snoqualmie valley record, august 28, 2013

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

IndexOpiniOn 4MOvie TiMes 6Calendar 6 BaCk TO sChOOl 12 On The sCanner 14OBiTuary 14 Vol. 100, No. 14

GARd

en Volunteers bring Fall City’s all-town garden to colorful life Pages 9-11

Wednesday, august 28, 2013 n daily updates at WWW.valleyrecord.com n75 cents

YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE nNORTH BEND n FALL CITY nPRESTON nCARNATION

97YEARS100YEARS

SPOR

TS Faces and action at 2013 Boeing Classic: photo gallery Pages 2-3

Adventure Festival enlivening north BendDowntown North Bend is the scene of the annual Adventure Sport Festival, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. The event happens in conjunction with the Iron Horse Relay and the new Mount Si Run, and includes an equestrian show by Mountain Meadow Stables, geocaching by Compass Outdoor Adventures, parkour by Mount Si Gymnastics, a zipline courtesy of John Day Homes, and many other all-ages activities. Learn more at northbendwa.gov.

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Serving the Snoqualmie Valley since 1985 with locations in Snoqualmie • Fall City • Duvall

Photo by Karen Wegehenkel

Horses make a healing connection when military couples and families reconnect at the Warrior Family Retreat. The equine therapy program returns to the Northwest Natural Horsemanship Center in Fall City this weekend.

City bans commercial truck parking on local streets, effective soon

By Carol ladwigStaff Reporter

It’s official, but not effective just yet; commercial trucks can’t park on city streets. Amendments to the city code on adopted by the North Bend City Council on Tuesday, Aug. 6, specifically ban parking on six city streets and in any multi-family residential area in the city for commercial trucks, except as needed for

making deliveries, permitted construction projects, or emergency closures of the interstate highway.

The penalty for parking on city streets outside of those circumstances will be $250.

North Bend’s action is both an attempt to address citizen concerns, and a gesture intended to draw attention to the city’s ongoing parking problems.

“The goal is to see if the state will step up to help address these issues,” North Bend City Administrator Londi Lindell said by phone last week.

Trucks off the street, please, says North Bend

See TRuck PARkInG, 7

Choosing to home-school

For some Valley families, educating at home means choice,

cooperation, hard workBy Kira ClarK

SVR Staff Intern

Rebecca Mott, like most upcoming seniors, is nervous and excited about her last year of high school.

She is working on college applications and dreaming about the perfect dress for the spring formal. Mott doesn’t attend a traditional high school, though. She stud-ies at home.

See HOme ScHOOl, 5

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Semi-trucks have long parked on the streets of east North Bend. No more, thanks to a new $250 penalty.

Fall City center lets horses do the therapy for families riven by deployments

By Seth truSCottEditor

Horses usually look to people to lead the way.

But some well-trained animals in Fall City are the ones leading Washington’s military families toward a better life.

For five summers, James Hutchins, owner of Fall City-based Northwest Natural Horsemanship Center, has hosted the Warrior Family Retreat.

Healing the family unit

See FAmIlY ReTReAT, 7

www.valleyrecord.com2 • august 28, 2013 • Snoqualmie valley record

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Playing with a proAmateurs—and a very amateur caddy—learn from the greats at Boeing Classic

By Seth truScottEditor

After only three holes as a caddy, Blaine McCallister fired me. True, my time as an honorary media “caddy” was going to be up, anyway, on the

ninth hole, but McCallister, leading a group of four amateurs in the Korean Air Pro-Am Thursday, Aug. 22, had insisted I put in work and get a real sense of the job.

I polished balls, fetched clubs and hoisted flags well enough, if awkwardly. But when his real caddy, Todd Killingsworth, who’s been with the Florida-based golf pro for five years, handed me the laser range-finder, I had a hard time figuring out which side was the business end.

McCallister had his amateurs, a group of area golfers who paid for the right to play with a pro at the Boeing Classic, chuckling when he put an end to my caddy ambitions. My last chance was at the ninth hole. My mistake was asking how he was going to deal with the sizable water feature between the tee and the hole.

“I didn’t see the lake until you said that!” quipped McCallister. “I was focused on the green and the bunkers. All of a sudden, I’m looking at nothing but water! This is why you’re not even an amateur caddy.” Just count me lucky that I didn’t have to swim after any balls.

