March 18, 2015 edition of the Snoqualmie Valley Record
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V ALLEY R ECORD SNOQUALMIE INDEX OPINION 4 PUZZLES 5 ON THE SCANNER 6 CLASSIFIEDS 12-14 CALENDAR 15 Vol. 101, No. 43 SPORTS Mount Si athletes look ahead to spring season Page 7-9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE n NORTH BEND n FALL CITY n PRESTON n CARNATION 101 YEARS 101 YEARS LOCAL Schools Foundation honors Educators of the Year Page 2 610 E. North Bend Way • North Bend • 425.831.6300 TIRE SALE Spring 1256242 WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM Tossed out Superior Court deems tribal tax-break bill unconstitutional By ALLYCE ANDREW Staff Reporter King County Superior Court Judge Mary Roberts ruled in favor of the city of Snoqualmie against the Washington Department of Revenue and repealed ESHB 1287 on March 4. The bill would have given property tax exemp- tions to tribes on non-res- ervation lands purchased before March 1, 2014, and subsequently shifted the tax burden to residents. “I didn’t come into office to serve the city and gov- ernment of Snoqualmie, but the citizens of Snoqualmie,” said Mayor Matt Larson, who brought his appeal to Olympia in early February, “and they, and any cities in this position, just kind of got the short shaft. There’s no accountability for what happened, no one was informed that their taxes just went up because they’re paying for what I would characterize as welfare for the rich.” Passed in 2014, the house bill was effective June 12 and gave federally recog- nized Native American tribes the same property exemptions as state and local governments if the land was used for “economic development.” The bill still imposed a payment in lieu of tax (PILT), which was determined by the tribe and county, but handed off to the Department of Revenue, whose sole purpose is to collect taxes, if they couldn’t reach an agreement. Judge Roberts ruled that the ayment in lieu of tax violated the state’s constitution “because it is not imposed at an equal tax rate and does not produce equality in valuing the property taxed” and moves taxa- tion authority outside of the legislature’s hands. The judge’s actions also halted Senate Bill 5811, which was an attempt to remove the March 1, 2014, purchase deadline for applications. “Where I think the argument breaks down on a couple of different lev- els,” Larson began, “one (being), where a tribe is unlike the local gov- ernment, is that because they’re a sovereign nation there’s a lack of account- ability and transparency.” At last A new elementary school is on the way By CAROL LADWIG Editor More than two years in the mak- ing, a sixth elementary school in the Snoqualmie Valley School District got a substantial start Monday, May 16, when school district officials broke ground on the new building. The new school, designed from Cascade View Elementary School plans, will be 71,000 square feet, with 31 classrooms and a student capacity of 650. It will also be the first new school building that voters in the district have approved since 2003, when a $53 million bond to build Twin Falls Middle School was approved. Since then, the district has seen multiple bonds fail, and the cur- rent school board debated hotly for many months on whether to pursue the $244 million bond that voters did approve in February. The bond, proposing to build the sixth elementary school, make repairs to every school building in the district and completely renovate Mount Si High School over the next eight years, passed with 62.52 percent of the vote. Crowding at the elementary and middle school levels were key argu- ments in the bond supporters’ cam- paign, along with the need for a high school that could provide a “21st-century education,” as several school board members stated. Currently, the district is averag- ing about 2,930 students in grades K-5, 1,500 in grades 6-8, and 1,715 at the high school level. For 2015- 16, the enrollment projections are 2,902 K-5, 1,506 6-8, and 1,798 9-12. Roughly 35 percent of the dis- trict students are housed in portable classrooms. “Adding more classroom space for our elementary school popula- tion is a critical need in our district,” said Superintendent Joel Aune. Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo Snoqualmie Valley School District officials, from left, Superintendent Joel Aune, and board members Tavish MacLean, Marci Busby, Carolyn Simpson and Dan Popp, broke ground Monday, March 16, on a new elementary school on Snoqualmie Ridge. The sixth elementary school is the first component of a $244 million bond. SEE TAX BREAK, 3 SEE SCHOOLS, 11
Transcript
Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE
INDEXOpiniOn 4puzzles 5On the scanner 6classifieds 12-14 calendar 15
Vol. 101, No. 43
SPOR
TS Mount Si athletes look ahead to spring season Page 7-9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n75 CENTS
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE nNORTH BEND n FALL CITY nPRESTON nCARNATION
101YEARS101YEARS
LOCA
L Schools Foundation honors Educators of the Year Page 2
610 E. North Bend Way • North Bend • 425.831.6300
TIRE SALE610 E. North Bend Way • North Bend • 425.831.6300
King County Superior Court Judge Mary Roberts ruled in favor of the city of Snoqualmie against the Washington Department
of Revenue and repealed ESHB 1287 on March 4.
The bill would have given property tax exemp-tions to tribes on non-res-ervation lands purchased before March 1, 2014, and subsequently shifted the tax burden to residents.
“I didn’t come into office to serve the city and gov-ernment of Snoqualmie, but the citizens of Snoqualmie,” said Mayor Matt Larson, who brought his appeal to Olympia in early February, “and they, and any cities in this position, just kind of
got the short shaft. There’s no accountability for what happened, no one was informed that their taxes just went up because they’re paying for what I would characterize as welfare for the rich.”
Passed in 2014, the house bill was effective June 12 and gave federally recog-nized Native American tribes the same property exemptions as state and local governments if the land was used for “economic development.” The bill still imposed a payment in lieu
of tax (PILT), which was determined by the tribe and county, but handed off to the Department of Revenue, whose sole purpose is to collect taxes, if they couldn’t reach an agreement.
Judge Roberts ruled that the ayment in lieu of tax violated the state’s constitution “because it is not imposed at an equal tax rate and does not produce equality in valuing the property taxed” and moves taxa-tion authority outside of the legislature’s hands.
The judge’s actions also halted Senate Bill 5811, which was an attempt to remove the March 1, 2014, purchase deadline for applications.
“Where I think the argument breaks down on a couple of different lev-els,” Larson began, “one (being), where a tribe is unlike the local gov-ernment, is that because they’re a sovereign nation there’s a lack of account-ability and transparency.”
At last
A new elementary school is on the way
By CAROL LADWIGEditor
More than two years in the mak-ing, a sixth elementary school in the Snoqualmie Valley School District got a substantial start Monday, May 16, when school district officials broke ground on the new building.
The new school, designed from Cascade View Elementary School plans, will be 71,000 square feet, with 31 classrooms and a student capacity of 650. It will also be the first new school building that voters in the district have approved since 2003, when a $53 million bond to build Twin Falls Middle School was approved.
Since then, the district has seen multiple bonds fail, and the cur-rent school board debated hotly for many months on whether to pursue the $244 million bond that voters did approve in February. The bond, proposing to build the sixth elementary school, make repairs to every school building in the district and completely renovate Mount Si High School over the next eight
years, passed with 62.52 percent of the vote.
Crowding at the elementary and middle school levels were key argu-ments in the bond supporters’ cam-paign, along with the need for a high school that could provide a “21st-century education,” as several
school board members stated. Currently, the district is averag-
ing about 2,930 students in grades K-5, 1,500 in grades 6-8, and 1,715 at the high school level. For 2015-16, the enrollment projections are 2,902 K-5, 1,506 6-8, and 1,798 9-12. Roughly 35 percent of the dis-
trict students are housed in portable classrooms.
“Adding more classroom space for our elementary school popula-tion is a critical need in our district,” said Superintendent Joel Aune.
Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo
Snoqualmie Valley School District officials, from left, Superintendent Joel Aune, and board members Tavish MacLean, Marci Busby, Carolyn Simpson and Dan Popp, broke ground Monday, March 16, on a new elementary school on Snoqualmie Ridge. The sixth elementary school is the first component of a $244 million bond.
SEE TAX BREAK, 3
SEE SCHOOLS, 11
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North Bend
It’s time again to celebrate the best and brightest of Snoqualmie’s educators.
The Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation’s 2015 Educators of the Year are: Karen Seiser, secretary at North Bend Elementary School; Toni Canady, language arts teacher at Mount Si High School; Renee Gray, eighth grade language arts teacher at Chief Kanim Middle School; and Melanie Christian, third grade teacher at Snoqualmie Elementary School.
