snoqualmie valley record 9/22/2010

VALLEY RECORDSNOQUALMIE

INDEXVALLEY VIEWS 4 LETTERS 5BUSINESS 6 SCENE 8CALENDAR 10OBITUARIES 12CLASSIFIED ADS 13-14

Vol. 97, No. 17

BUSI

NESS Antiques dealer

says farewell to Valley clients, store mascot Page 6

SPOR

TS Mount Si cross country teams strong on the streets Page 9

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Committee calls for fresh approaches at

Middle school annexBY ALLISON ESPIRITU

Staff Reporter

Mount Si High School freshmen could attend a dif-ferent kind of institution at a Snoqualmie Middle School annex starting in 2013, under the latest recommendation by a Snoqualmie Valley School District committee.

Months of discussion by parents and school officials culminated Sept. 9, when the High School Educational Program Study Committee presented its views on best-practice ways to make the middle school part of a high school campus.

Annexation would fix overcrowding at Mount Si and create new outlets and opportunities for ninth grade students, committee mem-bers told the Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors.

Under the committee’s proposal, the new annex would act as a pilot site for new educational approach-es, such as blended class-es, integration of honors with regular classes, and emphases on leadership or a Science-Technology-Engineering-Mathematics (STEM) model.

Decision nears for Mount Si freshman campus

SEE CAMPUS, 11

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Measuring the shoulder strip along Highway 203, Voters for a Safer 203 founder Jackie Perrigoue believes new guardrails didn’t solve road safety concerns, and wants more shoulders. “This project was $6.6 million,” she said. “This two-bit yardstick: priceless.”

Fixing ‘pinball’ highwayCarnation woman forms group, calls for wider roads, discussion

BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor

Cars race by as Jackie Perrigoue wielded a yardstick by the narrow side of Highway 203, aiming to prove a point.

In a traffic lull, the lifelong Carnation resident and retiree darted across the highway and checked the width of pavement between the fogline and recently installed guardrail near the 77th Street intersection.

“It was less than a yard,” she said. “There is no room for error.”

Taking aim at narrow roads and rails installed by the state this spring in Carnation’s vicinity, Perriguoe has founded a group called Voters for a Safer 203. She has called a town hall meeting for 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30,

at Tolt Middle School, inviting state and local officials and demanding new road standards with more space for bike lanes and shoulders.

“The shoulders we have are pretty much non-existant,” Perrigoue said.

While she welcomed new guardrails in some areas, Perrigoue pointed to several stretches, including north of town near 77th Street and south near Pleasant Hill, where she said narrow lanes could be more dangerous during icy conditions or accidents.

“The DOT turned this into a pinball machine,” Perrigoue said.

When cars lose traction or swerve, she is concerned that they will glance off rails rather than crumple them. Fewer shoulders mean that police and firefighters may be challenged to pull over or pass drivers, she added.

Perrigoue said Highway 203 north of the Snohomish county line is wider and safer, and wants the local stretch to catch up.

“It’s never been brought to the same standard,” she said.

Perrigoue, who was also part of a Carnation branding committee, said that narrow highways also deter cyclists from visiting the Lower Valley.

The Cascade Bicycle Club Education Foundation’s newest regional bicycle network report gives Highway 203 a ‘fail’ rating.

“That space can be the difference between

having your heart rate rise and hitting

someone.”David Hiller,

Advocacy Director, Cascade Bicycle Club

SEE PINBALL, 3

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM2 • September 22, 2010 • Snoqualmie Valley Record40

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No locker rooms planned for initial phase

BY SETH TRUSCOTTEditor

Armed with butcher paper and a big ink marker, future YMCA Director Dave Mayer jotted notes as a handful of residents told him how the new Snoqualmie Community Center could help local fami-lies grow.

Form follows function, and the ideas that took shape on Mayer’s pad—everything from adult life skills courses to children’s camps—will define the structure of the new Snoqualmie YMCA.

“Be creative,” he told resi-dents. “Think about all the different programs we might offer, both inside the walls and also outside our YMCA, in the surrounding community.”

Mayer was among the mov-ers and shakers behind the $4 million community center who shared plans at an August 24 public meeting.

A second round of public input on YMCA priorities and design is 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at Snoqualmie City Hall.

Current plans call for an 11,885-square-foot cen-ter at Snoqualmie Ridge Community Park. The YMCA would include a 3,700-square-foot gym, a 2,100-square-foot cardio room, two multipur-pose rooms, a teen room and private family changing and shower rooms. Locker rooms are not planned for the initial phase.

“For a facility of this size in this neighborhood, the idea of a family changing room made more sense,” architect Mike Galbraith said. “We don’t have a pool. Mothers and fathers

like to have a private room.”Galbraith said most users

are expected to live nearby, and that the family changing rooms would also work better for the building’s double role as an emergency shelter.

The project adds 51 new parking stalls to the Community Park lot. Galbraith included room for an outside rock climbing wall and options for expansion.

State grants may add room to the center. For now, chang-

ing the plan essentially means trading square footage from room to room.

The center’s size means no room may end up serving a single purpose.

“How we put our ideas together is going to be criti-cal,” said Marcia Isenberger, Eastside Regional Executive for the YMCA of Greater Seattle. “Now, as we start to dial into programs, the slate is wide open.”

Reacting to Galbraith’s

design, Isenberger said the YMCA prefers multi-use rooms.

“That means we can put anything in those walls,” she said. “We can use space for programs like you wouldn’t believe. We’ll figure out a way to make that work.”

A groundbreaking is planned for spring of 2011.

• Learn more about the Snoqualmie Community Center project at www.cityofs-noqualmie.org.

Form to follow function at new

Snoqualmie YMCA

Courtesy image

Architect’s designs of the new Snoqualmie YMCA show a rock climbing wall facing south, a car-dio room facing east and a gym facing west. Groundbreaking is planned for spring of 2011.