Pushing himselfMcCallister, 54, lives in Jacksonville, Fla., and has a home in Sun Valley, Idaho, where

wildfires are burning a few miles from his place. Born in Texas, he attended the University of Houston, where his college roommates included Fred Couples and future TV golf host Jim Nantz. McCallister has been on the Champions Tour for five years.

“The good news about this tour is, it’s all the guys you’ve played with most of your career,” he said. “The worst part is, they’ve all gotten better, too.”

McCallister and Killingsworth, the real caddy, compare distances and mental math.“I always have to do a double check, so we’re on the same wavelength,” said McCallister.

The last thing either man wants is the wrong yardage to the hole.“Where do you read it? I think it’s going that way,” said McCallister, as they eye the lay of

the land on the seventh hole.“This is a very good course,” McCallister said of the TPC, “not an easy course by any

means. It’s very deceiving how hard it can be.”His long-term goal is to improve his game, and McCallister pushes himself. Between

shots, he chatted with amateurs, shared game and equipment tips and tales.“These guys get to see what it’s like inside the ropes,” he said. “I’ll make sure they have a

good time. By the time it’s all over, they’re gonna say, ‘Man, that was a fun day.’”

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Golf pro Blaine McCallister, center, in blue shirt, with vol-unteer Ted Kirpes, caddy Todd Killingsworth, and amateurs Bill Goldberg, Scott Dowling, Craig Bruya and Sam Chapin. Above, he shares tips with Chapin.

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Family, social connections take Boeing Classic host TPC Snoqualmie

Ridge club way beyond just golfBy Seth truScott

Editor

The big golf names roamed the grounds of the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge all last week. So did the kids.

The children’s activities and clinics that punctuated the Boeing Classic are telling. When it comes to chil-dren and families, the exclusive golf club atop the Ridge has been changing a lot since opening its doors in 1999.

As Shelly Inman, the club’s new manager, explains, it’s been steadily broadening its mission for a social, family-friendly approach.

New traditionsMore than 600 members attended the club’s recent

kickoff dinner for the Boeing Classic. The Champions Tour event brings upwards of 80,000 people to the club during tournament week in August.

“It’s quite a compliment that we can be a part of what the Boeing Classic does,” and how it helps tourna-ment beneficiary, the Benaroya Research Institute, says Inman. “The families love it, the players love it.”

From the economic perspective, the tournament gives exposure and sells memberships.

“It elevates the calibre of our course because we host a championship tour,” said Inman.

This place was designed with high-end, challenging golf in mind.

“I love the tradition of the private club. That’s at the heart of what we do,” said Inman. “But as far as accessi-bility, the fun factor, the vibrancy here, it’s very different from the traditional private club.”

The demographic here, she says, mirrors the Valley. It’s not just the elite, adds Inman.

Today, 683 families have membership in the club. Membership is divided into Social, Sport and Premier Golf memberships, about an even split today between the less-expensive social and sport members and the full golf membership. Ninety-three percent of all social members live in the 98065 zip code. Half of all golf members live in Snoqualmie.

Social membership allows members to dine and attend events at the club, and a weekly calendar is filled with plenty to do. Some events attract hundreds, and one of the biggest is still to come. The club’s Haunted Hollow event at Halloween transforms the club into a spooky attraction for families.

TPC owner Brightstar sold the club to Arcis Equity one month ago. The new owner, Inman said, is expect-ed to invest in new amenities and improvements. It sent a letter to members a few weeks ago, inviting them to ask questions about the club and its direction. That’s a first, says social member Richard Burhans, a Valley

artist who regularly shows his paintings here in tandem with club special events.

Now, with Arcis on board, Inman said improve-ments to the club’s layout will reflect that new direction toward something for everyone.

Giving backInman, a North Bend resident who assumed the

general manager’s job eight months ago, has been surprised by one factor of her job. It’s the requests for golf time.

Every year, the TPC donates hundreds of golf four-some passes as prizes for charity auctions the state over. Inman gets so many requests she can’t approve them all, but respects the causes that are close to members’ hearts.

“I spend more time each week fielding golf play donation requests than I ever thought this position would (have),” she said.