These four teachers shared their thoughts on teaching and the award recently.
They will be recognized Thursday, March 19, during the Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation annual fun-draising luncheon. Doors open at 11:30. Learn more at www.svsfoundation.org.
Melanie Christian
Elementary School Educator of the Year, Melanie Christian, has worked with the Snoqualmie Elementary School since 1990, following the natu-ral trajectory of parent, volunteer, substitute and finally career educator. Christian grew up in Bellevue and lived in Snoqualmie for 25 years with her husband of 41 years, while her daughter resides in Portland, Ore. Christian enjoys reading and gardening when she isn’t educating young minds in the classroom.
What drew you to teaching?Throughout my school years, I had very positive relationships with my teachers and enjoyed the learning process. So, when I was going through the young-adult, what-am-I-going-to-be-when-I-grow-up phase, it came to me that I would be a teacher. I have always been very happy with that decision.
What did winning the award mean to you?It meant that my teaching career has been successful because those who I work with and for have confidence in my skills.
What do you want your students to take away from your class? What do you learn from them? I hope my students take away from my class a respect for themselves and others along with a joy of learning. I have learned many things from my students but what primarily reso-nates with me is that each one of them is always trying to do his or her best and my job is to help them be the best they can be.
What’s most rewarding as a teacher? The “Kodak” moments happen when I can see my students taking responsibility for our learning environment and their own learning indi-vidually and collectively.
What’s the community-building aspect of the award for you?Teaching is an art as much as it is a science. Relationships and academics go hand in hand for our time in school and in the greater community.
Toni Canady
High School Educator of the Year, Toni Canady, has taught language arts and reading at Mount Si High School for the last 17 years. Canady is a Bellevue native, but has called Fall City home for more than 26 years with her husband Brad. They have a son, Dominick, a 19-year-old Mount Si High School graduate currently studying pre-med at the University of Washington. During her free time, Canady loves to spend time with family and friends, travel and cook Sicilian dishes to celebrate her heritage.
What drew you to teaching?I learned at an early age that it was important to give back to my com-munity. Teaching is a way for me to give back by helping young teenag-ers see their full potential and access their special abilities. I love seeing the spark ignited when students access their higher critical thinking skills and realize what great writerw they have become.
What did winning this award mean to you?Of course I felt honored and humbled to be recognized by my peers, students and their parents. It has been so heartwarming to hear con-gratulations, and from former students and their parents once this was announced. But everyone who works as a teacher is “teacher of the year” – every person I have worked with over the past 17 years has a dedica-tion and love for students and helping them access their full potential.
What do you want your students to take away from your class? What do you learn from them?When students leave my class, I want them to have confidence in their ability to write well and have the tools/strategies to read with confidence – even when they encounter difficult text. My number-one goal is to
assist students in improving their self-esteem and their ability to express themselves in the written form. I am hoping they discover a love for reading... (and) that they become life-long learners.
What’s most rewarding as a teacher? Helping a student become a writer when they have told me they either cannot write or they hate language arts. The moment when they believe what they have written is of value, and I get to share in that moment.
What’s the community-building aspect of the award for you?Again, we are all “teacher of the year.” I believe in any profession, espe-cially teaching, we need to support one another and continue to find ways to teach our craft that students improve their skills and encourage them to become life-long learners, while helping them learn how to compete and thrive in a technically motivated society.
Karen Seiser
The playground is where it started, for Karen Seiser, North Bend Elementary School secretary and recently named Classified Educator of the Year. She played there as a child, volunteered there as an adult, and now, as the school secretary, still gets out there when she can.A lifelong Valley resident, Seiser says, “I come from an entire family that works in a field that helps others.” Her father was a North Bend fire chief, her mother taught at North Bend Elementary for 30 years. She and her husband have two daughters.
What drew you to working in the schools?When I was in the fourth grade at North Bend Elementary, I fell off the bars at recess and broke both my wrists. The recess aide on duty, who
Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo
Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo
Valley Values Educators
SVSF names 2015 Educators of the Year
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
SEE EDUCATORS, 10
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 3
but Larson said allowing a sovereign nation the same tax breaks outside of proper reservations is an “apples to oranges situation.”
He argued local governments are obligated to provide monetary information in public records to show how the tax breaks are bringing benefits back into the community rather than competing with local businesses, while tribal governments don’t have to reveal anything.
He also argued that even the city of Snoqualmie can’t purchase a hotel in Seattle and receive tax breaks on it, so why should tribal government oper-ate differently?
“A tribe, ostensibly, is serving the population it’s committed to serving – the tribal members,” he began. “And where tribal members may be (located) versus where their investments are, may be 100 miles apart. An example is the Salish. The Salish is 15 to 20 miles from the Muckleshoot Reservation, so there’s nothing that assures that the profits derived from that activity are going to stay in the local community that it serves.”
In a city-wide press release, Snoqualmie projected that, because the Salish Lodge alone applied for and received the exemption, that city would lose $109,000 in property taxes and $400,000 owed district-wide. This would raise property taxes for homeowners by roughly $20 to $30 a year. The bur-den shifts in this instance because a city’s tax base is pre-determined — this means if existing prop-erty values are wiped off the board, someone has to compensate the dollars that make up what the city government needs to run.
Although the repeal of HB 1287 could directly affect the Muckleshoot Tribe, Snoqualmie’s own said it has nothing to do with them.
“Since we don’t own businesses or generate rev-enue off of our reservation, the amendment doesn’t apply to the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe’s day-to-day operations,” wrote Jim Bove, Snoqualmie Indian Tribe’s PR and marketing communications officer, in an e-mail.
“Indian tribes are important members of our community, and we appreciate the history, culture and services they contribute,” Larson added in a press release. “It is critical that new economic development pay its fair share of property and other taxes, and not shift their taxes onto ordinary citizens and small businesses.”
TAX BREAK FROM 1
Music spilled out onto the streets in North Bend Saturday Night, during the fourth annual Jazz Walk. Hundreds of musicians enter-tained an expected 1,700 lis-teners in 22 venus through-out the city. Above: Singer Aria Prame, with guitarist Volpicella, charmed audi-ences at Georgia’s Bakery. Right: Alexey Nikolaev solos at Boxley’s, backed up by bassiste Jon Hamar.
Enjoying Jazz Walk
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos
Stroke group meets in SnoqualmieStroke survivors and their families are invited to a stroke support group meeting from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, at the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St. Speaker Harriet E. Ott, CTRS, ATRIC will discuss aquatic therapy. Contact Nola Kundu at (425) 831-2300 ext. 204 for more information.
Grange contra dance is FridayThe Sallal Grange’s monthly contra dance is 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, March 20, at the Grange Hall, North Bend. The night begins with a soup supper, for a donation of $4, followed by
dance lessons at 7:30 p.m. Caller Michael Karcher will begin the dance at 8, with music by the Luddite Ramblers. Suggested donation is $5 to $10. For more information, visit www.sallalgrange.org.
Leadership conference for youthSnoqualmie Valley Community Network announces its eighth annual Be The Change Summit for middle school students, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21 at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus. Luis Ortega, a leadership development speaker and facilitator with experience working in over 100 schools across the U.S. will lead the conference.Student leaders from throughout the Valley helped identify key topics for this year’s breakout sessions, which include: Body image and healthy eat-ing; finding youth inner strengths; staying safe online; preventing sexual assault and sexual bullying; suicide prevention; and separate facilitated discussions on issues specific to boys and girls.
Teen facilitators and Snoqualmie Valley professionals will lead these ses-sions. The event is free and open to all middle-school students. Breakfast and lunch are included. Register at http://2015bethechange.eventbrite.com.
ASB auction tickets now on saleThe annual Mount Si High School ASB auction and dinner-dance starts at 6 p.m., Saturday, March 28, at the Snoqualmie Ridge TPC. The event will benefit the school Associated Student Body, as well as Mount Si clubs and sports. General admission tickets are $60. Royal admission tickets are $100, and include early entrance, VIP park-ing, one drink ticket, and a donation of $25 to a club of the ticket-buyer’s choice. Visit the school website, www.svsd410.org/mshs, for more information.