Deadline nears for

service fund requests

The city of Snoqualmie’s Human Services Committee is

accepting proposals for human services to be provided during

the 2011 calendar year. Local organizations that accommo-date activities for human ser-

vices in the upper Snoqualmie Valley are eligible to apply.The application deadline is

5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22. Applications are posted on the

city Web site; to learn more, call (425) 888-1555, ext. 1119.

Valley food bank seeks

managerThe Mount Si Helping Hand

Food Bank is looking for a new part-time operations manager.Applicants should have experi-

ence as supervisors and orga-nizers, and be able to work

with sensitivity and without discrimination. To learn more

or apply, e-mail to Heidi Dukich at hedukich@hotmail.

com by September 30.

Athlete speaker touts parent involvement

With most Valley students involved in some form of team sports, many community parents want to support their athletic growth.

For the third year, Bruce Brown, a moti-vational speaker and experienced coach, will help give that family support direction in a talk on adult roles in athletics, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, at Snoqualmie Middle School. Brown

is a 35-year teacher, coach and athletic admin-istrator at the middle, high school, junior college and college level, and worked for the National Football League for 24 years.

“Even if you’ve heard him once, you’ll want to hear him again, because he’s a very dynamic speaker, said Snoqualmie Middle School prin-cipal Vernie Newell, who met Brown as a coach. “As a coach myself, I’ve learned a lot and it has transferred my approach to parenting athletes. It’s really changed my outlook for the better and I 100-percent advise parents to go.”

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Police securing prescriptions for

National Takeback DayBY ALLISON ESPIRITU

Staff Reporter

North Bend and Snoqualmie police are giv-ing residents a new way to empty medicine cabinets and keep potentially danger-ous prescription drugs off the streets.

During National Drug Takeback Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 25, North Bend police will accept unwanted drugs at a drop site at the parking lot next to Rock-O’s Diner, 247 East North Bend Way. Snoqualmie police will place a drive-through booth at Snoqualmie Fire Department on Snoqualmie Parkway.

The one-day effort brings a national focus on prescrip-tion drug abuse, allowing citizens to safely dispose of drugs without contaminat-

ing their communities.North Bend and

Snoqualmie police already keep collection boxes at their stations.

“We saw it as an opportu-nity to get the word out that we have a drop-off box,” said North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner.

Police created a prescrip-tion drop-off box service this summer in response to community concerns about safe options to dispose of unused medicines.

Prescription drugs have the potential for abuse and also pose a threat to the environment, if disposed of improperly.

“If people have stuff before or after the 25th, they don’t have to drop it off in those four hours,” Toner said. “If they call us, we can get some-one to pick it up, or they can bring it to the office during normal business hours.”

• For a list of drop-off points, visit www.medice-nereturn.

Allison Espiritu/Staff Photo

North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner opens the prescription drop box at the King County Sheriff ’s substation. Valley police will accept and dispose of drugs on National Takeback Day.

Drug takebacksPINBALL FROM 1

David Hiller, advocacy director for the club, said the high-way near Carnation did not pass muster because of fast speeds combined with a lack of shoulders.

While Carnation is connected to the Snoqualmie Valley Trail, Hiller said trails aren’t an adequate replacement for wider roads and dedicated bike lanes. Cyclists will not ride where they don’t feel safe, he added.

“Anytime you’ve got a line that says ‘this area is free of high-speed traffic,’ it proves an extra degree of comfort,” Hiller said. “That extra space can be the difference between having your heart rate rise and hitting someone.”

Shoulders aren’t just a bike issue, he added—they also offer safety benefits to motorists and pedestrians.

“On rural highways, a shoulder is just about the only place to walk to your mailbox or your neighbor’s house,” Hiller said.

Different viewJenny Bullard, transportation director for the Riverview

School District, said while some guardrail fixes might need to be made, most staff have told her that the state Department of Transportation’s project made roads safer.

“I was getting more positive feedback than negative,” she said.

Bullard planned to be at the middle school meeting to learn more about local highway statistics.

Hiller said the Cascade Bicycle Club will alert its members to attend and comment.

Perrigoue has invited officials including 45th District State Representative Roger Goodman and Larry Springer and State Sen. Eric Oenig to the meeting. She called the gathering this month to send a message during campaign season.

“We want to strike while the iron is hot,” she said.”

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM4 • September 22, 2010 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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If you blinked, you probably missed the summer. A cool and rainy ‘dry’ season made

for fewer Snoqualmie Valley tour-ists, slimmer local pocketbooks—even a potential pumpkin shortage shaping up for fall.

The weather fun may be just starting. Last week, forecasters with the National Weather Service announced that La Niña is back.

The last time the region went through this cool, wet weather pat-tern was in the winter of 2008 and 2009. Lowland residents will recall that season as the one with a double dose of flood-ing. A November 2008 flood soaked the Valley, and the one that came the following January demolished local farms and cost millions in damages.

Local geography and hydrography are little changed in 2010—Puget Sound Energy’s lowering of the Falls dam is in progress—so if the Valley gets the same kind of bad weather this fall that we saw two years ago, I fear for the region’s economy and for the safety and well-being of folks in harm’s way.

Now, before the serious rains arrive, is the time to plan and pre-pare. The following are basic flood preparations that anyone can make:

• Designate two meeting places: just outside your home and out-side your neighborhood. Know the addresses and phone numbers for both places.

• Find a friend or family member at least 100 miles away to be your family’s contact person.

• Make sure every member of your family knoww your phone number and has a cell phone, coins or a prepaid phone card to call an emergency contact.

• Keep your car filled up with gas, and put an emergency kit with tools, windshield scraper and extra food, water and warm clothing inside.

• Buy flood insurance. Review your policy for endorsements for

back-up of sewers and drains. Remember that it can take about a month for purchased insurance to come into effect.

