Snoqualmie Valley Record, October 14, 2015

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More houses, more cars

North Bend candidates discuss city’s growing pains in candidate forum

By CAROL LADWIGEditor

Growth and its accompanying strain on traffic, city infrastructure and the existing city residents continues to be the biggest issue for candidates for North Bend City Council. The incumbent and aspiring city councilors gathered at the Oct. 7 Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce-sponsored candidate forum at the North Bend Theater, discussed the challenges of growth for several hours that evening, each emphasizing his or her own take on the issues.

Mary Miller, write-in candidate for mayor, talked about her passion for the people in the community, and her desire to represent them in city government.

Mayor Ken Hearing, running for his fourth term, talked about his leadership through the city’s long history of slow growth or none at all,

and wins the city has had in dealing with past and future growth.

Martin Volken, running for Position 7 talked about good governance, and what was needed to keep North Bend the “cool” place that had attracted him, and many others to live there, as people continue to move into the city.

Judy Bilanko, opposing Volken at Position 7, said “I love North Bend for what it is,” adding that she wanted to make sure the city maintained its charm and independence.

Brenden Elwood, running for Position 5,

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

In a nod to the evolution of social media as a news source, Steve Pennington, moderator of the Oct. 7 candi-date forum at North Bend Theater, held up his camera phone and told candidates and audience members, “Everybody wave, you’re all going on my Facebook feed.” Pennington led the candidates for North Bend City Council through a series of questions about city issues, including their use of communication tools like social media, in the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce sponsored event.

Night on a Dark Trail runs again SaturdayThe second showing of Night on a Dark Trail, cancelled last Saturday, has been resched-uled for Saturday, Oct. 17. Heavy rain forced the can-cellation of last Saturday’s show, said director Mark Hennig, but Friday’s open-ing night event brought out about 450 people. Night on a Dark Trail will run from 7 to 10 p.m. this Saturday, at the former Leisure Time Resort, 34500 S.E. 99th St., Snoqualmie. Tickets are $10 per person and parking is free. Proceeds benefit the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank. To learn more, visit http://nightonadarktrail.org.

SEE FORUM, 2

Joy rideSiblings share air time in silly,

science-y ‘Station Wagon’By CAROL LADWIG

Editor

Proudly bearing the virtual symbol of old suburbia, the Station Wagon podcast got off to a slow start with its launch earlier this year, much like a real car stuck in rush hour traffic. Lately though, it’s been gaining an audience, and, at the risk of drawing derisive snorts from both of its cre-ators, picking up speed.

“Over the last three weeks, we haven’t had any zero-listener days,” said Marc Shecter, the Snoqualmie half of the brother-sister team that created the half-hour podcasts.

His sister, Julie Kinn of Olympia, watched eagerly over his shoulder as the dashboard ticked up to show another listener found their show.

He gave a small cheer, then asked if that was dorky. She answered him.

“It’s dorky when you do it,” she said. “It’s very sophisticated when I do it.”

They let it go, because both are in a mood to celebrate. They just released the latest episode of the Station Wagon.

“It’s the best day,” said Kinn. For both of the siblings, any day

spent on The Station Wagon is a good


Julie Kinn of Olympia and Marc Schecter of Snoqualmie clown around with their hankies, part of giving up paper for their current episode of “The Station Wagon” podcast.

SEE SHOW, 9

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emphasized slowing the pace of growth, to ensure that all of the city’s residents had a voice in planning for growth “if that’s where we need to go.”

David Cook, who currently holds Position 5, focused his talk on what the city is doing to address those problems now, and the complexity of the issues facing the city council. He also praised the current city council for its democratic and collaborative processes.

Trevor Kostanich, running for Position 3 against the absent Councilman Dee Williamson, put forth ideas on limiting the city’s required growth to areas that are already being developed, to improve the trail connectivity in the city and to “front-load” funding for infrastructure expan-sion to support that development. He also echoed state-ments made by Miller and Bilanko about being eager to learn more about how the city funtions.

Jonathan Rosen, incumbent councilman at Position 1 is unopposed and did not answer questions during the forum. In his opening and closing statements, though, he noted the city’s many accomplishments, including the acquisition of water rights that ended a 10-year building moratorium, a new cottage housing development and the transition made last year to a police contract with Snoqualmie.

Moderator Steve Pennington directed questions at the candidates, and attempted, with little success, to limit them to the one- or two-minute answer times allotted to each. Following several rounds of one-minute questions, he told the candidates that they would each have two minutes for the next questions, “although you’ve all done a good job of two-minute answers already!”

Many of the candidates agreed in their answers. A question on their support for a hypothetical expansion

of the city’s Urban Growth Area for potential future annexa-tions was resoundingly rejected by all but one person at the table. Development could be kept within the city’s current limits, they said, expansion isn’t needed, but downtown revitalization is.

Only Hearing differed. “What if it was good for the city?” he asked, then described a potential scenario in which the city could “trade” for open space in one area by allowing development in another. He added, though, that the city would have to purchase any property it acquired as open space.

A question on transportation improvements produced similar consensus. Most candidates agreed that the city needed to pursue funding sources, such as traffic impact fees and grants to build the traffic infrastructure needed to support the new residents and their cars.

Hearing expounded on the difficulties of spending money in advance of growth, noting that any projects done before development starts are removed from the city’s six-year traffic improvement plan, which is used to calculate the traffic impact fee; if a project is done, it’s taken off the list, leaving the city’s existing tax payers to fund it.

Volken also expanded on this question, which he felt was at the heart of residents’ perceived frustration with growth. “There’s not that many people,” he said. “It’s the cars.” While the city does need to pursue outside funding for traffic improvements, he said, “I would also love for people to leave their cars at home.”

Other questions included:How to reach out to the public and assess community

support – Most agreed that it took a multi-faceted approach that included social media and news outlets. Miller, Elwood and Cook expressed a preference for personal contact with members of the public, as well;

Affordable housing – Most candidates agreed the demand was greater than the supply, and that it was a complex issue, tied closely with density. Bilanko noted that the city is anticipating more than 100 units of housing, in apartments and cottage homes, that will help to address the shortcoming, although Cook pointed out that at a recent affordable housing forum held in North Bend, real estate agents projected a need for more than 5,000 units of afford-able housing in the Valley.

Water and sewer needs – Again, most candidates agreed that the city’s future water needs were fairly well-resolved

and that something needed to be done about the city’s aging wastewater treatment plant. Several also brought up the need to move the remaining neighborhoods within the city that are on septic systems onto the sewer system;

A bond, to increase taxes, for downtown revitalization – Support was broad, but for different reasons and under different conditions. Miller and Volken commented on the real need for improvements downtown to support existing businesses. Volken, a downtown business owner, said he’s had run-down buildings around his North Bend Way busi-ness for decades, and “I don’t think that’s a way to govern… I would support a bond to acquire and tear down (such) properties. I think we can do better than that.”

Hearing, Bilanko, Cook and Kostanich expressed support for a bond to build up downtown, not just to remove blight. Projects they supported included the planned downtown plaza and a new city hall.

“I’m in favor of the right bond, for the right project,” Cook said, adding that he hoped, “when the council chang-es in 2016, that conversation will start.”

Elwood liked the idea of taking the bond to the voters for approval, but, like Bilanko, doubted that it would pass in the current voting environment.

Several candidates also commented on the moral dilemma in condemning private property for downtown improvements.

Ballots are scheduled to be mailed this week for the Nov. 3 general election. All ballots must be marked and returned by midnight on Nov. 3 to be counted. For more information on the general election, visit www.kingcounty.gov/elections.

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts another candidate forum, featuring candidates for Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Commission and Si View Parks District, Friday, Oct. 18, at its monthly members luncheon. Register to attend at www.snovalley.org.

FORUM FROM 1


Martin Volken, right, with Mayor Ken Hearing in the back-ground, talks about how to improve North Bend’s traffic prob-lems in the Oct. 7 city council candidate forum at the North Bend Theater. Volken is running for Position 7 on the city council. His opponent is Judy Bilanko.