In BrIef
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Vall
ey Vi
ews Unlikely
places
Jazz Walk Journey was fun and educational
The things I learned this weekend at the North Bend Jazz Walk were not terribly important — some of
them weren’t, anyway — but most of them could be filed under some sort of positive heading, like “funny” or “good to know,” or “looking forward to that.” Even the sad news, that one of my favorite authors died just a few days earlier, came with a great conversation about his and other books. He’d been sick for years, so the news was not a shock, and it was less sad because we could talk about him.
Everyone was talking, what seemed like a lot to me. I’m much more used to adults (never children) shying from me and my camera than I am to the smiles and poses that I found on Saturday, so I really enjoyed the night, besides learning all kinds of stuff.
Among the things I learned, was that the high school big band show was a huge draw for people. On my way to the North Bend Theater, I listened to Danny Kolke’s middle school jazz students, giving a free-range concert on North Bend Way, while their director was busy inside the packed theater with another band he directs, Mount Si Jazz Band II.
I also learned that: I’m too short for a lot of the barstools I liked best in the Dinettes and Barstools showroom; that the adorable 3 year-old watching the band at Boxley’s wanted to play the saxophone and was going to take her mother to the Piccola Winery for their next stop; that yellow drum kits seem to be very popular with jazz musicians; that Jay Thomas and the Cantaloupes kind of enjoyed sharing the stage with the set from Valley Center Stage’s upcoming show; that Marc Seales, pianist with the Chuck Deardorf quartet was the only musician I saw all night who didn’t tap his foot or mark time somehow; and, back to the important stuff, that I should have had dessert first, instead of showing up at Georgia’s Bakery just before the last set of the night began.
From other Jazz Walk-ers, I heard that I had to see Ham Carson, that the Mount Si High School debate team was having another incredible year, that the extra ven-ues kept the crowd nicely spread out this year and that people have still never heard of this event. The couple we shared a table with at dinner were from Kent, had won tickets from KPLU, and yes, were huge jazz fans but, no, had never heard of it before.
I never made it to Ham Carson, at the preschool, but I think the most valuable thing I took away from the event was a preschool lesson: It’s good to share.
Just a reminder Remember, the Record’s annual photo
contest is on now. Deadline is March 25, and winners will be published in the April 8 issue of the paper.
CAROL LADWIG Valley Record Editor
Thurs., March 15, 1990• Both local residents and visitors will be happy with a little book now in Valley stores, “A Little History of North Bend -Snoqualmie,” by Jack Evans. • Human remains found Sunday by a pair of hikers on the east side of Mount Si have been identified as those of Joe Lynn Owens. The 70-year-old West Seattle man had been charged in the murder of his wife. He disappeared in September, after he was questioned by Seattle police about his missing wife. Her body was later found hid-den in their home.
Thurs., March 18, 1965• Berenice Nelems Petch, founder of Nelems Memorial Hospital, has been selected Woman of the Year by the Mount Si Business and Professional Women’s Club. The honor bestowed on “B,” as she is known, salutes one of the Valley’s outstanding women whose vision, determination, devotion and sacrifice brought to the Valley a modern hospital, which opened in December 1948, replacing the Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company Hospital.
This week in Snoqualme Valley
history
OUT
PASTof the
“History. Math.”Carolyn & Bob Carey
Snoqualmie
“P.E. I liked athletics and the com-petition – particularly badminton and pickle-ball.”
Tracy EadsNorth Bend
“I liked English. I love poetry, writing and reading other people’s stories.”
April BairNorth Bend
What was your favorite subject in school?
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 5
Boxley’s Place needs our help
Boxley’s in downtown North Bend is a great local restaurant but also an incredible jazz club that is getting regional and national attention both for its good music and for the tremendous work it is doing with and for local youth in music. Boxley’s gives our kids the opportu-nity to play jazz and learn from professional musi-cians, many of whom have played with some of the jazz greats. Nationally, there is interest in replicating what is happening here, in other communities across the country.
Boxley’s is run by the nonprofit Boxley’s Music Fund. It’s been a tough year
or so for restaurant busi-nesses in general. This year, the city of North Bend will begin work on the main drag; it will be disruptive to local businesses, including Boxley’s. The end result will be nice, but it is a hit that businesses don’t need right now, particularly Boxley’s. We are asking that between now and the month’s end, you consider eating at Boxley’s at least once or twice. There is music every night. If you want to talk, consider sitting in the bar. If you like the music, sit in the main dining room. It helps if you can make a res-ervation ahead of time; it’s easy to do online at www.boxleysplace.com/web.
Even better, consider becoming a member of the Boxley’s Music Fund. See
the website for information. It’s actually a really great
deal and everybody wins. As I said, from the start,
Boxley’s is both a local res-taurant with good food (try the chicken marsala, a melt-in-your-mouth favorite)
and a community treasure worth supporting.
Please come on down, so Boxley’s and its amazing impulse can thrive!
Winnie and Jane Ellen Seymour
Ken and Karon PaauwNorth Bend residents
Support a Valley treasure
It was heartwarming how the Valley stepped up to support the North Bend Theater recently. We recognized that preserv-ing this Valley treasure was worthwhile.
There is another Valley treasure that needs our support: Boxley’s. Boxley’s is unique and special for a community of our size. It is recognized as one of the top 150 jazz clubs in the world, and almost all of the others on the list are in large cities.
It’s great to be able to walk in, sit down, order excellent food and listen to live music.
And for the kids, what an awesome experience to be able to get up on stage and perform before a live audience!
Most people are unaware that Boxley’s is a not-for-profit business, and the revenues from the restau-rant don’t cover the costs. To fill the gap, the Boxley’s Music Fund was starting to bring in additional rev-enues from memberships. Any remaining shortfalls are covered by founder Danny Kolke out of his own pocket.
Speaking of local trea-sures, Danny is definite-ly one! For years he has volunteered his time five days a week at 6:30 a.m. to teach our kids music at our schools. He spends untold hours working with kids at Boxley’s, at concerts and at other events. He also works a regular full-time job in addition to running Boxley’s.
He has selflessly sup-ported and promoted our community.
If you like great food and music, join Boxley’s Music Fund for $65 a month and receive a $50 restaurant credit monthly.
If you aren’t a member, sign up; if you are a mem-ber, come to Boxley’s and bring your friends.
Like the theater, this is a treasure that deserves our support or we risk losing it. Join Boxley’s Music Fund at www.boxleysplace.com/promo.
Chris BennettNorth Bend
Crossword puzzle
Sudoku
Difficulty: Very Hard
See answers, page 15
Across1. Looks out for, maybe6. Character11. Backstabber14. Malcolm ___, “Under the Volcano” author15. Full of roots16. “I” problem17. Criminal law negotiation (2 wds)19. Animal house20. Soap, e.g.21. Narrow loincloth (hyphenated)23. Compact26. Blood carrier27. 30-day mo.30. “Cast Away” setting31. Bridge toll unit32. Traction aid34. Breathe hard36. “Hamlet” has five39. Shakespeare tragedy41. Severe mental deficiency43. Carbon compound44. Angelic ring of light46. Crack47. Bit of dust49. Arabic for “com-mander”51. Conk out
52. Flavor54. Delicately beautiful56. Recluse58. Inexpensive and possibly shabby62. A.T.M. need63. Drunken festivity66. Balaam’s mount67. ___ Bowl68. One who endeav-ors to persuade69. “Malcolm X” director70. Store for future use (2 wds)71. Autocrats
Down1. “The Sound of Music” backdrop2. Tree trunk3. The America’s Cup trophy, e.g.4. Blue eyes or bald-ness, e.g.5. Person devoted to luxury and pleasure6. “To ___ is human ...”7. Deck (out)8. Sub sandwich9. “Miss ___ Regrets”10. The way we word11. Changed the course of12. Bond, for one13. Island nation east of Fiji
18. Brews22. ___ Marin, Am. journalist24. Beginning25. Oolong, for one27. #1 spot28. Agenda29. Payback31. Store conve-nience, for short33. Flowering35. A Judd37. Conical Native American tent (var. spelling)38. Fill40. Not just “a”42. Various plants with an edible root, tuber or underground pod45. Grassland48. ___ council on “Survivor”50. Ancient Andean52. Calyx part53. Come to mind54. Lure55. A long time57. Basic unit of money in Western Samoa59. Aquatic plant60. Dock61. Boat propellers64. “The Sweetheart of Sigma ___”65. ___ Solo of “Star Wars”
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letters Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record wel-comes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verifica-tion. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and potentially libelous material. Letters should be addressed to:
Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM6 • March 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Snoqualmie Police Dept. (covering North Bend)
SATURDAY, FEB. 28
NOISE COMPLAINT: At 11:06 p.m., police received a noise complaint about loud music in the 7200 block of Saint Andrews Lane, Snoqualmie. Police advised the party-goers to turn their music down. SUSPICIOUS: At 11:34 p.m., an employee called police after a customer was stand-ing outside of the business for two hours in the 100 block of East North Bend Way, North Bend. The police officer picked up the sus-pect, bought him some fast food and gave him bus fare for the morning.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
THEFT: At 12:36 p.m., a busi-ness reported a grab-and-dash of an iPhone 6 in the 200 block of Main Avenue South, North Bend. The thief, a white man in his 20s, grabbed the phone out of the business and ran toward the railroad tracks. JUVENILE PROBLEM: AT 4:40 p.m., police responded to a call that four, 14-year-olds were launching a potato gun near the soccer fields at Southeast Ridge Street, Sno-qualmie. The kids were gone on arrival. DUI: At 8:07 p.m., police stopped a vehicle for reck-less driving at Kimball Creek Bridge, North Bend. They took the suspect in to custo-dy for a DUI and their vehicle was towed and impounded.