• Move heirlooms and irreplace-able items to upper floors, safe from flooding.

• Conduct a home hazard hunt to minimize damage to your home.

• Know your child’s school or daycare disaster plan and update your children’s emergency contact information.

• Teach family members to text message. Texts can often get around network disruptions in the event of a disaster, when a phone call might not go through.

• Sign up for flood alerts. Quick alerts can be found on floodzilla.com or via King County at green.kingcounty.gov/FloodAlertSystem. Radio news stations can also supply

detailed disaster information. • Know how to get sandbags.

Locally, sandbags are made avail-able through public works agen-cies. Call North Bend Public Works at (425) 888-0486 and Snoqualmie Public Works at (425) 831-4919. Carnation’s department can be reached at (425) 333-4484. In King County, the flood warning center will notify residents of sandbag sites. Call the center at (206) 296-8200, and dial option 3 for sandbag information.

Last season, we lucked out. Maybe the flooding won’t come this winter. But if forecasters say it’s going to get wet, we ignore them at our peril. The more organized and prepared the Valley is, the better chance we have to ride out the storm.

• E-mail Editor Seth Truscott at [email protected].

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Seth Truscott [email protected] Reporter Allison Espiritu [email protected]

Creative Design Wendy Fried [email protected]

Advertising Terri Barclay Account [email protected] Executive Circulation/ Sean McGinnis Distribution [email protected] Office Denise O’Keefe Manager [email protected]

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065

Phone 425.888.2311Fax 425.888.2427

www.valleyrecord.com

Classified Advertising: 800.388.2527Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King

County, $35 per year elsewhereCirculation: 425.453.4250

or 1.888.838.3000

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

North Bend and Carnation.

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

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

of the Snoqualmie Record.

“It’s definitely the Mount Si Wildcats Football. They’re gonna

do great.”

Rick McColloughNorth Bend

“It would have to be the Seahawks. They’re looking pretty

good. They got a chance to win the division.”

Robert WeaverSnoqualmie

“The Seahawks, I hope they do great. The Mariners can leave

town like the Sonics.”

Jack HollowayCle Elum

“I’d say the Sounders. I hope they do well.”

Ryan HendricksNorth Bend

What are your top team’s prospects this season?

La Niña’s back:

Prepare now for floods

VALLEYRECORD

SNOQUALMIE

SETH TRUSCOTTValley Record Editor


In appreciation from Cody’s family

There are no words to express our pain; nor words to express our gratitude. The love, support and prayers we have received from the com-munity have been both hum-bling and inspiring. We have been especially moved by the students of the Valley—and beyond. All who camped out with us at the hospital were respectful and compassion-ate. We read Cody all of the cards, prayers, and Facebook posts; and showed him your beautiful pictures, posters, candles, T-shirts, songs, tat-toos, and everything else. Cody felt your love—and so did we.

We desperately wish we had answers, or even insight, as to what happened. The prior week we were all in Georgia, spending fam-ily day with our oldest son Trey, who graduated from Army Basic Training at Fort Benning. Cody was happy as could be. In vivid detail, he painted for all of us the picture of his future. It con-sisted of working out with his brothers and uncles this winter, wrestling at 130 this year, starting Running Start in January, getting an ROTC scholarship to Central after graduation, and then join-ing the Army and becoming an Airborne Ranger. After

all that, he wanted to be a firefighter.

While sitting at a Red Robin in Georgia, Cody drew on a napkin the tattoo he wanted to get when he turned 18 (or sooner if we would let him). His design was a cross comprised of stars representing each person in our family. Under the cross, Cody wrote 1 Corinthians 13:13, “Meanwhile these three remain: faith, hope, and love; and the greatest of these is love.” He even showed us the blue shirt he was going to wear to school on Monday. In Cody’s last text messages on Saturday morning, he told a friend he was a “happy boy.”

All of this leaves us des-perately wondering what happened. Unfortunately, we may never know for sure. But as a family of faith, what mat-ters now is that Cody is in heaven, most likely playing catch and eating ice cream with Grandpa Botten and playing cards with Grandma Stokes.

Being the tender-hearted and generous person he was, Cody had decided on his own that he wanted to be an organ donor. At this moment, it is bittersweet to realize that there are people living, who otherwise would not be, thanks to Cody’s gifts of life.

We have been asked by

many caring people if there is anything they can do for us. Unfortunately, there really isn’t. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a contri-bution in Cody’s name to Snoqualmie Valley Alliance or your personal church; or to Children’s Therapy Center in Kent. Our only other request would be for your continued prayers for peace—for Cody, for our family, and for all who have been touched by this tragedy.

In love and appreciation,The Bottens and family

• A community service to honor Cody’s life is 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2, at Mount Si High School.

A day for the dogsThe sun came out for the

DoggieStock festival! And so did our Valley’s responsible pet owners. There was not a misbehaving pooch in more than 200 canine attendees. The backdrop of sunlit Mount Si and music from great area bands helped make Saturday a true day of tails and music. The Valley has seen nothing like this before!

An estimated 1,000 humans attended throughout the day. The Doggie Olympics drew more than 40 canine com-petitors, including a defend-ing champion for “the loudest speak” — a howling Bassett who took first place again.

Thank you to the city of Snoqualmie for granting us use of Centennial Fields, a tre-mendous venue. We hope that we lived up to our promise to leave it just the way it was. Thanks as well to all our gen-erous sponsors, vendors and volunteers.

All participants in DoggieStock II are looking forward to next year’s event, which hopefully will draw even more local businesses, residents… and their humans.

Cathi LindenA Valley Animal Partner

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Letters to the EditorThe 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, content and potentially libelous material. Letters should be addressed to:

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record

PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065

or email to [email protected]

Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record.


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Agency of the year award for Hauglie

The brass eagle in Hauglie Insurance owner Kevin Hauglie’s

office proudly proclaims his agency’s status as the Farmer’s

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Valley since 1985.