Assessor to speak on senior tax exemptions WednesdayThe King County Assessor will speak at the Mount Si Senior Center on Oct. 14, giving a presentation on new legislation that will increase the senior property exemption income threshold from $35,000 to $40,000 in 2016.The presentation, which starts at noon, will include a question-and-answer session to address concerns of property taxes, prop-erty tax increases along with rising valuations, appealing the value of property, and exemptions available for seniors, veterans, and disabled property owners.For more information contact the Assessor’s Office at (206) 296-3920 or go to www.kingcounty.gov/assessor.

http://www.kingcounty.gov/elections

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The Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter for the homeless is now hiring staff, training volunteers and finalizing potential locations for the temporary shelter.

“Our goal is always to open by mid-November,” said Jennifer Kirk, director of the shelter, who is in con-tact with four potential host sites for the overnight shel-ter for the homeless.

Now in its fourth year of operation, the Sno-Valley Winter Shelter provides a safe, dry, drug-free place for homeless community mem-bers to sleep during the winter months.

The shelter is overseen by the Bellevue-based

Congregations for the Homeless.

Various churches have hosted the overnight-only shelter, primarily in North Bend. As of this past win-ter, the shelter has also been located in Snoqualmie.

“We have built a really great relationship with the city of Snoqualmie,” said Kirk. “They really saw the good we did last season.”

In the 2014-15 season, the shelter reported provid-ing overnight services to 94 people total, including 13 women and 4 children. Shelter attendance aver-aged about 15 people each night that it was open, men, women and children. About 55 percent of the guests were from North Bend, 25 percent from Snoqualmie

and 8 percent were from Fall City.

Among the people served, Kirk said, were second and third generations of a family.

“We have a lot of long-term homeless out here,” she added.

The presence of the shel-ter could become more important, following a U.S. Department of Justice rul-ing that the city of Boise violated the Bill of Rights in prosecuting people for sleeping in public, although adequate facilities are not available.

Snoqualmie has no law on the books regarding camping in public places;, but North Bend has had one since early 2013.

Kirk hopes the ruling will result in North Bend repealing its law, but that is unlikely, according to city officials.

North Bend City Administrator Londi Lindell did not expect the city to repeal the law, an action that would require public hearings, plus large amounts of documentation and a lot of staff time.

“We are actually not using

that as an enforcement tool,” Lindell said.

Instead, the city has directed its police staff, the Snoqualmie Police Department, to provide assistance to the local home-less community members, as opposed to the non-local “criminal transient” popula-tion, through transportation and putting them in touch with service providers.

“We want to help the homeless,” Lindell said.

Regardless of where the Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter is located, members of the public will be noti-fied through various means. North Bend requires a per-mit and public meetings to notify properties near the shelter site. Snoqualmie requires a permit, as well as a series of public hearings with the Hearing Examiner,.

For updates and informa-tion, visit http://www.valley-renewalcenter.com.

Volunteer training ses-sions are offered at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at Snoqualmie Library, and 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 at North Bend Library.

Winter homeless shelter targets mid-November opening; no change expected in city camping law

Historical Society presents train disaster programA presentation on the the 1910 Wellington train disaster, the worst train disaster in Washington state history, and other regional train wrecks will be given at the Fall City Historical Society’s annual community meeting, 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 18 at the Fall City Masonic Hall. Railroad historian Allen Miler is the featured speaker. The histori-cal society is putting on the event with support from King County Heritage 4Culture.For more information, visit www.fallcityhistorical.org.

Courtesy Photo

A historical photo of the 1910 Wellington train wreck shows a man standing atop the wreckage.

Great ShakeOut is Oct. 15 For the fourth year in a row, Washington state is participating in the Great Washington ShakeOut “drop, cover and hold” earthquake drill on Oct. 15 at 10:15 a.m. The drill emphasizes the need for people, organizations, schools, com-munities and businesses to practice what to do to be safe and to be ready before an earthquake strikes. In addition, coastal communities will test their tsunami alert sirens, using the real sound of the siren, not the chimes that typically play during the monthly tests.Last year, more than 1 million Washingtonians participated in the Great Washington ShakeOut. As of Sept. 15, more than 652,000 people have registered for the big drill. People and organizations can sign up to par-ticipate at www.shakeout.org/washington.The important part is to practice earthquake safety. For more informa-tion on preparedness, visit http://mil.wa.gov/preparedness.


Thursday, Oct. 4, 1990• In order to help develop additional leads in an ongo-ing investigation, the city of SNoqualmie is offering a $1,000 cash reward for information leading to the conviction of the person(s) involved in acts of malicious mischief, threats and extor-tion directed against mem-bers of city government. The incidents, revolving around the city’s consid-eration of the Snoqualmie Ridge annexation started in November 1989. There were threatening notes and acts of vandalism performed at the residence of a city coun-cil member. Since that time, numerous letters threaten-ing the lives of council and staff members and their families have been received.• Enter Act Theatre’s produc-tion of “Dracula” opened last Thursday night to a suspense-filled audience. The mood of the play is set immediately as one enters the foyer, a macabre delight! And Marie Ruzicka, the show’s director, has skillfully guided her cast and crew to produce a polished and eerie production. “Dracula” is complete with special effects and spectacular set, light and sound designs.

Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965• The Fall City Study Club which has for 21 years spon-sored the Fall City branch of the King County Library, has decided the time is ripe to build a new library. The library committee says the building fund has reached $2,000, permission has been given for a permanent site on the school campus, an architect has drawn the plans for the new building, and fed-eral matching funds can be expected on a 45-55 ratio.

• Peter Rothschild, student at Tolt High School, has received a Letter of Commendation for his high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test last spring. He is among 28,000 students across the nation recognized for scoring in the top 2 percent of students who will complete high school in 1966.

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This week in Snoqualmie Valley

history

PASTOUT of the

King County’s Prop. 1 supports young children programming

now to improve children’s lives in the future, reduce

community’s criminal and social costs

There is only one initiative on this years’ ballot that is bringing together people

from across the political spectrum and that’s King County Proposition 1, known as Best Starts for Kids. Investing in kids and investing in our community’s future is not an ideo-logical issue — it is just the smart thing to do.

Right now, King County is spending an exorbitant amount of its General Fund budget on the criminal jus-tice system — jails, police, and courts. This system, while neces-sary, is very expensive and growing at an unsus-tainable pace. For most small cities, the majority of the municipal budget is committed to public safety in the form of high quality law enforce-ment, fire protection and emergency medical responses.

It’s time we work together as a community to make a difference in the lives of our children and youth so they never enter the criminal justice

system. Best Starts for Kids will put resources into programs proven to prevent or mitigate problems that result in negative and costly out-comes and instead put kids on a positive life path.

Investing early provides the great-est opportunity to help children and youth reach their full potential. And in doing so, we will have the best chance to prevent child abuse, men-tal illness, substance abuse, domestic violence, homelessness and incar-ceration that not only tear at the fabric of society but require millions of dollars to address.

One example of an early invest-ment that pays big dividends is the Nurse-Family Partnership. This vol-untary home visiting program con-nects first-time, low income preg-nant women with specially trained public health nurses who provide education, counseling and coaching during pregnancy until the child’s second birthday.

The nurses help young mothers learn about the early physical and emotional development of their chil-dren. They also provide them with tools to manage stress and anxiety, resources for ensuring the children’s safety and techniques to appropri-ately guide toddlers away from unac-ceptable behavior.

Multiple long-term studies of the Nurse-Family Partnership have shown that this program can cut child abuse and neglect in half and significantly reduce the likelihood that the mothers and children will commit crimes later in life.

For only a dollar a week, the aver-age residential property owner in King County will be investing in prevention programs that provide

a significant return to taxpayers in lower criminal justice and social welfare costs.

The Washington State Institute for Public Policy has calculated the net benefit from the Nurse-Family Partnership to be approximately $19,000 per family.