That giving back is a subtle but constant aspect of a club where golf pros help at the annual clinic for young residents of the Echo Glen Children’s Center and space is regularly donated to Mount Si High School boys and girls golfers—and swimmers.

The club hosts the TPC Tiger Sharks, an all-ages swim team of 111 youth who compete May through July. At the start of swim season, the club hosts a Polar Bear Plunge into the pool before turning on the heat.

There’s all the little things: The food drive for the Mount Si Food Bank, the 80-odd pounds of bacon for the Snoqualmie Turkey Trot 5K benefit breakfast, the extra turkey dinners that go to the police and fire department.

And the environment—ponds on the course are filled with water reclaimed from the city’s water treat-ment plant. The course is Audubon-certified, which calls for habitat and best practices to help wild birds.

The club is also a community center, in many respects. Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Ridge Residential Owners Association, Women in Business, the Rotary Club of Snoqualmie Valley all meet and hold events here, as do other groups, from holiday parties to fundraisers. Weddings, too, are a frequent occurence at the TPC.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Above, a young Boeing Classic volunteer rolls up to the clubhouse at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge. The Classic is showcase for a more social, family-oriented club.Below, Snoqualmie Valley artist (and regular TPC art partner) Dick Burhans unveils new sepia paintings at the entrance to the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge, with new general manager Shelly Inman. The event celebrates the anniversary of the club’s opening day in 1999.

Changing face of the game

Making connectionsFive years ago, when the recession began to be felt in the industry, TPC started adding. “We didn’t add things that cost a lot of money—we didn’t fatten the staff or start giving

away golf carts,” said Inman. “What we added was value.”With a goal of doing more activities, programs, dining experiences and partnerships.

Inman gives the example of the wine club, started in 2009. The club features wines every month, sells wine to members at near to its own cost, and hosts regular winemaker din-ners. Then there’s the celebrity chef dinners, the book club, the bridge club, the Margaritas for Señoritas event that lets women get a taste of the game on the range with no intimida-tion. Social events have become the glue that lets the club go way beyond golf.

“We design experiences for members that they can’t get on their own,” says Inman.The opening of the club pool in 2010, says Inman, “turned the tide in terms of being able

to connect with the whole family.”To Inman, a club is a place for people to make connections, and everybody does that

in different ways. Some come to connect in their professional lives. With so many tech industries on the Eastside, many members and their families, newcomers to the area, join to meet others.

“People make their friendships here,” said Inman. “Their kids do. Whether it’s through business associates, whether it’s where they live, their lifestyle, golf or family activities, we work hard to maintain the connection.”

• You can learn more about the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge at http://www.tpcsr.com.

Classic competitionTop, Pros practice on the TPC’s range, above, and at the bunkers, below, Friday morning, Aug. 23.Top left, tournament champ John Riegger holds the trophy Sunday.Below left, Dena Wafia, cabin crew member for Emirates Air, lets a young Kids Day participant try on her hat.Below, face painter Jacqueline Brulotte paints a star on the forehead of Macie Harris, 7, of Snoqualmie.Bottom, Miss Snoqualmie Canara Heinke, center, poses with young women involved in the Miss Washington USA Pageant.

Photo courtesy Boeing Classic

Seth Truscott/Staff Photos


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“Children are becoming more and more mature, ahead of their age, and it’s kind of concerning. I would take on the task when they’re really young, in the elementary years.”

Julianne WhiteSnoqualmie

“I never did home school, but my friend did for all six of her kids. I think it has its goods and bads… my baby will listen more to teachers than she will to me, so I would rather they do it!”

Isola AbebeNorth Bend

“I’d consider it, to give my daughter more directions. Everything is so catego-rized, and in college especially, it seems like they only teach kids for specific positions.”

Guy SchillingNorth Bend

Would you consider home-schooling your children?

Thursday, Aug. 25, 1988

• The six-foot diam-eter Tolt water pipe-line ruptured Monday about 11 a.m., about a half-mile west of the West Snoqualmie Valley Road, leaving Duvall water custom-ers out of service. The road was closed to traf-fic from 124th Street to the Woodinville-Duvall Road after the break—water cascad-ing down to the hill to the Valley floor washed mud, rocks and debris across the roadway. It’s too soon to tell what caused the break, but a bad seam may be to blame.

Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963

• Timothy “Dave” Lake of Snoqualmie, a lead man in W e y e r h a u s e r Company’s end glue plant at Snoqualmie Falls, is among the handful of Pearl Harbor veterans who visited the Hawaiian naval base again dur-ing the largest all-reserve training cruise held since World War II. The 18-day cruise of 2,000 reservists aboard 11 ships from the west coast ended last week.

This week in Valley history

PaStOut

“We home schooled all four of our kids. My wife is a teacher by trade, and there was a good home-school co-op in Bothell.”

Mark MorrisonNorth Bend

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Seth Truscott [email protected] Reporter Carol Ladwig [email protected]

Creative Design Wendy Fried [email protected]

advertising David Hamilton account [email protected] Executive

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Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, Wa 98065

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Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11 a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests

in advance, please.The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie,

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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.

of the

A mom’s devotion: education at home

At age 6, I hated reading. The gray and white text blurred and my head hurt. Why did I have to read anyway? During

silent reading time at school, I daydreamed.By the end of first grade, I was reading below

grade level and my first-grade teacher thought I needed special education. My mom wasn’t against special needs programs, but she decided to try something else, first.

The summer between first and second grade was reading camp at my house. Every morning, before I was allowed to go outside and play, I read to my mom out loud for an hour.

I hated it. This was sum-mer break! I was supposed to be able to play all day. The pages seemed to taunt me and the words played leap-frog off the page. I cried and fought, but my mom didn’t budge.

As my reading increased, so did my imagination. My afternoon adventures began to expand from playing house and fairy princess. I was Laura Ingalls Wilder gathering huckleberries in the “Big Woods” of Wisconsin or Sacagawea guiding the Lewis and Clark expedition through the treacher-ous Rocky Mountains.

By the end of August, I was reading above grade level. When it came time to ride the yellow bus back to school, I stayed home and started home-schooling with my siblings.

It wasn’t an easy choice for my mom. Before she decided to stay home with us, she worked as a commercial loan officer at Rainier Bank in downtown Seattle.

Instead of teaching division tables to screaming 8 year olds and cleaning muddy footprints off the ceiling, she wore blue silk blouses and advised executives from some of the ritziest and most influential businesses in the city.

She had graduated from University of Washington with a masters of business adminis-tration, earned the respect of her colleagues and was on her way to a vice presidency.

But, my mom gave up her lucrative career to take a thankless job. History books aren’t filled with the names of influential mothers, but they should be.

My brother, who threw tantrums under the table during spelling lessons, just graduated from Yale University. My sister, who has wanted to be a doctor since age 12 but had to take Algebra twice, is a third-year student at Cornell Medical School.

I’m the girl who hated reading. In December, I’ll graduate from Patrick Henry with a degree in classical liberal Arts journalism. My little brother, who would hide in the closet to avoid work, is working a job and is on his way to a tech degree.

Every child and family is different. Each parent needs to decide what will be best for their child, given their circumstances. My mom, who worked as a public school teacher before getting her MBA, is the first to say that conventional public and private schooling can be a good way to teach a child.

Homeschooling isn’t the right choice for many families, but it was for mine. To my mom: I am eternally grateful for your sacrifice.

KiRA CLARK Valley Record Summer Intern

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In the Snoqualmie Valley, nearly 180 students from 92 families are educated at home. Options for home education are as diverse as reasons for choosing to educate at home. Families in the Valley can choose from an array of cur-riculums, co-ops, public and private part-time schools and online education.

Reasons of faithJill Orth, a North Bend

mother of two, decided to home-school her daughter after spending 20 years in the business world. At first she was overwhelmed by the task of educating a child.

“You figure it out,” said Orth. “You know your child best and there are so many resources to choose from.”

Orth decided to home-school for reasons of faith.

“There is truth and beauty in every subject that points back to the creator,” she said. “I wanted to direct my children to that.”

Now that Orth’s children are in middle school, she relies on a part-time private school, Trinity Classical Christian Academy. Two days a week, her children meet with 18 other middle school children to listen to instruction and review assign-ments. During the rest of the week, students work on lengthy homework assignments.