Bad Girls Antiques owner closing doors to

focus on Web salesBY ALLISON ESPIRITU

Staff Reporter

For 28 years, Jeanne Marie Klein has scratched custom-ers’ itches for vintage finds at her Bad Girls Antiques storefront in North Bend.

But with changing tech-nology and rising upkeep, it is time for Klein to shut her doors. Bad Girls closes in North Bend at the end of September.

The closure of her storefront is simply a transi-tion for Klein.

“You can’t get rid of me that easily,” she said.

Klein will focus on online sales, and will also offer items at the Gilman Antique Gallery in Issaquah, antique shows such as the PalmerWirfs Shows at the Puyallup Fairgrounds, and manage estate sales.

Continuing in her pro-fession, she will keep her phone number and Web site address.

“I’m still doing it, but differently,” she said. “I’m downsizing.

“It’s a huge storefront,” Klein added. “Keeping it

full and trying to sell more on eBay while running the business is hard to do.”

Local linksKlein founded her busi-

ness as a secondhand store in 1984. She turned to antiques and changed the name after she parted ways with her business partner after the first three years.

“I basically reverted to the wild ways of my youth

and changed it to Bad Girls Antiques,” Klein said. Customers grew to love the name.

Klein prides herself on offering qual-ity items at low

prices, and gives credit to the locals who provide her with finds.

“Mostly local people bring items to me, and that’s one of the reasons I’ve hung on so long,” Klein said. “Usually you have to go out and buy, go to estate sales at the crack of dawn, and it’s a dog-eat-dog world.”

Watching the industry over the years, to this day Klein still can’t predict the antique business. Between wild weather and the newest fads, Klein said she never knows what’s going to be a hot seller.

“With eBay prices going down, along with the economy, there are things I could’ve sold 15 years ago for more than today,” she said

What Klein will miss the most are her customers and the amazing items they walk in with.

“It’s kind of like Christmas,” she said.

“I want to thank my cus-

tomers,” Klein added. “I would never have done it without them. It’s a really good community of people out here.”

Through the month, all items are discounted.

“A lot of people out there, mostly locals, have been itching to get in the closed-off areas of the store, so now they’ll be able to,” Klein said. “It’ll be a digger sale.

Doors are open, bring a box and we’ll give you a price.”

Klein would like to inform friends of her store cat, Paige, that she has found a home with a family in West Seattle.

Paige had been the store’s mascot for the last 12 years.

To contact Jeanne Marie Klein call (425) 888-1902 or visit www.badgirlsantiques.com.

‘Bad girl’ bids shop goodbye

Allison Espiritu/Staff Photo

Owner Jeanne Marie Klein opened Bad Girls Antiques in North Bend as a secondhand store almost 30 years ago, soon focusing on antiques. With growing technology and increased upkeep, Klein has decided to close her storefront this month, transitioning to online sales.

“You can’t get rid of me that

easily.”Jeanne Marie Klein

Bad Girls Antiques Owner

www.valleyrecord.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 22, 2010 • 7

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FREE Ballroom Social at

Adults – singles and couples – no dance experience needed!

From the Waltz to the Rumba, Ignite is proud to sponsor this Sno-Valley community event with our nationally recognized

instructor, Ross Cornell. Snacks and drinks provided!

1:30-3:30 pm Saturday, September 25th IGNITE Dance & Yoga

472 East North Bend Way (next to QFC) Reserve your spot today! (425) 894-8998

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Join us as we say Thank You toFRANCIS CLAFFEY & TOM WEBER

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Dear Snoqualmie Railroad Days Sponsors,

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City of Snoqualmie • Coffee Espress‐O Finaghty’s Irish Pub & Restaurant

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Song, jugglers, dance at stagevariety show Valley Center Stage hosts an eve-ning of laughs, music and amazing juggling with Ed Wynn’s Variety Show, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25.Singers Susanna Fuller, The Valley Dolls quartet, Cascade Dance Academy and belly dancer Aleili are on the bill with juggler comedian Matt Baker (above). The show is hosted by Gary Schwartz as vaude-villian superstar “Ed Wynn.”Tickets are $12.50 for adults and $10 for seniors and children. Valley Center Stage is located at 119 W. North Bend Way. Purchase tickets online at www.valleycenterstage.org or call (425) 831-5667.


Showing off her booth and bracelet creations at North Bend Safeway, 10-year-old Ally Tiryakioglu raised money this sum-mer to help oil-threatened birds on the Gulf Coast. With help from her family, she raised some $400 for the International Bird Rescue and Research Center.

Valley girl helping spill-threatened

Gulf animalsA North Bend girl is on a

mission to save and protect animals threatened by the Gulf Coast oil spill.

Ally Tiryakioglu, a 10-year-old student at St. Joseph’s Catholic School in Snoqualmie, is selling brace-lets to benefit the International Bird Rescue and Research Center.

She set up booths at local supermarkets and has raised about $400 toward her goal of $750.

“I really like animals,” Ally said. “I saw the pictures of the birds and was really upset. I wanted to help them out.”

Patrons have been gener-ous. Most passersby contrib-uted to Ally’s cause, and any donation above a dollar goes to proceeds. Her first patron handed her a $20 bill.

Ally said she’d like to learn more about fundraising.

“I’m extremely proud of her,” said mom Adra Tiryakioglu.

The International Bird Rescue Research Center works to mitigate human impact on aquatic birds and other wild-life. The group is active in spill response in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. In late August, the IBRRC released 150 clean birds into the wild.

• To learn more about the fundraiser, or to donate, call

Ally’s family at (425) 831-1682. Learn about the International

Bird Rescue Research Center at www.ibrrc.org.