MONDAY, MARCH 2
THEFT: At 4:56 p.m., a caller reported a theft of 18 boxes of Girl Scout cookies, worth $72, in the 35000 block of Rhododendron Drive, Sno-qualmie.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
SUSPICIOUS: At 5:18 a.m., police received a third-party report that two men were refusing to pay a taxi-cab driver their more than $200 fare in the 460 block of Southwest Mount Si Boule-vard, North Bend. They were in the cab for four hours driving around and one passenger allegedly had a knife, but he did not use it or threaten the driver. Police are investigating for charges of theft of services. THEFT: At 4:43 p.m., a caller reported he caught a thief
stealing a mug and energy drinks during his shift at a business in the 46600 block of Southeast North Bend Way, North Bend. The sus-pect was cooperative and banned from Truck Town for a year. They entered into a civil agreement for payment in lieu of prosecution.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
TRESPASS: At 8:53 p.m., po-lice received a call that a woman was trespassing af-ter she was already asked to leave a business in the 400 block of Southwest Mount Si Boulevard, North Bend. Police found her nearby with a man; they discov-ered a warrant for his arrest and booked him in the King County Jail. The woman was arrested for trespassing and possession of drug para-phernalia.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
SUSPICIOUS: At 7:42 a.m., a caller reported seeing a man walking along Railroad Avenue Southeast, Sno-qualmie, with what looked like a sword. Police didn’t see anything suspicious af-ter an area check and sus-pected the item was just an umbrealla.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
THEFT: At 6:36 p.m., a caller
reported a subject attempt-ed to shoplift at a business in the 400 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest, North Bend. The caller ap-proached the suspect, who was pregnant and drinking, outside and she handed over the stolen items from her purse. Police found a warrant for her arrest from Monroe, but police would not confirm the charges, so she was given a courtesy ride to Snoqualmie.
Snoqualmie Fire Dept.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
ALARM: At 6:32 p.m., Sno-qualmie firefighters re-sponded to the Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Course for an automatic fire alarm. The crew investigated and de-termined that it was a false alarm set off by a malfunc-
tioning detector. They reset the system.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
ALARM: At 6:15 p.m., Sno-qualmie firefighters re-sponded to the Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Course for an au-tomatic fire alarm. This was also a false alarm caused by a malfunctioning detector.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
DUST: At 6:20 a.m., Sno-
qualmie firefighters re-sponded to the Kendal Lake building for a fire alarm. Upon arrival, they found that workers set off the alarm with construction dust.MEDICAL AID: In addition, Snoqualmie EMTs respond-ed to seven medical aid calls, bringing the 2014 inci-dent call number to 218.
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Marilyn Sue LittleMarilyn Sue Little, age 76, of Fall City, passed away on
March 11, 2015 at Regency of North Bend. Marilyn was born on April 11, 1938 in Collbran, Colorado,
the daughter of Seward and Hester Miller. She was raised in Sacramento, California and graduated from Grant High School. She married Stanley E. Little on December 5, 1958 in Sacramento. From 1960 to 1969 the family lived in Milton. When her children were young she was active in the Girl Scouts. They moved to Fall City in 1969. She retired from Physio Control in Redmond after many years.
Survivors include her loving husband Stanley; one son Mark Little, of Seattle; two daughters, Cindy Nicholson of Orting and Kelly Bobnick of Riverton, Wyoming; and 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son Michael Little and daughter Cheryl Smucker; and grandson Bert Smucker.
A visitation was held March 16, 2015 at Flintofts Issaquah Funeral Home, 540 E Sunset Way, Issaquah. A graveside service was held March 17, 2015 at Fall City Cemetery.
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‘Every day’Fastpitch features sister duos, faces challengesNo matter what the season brings, Mount Si’s girls’ fast-pitch softball team is already a standout, for two reasons at least. “There’s the Lis sisters,” says co-captain and only senior on the team, Paige Weatherbee. Claire Lis, the starting pitcher and her sister, Grace, a catcher, are the first of two sister combinations on the team. The second includes another Weatherbee, Lexie, who is a freshman. In all of coach Larry White’s experience, 15 years or so, he’s coached only one other set of siblings in fastpitch, so this is a
very unusual year, he says. It’s also, in the girls’ first showing at the 4A level, going to be a year of chal-lenges.“We’re going to compete every day, and give our-selves a chance to win every day,” White said. Weatherbee, who’s been playing softball since fifth grade, is excited to have her sister on the team. “Good job, Lexie!” she calls, as her sister runs past first in practice. The Weatherbee family as a whole is enjoying hav-ing two daughters on the same team, too. “They like it,” says Weatherbee, “it’s one game!”
Great competition aheadMount Si track athletes anticipate stateKarlie Hurley takes the team sprinters through warm-ups on a sunny afternoon during track practice. It’s natural for her to lead the group, since she’s been competing for four years. “I know the drills,” she explained, with a laugh. In the second week of practice, Hurley and teammates can’t say how their smallish squad will stand up to its first year of Division 4A competition, other than to predict they will do their best. “Our goals are always to get that much better,” says Sara Brevik, a javelin thrower. Pole vaulter and sprinter Richard Willard III is counting on dis-cipline to improve in his events this season. “The hardest thing is mentally staying focused,” he said, “so I can take what I do in practice to the meets.” “As a team, I hope we win all the meets,” adds Cameron Davis, who personally hopes to go back to the state tournament this year in shot put and possibly discus. Whether or not that happens, Hurley will take the win if she sees herself, and her teammates improving in their events. “It’s going to be a lot of good competition,” she said.
Thursday, March 19• At Eastlake HS, 4 p.m.Saturday, March 21
• Ram Relays at West Valley HS Thursday, March 26• At Redmond HS, 4 p.m.
Thursday, April 2• At Bothell HS, 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 4 • Arnie Young Invit. at Renton Stadium
Thursday, April 16 • Hosts Skyline, 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 18• Eason Invit., Snohomish HS, 10 a.m.
Thursday, April 23• Hosts Newport, 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 25• Hosts Mount Si HS Invit.
Thursday, April 30 • At Woodinville HS, 4 p.m.
Thursday, May 7• Hosts Inglemoor, Issaquah, 4 p.m.Wednesday, May 13 • KingCo Qualifier, at Juanita HS
Friday, May 15• KingCo conference Championship, at Juanita HS
Monday, March 23• At Eastlake HS, 4 p.m.Wednesday, March 25 • Hosts Newport, 4 p.m.Friday, March 27 • At Bainbridge HS, 4 p.m.Monday, March 30 • At Redmond, Hartman Park, 5:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 1• Hosts Inglemoor, 4 p.m.Monday, April 6• At Issaquah HS, 4 p.m.Monday, April 13• At Bothell, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, April 14• At Woodinville HS, 6:30 p.m.Monday, April 20• Hosts Skyline, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 22• Hosts Eastlake, 4 p.m.Monday, April 27• At Newport HS, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 29• Hosts Redmond, 4 p.m.Friday, May 1• At Inglemoor HS, 4 p.m.Monday, May 4 • Hosts Issaquah, 4 p.m.