“It gives the kids a school experience,” said Orth. “I appreciate having a say in cur-riculum choices and supervi-sion of my children’s academ-ics.”

Gail Done, who home-schooled all five of her chil-dren, said that her curriculum choices were fairly eclectic.

Home school publishing companies like Sonlight pro-vide comprehensive, year-long programs for each grade. But many home-schooling par-ents, like Done, prefer to pick and choose curriculum from a variety of sources.

Her oldest son, Josh, is a hands-on learner, so she chose programs with lots of hands on activities. In order to make history come alive for her son Joe, Done supplemented text book readings with histori-cal fiction and living-history books.

Learning disciplineHalf of senior Rebecca

Mott’s classes are taken pure-ly at home. Last year, Mott’s mother selected the cur-riculum and supervised pre-calculus, Latin 2, and physics at home. Since starting high school however, Mott has self-taught many of her courses. She works herself through a curriculum until she has mas-tered the material.

“Learning to be disciplined is a good lesson and a really hard lesson,” said Mott. “If I don’t finish my school during the school year, I will have to sit and get it done over the summer.”

In addition to her self-taught course at home, Mott takes the other half of her classes at Legacy, at 200 fam-ily home school co-op that meets at Overlake Christian

Church in Redmond. Mott still does the major-

ity of her work at home, but on Thursdays she listens to lectures, interacts with other students and turns in assign-ments to someone other than her mom. The co-op also offers students an array of social actives like a high school spring formal. Last year, Mott took honors biology with lab, personal finance, strength and conditioning, western litera-ture and world history.

“Extracurriculars are huge,” says Mott. “Speech and debate was my life.”

On average, Mott spent around 20 hours preparing for speech and debate competi-tions. Last year, Mott and her partner, Alex Patton, debated at five tournaments all over the country, including the nation-al championship in Siloam Spring, Ark.

In order to be fully prepared to debate either side of a policy issue, 17-year-old Mott and Patton combed piles of evidence and wrote around 20 25-page briefs on relevant topics.

Mott’s home-school sched-ule provided the flexibility nec-essary to compete.

“Being home schooled has been an incredible gift,” Mott said. “I’ve considered attend-ing high school several times, but I keep coming back to the conclusion that I wouldn’t be who I am without being home-schooled.”

Mott attributes her tight knit familial relationships to home education and believes self teaching and debate taught her to have a can-do attitude.

“I can do whatever I put my mind to,” Mott said. This fall, she is applying to Patrick

Henry College, Wheaton, Seattle Pacific and the University of Washington. She hopes to pursue a degree in litera-ture.

“We don’t con-sider our choice superior to other choices,” says Lori Wise, a North Bend mother of four home-schooled children. “There are many good ways to be educat-ed. We choose to home school

because we wanted to be able to integrate our faith into every subject.”

Staff Photo/Kira Clark

Above, Rebecca Mott’s home school speech and debate club, Gopher Hill, meets once a week. Students practice speaking and debating in front of their peers, a coach and other adults.Below, North Bend moms Jill Orth, left, and Lorie Wise work on lessons plans for their home school co-op.

Home scHooL FRom 1 School partnershipThe Snoqualmie Valley School District offers public hybrid and online programs for home-schoolers who want to use public education resources. The Parent Partnership Program (PPP) started at the beginning of the 2012-13 year to support families who chose to school their children at home, but wanted a partnership with local schools. The district provided a meeting place, classroom resources, a certificated teacher to teach classes and assist with student learning plans, and an opportunity for local families to network. During its first year, the program served approximately 18 students in grades K-5; enrollment for next fall is at 26 students already. If there is enough parent interest and commitment, the district is also considering expanding the program to serve students in grades 6 through 8. High school students who want an alternative option can take classes online through the Mount Si High School Online Program. Students take the same course as on campus students and graduate with a high school diploma from Mount Si. “Education is always evolving,” said Carolyn Malcolm, public information coordinator for the Snoqualmie Valley School District. “We want to continue to serve and meet the varied educational needs of families in the Valley.”