Helping coastal critters

Difficulty level: 6

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XC team holds own on course despite weatherBY RHETT WORKMAN

Contributing Writer

Mount Si’s cross country teams braved the elements last Wednesday, Sept. 15, holding their own in the first of two home meets this season.

The Wildcat boys finished third and the girls second in a tri-meet which included Bellevue and Juanita. Mount Si’s boys scored 69 points, behind the Wolverines’ 15 and Rebels’ 52, while the Wildcat girls’ score of 38 to Bellevue’s 21 and Juanita’s 66. In cross country, the lowest team score wins the meet.

For the Mount Si girls, it was a solid showing by three com-petitors, including two freshmen, who finished in the top ten. Leading that group was junior Kendall Maddux, who clocked a time of 22:17 to take fourth overall.

“I actually perform better when it rains,” she said. “It went really good.”

It was raining through much of the girls’ race, while the boys were able to race under cloudy skies with no rain. Top boys finisher Richard Carmichael said the weather is a factor in races. “Absolutely, but it is for everyone in the race, not just me. You’ve got to bear down and just deal with the conditions,” the junior said.

Carmichael clocked a time of 18:33, good for 11th overall. He was pleased with his efforts.

“It’s not the fastest course in the world, but it was a good day,” Carmichael said.

The course consisted of the campus of Snoqualmie Elementary School and trails east of the school near Mount Si Golf Course. Several freshmen got their first taste of their home course, and they did very well. Leading that group was Abbey Bottemiller, who finished just behind Maddux in fifth overall among the girls competitors with a time of 22:27.

“It’s definitely more challenging than the two mile,” she said. Fellow freshman Bailey Scott finished sixth overall in the girls event with a time of 22:28, one second behind her freshman teammate. Scott said the leadership older runners such as

Maddux and sophomore Christina Volken provide is key.“We really look up to them because they always try really

hard,” Scott said. “They always do their best and they always really motivate us.”

Mount Si this week has meets Wednesday at Interlake, and Saturday at Lake Sammamish State Park. They return home for their second and final home meet of the season October 6.

BY RHETT WORKMANContributing Writer

The Mount Si High School varsity volleyball team had a

stellar start to their 2010 sea-son, solidifying their case as a potential contender for the 3A state title.

Last Wednesday, Sept. 15, the Wildcats started their hunt for the crown with a solid win over Lake Washington. WSU-bound senior Zoe Gogan led the way with 10 kills and six digs as Mount Si rolled to a

25-12, 25-16, 25-12 three-set sweep.

“It really showed our level of focus,” Gogan said.

“We served the ball tough, we passed well, we hit well, we played great defense,” said Wildcat coach Bonnie Foote. “It’s nice to go out and, even when your opponent is not as strong, to just take care of it.”

After a brief, slow start, the Wildcats proceeded to go on a 11-1 run to take control of the opening frame. A Gogan kill sealed the first set in Mount Si’s favor.

Lake Washington battled in the second set, and kept things interesting for a while, but service aces by junior Sarah McDonald and senior Baylee Sinner and kills from Gogan and CWU-bound senior newcomer Catie Fry were key in helping the Wildcats take control of the middle frame.

Mount Si volleyball off to strong start

Cedarcrest cruisers

dominate first meet

By Valley Record Staff

A soggy day was a good day for the Cedarcrest High School cross country teams, who both took top scores in their first regu-lar conference meet of the season.

The Red Wolves raced last Thursday, Sept. 16, against Archbishop Murphy and South Whidbey at Murphy’s home course at McCollum Park.

In the girls’ race, Cedarcrest had three of the top 4 and 5 of the top 10. Cara Strodel ran com-fortably from the front for the victory, followed by Jessica Beam in third and Tia Smith in fourth.

Head coach Bruce McDowell said he was especially encouraged by the performance by younger team members, as five freshmen and a sophomore finished as runners in fourth through ninth place.

“Get them some experi-ence, and we’ll see what we’ve got,” he told the Valley Record by e-mail.

In the boys’ race, Cedarcrest had six boys in the top 9, led by Mitchell Montgomery at third) and Chad Linnerooth at fourth place. Dominic Dams, Logan Orndorf and Gibson Lisk stepped up in the top five team runners.

“Not only do we have some people up from the front, but we also are a deep team,” McDowell said. “We put 20 boys in the top 37. That is pretty good sign.”

Athletes of the meet were Dominic Dams, Logan Orndorf and Olivia Waterman.

Dinner, match campaign

helps golfersTwo fundraisers will help the

Mount Si High School golf team fill budget needs this fall.

First, a Winemakers Dinner fundraiser for the Mount Si

High School golf team is 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at

Boxley’s in North Bend. A four course meal, wines and live music is $60 per ticket. Buy

tickets online at www.mtsihigh-golf.com.

Also, Coach Brandon Proudfoot has also pledged up to $1000 in a matching donation cam-paign. For every $1 donation,

Brandon will give 50 cents in a personal donation to the team.

To learn more, call the Mount Si Golf Course Pro Shop at (425)

888-1541.


Freshmen Abbey Bottemiller and Bailey Scott cross the finish line in their first home 5-k competition Sept. 15. The Mount Si newcomers took fifth and sixth respectively.

SEE V-BALL, 11


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22

TALES: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library, for ages 6 to 24 months with an adult.

TALES: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the Sno-qualmie Library, for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

TALES: Move and Groove Story Times for Toddlers is 10:30 a.m. at the Carna-tion Library.

TALES: Preschool Alphabet Adventures Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at the Carnation Library, for children age 3 and older with an adult. Each week, explore a dif-ferent letter.

TALES: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. All young children are wel-come with adult.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 23

TALES: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children welcome with an adult.

GAMES: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at the North Bend Li-brary, 115 E. 4th St., North Bend; (425) 888-0554. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome.