Friday, May 08• At Bothell HS, 4 p.m.Monday, May 11 • Hosts Woodinville, 4 p.m.Wednesday, May 13• At Skyline HS, 4 p.m.Saturday, May 16 • KingCo Tournament, Ingemoor HS, TBDMonday, May 18 • KingCo Tournament, Ingemoor HS, TBD
Mount Si High School SPORTSTRACK AND FIELD
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Athletes competing on Mount Si’s Track and field team are, From left: Sara Brevik, field events; Melissa Hruska, distance; Tanner Sundwall, distance; Cameron Davis, field events; Karlie Hurley, sprints; Aaron Robey, sprints; and Richard Willard, field events and sprints.
FASTPITCH
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Hungry to playMount Si boys’ soccer players can’t wait for seasonIt’s a good thing Darren Brown’s soc-cer team was, in his words, “chomping at the bit for the season” to start, because they just played a lot of soc-cer in a handful of days. “This is the last training session we’ll have until Wednesday,” Brown warned the group of mostly seniors during practice March 12. The team spent the rest of the week and week-end traveling, and playing four games in five days. It was an intense start to the season, but the team was ready. “These guys want to prove they can get back to that (state tournment)
bracket, and that they can hang with the 4A teams,” Brown said. Mount Si’s move up a division this year means bigger schools as oppo-nents, but the seasoned team — 12 of the 17 are seniors this year — has years of solid teamwork, including club games, that lend them confi-dence. “We’re all really good friends,” said co-captain Max Adamson, and “we all know what’s expected of us.” “We have the skills we need to get back to state,” said co-captain Colton Oord.The third co-captain, Connor Williams, missed practice that Thursday, to compete at the regional tournament with his club team.
BOYS’ SOCCER
Friday, March 20 • At Meadowdale, Edmonds Stadium, 7:30 p.m.Friday, March 27• At Newport High School, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, March 31 • Hosts Redmond, 7:30 p.m.Friday, April 3 • At Woodinville, Pop Keeney Field, 7:30 p.m.Monday, April 6• Hosts Skyline, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 21 • Hosts Bothell, 7:30 p.m.Friday, April 24• At Inglemoor, Pop Keeney Field, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 28 • Hosts Issaquah, 7:30 p.m.
Return ticketBaseball team looks to go back to state playPractice at the baseball field is already intense, though it’s early in the season. “We’re practicing at 100 percent the whole time,” says head coach Zach Habben. “We expect it of the guys, and they’ve bought into that.” Many of the team members play multiple sports, which helps them stay ready, says Habben. Most are upperclassmen, alumni of the 15-8 team that was stopped in the post-season by a 2-0 loss to Shorewood at regionals. “We were one game away from state,” sighs Habben. They will go that far again, say the team leaders. “Our pitching looks really good this year,” says junior Ried Lutz, a catcher and first baseman, following a team jamboree last week. “I don’t think the competition is going to be any tougher in 4A,” adds Isaac Mullins, a senior and a pitcher on the team. They agree that a return trip to state — Mount Si won the state baseball championship in 2011 — is in order. “We just need to stay in our comfort zone and play our game,” said Lutz.
BASEBALL
Wednesday, March 18 • At Garfield HS, 3:45 p.m.Monday, March 23 • At Lake Stevens HS, 4 p.m.Wednesday, March 25 • At Eastlake HS, 6 p.m.Friday, March 27 • Hosts Newport, 4 p.m.Saturday, March 28 • At Kentwood, Safeco Field, 4 p.m.Monday, March 30 • At Redmond, Hartman Park, 6 p.m.Wednesday, April 1 • Hosts Inglemoor, 4 p.m.Friday, April 3 • At Issaquah, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 8 • Hosts Bothell, 4 p.m.
Friday, April 10 • At Woodinville HS, 7 p.m.Monday, April 13 • Hosts Skyline, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 15 • Hosts Eastlake, 4 p.m.Friday, April 17 • At Newport HS, 4 p.m.Monday, April 20 • Hosts Redmond, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 22 • At Inglemoor HS, 6 p.m.Friday, April 24 • Hosts Issaquah, 4 p.m.Wednesday, April 29 • At Bothell HS, 6 p.m.Friday, May 1 • Hosts Woodinville, 4 p.m.Monday, May 4 • At Skyline High School, 4 p.m.
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Leaders on Mount Si’s baseball team, looking ahead to state competi-tion are, from left, Ried Lutz, Colin Brown and Isaac Mullins.
Mount Si High School SPORTS
Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Left: Mount Si boys’ soccer team co-captains Max Adamson and Colton Oord have high expectations for the season.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 9
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New on the fieldMount Si has first girls lacrosse teamMount Si High School students have formed the school’s f irst girls lacrosse team this spring, and were of f to a winning star t. The team star ted its season with a 14-2 win Wednesday, March 11, over Edmonds High School. Freshman Emma Anderson made the f irst goal, only seconds into the game, with a nice pass from freshman Samantha Smith. Sophomore Ester Litwack-Lang had seven saves in the game, and freshman Sydney Lee had three. Leading scorers for the team, with three each, were sophomore Nicole Kinner and freshman Hannah Buzard. The team is considered a club spor t.
Friday, March 20 Hosts Lakeside, Mount Si Stadium, 5:30 p.m.Friday, March 27 At Eastside Catholic, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 1 At Mercer Island, 6 p.m.Saturday, April 18 Hosts North Kitsap, Mount Si Stadium, 5:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 21At Bellevue East, Interlake HS, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 25Hosts Evergreen HS, Mount Si Stadium, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 30At Curtis HS, 6:30 p.m.Saturday, May 2At North Olympic, 11 a.m.Thursday, May 7 Hosts Bellevue, Mount Si Stadium, 5:30 p.m.Saturday, May 9 Hosts Big Cat, Mount Si Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
GIRLS LACROSSE
Courtesy Photo
Mount Si High School’s girls’ lacrosse team.
Guyer repeats win of San Jose State gymnast honors
For the third time in four weeks, San Jose State women’s gymnast Cami Guyer, a 2011 graduate of Mount Si High School, has been named the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Women’s Gymnast of the Week.
She earned the honor for her performance on March 8.
Guyer won the all-around with a career-best 39.350 in her final home meet against Sacramento State, Seattle Pacific and Utah State. Her all-around score is the seventh-high-est in school history, and the highest all-around score in the federation in almost a year.
Guyer won the vault with a career-best 9.900, and is one of four gym-
nasts to record a 9.900 on the vault in school history.
She is tied for fifth all-time on the federation vault list and tied for the best federation vault score this year.
Guyer added a 9.825 on beam to tie for second, 9.800 on bars to tied for fourth and a 9.825 on floor.
Guyer helped San José State to a season-high 195.675 team score, the seventh-highest team score in school histo-ry, just .3 off the school record.
She led the vault team to a season-best 49.075, the second-highest vault score in school history and the fourth-best in federation history.
Guyer was also part of the beam team that scored a season-best 49.075, tying for the second-highest in school history and tops in 2015.
Courtesy Photo
San Jose state gymnast and Mount Si graduate Cami Guyer, competing for San Jose State.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM10 • March 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
worked with my mom, was right there to comfort me and brought me to the office and to my mom. I knew that one day I was going to be there for someone like she was for me.
What did winning the award mean to you?This award was very humbling. I feel very honored and blessed to have received it. Every day I go to work to do the job that I love, which at times can be chal-lenging and pulls me in many different directions. It is heartwarming to see how much my students, staff and parents notice and appreciate all that I do.
What do you learn from the kids? Sometimes I learn more than I need to know or should know from their innocent minds, but their jokes, fun facts and stories everyday put a smile on my face.
What’s most rewarding at work? Receiving handmade cards and books from my stu-dents, thanking me for the various things I may have done for them over the years, the friendly hello and smiles they share with me every day, and of course being honored with this amazing award.
