE DVD and brochure.Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- t e e . O f fe r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888- 906-1887

GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801

Miscellaneous

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: 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 Depot

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, ACE Hardware

pets/animals

Cats

BENGAL MAINECOON MIX KITTENS WILL BE BIG. Lots of spots and str ipes. Look Bengal . Doc i le , dog l i ke and smar t. Shots, wormed and guaranteed. $300 Mainecoon Ragdoll kittens, tiny adorable fluff b a l l s , s i l v e r t a b b y, orange & black $300, no checks. Del ivery possible 206-436-4386.

PIXIE BOBS Cat Kitten- TICA Registered. Play- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-al- l e rgen i c , sho r t ha i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loy- al. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposi ts now! R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r Homes in June/ July. Prices starting at $350. Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Benton)

Dogs

4 HAVANESE PUPPIES Curious, sweet, happy, and playful. Full grown be tween 8 - 10 l bs . Hypo Allergenic option because they have hair not fur and do not shed. Q u i e t e r b r e e d . O n e black Male ready now. 2 Black females and one white female available. $995 plus shipping. I will drive to Seattle to deliver. Call Shambra 208- 255-9766.www.joyfulhavanese.com

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.soundclassifieds.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • July 1, 2015 • 17

Washington #TOWNCPF099LTFinancing 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 8/7/15.

800-824-95521344372

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

Hundreds of Designs Available!

• 18 Sidewall and Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded)

• Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B and 25# Snow Load*• 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation• Free In-Home Consultation• Guaranteed Craftsmanship• Plans • Engineering• Permit Service • Erection *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead door, 10’x4’ Portico, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’x4’ & (4) 3’x2’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 3/12 roof pitch, 18” eave & gable overhangs, bird blocking at both gables.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents, bird blocking at all gables.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

(1) 10’x9’ & (1) 4’x4’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, bird blocking at both gables.

(2) 10’x12’ Permastalls w/split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

2 STALL HORSE BARN 24’ x 30’ x 9’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

HAY COVER 30’ x 36’ x 12’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents.

MONITOR BARN 30’ x 30’ x 9’/16’

L-SHAPE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP20’ x 40’ x 8’ with 20’ x 20’ x 8’

$17,444$18,992 $251mo. $11,696$12,765 $168mo.$26,998$29,489 $389mo.

$17,995$19,582 $259mo.$22,598$24,388 $325mo.

$12,298$13,999 $177mo. $28,696$31,188 $413mo. $25,699$28,379 $370mo.

$23,896$26,477 $344mo.$15,499$16,999 $223mo.

Financing Available!

For a $300 Off coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt

PermaBilt.com Facebook.com/PermaBilt Buildings Built: 19,810Square Feet: 21,117,451As of 5/31/2015

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x12’ & (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at all gables.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents.

$11,968$12,997 $171mo.

2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/limited lifetime warranty.

ConcreteIncluded!

RV SHOP with ATTACHED GARAGE30’ x 24’ x 9’ with 30’ x 14’ x 13’

2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 22’ x 8’

CARPORT & SHOP 20’ x 28’ x 9’ConcreteIncluded!

DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP 24’ x 28’ x 9’DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP 24’ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

MOTORHOME GARAGE 30’ x 36’ x 12’

TOY BOX 30’ x 48’ x 14’

GARAGE with PORTICO 20’ x 24’ x 9’ConcreteIncluded!

x 8’ ConcreteIncluded!

14’ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

Whether you’re buying or selling, Sound Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need in the Sound Classifieds. Put Sound Classifieds to work for you, and inch even closer to your goals.

visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 • email [email protected] classifieds

Measuring up to your expectations one ad at a time.

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM1.800.388.2527

SOUNDclassifieds

Here’s a great idea!

Advertise with us!

Over 85 percent

of our community newspaper

readers check the

classified ads

Dogs

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Parents ge- netical ly tested, good l ines, great tempera- men t . 2 yea r hea l t h guaranteed & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027And New Puppies on the way for deposit.

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Avai lable. Adult Adop- t i o n s A l s o , $ 1 0 0 E a ch . Reputable Oregon Ken- nel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informa- t ion/v i r tua l tour, l ive puppy-cams!!

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



24 hours a day


18 • July 1, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.soundclassifieds.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

DRIVER (CLASS B)Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck.

Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent bene� ts. The schedule varies and requires � exibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time of interview.

Please email application [email protected]

or mail to

HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc,11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204.

E.O.E.

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

Feat

ure

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osi

tio

n

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

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

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

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Je� erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County• Grays Harbor County

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Everett - Kitsap - Whidbey Island

• Social Media & Marketing Communications Contractor - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Executive Editor - Port Angeles

• Reporter - Bainbridge - Freeland - Everett

• Sta� Writer - Seattle

Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artist - Everett (FT & PT) - Coupeville

• Paginator - Port Angeles

Circulation• Circulation Sales Manager - Everett

• Driver (Class B) - Everett

• Circulation Assistant - Coupeville

Looking to get attention?