HELP FOR ADDICTIONS: Alanon meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Hope Hall at Meadowbrook Farm.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25

GET ORGANIZED: How to Downsize Your Personal Belongings and Live to Tell About It! presentation is 1:30 p.m. at the Mount Si

Senior Center, presented by author Arline Abrams. Learn how to downsize your personal belongings, and de-clutter your home.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 26

WRITING LESSONS: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets at 3 p.m. at the North Bend library. Join other local writers for writing exercises, critique and lessons on voice, plot and point of view.

HELP FOR ADDICTION: Alco-holics Anonymous Right Side of the Tracks group meets at 9 a.m. Sundays at the Valley Center Stage, 119 E. North Bend Way.

MONDAY, SEPT. 27

TALES: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North

Bend Library. For children from newborns to age 3 with an adult, siblings and older children welcome.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28

GOLF TEAM BENEFIT: A Wine-makers Dinner fundraiser for the Mount Si High School golf team is 6:30 p.m. at Boxleys in North Bend. A four course meal, wines and live music is $60 per ticket. Buy tickets

at www.mtsihighgolf.com.TALES: Toddler Story Time

is 9:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library. For ages 2 to 3 with adult, younger children and siblings wel-come.

TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at the Fall City Library, for children from newborns to age 3, with an adult.

TALES: Preschool Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the North Bend Library for children age 3 to 6 with an adult.

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If successful, such approaches could be tried at Mount Si.

“You can’t just copy a pro-gram from another area,” said Liz Piekarczyk, a citizen repre-sentative on the group. “It was important that we identify our needs and what parts of each program would fit our needs.”

The group also recom-mended building social con-nections between freshmen and older students, and called for some movement of stu-dents between the annex and the main building.

Lisa Truemper, Mount Si teacher and committee mem-ber, said the needs and expec-tations for programs at a new middle school annex are the same for the high school.

“We talked about develop-ing something that would raise the bar across 9-through-12,” she said. “It would implement those needs at a (new) facility as well as Mount Si.”

“I concur with the recom-mendation,” Superintendent Joel Aune said. “It will take us in the positive direction in terms of where we want to go in the future.”

The committee’s work in finding solutions, he added, is “a vehicle to accelerate” work in improving local graduation rates and reducing drop-outs.

More planning is to come. The study committee will pres-ent specifics for a replacement middle school at the board’s next meeting, Thursday, Sept. 23, at the district office.

The two-year satellite cam-pus project would require a bond to build a new middle school on the district’s 40-acre parcel on Snoqualmie Ridge, where Carmichael Street inter-sects with Elderberry Avenue and McCullough Street.

CAMPUS FROM 1

NORTH BEND THEATRE

SHOWTIMESWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22

• THE EXPENDABLES (R), 10 A.M. MOMMY MATINEE, 1 P.M. ADULTS MATINEE, 7 P.M.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 23• THE EXPENDABLES (R), 7 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24• WALL STREET 2 (PG-13), 5 AND 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25• WALL STREET 2, 5 AND 8 P.M.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 26• WALL STREET 2, 2 AND 5 P.M.

MONDAY, SEPT. 27• WALL STREET 2, 7 P.M.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28• WALL STREET 2, 7 P.M.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM 8

3 6 1 5 8 2 7 9 47 4 5 6 1 9 2 8 38 9 2 7 3 4 5 6 19 2 6 1 4 8 3 7 55 7 3 9 2 6 1 4 84 1 8 3 5 7 6 2 91 8 7 4 6 5 9 3 26 3 4 2 9 1 8 5 72 5 9 8 7 3 4 1 6

McDonald set up the fin-ish with an ace, then Gogan wrapped it up with a kill to give Mount Si control of the match.

The third and final set was similar in its start to the sec-ond set, as the Kangs tried to keep things interesting, with solid play from several play-ers. As the set progressed, though, the Wildcats were able to steadily take com-mand, and they pulled away late behind a couple of kills from senior Amanda Gates. A Gates block slammed the door shut on the match and Mount Si had moved to 3-0 in conference after beating Liberty and Sammamish prior to last Wednesday’s match.

The Wildcats swept Liberty on Thursday, Sept. 9, behind six kills and nine digs from senior Aubrey Larion, and

did the same to the Totems last Monday, Sept. 13, behind nine assists and two aces from sophomore Lauren Smith.

Embedded in all of that Kingco success was a strong showing against top teams mostly from eastern Washington at a tournament held Saturday, Sept. 11, in Yakima. Mount Si, seen as a possible tournament favorite, did very well despite being eliminated in the semifinals to eventual champ West Valley of Yakima

“We were awesome,” Foote said. Something that excites her is something that should excite Wildcat fans about what may lie ahead.

“We’re producing num-bers right now that we produced at the end of the season last year,” the coach said. That could mean good things ahead for a Mount Si team that is currently ranked very high in 3A in the Seattle Times poll.

V-BALL FROM 9“We’re hoping for a good

season,” Gogan said. “We want to go all the way.”Posting the flag

Seth Truscott / Staff Photo

Art Farash, center, with fellow members of the American Legion Renton-Pickering Post honor guard, bring in the colors at a Sept. 13 Snoqualmie City Council meeting. Legion members accepted the city proclamation of American Legion Day, observed September 16.


John A. CurrieA family graveside service for John A. Currie, 85, of North

Bend, will be held at the Mount Si Memorial Cemetery in North Bend. John died at the Red Oak Residence, his adopted home, on Sunday, Sept. 5.

John was born on June 27, 1925, in Snoqualmie to Angus and Marie Currie. He graduated from North Bend High School and served with the United States Army during World War II.

John was employed as a steel worker for Jorgensen Steel and retired in 1985, returning to North Bend to care for his mother and the family property. In his leisure time, John enjoyed working around his home, tending to the many projects needed to maintain the family property. He and his brother Don grew up in the shadow of Mount Si and spent many hours hiking, exploring and simply enjoying the wonderful environment.