What’s the community-building aspect of the award for you?This award brings awareness to the impact and influ-ences we have on our youth. I am only one part of the big picture. This award builds community within our schools as it unites parents, staff and children. This incredible award was not only for me, it was an honor for the entire North Bend Elementary family, too.
Renee Gray
Middle School Educator of the Year Renee Gray, lan-guage arts teacher at Chief Kanim Middle School, has worked for the Snoqualmie Valley School District for six years, subbing for a year at Twin Falls before mov-ing to her current post. She came to the Valley from Alaska, where she grew up, and now lives in North Bend, with her husband and their two sons. They enjoy “basically anything that has to do with the outdoors,” she said.
What made you want to be a teacher? I worked as a classroom assistant my senior year. Watching that classroom teacher impact those stu-dents’ lives, made me quickly realize the power of a teacher. I have grown to love language arts because it is a subject that encourages students to think outside the box; there isn’t a right answer all the time. I love when the light bulb goes off because they took a risk.
What did the award mean to you?Educator of the Year means so much to me because it means my efforts to impact students have been successful. I come to work each day because I want to positively influence all of my students. Winning this award reinforces the importance of that belief.
What do you want your students to take away from your class? What do you learn from them?I hope that my students learn they are important, that no matter where they came from, their academic level, or their confidence level, they are here for a purpose; to understand the importance of taking risks and critically listening and understanding each other;
to understand the value of hard work; to respect each other’s viewpoints; and to develop a love of reading and writing that spans all areas of learning.
What’s most rewarding as a teacher? I get to be a positive role model for students who are at an extremely pivotal point of their life.
What’s the community-building aspect of the award for you?It shows the level to which my efforts extend into the community. It is not just students I impact, but parents and other members of the community. I hope I can change a student’s confidence and self-esteem which will affect their choices later in life.
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EDUCATORS FROM 2
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Renee Gray, center, Middle School Educator of the Year, with Chief Kanim Middle School Assistant Principal Beth Castle, and Principal Kirk Dunckel.
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 11
“These buildings are tes-taments to the value a com-munity places on the educa-tion of its youth.”
Design work is also begin-ning on the high school. Since the project is expected to be done in phases, the district plans to relocate the freshmen students, now in their own building, back
into the main high school building.
When the freshman return to the main campus, the district will restore the freshman campus building to use as a middle school, bringing the district to three middle schools again.
Work on the sixth ele-mentary school is sched-uled to start in the next few weeks. The building is expected to open in time for the 2016-17 school year.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1257855 Steven VanEss, (1926 Rd 17-5 NW, Ephrata, WA 98823) is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Storm- water NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Vaness Farm Pad is located at King County Parcel No. 062607-9007, along W Snoqualmie River Rd NE, northwest of the city of Duvall, in unincorporated King County. This project involves 1.35 acres of soil disturbance for farm pad construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the pasture and ground adja- cent to the farm pad construction site at the Vaness property. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology re- garding this application, or inter- ested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a mea- surable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest accord- ing to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173- 201A-320. Comments can be submitted to:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program, Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 4, 2015 and March 18, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE # 1257871Jason Roetcisoender, (19605 W Snoqualmie River Rd NE) is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Storm- water NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.
The proposed project, Roetci- soender Farm Pad is located at King County Parcel No. 062607-9010, 19605 W Snoqual- mie River Rd NE, northwest of the city of Duvall, in unincorpo- rated King County. This project involves 1.2 acres of soil disturbance for farm pad construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the pasture and ground adja- cent to the farm pad construction site at the Roetcisoender proper- ty. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology re- garding this application, or inter- ested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews pub- lic comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measur- able change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest accord- ing to Tier II antidegradation re- quirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program, Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 4, 2015 and March 18, 2015.
PUBLC NOTICE #1271560 Snoqualmie Valley School District, 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, is seek- ing coverage under the Washing- ton State Department of Ecology’s Construction Storm- water NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Elementary School #6, is located at the inter- section of SE Swenson Drive and Snoqualmie Parkway in Snoqual- mie, in King County. This pro- ject involves 13.3 acres of soil
disturbance for school construc- tion activities. Stormwater will be discharged to an established regional stormwater facility discharging to D-Creek within Snoqualmie Ridge II. Any per- sons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this applica- tion, may notify Ecology in writ- ing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication for this notice. Ecology review public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water qual- ity, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.Comments can be submitted to:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program, Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 11, 2015 and March 18, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1271661 Bid for Phase 1 Site Develop- ment for the later Construction of the New Snoqualmie Valley Elementary School #6Bids Due: 3:00 P.M., April 1, 2015 Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 in King County will receive sealed bids for a Phase 1 Site Development Con- tractor for the later construction of Snoqualmie Valley Elemen- tary School #6. Beginning March 9, 2015 Bidders may review the Bid Doc- ument on line, or purchase sets or partial sets from the repro- graphics vendor directly, ARC Document Solutions (www.e- arc.com/wa/tacoma) Bid Security must accompany each bid, shall be in the form of a bid bond, cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the Base Bid and made payable to Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410. A pre-bid conference will be held at the future construction site at 10:00 A.M., on March 19, 2015 located at 34412 SE Swen- son Avenue S.E., Snoqualmie, WA. 98065 (King County.) School District may reject the Bid of any Bidder that fails to attend substantially all of the pre-bid conference; questions will be answered at the site. Ac- cess to site at all other times must be coordinated through District Facilities Department at (425) 831-8005. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 11, 2015 and March 18, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE #1273575CITY OF CARNATION
Subject: Notice of Application for File # LP15-0001 This Notice of Application for the above file was submitted to the City of Carnation by Brook Tree Estates, LLC and represents an application for a Preliminary Long Plat to subdivide the prop- erty located at 33131 NE 45th Street, Carnation, Washington, Assessor’s PIN 152507-9054. The application is to subdivide the existing parcels into 20 lots for construction of 20 single- family detached residences. The subject property is zoned R4. Other project permits will in- clude but may not be limited to final plat approval and building permits. The application for Preliminary Long Plat was filed on March 4, 2015. A Determination of Com- pleteness was issued on March 9, 2015 after initial review of the application documents occurred.
An additional public comment period will occur following SEPA determination. As part of the review process for this proposal, the following approvals and/or permits will be required:
1) SEPA Threshold Determi- nation (City of Carnation)2) Drainage (City of Carnation)3) Clear and Grade (City of Carnation)4) Right-of-Way (City of Carnation)5) Public Utility Extension (City of Carnation)6) Final Plat (City of Carnation)7) Building Permits (City of Carnation)
As of today’s date these are the only known required approvals/ permits. Others may be required after project review and analysis are completed. The Preliminary Long Plat permit is a Type IV Project Permit Type under section 15.09.050 of the Carna- tion Municipal Code (CMC) and requires this notice of applica- tion, a review period of fourteen days from date of publication, and notice of decision. An open record public hearing shall be held before the Hearing Examin- er. The Hearing Examiner shall be the decision-maker. A petition for reconsideration may be filed by any party of record within ten calendar days of the Hearing Ex- aminer’s written decision in ac- cordance with CMC 15.10.100. This application will be reviewed for compliance and consistency with the City of Carnation Municipal Code (CMC), the City of Carnation Design and Construction Stan- dards, and the City of Carnation
Comprehensive Plan. The applicant is proposing to subdivide the subject property into 20 lots for future construc- tion of 20 single family detached residences. A Mitigated Deter- mination of Non-Significance (MDNS) is expected to be issued with consideration of proposed mitigation measures and incorpo- ration of Best Management Practices for construction. Any person has the right to comment on the application, to receive notice of and participate in any hearings, to request a copy of the decision once made, and, subject to applicable standing requirements, to appeal the deci- sion in addition to any reconsid- eration option provided under the CMC. This notice is issued as of March 9, 2015 with publication on March 18, 2015, and the com- ment period is fourteen calendar days from that date, ending on April 1, 2015. All comments must be submitted to Carnation City Hall, 4621 Tolt Avenue, PO Box 1238, Carnation, WA 98014 no later than 4:30 p.m., April 1, 2015, and identified by File # of the subject application. This application and all relevant documents are available for in- spection at Carnation City Hall, Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Copies of file docu- ments are available upon request at 15 cents per page. Questions or inquiries about this application and/or the review process or oth- er procedures should be directed to City Planner Linda Scott at 425-333-4192 or linda@carna- tionwa.gov. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on March 18, 2015.