While half of the Best Starts for Kids funds will go to programs tar-geting children to age 5, another 35 percent will be directed toward strategies focused on children and youth during their school age years. These efforts will include screening and early intervention to prevent or address mental health problems, teen depression, substance use and other issues that can lead to crimi-nal activity and violent behavior. Resources will be provided to par-ents, teachers, and community lead-ers to help them recognize the signs and respond effectively.

The science and research indicate that the brain continues to develop during this time and prevention efforts addressed at key develop-mental stages or transition points in a young person’s life can help sus-tain gains made earlier in life.

The science and research is very clear. Funding dedicated to best-start-for-kids initiatives results in higher levels of high school gradu-ation and early life success. This in turn will dramatically assist in the reduction and prevention of crime and reduced population in our pris-on and jail systems.

We urge voters in Snoqualmie and throughout King County to vote “yes” on Proposition 1.

It’s an investment in safer and stronger communities now and into the future.

Invest in children, give them a best start

STEVEN D. MCCULLEY Snoqualmie Chief of Police


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Letters to the Editor

The Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, con-tent and potentially libelous material. Letters should be addressed to:

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley

RecordPO Box 300,

Snoqualmie, WA 98065 or email to

[email protected] expressed are those of the author and do not neces-sarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

Support Peterson for City Council

It is very rare that a city has a citi-zen leader that is as accomplished, experienced and trusted as Charles Peterson. Many of you know that Charles has served Snoqualmie as a past mayor, current council member and great neighbor for decades. I had the pleasure of serving eight years with Charles on the Snoqualmie City Council. When he came on board, the city was experiencing a transition from small rural town to a growing suburban city with many new residents on the Ridge. His diplomacy as a trusted leader helped bridge some of the divisions in our city and maintain the bonds of one united city.

Charles has a long history of accomplishments that spans over 40 years in Snoqualmie government. Almost every building, public works project and initiative in the city has been influenced by his good judg-ment. Moreover, Charles is a trusted steward of city finances and sound spending decisions.

Although current politics is often dominated by gridlock and acrimo-ny, Charles is a voice of reason that brings people together to get things accomplished. He is always available and approachable with questions and concerns about city issues.

I encourage you to cast your vote for experience, independence and wisdom. It is with the utmost con-fidence that I encourage you to vote for Charles Peterson for Snoqualmie City Council.

Jeff MacNichols, RedmondSnoqualmie City Council, 2004-14

Kostanich listens, understands city issues

I am supporting Trevor Kostanich in his campaign for North Bend City Council. I’ve known Trevor for a number of years and worked closely with him on the North Bend Economic Development Commission. He has taken the time to understand the complex issues that face our city and has formed reasoned opinions on how to address them. He takes into account feedback from the whole commu-nity, he is not running for council to promote his own self-interests or the interest of any other narrow group.

What I like about Trevor’s approach is that he understands the value of short-, medium- and long-term planning, he has a proactive, researched, well-thought-out way of working, he listens, he communi-cates and he gives feedback. He has the courage to take bold steps, will ask the tough questions and demand results, will not be satisfied with the status quo for another 20 years.

The city council needs some fresh approaches to the growth, traffic and other issues. Trevor can be relied on to bring that fresh approach, I encourage everyone to vote for him in the coming election.

Geoff Doy

North Bend

Elwood’s record shows his strengths

I’ve served on the Si View Metro Park District Commission with Brenden Elwood for several years. Judging by his commission work for the Park District, he’d make an excel-lent North Bend City Councilman.

I have seen him ask thorough (and sometimes challenging) ques-tions, analyze complex informa-tion, comprehend difficult policy outcomes, and make thoughtful decisions in the best interest of the district’s voters.

He inquires about why and how things occur in order to understand what can be done to improve situ-ations. His experience in market research helps him understand the importance of gathering the right information to base decisions on. And he does this all in a respectful, mature way, seeking different per-spectives and opinions.

That’s why I was shocked to hear negative and disparaging statements about him in local media. These look like personal attacks on some-one whose ideas are threatening to the direction North Bend has been heading. Brenden Elwood’s record of community service proves him to be a citizen who is willing to step up to make the city a better place.

Unfortunately, I live just outside the city limits so I can’t vote for him, but I recommend him to those who live within the city boundaries.

Linda Hamm Grez

North Bend

Peterson has the ability, knowledge Snoqualmie needs

We want to whole-hearted-ly endorse Charles Peterson for Snoqualmie City Council.

As Valley residents for 23 years, we know the hard work and dedica-tion it takes to be an effective coun-cil member. We both served on the council for North Bend.

The council needs to represent all parts of the community. Every citizen needs a voice.

Charles Peterson has the ability to represent the historic downtown community as well as the new com-munity of Snoqualmie Ridge. He perceives the needs of both areas, and works hard to find solutions to the thorny challenges of growth.

Peterson has the institutional memory critical to making the best decisions. Those who know history are not doomed to repeat it. As Snoqualmie grapples with the new-est growth challenge of the old mill area, Charles is the council mem-ber who knows from experience the process that would culminate in creating Snoqualmie Ridge.

There is no member of Council we hold in higher esteem or have greater respect for than Charles.

Please vote for him for City Council. Experience and wisdom are vital for good governance.

Elaine and Jack Webber Sequim

Former North Bend residents

City doesn’t need another Larson

The sign on a pickup truck seen around Snoqualmie asks: Do You Need Another Larson in City Hall?

Not only was it clever, it is thought provoking. Do we? I know both candidates competing for the same position on the Snoqualmie City Council. I happen to like both gentlemen and have nothing against the mayor or the job he’s doing as mayor. But do I want his brother, Joe Larson, on the council? I think not. Nor do I think the city needs another Larson representing us. Why?

It’s just not smart governance. The people’s business and the community’s best interests are not served well by nepotism. History tells us that nepotism is fraught with unavoidable problems and hidden agendas. It’s bad for busi-ness, most won’t allow it, and it’s been proven bad for governing. It doesn’t matter who it is, governing a city should not be a family affair.

We deserve and should be repre-sented by a healthy mix of our pop-ulation, representing our diverse age, interests and values. I urge you to re-elect Charles Peterson, beholden only to the community at large.

Sue Mackey

Snoqualmie

Elwood wants all citizens to have a say in city’s future

I am endorsing Brenden Elwood for North Bend City Council Position 5. Since moving to North Bend, he has been active in our community by supporting local businesses and being involved in our city government. Over the years he has shown his leadership abili-ties by serving as president on the Si View Metropolitan Park District Commission and also as a North Bend City Planning Commissioner focusing on the future growth and welfare of our city.

It is important to Brenden that all residents of North Bend have a say in their city’s future, not just a select few. Brenden has taken time to go door-to-door and talk with people to find out about their concerns, needs and wants for our city.

He is driven to keep North Bend a place for families to enjoy activities like hiking or playing in our beauti-ful parks and also ensuring that the growth of our city includes plans to keep its local businesses thriving.

He is about evaluating all sides of current issues through listening to the citizens of North Bend and help-ing come up with a plan that will work best for the community.

Brenden is not afraid to stand up for what he believes in nor point out any injustices. He brings fresh new ideas to the city government and this is why I am voting for Brenden Elwood.

Christi MorrisonNorth Bend

Cook has passion for North Bend

I have served on the North Bend City Council eight years with David Cook. I have always been apprecia-tive of his professional attitude and passion for the well-being of the citizens and the city of North Bend.

He always treats everyone with respect and dignity, and has shown an ability to listen and attempt to understand both sides of an issue. Even when we have disagreed on an issue, he has been professional and respectful.

I have never seen him deviate from these attributes. He has been honest and forthright in his views, and I have never felt that he was any-thing but wholeheartedly concerned about the welfare of this city.