In his early teens, he accompanied his grandfather, Angus, traveling by horseback across Snoqualmie Pass to herd sheep from the Ellensburg area back across the pass and into the Snoqualmie Valley.

Like many of his era, he was a tough individual. John is preceded in death by his father Angus (1969), mother Marie (1992) and brother Don (2001), and is survived by his three nephews; Dick Currie, of Bellevue, Tom Currie, of Kennewick, and Bill Currie, of West Port; along with two grandnephews, Bob Currie and Evan Currie.

Family and friends are invited to view photos and share memories in the fam-ily’s on-line guest book at www.flintofts.com.

PUBLIC NOTICE #410691CITY OF NORTH BEND

LEGAL NOTICE2011 Comprehensive Plan Amendment Procedures

The City of North Bend is beginning the process of the Year 2011 Amendment Cycle to consider amending its Comprehensive Plan. All persons, agencies, and/or organizations are eligible to propose amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. Proposals for 2011 Comprehensive Plan and Development Regulation amendments will be accepted until 12:00pm Friday, October 15, 2010. Pursuant to city policy, the Planning Commission will review the amendment proposals received, make a determination by February 2011 on whether to give further consideration to each amendment proposal received and prepare a recommendation to the City Council for action on the proposal. Detailed amendment procedures are available at the Community and Economic Development Department, 126 E. Fourth Street, PO Box 896, North Bend, WA 98045; telephone (425) 888- 5633; fax (425) 888-5636 or email mmccarty@north-bendwa.gov. Amendment requests should be submitted to the address above or postmarked not later than October 15, 2010. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 22, 2010 and posted at the City’s official locations.

PUBLIC NOTICE #410705City of North Bend

Notice of ApplicationProposed Project:

Preliminary Short Plat Approval

Preliminary Plat - Under North Bend Municipal Code Section 17.12, the applicant has submitted a Preliminary Short Plat application to subdivide one existing parcel totaling 3.27 acres into four lots, subject to compliance with all applicable regulations.Parcel Number: 102308-9070, Section 10, Township 23N, Range 8 east W.M. More Commonly Known as: 775 (King County shows 755 Maloney Grove Avenue SE)Owner/Applicant: Wade and Leslie Iacolucci, P.O. Box 467

South Cle Elum, WA 98943Application Type: Short Plat Approval per Chapter 17.12 NBMC and 17.08 NBMCDate Application Received: March 17, 2010 Date of Notice of Complete Application: March 30, 2010Date of Public Notice of Application: September 22,2010Environmental Review: Short Plat approval is categorically exempt from SEPA per NBMC 14.04.050(H)(1). Local Government Contact Person/Availability of Documents: Additionalinformation concerning the application can be obtained from Jamie Burrell, Senior Planner, North Bend Community Services Department, P.O. Box 896/126 E. Fourth Street, North Bend, WA 98045; (425) 888-7642, fax (425) 888-5636. jburrell@north- bendwa.gov. Relevant documents, including the application and preliminary plat documents can be reviewed at the same office.Applicable Development Regulations and Policies: The application will be evaluated for consistency with, and mit- igation will be required pursuant to, the following City of North Bend development regulations and policies: North Bend Comprehensive Land Use Plan; North Bend Municipal Code Chapter Title 13 (Water and Sewer), Chapter 14.16 (Storm- water Management), Title 17 (Land Segregation), Title 18 (Zoning), Title 19 (Development Standards). Deadline for Public Comments: All public comments must be received in the North Bend Department of Community Services by 4:30 pm on Thursday, October 7, 2010. Comments may be mailed, personally delivered, or sent by facsimile, and should be as specific as possible. Any person may request a copy of the decision once made by contacting North Bend Community and Economic Development Department, at the address and phone number set forth above. Posted at the site and in public places, City of North Bend website and published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record September 22, 2010.

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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506

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RYAN D. GRAHAMRyan was born December 3, 1961

in Snoqualmie, WA, and passed away on September 12, 2010 following a boating accident. He attended Mount Si High School.

Ryan was an avid outdoorsman and was at his best when he was skiing and hiking around his home at Alpental. His “Alpental Family” was a close knit group who shared and connected with Ryan’s passion for the outdoors.

Ryan will be remembered for his exceptional eye for landscaping and his expertise as a skier.

Preceded in death by his father, Donald Graham on July 18, 2010. Survivors include his wife of 23 years Deb, son Cody, mother Gloria and five siblings, David, Larry, Cheryl, Dawn and twin brother Robert.

A memorial service will be held Saturday, October 2 at 2:00 PM at the Alpental Lodge. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made at any Bank of America location to the Ryan Graham Memorial Fund,

which will be used as a college fund for their son Cody.411294

Irene Babcock ScottIrene Babcock Scott was born on a farm in Charlotte, Michigan

on June 12, 1910 to Lydia (Clark) and Archie Babcock. After moving to Washougal, Washington she learned to ride a horse at a very young age and helped with the milking at age 12. She rode horseback to school, and delivered milk to the creamery with a horse and wagon. After graduating from Washougal High School she attended Central Washington University (then known as a Normal School) where she played violin in the orchestra and graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in music. She also met her future husband Charles E. Scott while at Central.

In 1933 they married and both became teachers. After teaching two years in Washougal, both she and her husband accepted positions in a three-room school in Bickleton, Washington where they remained for six years. While there, Mr. Scott led the Boy Scouts and Mrs. Scott taught piano lessons. She stayed in close contact with a number of her students throughout her life, outliving most of them. One of their favorite pastimes in Bickleton was horseback riding.

After moving to North Bend in 1941, the Scotts had the first of three children, then moved to the small farm where they lived out their lives. Irene spent fifty-two years as church organist for Our Lady of Sorrows. She served on St. Martha’s Guild for over forty years and also served on the Altar Society. In addition to teaching in the Snoqualmie Valley Schools, Mrs. Scott belonged to the music club and the garden club. She was especially interested in organic gardening.