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Harpist to give Pasado’s benefit concert at Black DogSnoqualmie Valley harpist Cynthia Kuni is beginning a monthly appearance at The Black Dog cafe to raise money for animal rescue.Starting on Sunday, Sept. 8, Kuni will play for brunch, 10:30 a.m. to noon on the second Sunday of each month. Proceeds go to Pasado’s Safe Haven. Pasado’s Safe Haven is a non-profit animal rescue and sanctuary located in Snohomish County. The sanctuary was founded in honor of a donkey named Pasado who was fatally beaten in 1992. The Black Dog is a cafe, live music and theater venue, and art gallery in downtown Snoqualmie; http://www.blackdogsnoqualmie.com.“The Black Dog is a wonderful atmosphere for the harp,” says Kuni, who has been performing on harp throughout the Puget Sound area since 1985. “ I feel very privileged to begin performing there on a regular basis to benefit Pasado’s animal rescue efforts.” Learn more at cynthiakuni.com.

North BeNd theatre

ShowtimeSWednesday, aug. 21

• Chamber lunCh and learn with women in busi-ness, 11:30 a.m.• Free summer matinee, 2:30 p.m.• planes, (pG), 7 p.m.

Thursday, aug. 22• a Fish tale, Free summer matinee, noon.• planes, (pG) 2:30 & 7 p.m.

Friday, aug. 23• planes, (pG), 2, 5 & 8 p.m.

saTurday, aug. 24• planes, (pG), 2, 5 & 8 p.m.

sunday, aug. 25• planes, 2 & 5 p.m

Monday, aug. 26• planes, 7 p.m.

Get tickets for next Jazz Walk

North Bend’s Jazz Walk returns, 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Sept. 14.Come to downtown North Bend for food, drinks and some of the finest

jazz entertainment ever to hit the Valley. Tickets are $20, $15 for kids. Get tickets at http://northbendjazz-

walk.com/jazzwalk.

North BeNd theatre

ShowtimeSWednesday, aug. 28

• rise oF the Guardians, Free matinee, noon.• planes, (pG), 2:30 & 7 p.m.

Thursday, aug. 29• rise oF Guardians, noon.• planes, (pG) 2:30 & 7 p.m.

Friday, aug. 30• end oF summer speCial, all shows $5.• star trek: into darkness, (pG-13), 5 p.m.• world war Z, 8 p.m.

saTurday, sepT. 1• star trek, 5 p.m.• world war Z, 8 p.m.

sunday, sepT. 2• star trek, 5 p.m.• world war Z, 8 p.m.

THursDay, auG. 29

Chess Club: Snoqualmie Val-ley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going. All ages and skill levels welcome.

saTurDay, auG. 31.

live MusiC: Bluegrass jam session is 2 to 5 p.m. every Saturday at Slider’s Cafe in Carnation.

TuesDay, sePT. 3

sTories: Spanish Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at the Carnation Library, all ages welcome with an adult.

sTudy help: Study Zone is 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Carna-tion Library. Children in grades K-12 can drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.

gaMe on: Teens can play board games, video games and eat pizza at Carnation Library, 3:30 p.m.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEy

CalendarWeDnesDay,

sePT. 4

live MusiC: Exit 22 plays blues, rock, jazz funk and pop, 7 to 10 p.m. at the Raging River Café & Club, 33723 Redmond-Fall City Rd (Highway 202), Fall City. All ages welcome.

Class TiMe: Special education, Kindergarten and pre-school teachers can bring their students to Carnation Library at 2:15 p.m. for a short story tme, library les-son and to check out books.

FriDay, sePT. 6

MounT si run: The first annu-al race to the top of Mount Si, four miles long and 3,300 feet of vertical climb. $40. Learn more at http://www.proguiding.com/the-mount-si-run.html.

saTurDay, sePT. 7

advenTure FesT: Sport Fes-tival is 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in downtown North Bend. The event includes the Iron Horse Relay, Mount Si run, parkour, equestrian show, zoomba, unicycle demo and other activities; http://northbendwa.gov. Crossword puzzle

across1. Refuse

6. South African village

10. “How ___ Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life” (Kaavya Viswanathan novel in the news)

14. Before the due date

15. Hip bones

16. Catch, in a way

17. Skin swelling from insect bite

18. Not yet final, at law

19. “___ and the King of Siam”

20. Governments con-trolled by the wealthy

23. Expel from law practice

26. Traction aid

27. Occupancies

32. Fruit drupes, as on blackberries

33. Endured

34. Caroled

35. Lacks, briefly

36. Handle roughly

40. Blender button

41. Mrs. Bush

42. From the U.S. to England

45. Basket material

47. Extreme stupidity

48. Having a 3D effect

53. Beer buy

54. Abstruse

55. Care for

59. “Tosca” tune

60. Bell the cat

61. Vineyard fruit

62. Cleave

63. Coaster

64. Calyx part

Down1. Drops on blades

2. “Go team!”