David has worked hard for this city and his calm leadership has been proven by the great strides that have been made while not increasing the property tax one cent. It is easy to fall into the trap of wanting to talk about trying to accomplish great goals at the expense of the taxpayers, but David has consistently brought these pitfalls forward to protect us as citizens. I wholeheartedly support David in his bid for re-election to the city of North Bend City Council, and urge you to do so as well.

Dee WilliamsonNorth Bend

Cook deserves your vote for council

I am submitting this letter of endorsement for re-electing David Cook for North Bend City Council. I have known him for over 10 years as a neighbor in our community. It has always been evident to me that he loves the city of North Bend, and he has made personal sacrifices that demonstrate that. Sacrifice is a big part of leadership, and I am grateful for his service to our city.

Serving on the council takes time away from family, but David has selflessly done so for 12 years. Being a public servant also takes time away from running a business. This is why many business people never get engaged in government. But David is different. He served the city through the great recession and he made the investment to rejuve-nate his building on the corner of Main and North Bend Way while other buildings were in disrepair. Cook did not walk away from his financial obligations. This demon-strates his character and optimism, that no matter how difficult things are, the future is still bright and the challenges the city faces can be overcome.

North Bend is entering a new chapter and there are many chal-lenges that we face with the growth ahead. We need people of character on the North Bend City Council who are knowledgeable, connected, and disciplined. Mr. Cook is all of those things. Please join with me and give him your vote for North Bend City Council.

Tom SingletonNorth Bend

Scouts seek donations for

blessing bagsDaisy and Brownie Girl Scout Troop #44460 is assembling “blessing bags” for distribu-

tion to homeless people now through Nov. 3, and collecting

donations for the bags. Drop off contributions at

Claffey’s Painting, Si View Community Center, or Farmers

Insurance in Snoqualmie or Fall City. Items needed include hand

warmers, adhesive bandages, hand sanitizer, travel-sized toi-letries, hats, gloves, new socks,

and granola bars.


Snoqualmie Police Dept.(covering North Bend)SATURDAY, SEPT. 19

NAKED AND RECKLESS: At 7:49 a.m., police received a report of a grey Yukon bumping into things as it turned left on Southeast River Street in Snoqualmie. On Southeast River and Doone Avenue the driver crashed into a garage and got out of the vehicle, com-pletely naked. He reported-ly grabbed a piece of wood and used it to hit the back of the house. Police ap-prehended the subject for reckless driving, indecent exposure, and DUI.DISTURBANCE: At 6:11 p.m., police received a report of a confrontation on the 200 block of West North Bend Way, North Bend. The subject was did not like that he had a queen size bed instead of a king at a local motel.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22

THEFT: At 7:22 p.m., police got a call from a store em-ployee in the 600 block of South Fork Avenue, North Bend. The store had video of a shoplifter. The subject stole five pairs of shoes.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24

ASSAULT IN-PROGRESS: At 7:49 a.m., police received

a call about a two-vehicle collision on West Second Street, North Bend. The call also indicated the two driv-ers had gotten into a fight. Both drivers left the scene, but the reporting officer has the incident on camera.MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: At 9:57 p.m., police received a re-port of a motorcycle driver damaging the reporting person’s car and trying to start a fight on Stone Quarry Road, Snoqualmie.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANC-ES: At 3:07 a.m., police got a call from employees of a business on the 700 block of Southwest Mount Si Boulevard, North Bend. They were being yelled at by three drunk people, one of whom might have seen urinating outside the restaurant.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: At 1:45 a.m., a report of graffiti on a men’s restroom door on East McClellan Street, North Bend was made to police.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 29

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: At 4:44 a.m., police received a report of a vehicle parked in a driveway on the 40000 block of Southeast 137th Place, North Bend. Police found an occupant in the car. The driver said he’d parked the car because he

was tired, but agreed to move on. THEFT: At 7:58 p.m., a red Nike hoodie was reported stolen from a store on the 600 block of South Fork Av-enue S.W., North Bend One man was believed to have stolen the item, then left the scene in a silver Honda Civic with two other men inside.

FRIDAY, OCT. 2

NOISE COMPLAINT: At 10:37 p.m., police received a re-port of men yelling and swearing at each other on West Fourth Street, North Bend. Police were unable to locate them.

Fall City Fire Dept.

THURSDAY, OCT. 1

ILLEGAL BURN: At 8:01 p.m., firefighters received a report of an illegal burn on the 6500 block of Preston Fall City Road S.E. The fire was put out.

FRIDAY, OCT. 2

ASSISTANCE: At 6:27 a.m., firefighters got a call for a 68-year-old patient who need help getting into his chair.PLANE CRASH: At 6:24 p.m., Firefighters responded to the intersection of State Routes 202 and 203 to as-sist a small plane that had crashed. The pilot had bro-ken bones and was taken to the hospital.

SATURDAY, OCT. 3

CHIMNEY FIRE: At 8:35 a.m., firefighters received a re-port of a chimney fire. They determined the fire had not spread to the attic, and put out the flames.

MONDAY, OCT. 5

INFECTION: At 8:47 a.m., fire-fighters helped an 83-year-old patient get to the local hospital for treatment of an ear infection.ILLEGAL BURN: At 12:15 p.m., firefighters responded to an illegal burn on the 6500 block of Preston Fall City Road S.E. The homeowner was cited and the fire was put out.

Snoqualmie Fire Dept.

FRIDAY, OCT. 2

FIRE ALARM: At 9:30 a.m., Snoqualmie firefighters received a report of a fire alarm going off and a smell of smoke in the home. The homeowner said they turned on the furnace for the first time this year and the smoke set off the alarms. Firefighters advised the homeowner to call back if there were any problems.MEDICAL AID: EMTs respond-ed to 18 medical aid inci-dents, for a total responses to date ount of 1,033.

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Women and children in crisis will benefit from the donation of a sur-plus van from the King County Metro Vanpool Program.Metropolitan King County Councilmember Kathy Lambert, who rep-resents District 3 in northeast King County, presented the keys of the “retired” van to the Amy Hardebeck, Executive Director of Mamma’s Hands and House of Hope. Earlier this year, the Metropolitan King County Council approved donating three retired vans in each of the nine council districts to agencies that provide transportation assistance to local governments, community programs, senior citizens and young people. The mission of Mamma’s Hands is to help those in crisis regain their self-respect and help them overcome obstacles on the path to suc-cess. The vanpool program provides mobility for a diverse array of King County residents, supports the positive work of various local orga-nizations, and relieves traffic congestion by reducing the need for single-occupancy vehicles. Interested organizations can contact Councilmember Lambert’s office at (206) 477-1003 or [email protected].

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Local shelter receives ‘retired’ van from King County


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*Must be 18 years of age to enter. No purchase necessary. Winner chosen by random draw. Odds determined by number of entries. Up to one entry per person per day. Travel valid from any Hawaiian Airlines gateway in North America. Driver must be 21 years, present a valid license, major credit card and is subject to all standard conditions & requirements at time of rental. Cannot be combined with other offers. Winner travel dates, times and package components subject to change & availability. Restrictions apply. Contest ends at Midnight October 31, 2015. Visit Hawaii.Com for complete rules and regulations.

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Assistance programs help PSE customers pay their bills Puget Sound Energy reports that it has more than $3 mil-lion in energy assistance funds, available to low-income cus-tomers who need help paying their bills. The Home Energy Lifeline Program (HELP) provides quali-fied customers with additional bill payment assistance beyond

that offered by the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). The program is administered by local agencies in partnership with PSE. Customers who might be eli-gible should apply now. Assistance is provided on a year-round basis, and is intended to lessen the impact of energy bills when costs are highest. The program was used by nearly 34,000 families over the last 10 months said Suzanne Sasville, who manages PSE’s low income energy assistance program. “We know more people could use the

help.... We have a team ready to help,” she added. Depending on income and household size, a qualified recipient can receive up to $1,000 from the program. The amount of aid depends on household size, income and energy usage. The program is open to residential customers with household earnings up to 150 percent of the federal poverty guideline. For a fam-ily of four, the net income cap in many western Washington counties is $2,981 per month.For information, call (866) 223-5425 or visit www.pse.com.