After her husband’s death in 1974, Mrs. Scott made two journeys to Europe and Africa where she visited in nineteen countries. After retiring from her thirty-year teaching career, Mrs. Scott devoted much time to helping a four-generation family of Hmong emigrants sponsored by Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. She tutored adults in basic learning skills and served on the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Auxiliary Board.

Mrs. Scott had two brothers, Ralph and Bruce Babcock, deceased. Mrs. Scott is survived by her three children: Charles E. Scott Jr. and his wife Maria Angelica Gelos of North Bend; James Michael Scott and his wife, Barbara Carlsen of Belfair; and Mary Jaffe and her husband Robert Jaffe of Port Orchard. She has nine grandchildren: Maria Hernandez (Edward), Patrick Scott (Emma), and Laura Scott; Lisa Matala (Chris), Clarence J. Scott (Jennifer), Charles Scott (Marsha), and Dr. Josef Scott; George A. Carter Jr., Christopher E. Carter (Regina); and nineteen great grandchildren. She is also survived by nieces Diana Talbot of Seattle and Nita Gale Browne of Spokane and numerous extended family members and friends.

A Funeral Mass will be said at 11:00 am at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Snoqualmie, on Saturday 25 September.

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John A. Currie

OBITUARIES

A church for the entire vAlleyNow Meeting at Cascade View Elementary

34816 SE Ridge Street EVEry Sunday @ 10am

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

Sunday Worship:8:15a.m. Traditional, 10:30a.m. Praise

For youth group information, contact Chad Larson,

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

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

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065

425-888-2974 • www.olos.orgRev. John J. Ludvik, Pastor

425-749-6349Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation.

Sundays at 9:30am. Spanish Mass at 6pm every 4th Sunday 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org

1

Please contact church officesfor additional informationPlease contact church of� ces

for additional information

Sunday Worship9:00 am ~ Bless This House Band10:30 am ~ the Chancel Choir

DT Snoqualmie since 1898425-888-1697

www.snoqualmieumc.info

Snoqualmie United Methodist Church

Snoqualmie United Methodist Church

Open MindsOpen HeartsOpen Doors

Church of GodCleveland Tenn. Affiliates,Pastor Paul Scarberry 8488 Falls Ave. S.E. 425-888-1045www.snoqualmiechurchofgod.comSunday School 9:30 a.m.• Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.Youth Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER

VALLEY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

32725 SE 42nd Street, Fall CitySunday Worship, 10:00amStudent MinistrySmall Groups

vcag.com (425) 222-5284

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYPlaces to Worship


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ON THE SCANNER

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15

HURT ELBOW: At 2:20 p.m., Emergency Medical Tech-nicians (EMTs) treated a 9-year-old boy with a pos-sible elbow dislocation. He was treated, evaluated and transported to the hospital by private ambulance.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 14

HOME ALARM: At 12:21 a.m., Fall City Fire Department re-sponded to the 33300 block

of Southeast 42nd Place for a residential � re alarm sound-ing. It was determined that the crawl space heat detec-tor wasn’t properly working. CAR ACCIDENT: At 1:27 p.m., Fall City Fire Department re-sponded with Eastside Fire and Rescue to Northeast Tolt Hill Road and Redmond-Fall City Road for a car accident. All patients were treated and left at the scene.

MONDAY, SEPT. 13

DIABETIC ISSUE: At 3:30 p.m., EMTs treated a 76-year-old woman walk-in patient who was experiencing a diabetic problem. She was treated,

evaluated and taken to the hospital by Fall City’s aid unit.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10

BODY PAIN: At 3:10 a.m., EMTS went to the 34800 block of Southeast 44th Place for a 61-year-old man with hand and groin pain. He was treated, evaluated and taken to the hospital by private ambulance.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 9

BAD BURN: At 6:32 a.m., Fall City Fire Department re-sponded to the 8400 block of 308th Avenue Southeast for an illegal burn. On ar-rival, � re� ghters found an illegal burn; residents extin-guished it.

BELLY PAIN: At 8:12 p.m., EMTs went to the 4900 block of 335th Avenue Southeast for a 71-year-old woman with abdominal pain. She was transported to Overlake Hospital for further treat-ment.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 16

ALARM: At 8:22 a.m., Sno-qualmie � re� ghters re-sponded to Mount Si High School for an automatic � re alarm. They arrived on scene to � nd that the alarm had sounded due to a malfunc-tion. It was reset and the

students returned to school. DIZZINESS: At 10:56 a.m., Snoqualmie emergency medical technicians (EMTs) responded with Bellevue paramedics to Echo Glen Children’s Center for a 33-year-old woman who was feeling dizzy. She was evaluated and transported by private ambulance to a hospital.

MONDAY, SEPT. 13

CHEST PAIN: At 2:49 a.m., Snoqualmie EMTs re-sponded with Bellevue paramedics to Southeast Braeburn for a 48-year-old woman with chest pain. She was evaluated and transported to Overlake Medical Center in Bellevue

by private ambulance. FAINTING: At 4 p.m., � re-� ghters responded to Sno-qualmie Casino for a woman who fainted.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 11

MEDICAL CALL: At 6:59 a.m., Snoqualmie EMTs and Belle-vue paramedics responded to the Snoqualmie Casino for a medical call. One pa-tient was treated and then transported to the hospital.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10

MEDICAL CALL: At 12:40 a.m., Snoqualmie EMTs were dis-patched to the Snoqualmie Ridge area for a medical call. One patient was evaluated and transported.

Snoqualmie Fire Department

Fall City Fire District

www.valleyrecord.com16 • September 22, 2010 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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snoqualmie valley record 9/22/2010

Documents

school officials

high school campus

tolt middle school

new annex

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