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM | 1.800.388.2527 | Classi� [email protected]

SOUND classifi eds

Try advertising

with us instead!

Over 85 percent of our community newspaper

readers check the classi� ed ads

Dogs

JUST TOO CUTE! MINI- AUSSIE PUPPIES. We have 3 beautiful pups ready for forever homes now. 2 Merle Males and 1 B l a ck Tr i Fe m a l e . They are ASDR regis- trable, come with one year health guarantee for genetic defects and will have first vaccination and de-worming. Par- ents eyes and hips certified good. Pups are socialized with other dogs and people on our hobby farm. Contact us at 360- 385-1981 360-385-1981 or [email protected]

Dogs

LIVE PUPPY CAM; AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! Social, loving playful temperaments! Limited registration $800 Full registration $1200. Excel lent Schutzhund ped ig rees . Track ing , obedience & protection. Champion Bloodl ines. Health guarantee. Shots, wormed, vet checked. Puppy book inc ludes info on lines, health and more! Three females and six males. Call Jodi 360-761-7273. Details, photos and pedigrees please visit our website at www.schonenK9.com

Dogs

WESTIE’s 2 males. Par- ents onsite. Avai lable July 6th. Health check , & shots. The Westie is everything a terrier was designed to be. Sweet, lovable and well socialized. Sturdy, spunky, and bold, is easy to handle, can adapt to any home in which he can be a full participant and busybody. $1,100 cash only(253)833-6858

Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds.Open 24 hours a day www.SoundClassifieds.com

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

4 PLOTS SIDE BY SIDE located in the Garden of t he Good Shepherd . Section 12, block 40, Lot C. Des i rable Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Valued at $4,795 each. Selling for $1,500 each. or all 4 for $5,000. Call 425-572-6643.



24 hours a day

transportation

MarinePower

C L A S S I C 1 9 7 2 1 6 ’ C H R Y S L E R B O AT. Matching 80 HP motor, 40 HP Suzuki, 3.5 HP Johnson Troller. Inludes t rai ler with new t i res. Clean and in excellent condition. $2,000 obo. Ocean Shores. For sale by owner, cal l Ernest 360-580-4210.


Find it fast and easy!www.SoundClassifieds.com

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1941 BLACK CADILLAC 4 Door Classic Car. Fully restored, and driveable. Winner at car shows! Estate sale; $29,999. Call Rich at 253-455- 3851. Can be viewed at Pioneer Automotive Ser- vices in Oak Harbor, ask for Doug or Kevin, call 360-679-5550

1981 CORVETTE same owner for past 21 years. $9 ,750 o r bes t r ea - sonable offer. Garaged when not being a casual fair weather cruiser. 350 CID / AT. Leather interi- or in good condi t ion. Power s teer ing , w in- dows, dr iver seat and side view mirrors. Tires new; less then 1000 miles. 84,000 or iginal m i les . Por t Orchard . 360-349-6533.

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

AutomobilesOthers

You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Pickup TrucksDodge

Wanted DODGE RAM; OLDER Cummins Tur- bo Diesel pickup 4WD. Pr ivate cash buyer, call Dan 360-304-1199

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

For great deals visit www.SoundClassifieds.com

5th Wheels

2000 Sunnybrook, 27’, kitchen/living room slid- er, AC, used once in 7 ye a r s . Wa l k a r o u n d queen, outside shower. Full BA w/shower, 2 new batteries & awning. Al- ways s tored covered and in very good condition. Must sell. $10,000. (425)746-3766

32’ 2010 JAYCO EAGLE 5th Wheel. RLTS. New tires as of 4/23/15. Fea- tures propane generator, satell i te TV, two solar panels, awnings over slideouts, electric patio awning and more. Fully self-contained. $33,000. Call James at 253-350- 9933. Burlington. 98233.

Professional ServicesProfessional

Synergy Learning Academy,

located in Issaquah, WA, provides holistic education for children aged 30 months to 12 years.

* 8am - 6pm* Accelerated academics

* Values education* Yoga

* small class sizes* certified and

experienced teachers* after-school

enrichment activities* scholarships available

1555 NW Sammamish Rd Issaquah, WA 98027

Phone: (425) 392-0106


Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

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

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs!Waterproofing, Finish- ing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Con- trol FREE ESTIMATES! 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

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFINGALL TYPES

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

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

Lic# KRROO**099QA

Your new job is waiting at www.SoundClassifieds.com

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

Log on to a websitethat’s easy to navigate. Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at www.SoundClassifieds.com



24 hours a day



1351

260

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™

Storage Special!






Storage Special!SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMERUMMER

Voted “Best in the Valley”

for 2015


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

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

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

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

Storage Special!







Snoqualmie ValleyBEST OF 2015

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$45

ailable reserve today

the Lowest Decks and Gentle-Ride Suspensions™

Now preferred provider for Premera.