Save Snoqualmie Falls supporters protest at Snoqualmie City Council meeting Monday

Supporters of the Snoqualmie Tribe’s Save the Snoqualmie Falls initiative, launched in response to the city’s Tokul roundabout and its implications for future development of land near Snoqualmie Falls, gathered with protest signs and team T-shirts at the City Council meeting on Monday, Oct. 12, to make sure their mes-sage was heard.

Snoqualmie Tribal Council alternate Melynda

Davis spoke on behalf of the tribe during the citizens comment period.

“Mr. Mayor and the members of the city of Snoqualmie council, you are not listening,” she said. “We are asking you to please listen to us, please do your due diligence as it is your responsibility as elected officials. Don’t rub-ber stamp plans to build homes over sacred land. Don’t dismiss the thou-

sands of voices as you have done so far.”

Davis also gave the city council copies of the more than 1,000 signatures acquired through the Save the Snoqualmie Falls campaign.

“Our message tonight is clear, we are still here to protect our sacred Snoqualmie Falls and the lands around it. Help us to protect sacred snoqualmie falls for all people, for all time,” Davis said.

Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

Melynda Davis, Snoqualmie Tribe Council alternate, addresses the Snoqualmie City Council Monday, with a large group of supporters.


In recognition of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4 to 10, the Snoqualmie Fire Department has devoted the entire month of October to investing in local elementary schools to educate children about fire safety. Firefighters are joined by Sparky the Fire Dog. Their key message of this year is on smoke alarms and to be aware it’s all about location.

Fire is a serious public safety concern and homes are where people are at the greatest risk. Studies show that working smoke alarms cut the risk of dying in reported home fires by half. Snoqualmie Fire Department Lt. Jake Fouts urges smoke alarms to be installed in every bedroom, outside each sleeping area, and on every level of your home, including the base-ment. Silent alert devices can be installed to meet the needs of people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

To be sure your smoke alarms are working properly, a fire safety checklist is avail-able at usfa.fema.gov.

Batteries should be changed every six months for smoke alarms and carbon monox-

ide detectors. Make a habit of doing so at daylight saving time each fall and spring.

Upon request, the Snoqualmie fire fighters can provide home safety inspec-tions; free home safety sur-veys; fire extinguisher safety and usage training; and “Show and Tell Safety Talks” for children. A comprehen-sive list is on the city of Snoqualmie’s Education and Preparedness page.

For more fire safety

resources and ready-to-use education programs are on the U.S. Fire Administration website. If you have ques-

tions related to fire safety, contact Lt. Fouts at [email protected] or (425) 888-1551.

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Across1. Calls the shots8. Black or dark green mica15. Oblivious16. Republic in NW South America17. Accompanying documents provid-ing information (2 wds)19. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir.20. So-called “royal herb”21. “Cut it out!”22. Spread23. Long-jawed fish24. Extras (hyph.)27. Corrective lenses31. Desire32. Doozie33. ___-Atlantic35. Strengthen, with “up”36. Overthrow, e.g.37. “The Last of the Mohicans” girl38. Order to attack, with “on”39. Ishmael’s people40. “Ciao!”41. Last43. Bring up44. Long, long time45. Legislate

47. Polite address for a woman50. Forgo51. Unhatched chick54. “The Simpsons Movie,” e.g. (2 wds)57. Swiss folk singer, e.g.58. Feeler59. Pain reliever60. Fixed (2 wds)

Down1. Leader2. Knowing, as a secret (2 wds)3. 90’s party4. Female sheep5. Light automatic rifle6. Groups of three7. Taste, e.g.8. Round sound9. Crystal meth, in slang10. Excluded from society11. Spuds12. “I had no ___!”13. High spots14. European lan-guage18. Fairy tale cookie boy22. Didn’t go straight

23. Massive, wild ox of S Asia24. “Hamlet” has five25. Sci-fi extra26. Waltz, e.g.28. Golden Triangle country29. Be theatrical30. Femme fatale32. Highlands hillside34. Blowgun ammo36. “___ Brockovich”37. Links rental39. Blip40. “Lizard” constel-lation42. Removed by boring43. 16th century stately court dance46. Rechargeable dry-cell battery47. Poet Angelou48. Soon, to a bard49. Lover of Aeneas50. “___ #1!” (con-traction)51. A long, long time52. Departed53. Buzzing pest55. Big ___ Conference56. ___ Danson, “Cheers” actor

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day. Neither of them has a lot riding on, or in, The Station Wagon, beyond their enjoyment of science, history, and just talking to each other.

“We were really close growing up, and we spent a lot of time in our par-ents’ station wagon,” said Kinn, who first proposed the idea of the podcast to Schecter, just for fun.

“A lot of times siblings our age are talking about more serious things,” she explained. Schecter is 45 and Kinn is seven years younger — “which is super important, because I’m so much smarter” Schecter interrupted.

“For example,” Kinn continued, used to his interjections, “things like coordi-nating care for elderly parents…”

“What? We’re not coordinating things for our elderly parents!” Shecter bursts in.

That is how pretty much every dis-cussion goes at the Station Wagon, where two smart, tech-savvy siblings discuss science and history, but mostly how superior they are to their siblings.

If that doesn’t make you listen in, www.wagonpod.com, for sheer nos-talgia, they also have an undeniable hook — every two weeks, they agree to give up something that we all take for granted in modern life. A couple of months ago, it was eating utensils, then the news. The week we talked, they were giving up paper. Just to see how it went, and to report back to their core of listeners.

“Giving up things is really annoy-ing!” announced Shecter, with a laugh, but that’s actually the point of the pod-cast, and why it’s named for that family car. “It’s a symbol of suburban life, of things you take for granted,” he added.

Going paperless for two weeks takes real dedication. They have to carry handkerchiefs — although Kinn points out that Shecter’s looks more like a baby’s burping towel — with them everywhere, because they can’t use napkins; they carry towels with them into public restrooms that don’t have air dryers; and they plan ahead for their other, more important, paper needs.

“Look at this,” Shecter sighs, taking a large zip-top bag full of white powder from a jacket pocket. “It’s Splenda, for my coffee, because I can’t use paper.”

There is one limit, though, to the paper-free project. “We still use toilet paper,” he assures me.

Along with their reports on the twice-monthly challenge they under-

take, each episode of The Station Wagon includes a short discussion on the subject of the challenge — the his-tory of cutlery, the definition of “news,” the parameters for “not going outside” — which fall under Shecter’s hobby of history and Kinn’s science background, plus short interviews with other people about the challenge.

Those interviews are often an oppor-tunity for other family members to get onto the show, says Kinn, adding that both their families have taken a strong interest in the show.

“One of the fun things has been the engagement with our kids,” said Kinn. “They’re always coming up with ter-rible ideas for us to do!”

One of their clunkers was giving up eye-contact, Schecter said. Not a great idea for anyone who wants to maintain a career — his is in software, hers is in military psychology. However, Kinn is softening her brother up for a challenge of another sense.

“I think we should give up perfect hearing,” she said. Her work with vet-erans has made her aware of the preva-lence of hearing problems after com-bat, she explained, so she worked out

a way to simulate tinnitis. Wearing a single earbud attached to a device play-ing white noise, she suggested, would be reasonably close, but you’d have to wear it while sleeping, too.

Shecter wasn’t thrilled about the idea, which posed a difficult challenge to complete, and a challenge to present to podcast listeners. Having a good idea is the key, he said, and the reason he sees The Station Wagon continuing to run for some time.

“We’ve got a lot of ideas for things to give up,” he said. “They’ll last us a couple of years.”

SHOW FROM 1


On a more serious note, siblings Julie Kinn and Marc Shecter enjoy their work on their “The Station Wagon” podcast because it’s an excuse to spend time together, probably talking about who really is the better sibling.