3. Bauxite, e.g.

4. ___ in the middle (2 wds)

5. Course of study outline (pl.)

6. Effort

7. Assortment

8. Reduced instruc-tion set computer (acronym)

9. Au ___

10. Cassandra, e.g.

11. Racehorses

12. Breathing problem

13. Minimal

21. Altdorf is its capital

22. Battery contents

23. “Buenos ___”

24. Ancient Andean

25. Climb

28. Ivan and Nicholas

29. Baffled (2 wds)

30. Fair-sized musical group

31. Bunk

35. Barbarian

36. Beauty treatment for nails

37. Mercury, for one

38. Gout-causing ___ acid

39. Delicate

40. Reduce, as expenses

41. Cargos

42. Coordinates (2 wds)

43. Look at printed material a second time

44. Back talk

45. Academy Award

46. Gawk

49. “What are the ___?”

50. Close, as an envelope

51. Wrap in a shroud

52. Kind of column (hyphenated)

56. 50 Cent piece

57. Marienbad, for one

58. Moray, e.g.

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The retreat, which returns this Friday, Aug. 30, deals with the challenges experienced by a soldier returning from a long deploy-ment and the realities of war.

Hutchins, a self-described “horse whisperer,” started the retreat solely for soldiers five years ago. But he quickly realized that the entire family needed to be a part of it.

The family unitHutchins joins volunteers from the Valley’s Renton-Pickering

American Legion Post and a number of equine assistance thera-pists—people who use horses to heal—to welcome a dozen fami-lies of soldiers, spouses and children for the weekend.

Most of the participants aren’t young men and women—they’re adults, often reservists, with family lives—and family impacts.

Through the retreat, volunteers have met families shaped and changed by a life in the service. One participating family had seven adopted children. The mother kept things going as the father went on three deployments.

Last year, volunteer Pam Collingwood watched as a military father slowly bonded with his new baby, born after his deployment and practically a stranger.

Fussy and bawling at first, the baby slowly connected with dad. “Watching the two of them bond over that weekend was amaz-

ing,” said Collingwood, who is president of the Snoqualmie Valley Legion Auxiliary

“This year, we have a family coming who can’t come with their dad,” who’s going overseas once again, Hutchins said. “They’re going through some real struggles now.

“Those kinds of stories really tug at your heart, and help you understand what the real toll is, not just on soldiers but on the fam-ily,” said Hutchins.

For Hutchins, the big lesson is to “understand and appreciate what these families go through.”

The retreat lets “the families know that we realize it’s not just the soldier who goes to war,” says Collingwood.

For families, the retreat is free of charge. Volunteers with Legion Post serve all the meals, while equine-assistance therapists and child care providers give their care. It’s all “to say thank you to these families who are sacrificing so much for us,” said Hutchins.

Partners for lifeNow in its 15th year, the Northwest Natural Horsemanship

Center has been in Fall City for seven years.“We don’t break horses—we start horses,” explains Hutchins,

who is also chairman of the Northwest Natural Horsemanship Center’s Family Fund board.

Hutchins describes the center’s approach as “a way of learn-ing to train and be with horses that is based on cooperation and partnership rather than dominance.”

The retreats teach the language of the horse, and how to lead with a light touch.

“A good leader is not somebody who slams down a fist and makes demands. It’s somebody who builds partnerships,” says Hutchins. “That’s what happens with horses.”

Hutchins teaches a progression that leads from suggestion to request to telling and consequence. It’s a process that works not just for horses, but for people and families.

“Those are lessons we learn for horses, but they are also life les-sons on how to deal with our children, our wives and husbands. We teach leadership,” he said.

For the dozen or so families who go through the Warrior Family Retreat, it’s a time to bond, heal and learn life lessons.