Park possessionCity considers early ownership of Hansen Park
By ALLYCE ANDREWStaff Reporter
With the Jeanne Hanson Park’s year-late, April 1 completion deadline approaching, the Snoqualmie City Council discussed taking early ownership of the park on Monday, March 9.
“The calls that we get are phenomenal,” Public Works director Dan Marcinko said about community com-plaints at the city council meeting. “It’s been a huge, huge burden – and the parks staff especially is just dying to open that park up to the public.”
The city cannot accept the park until it’s 100 percent completed under the current developer’s contract, but as the days transition from dreary to sunny, the city’s itching to let the public in.
To do this, this city would have to amend the contract and accept a bill of sale and a performance bond from the developer, which would give the city complete owner-ship of the park while developers tie up loose ends and complete the park work.
Nancy Davidson, operations manager of the Public Works Department, said there are still “moving parts” to handing over the keys, but assured the council that there was not much work remaining.
City Administrator Bob Larson warned the council not to get ahead of themselves.
“The city administration would recommend we should do everything we can to get even parts of that park open,” Larson began at the meeting. “But, with the caveat that we have to make sure that we’re protecting ourselves. We don’t want to take on liability.”
Construction on the 16-acre Jeanne Hanson Park began in August, 2013, and the opening ceremony was in September, 2014. The park was immediately closed again, for construction work to continue, which left resi-dents scratching their heads.
“The public areas are all pretty much up to speed,” Davidson stated over the phone on Friday, March 13. She said all that’s left to do, besides some basic landscaping, is clean a few neighboring ponds, complete drawings of park construction (sewer, water layout, etc.), install wetland plants around the storm-water pond and install a brass plate with park information.
“We have a lot of people interested in using the park for what it’s intended… the work (the developer) has to do is not on the park surface itself.”
The council will consider the issue further and is expected to decide on the park at its next meeting, set for Monday, March 23.
In other business:An interlocal agreement among Snoqualmie, North
Bend, Issaquah and Sammamish was approved to apply for a $15,000 grant from Washington’s Office of Public Defense was approved. The grant would fund a public defense consultant to monitor public defense contracts.
The council authorized a request from the Snoqualmie Police Department to request quotes from contractors for lead cleaning in their gun range.
SCHOOL FROM 1
Allyce Andrew/Staff Photo
Assistant Superintendent Ryan Stokes discusses the initial designs for the district’s sixth elementary school onMonday.
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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.soundclassifieds.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 13
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4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 3’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl window with screen, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.
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4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 9’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’ x 4’ and (4) 3’ x 2’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 10’ x 4’ Portico, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 12”x 12” gable vents, 3/12 roof pitch.
12’ x 9’ metal framed split sliding door with cross hatching and cam-latch closers, 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset (not shown), 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.
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4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 10’ x 12’ and (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents (not shown).
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4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 8’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents (not shown).
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Buildings Built: 19,683Square Feet: 20,978,993As of 2/14/2015
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14 • March 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.soundclassifieds.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM
STAFF WRITERSeattle Weekly is seeking a Sta� Writer to join its editorial team and help chronicle the fastest growing city in the U.S.
The Sta� Writer will be responsible for contributing high-quality news and feature stories with a focus on in-depth reporting and narrative storytelling. The right candidate will be somebody who feels more at home in the � eld rather than in front of a screen. In other words, if you think stringing tweets together can pass as a story, or prefer to conduct interviews over e-mail, this is not the job for you.
This Sta� Writer will be someone adept at, and perhaps addicted to, covering local politics and social-justice issues, but who can also sni� out the odd story about emergent trends in the tech sector or the city’s sports culture. She or he will come to every editorial sta� meeting with two or three new ideas for stories, and will walk away frustrated if the editor only bites on one.
Seattle Weekly is committed to delivering exceptional content to our readers each week, which means that the right candidate will know how to properly nurture a story, working closely with an editor on multiple rewrites to produce a piece that readers will enjoy, respect, and share, even if they disagree with it. He or she will be patient enough to let a story develop, but will also be capable of executing an unreasonably quick turnaround, and will be impeccable in observing deadlines. And the Sta� Writer will excel at crafting long-form features, though he or she will also be able to deliver impactful, thoroughly reported accounts in just 800 words.
Since Seattle is an unusually competitive market, the Sta� Writer will need to possess an ability to uncover stories that readers won’t � nd anywhere else. Second only to that is an insatiable desire to � nd a new angle on a well-trod story, revealing something new about a subject that other reporters might think is over and done with. She or he must be able to talk to people who don’t want to tell their story, or who maybe think they don’t have a story to tell. The right candidate will be smart enough to � nd the right sources and brave enough to ask the next, tougher question.
The Sta� Writer will also be a delight to work with—serious about the task at hand, but able to contribute to a convivial o� ce environment and to participate in group projects with consideration, honesty, and enthusiasm.
And, most important, the Sta� Writer must possess the ability to surprise her or his editor. If you are used to setting the bar high and then clearing it with ease, this could very well be the job for you.
To apply, please send a cover letter, resume, and your � ve favorite stories to: [email protected]. Please note: ATTN: SWSEA in the subject line.
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
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:
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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• Jeff 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 - Marysville - Renton - Bremerton
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10. off your first pre- s c r i p t i o n a n d f r e e shipping.
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Ge t a pa in - re l i ev ing brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406
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Miscellaneous
Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.
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
Miscellaneous
Protec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)
Wanted/Trade
$Wanted$ Comic Books Pre-1975: Original art & m o v i e m e m o r a b i l i a , sports, non-sports cards, ESPECIALLY 1960 ’s Collector/Investor, pay- ing cash! Ca l l WILL: 8 0 0 - 2 4 2 - 6 1 3 0 b u y - i ng@ge tcash fo r com- ics.com
pets/animals
Dogs
$500 AKC English Mas- tiff/ Great Pyrenees pup- pies. Perfect for families, security and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beaut i fu l Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings. Pick you puppy, before their gone, call Francis now 360-535-9404 King- ston, WA. 9 AUSTRALIAN Shep- herd Pups. Pure Bred. Parents very docile and friendly! Mom on site. 6 males and 3 females. Tails & dew claws done. Shots & worming will be. Taking deposits now, will make good family pets! $ 4 2 5 fo r Tr i - C o l o r s ; $500 for Blue Merles. Call: 360-631-6089 for more info.
Dogs
AKC English Lab Pups $550, $650 & $700. Chocolate & Black Lab with blocky heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well so- cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. 425-422- 2428. A few rare mis- marked Labradors
AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Black, black / tan, and Panda colors. $750 + tax . Pa ren ts OFA’d. Shots, wormed, ve t checked . Yak ima 509-965-1537.www.bahrsshepherds.com
AKC GERMAN S H E P H E R D p u p s . Ready to Go. We have p u r e E a s t G e r m a n , working lines. 1 solid black male $2,000 & several solid black Fe- males. $1,700/$2,000. H o m e c o m p a n i o n , Search and Rescue, Spor t & family protec- tion, Service/The rapy dogs. We match your puppy to you r spec i f i c needs. 253-843-1123 or SchraderhausK9.com
AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 1 Black/Sil- ver Phantom Female, 2 Brown/White Parti
Males, 1 Brown Male, 1 Tiny Toy Silver/
White Parti Male. Full of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of
love. 360-249-3612
Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527
Dogs
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $425. 3 beau- tiful 6 week old females. B lack & Tan . Happy, heal thy, ready to go. First shots, dewormed. 360-496-1390 or 360- 496-1394. Randle, WA.
garage sales - WA
Bazaars/Craft Fairs
POLISH SPRINGBAZAARMarch 28th
Noon to 6pm1714 18th Ave. SeattleDelicious Polish Food, Polish Imports, Arts & Craft. FREE PARKING
The Polish Choir Vivat Muscia
will sing @ 2:30pm 206-322-3020
www.polishhome.org
wheelsAutomobiles
Others
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
Pickup TrucksDodge
TRACTOR WANTED ie Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsu- bishi. Older Japanese Diesel tractor 4WD with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304- 1199.
Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527
www.SoundClassifieds.com
Sport Utility VehiclesLincoln
2008 Lincoln Navigator, 4 wheel drive. Black, ful- ly loaded, pure luxury. Only 75K miles. 5.4 liter V-8 engine. Perfect con- di t ion. $22,000. Cal l (253)351-6459
Vans & Mini VansFord
2004 FORD FREESTAR VAN $2,700 obo. White, automatic. 83,409 miles. Dr ives great, but I no longer drive. Issaquah. Cal l 630-440-1313 or 425-443-3878.
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
Cash JUNK CARS &
TRUCKS
Free Pick up
253-335-3932
Motorhomes
A L L T H E B E L L S & WHISTLES; 41.5’ 2005 Mandalay Motorcoach! 4 opposing slide-outs, side aisle, self-contained bath Features White Leather Upho ls te r y, Pe rgo & Carpet f loors, Cor ian Counters, Cherrywood Cabinetry, & king sized bed. Very comfor table and roomy. Driving this Coach i s a DREAM; Freightliner Chassis, Ca- terpiller C7 Engine, Alli- son 6 speed transmis- sion. $74,500. Federal Way. Call Joe 253-737- 8440jigcharlie @mail.com
Vehicles Wanted
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • March 18, 2015 • 15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
GEEKS WHO DRINK: Sno-qualmie Brewery and Taproom hosts trivia night, 7 p.m.
INDOOR PLAYGROUND: Sno-Valley Indoor Playground is 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Higher Learning Martial Arts, 301 West North Bend Way, North Bend.
TAX HELP: Stop by the North Bend Library, 115 E 4th Street, North Bend, 10 a.m. for free tax prepara-
tion assistance. No age or income limits. No ap-pointment necessary.
SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library, for newborns to age 3. Pre-school Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.
CARNATION TALES: Carna-tion Library hosts Toddler Story Time at 10:30 a.m., for ages 1 to 3, and Infant Story Time, 11:30 a.m., for newborns to 12 months.
ANIME AND MANGA CLUB: Kids age 11 and older can watch anime movies and
practice anime drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All skill levels.
FRIENDS: Friends of the Fall City Library meet, 4 p.m. at the Fall City Library, 33415 S.E. 42nd Place.
BOOK CLUB: Pizza and Pages Book Club meets at 4 p.m. at the Duvall Library, for middle school students.
STUDY ZONE: Drop in at 3 to 5 p.m. at North Bend Library or 5 to 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library for homework help from trained volunteer tutors.
WATERSHED FORUM: Sno-qualmie Watershed Forum meets, 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Tribe administration building, 9571 Ethan Wade Way S.E., Snoqualmie.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
NORTH BEND TALES: North Bend Library hosts Tod-dler Story Time, 10 a.m., for ages 2 to 3 with adult. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.
MOVIE DAY: Fall City Library hosts a movie afternoon, 3:30 to 5 p.m.
WORKSHOP: King Conserva-tion District Land and Wa-ter Stewardship Workshop for horse and small-farm owners, 6:30 p.m., Preston Community Center.
CHESS: Chess club meets, 7 p.m., North Bend Library.
PAJAMA STORY TIME: Sno-qualmie Library hosts
family story time, 7 p.m. E-READERS: Drop in at the
Fall City Library, 6 to 8 p.m., for help using KCLS eBooks on your e-reader.
WRITERS: Duvall Writing Group meets at 7 p.m. at the Duvall Library.
STUDY ZONE: Teens in grades K-12 can drop in, 3 p.m. at the Fall City Library for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.
SUPPORT GROUP: Stroke survivors and families are invited to a stroke sup-port group, 3:15 p.m. p.m. at the Snoqualmie Hospi-tal Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
CONTRA DANCE: Sallal Grange hosts a contra dance, 7 p.m. Caller is Michael Karcher; band is Luddite Ramblers.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
BOOK CLUB: Aging Well Learning Community discusses “The Longev-ity Project” 10:15 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library.
SUPPORT GROUP: Student suicide prevention sup-port group, 2:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Valley YMCA.
ARTIST GUILD: The Mount Si Artist Guild meets, 10:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Ameri-can Legion Hall Post #79 in Snoqualmie. General meeting is 10:30 a.m.
WRITERS GROUP: SnoVal-ley Writers Work Group meets at 10:30 a.m. at
North Bend Library. Contact [email protected] for assignment prior to class. Adults only.
ANIMANIA: The Duvall and Carnation Teen Anime & Manga Club meets at 1 p.m. at the Duvall Library.
E-READERS: Drop in at the Snoqualmie Library, 2 to 4 p.m., for help using KCLS eBooks.
LIVE SHOW: Strong Sun Moon plays, 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Brewery.
BE THE CHANGE: Snoqualmie Valley Community Net-work’s youth summit is 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Mount Si High School Freshman Campus.
MONDAY, MARCH 23
MERRY MONDAY: Young Tod-dler Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library. Enjoy bouncy rhymes, songs, stories and lots of movement with your little one.
COUNCIL: Snoqualmie City Council meets, 7 p.m., Snoqualmie City Hall.
STUDY ZONE: Drop in at 3 p.m. at North Bend Library or 5 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library for homework help from trained volunteer tutors.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
GAME ON: Teens can play video games, board games and chess, 3 p.m. at Fall City Library.
STUDY ZONE: Students in grades K-12 can drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors, 3:30 p.m. at Carna-tion Library.
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-9 pm
“Little Town Blues”Special Fundraiser with
Mount Si Jazz Band
Tuesday, March 31stBoxleys 7-9 pm
Tickets available at MtSiBands.org100% of all ticket sales help the band get to NYC!
$45$$$$$4545454545454545454545
SPRING CLEANING $ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $45
4545
4545
4545
4545
45 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 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
It is our goal to implement the higheststandard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s � rst visit to the dental
of� ce, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient
we’ve been seeing for decades.
WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU
We believe every child should be treated theway we would like our own children to be treated.
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar
PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM page 5
WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM 16 • March 18, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
A legendary act in rock ‘n’ roll and dance, Chubby Checker revolutionized the music industry with his classic hit, “The Twist.” With a career spanning over fifty years, Chubby never stopped twisting. In fact, his 2008 song “Knock Down the Walls” hit #1 on the Billboard Dance chart. As one of the most iconic figures of American music, and the innovator behind more than a few dance crazes, Chubby’s raw talent and passion for music has established him as one of the greatest performers of all time.
SEATTLE’S CLOSEST CASINO | 1-90 E, EXIT 27 | SNOCASINO.COM
CHUBBY CHECKER
SUNDAY | MARCH 22 | 7PM
TASTING & FOOD AWARDS
2015
SEATTLE WEEKLY’S
TASTING &2 5
WASHINGTON
STATE BEEF COMMISSION PRESENTS
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
AT STGPRESENTS.ORG1270809
8th Annual Amateur Photo ContestENTRIES DUE MARCH 25TH!!!
Send entries to [email protected], clearly marked as contest photos. Entries should be submitted at 72 dpi and at least 14 inches wide by 11 inches tall. For questions, send an e-mail to [email protected] The top 10 photos will
be published in a multi-page photo spread April 8th and will include the names of the photographers. Limit three submissions per person.
The Valley Record reserves the right to publish any and all photos submitted for the contest without permission in current and future products. Submission of photos for the contest is a release of rights to use the photos in any and all future products of Sound Publishing, Inc.
Winners will be selected by the staff of the Valley Record on Thursday, April 2nd.
PEOPLE CATEGORY SECOND PLACE:Vanguard Arlen 27 Gadget BagCourtesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue
PEOPLE CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:Two hour ‘Hands On’ photography ‘mentoring’ Tutorial
Courtesy of Mary J. Miller Photography
SCENIC CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:
SCENIC CATEGORY SECOND PLACE:Promaster Taskmaster UT25 Multi-purpose Tripod System
Courtesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue
$10000 Gift Certi� cateWOODMAN LODGE STEAKHOUSE & SALOON
Certi� cate redeemable at Woodman Lodge Steakhouse & Saloon for full amount only. To be used for food and beverage purchases only. Dine in Only. No cash value *Gratuity not included.
ANIMAL CATEGORY FIRST PLACE:Two hour ‘Hands On’ photography ‘mentoring’ Tutorial