Release party celebrates new children’s bookGary Schwartz, director of Valley Center Stage, recently released his first full-length children’s fantasy novel, “The King of Average,” on Updrift Books. A release party will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at Boxley’s Place in North Bend. The free event will include food, games, prizes, a raffle and a reading from the new book. Proceeds will go to support the arts in North Bend.

Art auction at Black Dog takes on undead themeThe Black Dog Arts Cafe hosts an Undead Art Auction, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24.The event will include live music and optional dinner and drinks. The auction begins at 8 p.m. Participants are encouraged to dress as their favorite dead person. Proceeds will go to the Black Dog Arts Coalition to support art in the Valley. For more information call (425) 831-3647, or visit black-dogartscoalition.org.

Moose Lodge hosts children’s Halloween partySnoqualmie Valley Moose Lodge hosts a children’s Halloween party, noon to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, at the lodge, 108 Sydney Ave., North Bend. The event includes a carnival, prizes, craft activi-ties, a cake walk, and lunch. All children welcome. Call (425) 888-0951 for information.

Trick or Treat on the Ridge is Saturday, Oct. 24Visit Snoqualmie Ridge from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, for Trick or Treat on the Ridge. Stop at Sno Falls Credit Union in the Snoqualmie Ridge IGA to pick up a treat collecting bag and passport. Visit participating busi-nesses, listed in the passport, to collect treats and stamps. Finish at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, where participants can turn in their passports for treats and a party with carnival games and bounce houses. The event is free.

Chili showdown is setValley Animal Partners will host its sixth annual Chili Showdown and dessert auction, from 6 to 8:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 7, at the SnoValley Eagles, Snoqualmie. This year’s auction will feature the traiditional desserts, along with other homemade goodies. Tickets are $10 each for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for children 5 and older; children younger than 5 attend free. Participants can sample 10 chili contestants and vote for their favorites. The event is open to the public. VAP is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. Event proceeds will benefit local families who cannot afford to vaccinate and spay or neuter their pets. Learn more at www.valleyanimalpartners.com.

News Briefs

http://www.valleyanimalpartners.com/


WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14

FRANKENSTEIN: North Bend Library presents Mary Shel-ley’s Frankenstein: Anatomy of a Masterpiece, 6:30 p.m. with Lance Rhoades, a film and lit-erature historian.

TRIVIA: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks who Drink Trivia Night, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 15

NORTH BEND TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m., for ages 2 to 3 at North Bend Library; Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

DUVALL TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. for ages 1 to 3 at Duvall Library; Pre-school Story Time is 11:30 a.m. for ages 3 to 6.

WRITERS: Duvall Library hosts a drop-in critique writers group 7 p.m. All genres.

SUPPORT GROUP: Stroke sur-vivors and families are invited to a stroke support group, 3:15 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Hospi-tal Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie. Call Nola Kundu, (425) 831-2300, for information.

LIVE SHOW: Valley Center Stage in North Bend presents “The Twilight Zone,” 7:30 p.m. Visit www.valleycenterstage.org.

FRIDAY, OCT. 16

BILINGUAL TALES: North Bend Library hosts a World Lan-guage Story Time Sampler, 10 a.m. This family program features story time in English and a world language.

GAMING: Get together with other gamers, 3 p.m. at North Bend Library for MTG, strate-gic games, and board games.

FORUM: Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a forum with candidates for Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Commission and Si ViewParks Commission, 11:30 a.m. at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge. Regis-ter at www.snovalley.org.

ASSISTED LIVING: Get infor-mation on assisted living at a 2 p.m. workshop at Duvall Library. Registration required.

SHOW: Valley Center Stage in North Bend presents “The Twilight Zone,” 7:30 p.m. Visit www.valleycenterstage.org.

SATURDAY, OCT. 17

ARBOR DAY: North Bend cel-ebrates Arbor Day with a tree planting event at 9 a.m. for the community at the Tollgate Farm forest. Sign up at http://mtsgreenway.org/volunteer.

STUDY ZONE: Drop in at Carna-tion Library, 3:30 p.m. for free K-12 homework help.

VLOGGING: Video + Blogging = Vlogging. Learn the basics of how to get started, 1:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. Reel Grrls presents a workshop for ages 12 and older, on how to set up camera shots, editing, and where to post vlogs.

MEDICARE WORKSHOP: Medi-care Made Clear is 1 p.m. at North Bend Library. This work-shop gives an overview of the parts of Medicare, and discuss-es ways to receive benefits, including pros and cons and approximate costs.

AGING WELL: The Aging Well community and book club meets at 10:15 a.m. at Sno-qualmie Library to discuss

“Second Wind: Navigating the Passage to a Slower, Deeper and More Connected Life.”

ANIMANIA: Duvall Library hosts a cosplay crafting day for middle and high school ages, 1 p.m. Watch anime and build costumes. Foam, fabric, and equipment provided.

GET CRAFTY: Kids 12 and older can make an altered book in an 11 a.m. workshop by Liesel Lund at Carnation Library. Paint and collage onto a book using mixed media. No art experience needed. Bring a used hardback book, other supplies are provided.

WRITERS: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets,10:30 a.m. at North Bend Library, for a prep workshop for National Novel Writing Month.

SHOW: Valley Center Stage presents “The Twilight Zone,” 7:30 p.m. Visit www.valleycen-terstage.org.

ARTIST GUILD: Mount Si Art-ist Guild meets, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., then opens to the public until 3:30 p.m., at Rent-on Pickering Legion Post 79, Snoqualmie. All are welcome.

STORYTELLERS: Umpqua Bank hosts Valley Storytellers, 3 to 5 p.m. in the Community Room.

SUNDAY, OCT. 18

COLLEGE SPORTS: North Bend Library hosts Willis Consulting for “Life After College” a pro-gram on playing sports in col-

lege, 2 p.m. This seminar will help the student-athlete un-derstand and prepare ahead of time for the requirements for college recruitment and admissions.

SWEDISH MEATBALLS: Skogs-blomman Lodge #378 hosts its annual Swedish meatball dinner, noon to 3 p.m. in the Upper Preston Vasa Hall, 10530 324th Pl. S.E. Issaquah. Admission is $15 for adults, $10 for children. Learn more at skogsblomman.org.

MONDAY, OCT. 19

MERRY MONDAYS: Merry Mon-day Story Time is 11 a.m. at

North Bend Library, for new-borns to age 3, with adult.

TUESDAY, OCT. 20

HINDI TALES: Snoqualmie Li-brary hosts Hindi Story Time, 7 p.m., for ages 2 and older.

FALL CITY TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Fall City Library, newborns to age 3. Preschool Story Time is 10:45 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

GAME ON!: Middle and high school ages, come to Fall City Li-brary, 3 p.m. to play video games.

SPANISH TALES: Spanish Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at Carnation Library. All ages.

1424

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Challenges you to open your mind as they debateTHE CURRENT REFUGEE CRISIS

Do you have an opinion?Do you think your opinion could stand in a debate round?Watch Mount Si’ top two teams debate the current topic, and see if you can walk away with your opinion intact.Topic: In response to the current refugee crisis, a govern-ment should prioritize the humanitarian needs of refugees over its national interests.Tuesday, October 20th6:30pm - 7:30pmMount Si High School Auditorium

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CONTACT US TODAY 425.888.4004 | www.snofalls.com

* Dividend Rate/APY may change at any time. No enrollment is necessary to receive Dividend Rate/APY. When Rewards Checking requirements are met, balances over $2015 earn 0.03% APY. Dividend Rate/APY is accrued daily and paid monthly. If account requirements are not met, the rate will be 0.0% APY. Only one Rewards Checking account per primary member. Requirement period is each statement cycle. Rewards Checking requires 15 SFCU debit card transactions, a direct deposit or automated payment from an external source, enrollment in eStatements and successful login to online banking in the statementperiod. ATM withdrawals do not count as debit card transactions. $3 monthly fee for mailed paper statements. No fee if enrolled in eStatements. There is no charge for the fi rst 5 Allpoint ATM transactions per month. A $1.00 fee will be assessed for each Allpoint ATM transaction thereafter.