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

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

we’ve been seeing for decades.

WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU

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

1349

306

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 13

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1

TALES: Snoqualmie Library Tod-dler Story Time is 10 a.m.

SEARCH FOR THE SUN: Eli Rosenblatt presents “The Search for the Sun Show,” for all ages. Sing, dance and use your imagination as you learn about the sun, 11 a.m. at Snoqualm-ie Library.

SUMI PAINTING: Hae Sung Yoon presents “Secrets of Sumi Painting,” 2 and 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie

Library, for ages 11 to 18. Explore what you can create using authentic sumi painting tools of handmade brushes, handmade rice paper and sumi (ink). Register at www.kcls.org.

COMPUTER HELP: Have com-puter or software ques-tions? Volunteers provide basic-level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. Call for details, (425) 888-0554.

TRIVIA NIGHT: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks who Drink trivia contest, 7 p.m. upstairs.

POETRY: Open mic is 7 p.m. at Duvall Library, with a featured reader at 7:30.

THURSDAY, JULY 2

EGG DROP SCIENCE: Pacific Science Center’s Science on Wheels comes to North Bend Library, at 10 a.m. for the Egg Drop Rescue Science Work-shop, for ages 4 to 8 with adult. Save a falling egg from a messy demise, using basic craft supplies and your own creativity. Registration required.

SCIENCE TIME: Pacific Sci-ence Center’s Science on Wheels presents “Using the Force” a science work-shop, 1 p.m. at Fall City

Library. Luke Skywalker isn’t the only one who can use force to make things levitate. Kids, ages 4 to 8, can use the myste-rious force of magnets to make things hover over the ground. Registration required.

SUPER MAGIC SHOW: Louie Foxx presents Super Mag-ic Show, 3 p.m. at Duvall Library. Discover how you can get your own super powers with science. All ages welcome with adult.

MOVIE: Real-Life Super He-roes at Sundown, a family movie showing, starts at 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Li-brary. All ages welcome.

MOVIES IN THE PARK: Sno-qualmie presents a free outdoor movie, 9:30 p.m.

at Community Park. This week’s move is “The Hun-ger Games: Mockingjay.”

HOSPITAL BOARD: The board of directors for Sno-qualmie Valley Hospital meets, 6:30 p.m. at Sno-qualmie City Hall.

WINE FOR CANCER: Relay for Life fundraiser, 5 to 9 p.m. at Fall City Roadhouse.

FRIDAY, JULY 3

TALES: Family Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library. Family program, all ages welcome.

MYSTERY PROGRAM: Stop in the meeting room of the North Bend Library at 1 p.m. for a fun program on the first Friday, which may include arts and crafts, STEM activities, guest speakers or a mov-ie. Call for information, (425) 888-0554

SATURDAY, JULY 4

HOLIDAY: Independence Day.

CARNATION FOURTH: Cel-ebrate the Fourth of July in Carnation, with straw-berry shortcake, a fun run, parade, music and, of course, fireworks. There will also be basketball and the return of the car show, with a new pin-up girl contest. Visit www.carnation4th.org.

TUESDAY, JULY 7

PUPPET SHOW: Carnation Library presents The

Backyard Heroes Pup-pet Show at 2 p.m. The Backyard Heroes have been noticing mysterious things happening around their tree house, and they are ready to take on the case of the I-V-Y. Join Archie Raccoon and his friends in this musical puppet show, for ages 3 and older with adult.

GAME ON: Middle and high-schoolers can play video games at Fall City Library, 3 p.m.

LADIES LEAGUE: Nine-hole ladies golf league starts play at 5:30 p.m., Sno-qualmie Falls Golf Course.

BOOK CLUB: North Bend First Tuesday Book Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library to discuss “Won-der” by RJ Palacio.

CITY COUNCIL: North Bend City Council meets, 7 p.m. at Mount Si Senior Center.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8

COMPUTER HELP: Have com-puter or software ques-tions? Volunteers provide basic-level help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

TALES: Snoqualmie Library has Toddler Story Time at 10 a.m. and Preschool Story Time at 11 a.m.

TALES: Family Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Carnation Library. All ages welcome.

TRIVIA NIGHT: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks who Drink trivia contest, 7 p.m. upstairs.

ANIME: Snoqualmie Li-brary’s Anime and Manga Club for ages 11 and old-er meets at 3 p.m. Watch anime and practice draw-ing. Call for titles and ratings, (425) 888-1223.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar


Hunger Games-Mocking Jay: July 2nd • 9:30pmJourney to the Center of the Earth: July 16th • 9:30pmBig Hero 6: July 30th • 9:00pmMali� cent: August 13th • 8:30pmThe Lego Movie: August 27th • 8:15pmMonster University: Sept. 3rd • 8:00pm

Music in the Park: August 6 - August 20 • 6 - 8pm

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