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1437867

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 8

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendar

NORTH BEND THEATRE

SHOWTIMESWEDNESDAY, OCT. 14• HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA, (PG), 11 A.M. & 6 P.M.

THURSDAY, OCT. 15• HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA, (PG), 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, OCT. 16• EVEREST, (PG-13), 5 & 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, OCT. 17• EVEREST, (PG-13), 5 & 8 P.M.

SUNDAY, OCT. 18• EVEREST, (PG-13), 1:30 P.M. • MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL, 5 P.M., DOORS OPEN AT 4:30

MONDAY, OCT. 19• EVEREST, (PG-13), 7 P.M.


PUBLIC NOTICE #1439578SUMMARY OF PROPOSED

RESOLUTION NO. 399of the City of Carnation,

Washington On the 6th day of October, 2015, the City Council of the City of Carnation, approved First Read- ing of Proposed Resolution No. 399. A summary of the content of said resolution, consisting of the title, provides as follows:

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARNATION, WASHINGTON, AUTHORIZ- ING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXE- CUTE A TEMPORARY EX- TENSION OF THE NATU- RAL GAS AND PROPANE FRANCHISE ORIGINALLY GRANTED UNDER ORDI- NANCE NO. 434 AND PRES- ENTLY CODIFIED AT CHAPTER 5.36 CMC; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE.

Second Reading and Passage of Proposed Resolution No. 399 is anticipated to occur at the regular meeting of the Carnation City Council on October 20, 2015. The full text of this Proposed Resolution will be mailed upon request.DATED this 7th day of October, 2015.

CITY CLERK, MARY MADOLE

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record October 14, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1439669LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NORTH BENDKing County, Washington

Notice is hereby given that the North Bend City Council at its October 6, 2015 City Council Meeting adopted the following Ordinances. The summary titles are as follows:Ordinance No. 1562AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO TRANSPORTATION IM- PACT FEES; AMENDING SECTIONS 17.38.020, 17.38.030, 17.38.040 AND

17.38.120 OF THE NORTH BEND MUNICIPAL CODE; PROVIDING FOR SEVER- ABILITY; AND ESTABLISH- ING AN EFFECTIVE DATEOrdinance No. 1563AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH BEND, WASHINGTON, RENEWING THE INTERIM ZONING REG- ULATIONS ADOPTED IN OR- DINANCE 1523, AS AUTHOR- IZED BY THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT ACT, PRO- HIBITING COMMERCIAL TRUCK CENTERS AND PARKING; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ES- TABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The full text of the above Ordi- nances may be viewed on the web at http://northbendwa.gov, at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave., N. or to request a copy by mail please contact the City Clerk at (425) 888-7627.Posted: October 7, 2015Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 14, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE #1439875LEGAL NOTICENORTH BEND

TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT NO 1

North Bend, WashingtonNOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the North Bend Transportation Bene- fit District No 1 (TBD) will hold a public hearing to receive comments on the 2016 Preliminary Budget. The hearing will take place during a Special Transpor- tation Benefit District No 1 Meeting on Tuesday, November 3, 2015, at approximately 7:05 P.M., at the Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA. Comments may be submitted in writing to the TBD Board of Di- rectors, c/o City of North Bend, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896) North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, November 2, 2015 or verbally during the pub-

lic hearing. The Preliminary Budget is available for review at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave. N., and on the City’s website at http://northbendwa.gov. Further information is available by contacting City Hall at (425) 888-1211.Posted: October 14, 2015Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record October 14, 2015 and October 21, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE #1439897CITY OF SNOQUALMIEDETERMINATION OF

NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS)Project Name: Riverwalk Master PlanIssuance Date: October 14, 2015Publication Date: October 14, 2015Applicant: City of Snoqualmie 38624 SE River Street P.O. Box 987 Snoqualmie, WA 98065Description of Proposal: T h e Riverwalk Master Plan is a non- project action that generally identifies approximately eight miles of new trails within Sno- qualmie City limits. The intent of the Master Plan is to develop a comprehensive trail system that provides a visual and physical connection to the Snoqualmie River, develop the missing connection with regional trail systems, create an amenity to help promote tourism, constructs a physical linkage throughout the City, and provide parking and recreation areas for visitors.Location: City of Snoqualmie Threshold Determination: A f - ter a review of the environmental checklist, and subject to the miti- gation conditions set forth in the Snoqualmie Municipal Code, the City of Snoqualmie, (lead agency for these proposals) has determined pursuant to RCW 43.21C.240 that the proposed adoption of the Riverwalk Master Plan will not have any probable significant adverse im- pacts on the environment. An environmental impact statement is therefore not required under RCW 42.21.030(2)(c).

Comments on the Threshold Determination: The SEPA checklist and full DNS 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 October 29, 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 Determina- tion of Nonsignificance should not be interpreted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Snoqual- mie 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 October 14, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1440313Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City of North Bend, Wash- ington, at the office of the City Clerk, North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Ave. N. (Mailing Address: P.O. Box 896), North Bend, Washington, up to the hour of 2:30 PM on Wednesday, October 28, 2015 for the construction of Cedar Falls Way Walkway. Project No. T-011. The Subcon- tractors List must be submitted with the Bid package within the deadline listed above. The Bids will immediately thereafter be opened and publicly read. Bid Proposals received after the deadline will not be considered. The Work to be performed shall be on the south side of Cedar Falls Way between East North Bend Way and Mountain View Boulevard in the City of North Bend. The Work will consist of erosion and water pollution control; construction of new storm

infrastructure; construction of 8- foot-wide asphalt sidewalk, curb, gutter; landscaping and planting; pavement markings; permanent signing; traffic control; and other Work as required to complete the Project. The Engineer’s estimat- ed cost range is $90,000 to $120,000. Plans, Contract Provisions, Ad- denda, pertinent supplementary information, and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builders Exchange of Washington at http://www.bxwa.com. Click on: “Posted Projects”; “Public Works”, “City of North Bend”. Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notification of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List”. Bidders that do not register will not be notified of Addenda or other documents added. Contact Builders Ex- change of Washington at (425) 258-1303 should you require technical assistance. All Bid Proposals shall be ac- companied by a Bid deposit in the form of a Surety Bid bond made payable to the City of North Bend, for a sum not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of such Bid including sales tax, and all listed additives and alternates. The subcontrac- tors list must be submitted with the Bid Package. The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all Bids and to

waive any informalities or irreg- ularities in the Bid or in the Bid- ding process, and make the award as deemed to be in the best interest of the City. The following is applicable to federal aid projects:

The City of North Bend in ac- cordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depart- ment of Transportation, sub- title A, Office of the Secre- tary, Part 21, nondiscrimina- tion in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby noti- fies all bidders that it will af- firmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, dis- advantaged business enter- prises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Susie Oppedal, City ClerkCity of North BendPublished in Snoqualmie Valley Record on October 14, 2015 and October 21, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice,please call 253-234-3506

or [email protected]

PUBLIC NOTICES

...obituariesPlace a paid obituary to honor those

who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506

[email protected] obituaries include publication

in the newspaper and online atwww.valleyrecord.com

All notices are subject to veri� cation.

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

[email protected]

Sunday Worship:8:15 a.m. Traditional &

10:45 a.m. Praise Worship9:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday School

All Are Welcome!

Please contact church of� ces for additional information

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CHURCH

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

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie,WA 98065

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

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

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

$495Simple Cremation

$895Direct Burial

Bellevue 425.641.6100Federal Way 253.874.9000Online arrangements available

CascadeMemorial.com

14

23

51

4

Regist #TYSHAH945NA mail: [email protected]

Ty OlsonHome: 425-888-1289

Cell: 425-417-7697

Locally Owned

NO JOB TOO SMALL!!!Trim • Carpentry

Dry Wall • PaintingTile • Home Repairs

Remodels • Etc.

Ty’s Handyman Service

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“VOTED BEST HANDYMAN 2015”

Dispose of hazardous items at Wastemobile

King County residents can safely dispose of old car bat-teries, oil, paint thinner and many other household haz-ardous items at no cost when the Wastemobile makes a stop

in Carnation, Friday through Sunday, Oct. 16 to 18.

The Wastemobile will be in the parking lot of King County’s Tolt-MacDonald Park, Carnation, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

Residents can drop off household hazardous waste items including pesticides, oil-based paints, automo-tive products (oil, antifreeze, lamps), fluorescent bulbs/tubes and other items with-out a charge. The service is pre-paid through garbage and sewer utility fees.

Created in 1989, the Wastemobile was the first traveling hazardous waste disposal program in the nation. It is operated by the Local Hazardous Waste Management Program and goes throughout the county from the spring through fall.

Residents help protect the environment and public health by safely disposing of the hazardous materials and keeping them out of drains and landfills.

Since first hitting the road, the Wastemobile has collected more than 16,000

tons of hazardous house-hold waste from more than 450,000 customers.

The Wastemobile is now part of LightRecycle Washington, a program to safely collect fluorescent tubes and bulbs that con-tain mercury. The program is funded through an envi-ronmental handling charge included in the retail price of these types of lights.

The Wastemobile also provides free products to the public, such as oil-based paint, stain and primer, plus wood care and cleaning

products. These products are subject to availability, and residents must sign a release form prior to receiv-ing materials.

For more information, call the Hazards Line at (206) 296-4692, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., except holidays.

The Wastemobile is one of the services provided by the Local Hazardous Waste Management Program through a partnership of more than 40 city, county and tribal governments in King County.

Contact the editor at [email protected]

12 • October 14, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.soundclassifieds.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

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Lost

BLACK LAB, female, graying mussel, 11 year old. Comes to “Cassidy”. Lost at Snoqualmie Val- l ey Tra i l , nea r Toku l Br idge Trussel on Au- g u s t 7 t h . R e w a r d ! (206)232-4175

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Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting ap- plications 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 stan- dards are being met and quality customer service. Posi t ion requi res the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe man- ner; 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 of- fer a competitive com- pensation 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:

[email protected] Please be sure to note:

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stuffCemetery Plots

1 P L OT AVA I L A B L E Asking $4500 in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Locat- ed in established development w/ mature land- s c a p i n g . I n c l u d e s casket, vault, internment r i g h t s . O w n e r p ay s transfer fee. Selling, as the owner has moved. Call 425-771-1421.

4 PLOTS side by side in the desirable “Garden of Light” at Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Beautiful ma tu re l andscap ing . Section 20, row K, Block 11, lot B; spaces 1, 2, 3, & 4 . A s k i n g $ 2 , 0 0 0 each. Owner t ransfer fee. Please call Cathy 206-499-5521.

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DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. BBB member. (503)772- 5295. www.paralegalal- te r na t i ves.com lega- [email protected]

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.soundclassifieds.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • October 14, 2015 • 13

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Mount Si Girls tie 0-0 against Woodinville

Last Thursday, Mount Si girls soccer faced off against Woodinville in what would ultimately end up as a 0-0 tie game.

Darren Brown, soccer coach at Mount Si High School, said that the team was never able to play up to their full potential in the game, but were good enough to keep themselves in the game and not fall behind.

“We started off real slow against Woodinville, and we never really got into the full swing of things,” Brown said. “That happens some matches, we just couldn’t really warm up and play to our full potential, but we got a tie, we got a point. It could have been worse, but

we’re definitely at a steady pace, improvement-wise.”

After the game on Thursday, the team’s record was five wins, two losses, and four ties. Brown says the large amount of ties could have been turned into easy wins with the right opportunities.

“We have tied a lot, which means we’ve had some up and down results, but for the most part we are doing alright,” Brown said.

“Record-wise we are doing fine. I think some of those ties could have turned into wins, we could have got three points instead of one, but that’s part of taking things in stride and even from day one, we got better and better and kept seeing

improvement. If we can do that, we’ll head into the post season in the right direc-tion.”

Brown highlighted Nellie Joselyn, captain and goalie, as one of the great play-ers on the team. The game on Thursday was her fifth shutout of the season.

“She’s been incredible all year long and she’s kept us in a lot of games, she’s been pretty huge for us,” Brown said. “We are banking on her to really finish out the regular season strong and hopefully in the post season we will go for a ride.”

There are three games left in the season, against Inglemoor, Issaquah, and Eastlake. Games are every Tuesday and Thursday.

Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

Miranda Fischer, forward, receives a pass near Woodinville’s goal in the second half of the game on Thursday night.

Cedarcrest High School’s Cross Country team hosted their last meet at Blue Heron Golf Course in Carnation on Oct. 8.

The girls team had Madi Shinn take first and Alicia Krivanek take second, with five runners in the top 10, and 10 in the top 15. The team also had 10 runners faster than their fourth place finisher last year.

The boys team also ran well with Ian Fay in first, Grant Van Valkenburg in second, and Ben Benson in third, with six total run-ners in the top 10. The boys’ team had nine run-ners faster than last year’s sixth place finisher.

Athletes of the Meet for Cedarcrest were Simon Fraser, Gunnar Schultz, Justin Young, Madi Shinn, Mary Cate Babcock, and Ruby Farias.

Full meet results have been uploaded to http://www.athlet-i c . n e t / C r o s s C o u n t r y /R e s u l t s / M e e t .aspx?Meet=105786#394.

The next meet is sched-uled for Thursday, Oct. 15.

Cedarcrest Cross Country team shows strong home performance

Last week, the Mount Si girl’s volleyball team traveled to face off against Bothell and Inglemoor High Schools.

Both Mount Si teams lost to Bothell; Varsity lost 3-2 and the JV team, 3-0. Against Inglemoor, the varsity team was able to walk away the winner with a 3-2 victory, but the JV team lost 2-1.

Monday, Oct. 5 vs. BothellMount Si lost in a close, back-and-forth, set with Bothell. Bothell lost the first match 13-25 but brought it back in the second match to tie it up with a 25-20 game. Mount Si won game three 25-21, but lost the next two, 25-13 and 15-9.

The top hitters were Patience O’neal and Haley Holmberg with 18 and 14 kills respectively. Courtney Carr backed the team up with 43 assists.

The JV team lost the set 3-0 scoring 25-17, 25-17, and 15-12. The top hitter on the JV team was Hayley West with 3 kills. Top serv-ers were Macy Baltasar, Lillian Bachand, and Emma Anderson. Dana Kneow and Emma Anderson led defense.

Wednesday, Oct. 7 vs. InglemoorMount Si was able to win in a five game set against Inglemoor. The girls took the first two games 25-17 and 25-21. Inglemoor was able to win games three and four 17-25 and 19-25, but Mount Si came back and took game five 15-13 for the win.

Much like earlier in the week, the top hitters of the night were Patience O’neal with 28 kills and Haley Holmberg with 19 kills. Courtney Car also played a big role with four kills and 51 assists.

The JV team were able to take a game, but wasn’t able to put together another win and lost 2-1 in their set. Inglemoor won game one 25-16, Mount Si had a good game two and won 15-25. The final game was close with no team taking a 2 point lead until the score was 11-11, but Inglemoor was able to take the next four points and win 15-11.

The top hitter for the JV team was Lillian Bachand with 6 kills. Bachand and Kenow were the top servers that night.

The varsity team’s current season record is 1-1 in the league and 5-3 overall. The JV team is at 0-2 in the leage but at 7-5 overall.

This week the team will have to play two leage games and an invitational. They play Issaquah on Monday Oct. 12, Newport on Wednesday Oct. 14, and they will play at the Bearcat Invitational in Monroe on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 8:30 a.m.

Mount Si Girls Volleyball beat Inglemoor 3-2


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Thank you to our sponsors and our amazing community for your support during the 2015 Movie & Music in the Park series! We look forward to a successful 2016 season!

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Snoqualmie Valley Record, October 14, 2015

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