Being around animals allows people to just be themselves, says Hutchins. The horses that families work with are trained. But they all have their personalities.

Equine assistance therapy is aimed at helping husbands and wives re-learn to work together,

“Often, we hear the situation where the husband is overseas and mom is at home,” says Hutchins. “Mom has set all the rules. The kids live by the rules. All of a sudden, dad comes back. The parters have to learn to become partners again.”

Out in natureAs Collingwood describes it, the event is a true retreat.“It’s away from their everyday surroundings. It’s relaxing.

There’s no stress,” she said.“At the end of the weekend, they all saddle up their horses

and ride into the woods.” It’s a moment of contentment that caps a very big weekend.

For some participants, the reconnection with an animal is part of the healing process, says Collingwood. Some soldiers grew up with horses. Now, they can renew that love.

“Riding these past seven years, I know what horses have done for me,” says Collingwood. “Building up that self-confidence and self-esteem has been huge. I’d love to see other people take advantage of that…. I feel so fortunate that, as an Auxiliary member, we can be there in our Valley with this program.”

Warrior Family Retreat is paid for by Natural Horsemanship Center fundraisers, the biggest being the annual Equine Fashion Show, in which “horses and humans get all duded up and go down the runway,” says Hutchins. Local tack and clothing shops provide the fashions.

• Warrior Family Retreat is supported by the Northwest Natural Horsemanship Center’s Family Fund. You can learn more about it at www.NWNHCfamilyfund.org or by e-mailing to [email protected]. Or, call the Northwest Natural Horsemanship center at (425) 222-7911.

family reTreaT frOm 1

Photo by Karen Wegehenkel

Children get a hands-on experience with horses at the Warrior Family Retreat, put on by volunteers this weekend, Aug. 30 and 31, in Fall City.

Travel Center of America in North Bend is the last bad-weather stop for eastbound trucks on I-90, since the next nearest truck stop is 55 miles and a mountain pass away in Cle Elum. For westbound traffic, it’s the last stop before Seattle, 30 miles away. Drivers, faced with increasingly strict federal rules about how long they can operate without resting, have clogged city streets during required stops, when TCA reaches its capacity, 140 spaces, 17 of which are reserved or handicapped-accessible only.

Some of the streets most affected by overflow truck park-ing are North Bend Way and Southeast 140th Street, which are now on the banned list, Lindell said. “The hope is if they (trucks) can’t park on city streets any longer they’ll park on I-90 and the ramps, and hopefully the appropriate agency will get involved.”

Meanwhile, though, the ordinance will create bigger prob-lems for the drivers, says Tom Kemp, pastor at the truck stop’s Victory Chapel. He asked the council, “Since it’s federal law that truck drivers must cease their driving after 11 hours, and seeing as how there is no other commercial truck parking in King County, where do you anticipate these trucks parking? To make them move after they’ve stopped puts them in a hard way between your $250 fine and breaking federal law.”

Councilman Ross Loudenback defended the ordinance, saying it was in response to “a number of complaints that have come from the citizens,” and pointing out that North Bend has been seeking a commercial truck parking solution for years.

“We have reached out to every available agency that we can imagine, the port, the state, the freight mobility board,” said Loudenback. “We’ve asked them all to help us address this issue, and it’s fallen on deaf ears. They are not willing to help mitigate any of the issues that we’ve identified within this ordinance.”

According to the amended city code, truck parking is banned, with exceptions for deliveries, construction and emer-gency road closures, on: North Bend Way from the I-90 Exit 34 to Main Avenue; Cedar Falls Way from the North Bend Way roundabout to 436th Avenue Southeast; 436th Avenue Southeast from North Bend Way to the southern city limit; Southeast 140th Street from North Bend Way to Southeast Middle Fork Road; 468th Avenue Southeast from I-90 Exit 34 to Southeast Middle Fork Road; Southeast 146th Street from 468th Avenue Southeast, east to the city limit; and in and multi-family residential zone.

Several streets have also been designated truck routes, includ-ing stretches of Bendigo Boulevard, Boalch Avenue Northwest, North Bend Way, Ballarat Avenue Northeast, Northeast 12th Street, 436th Avenue Southeast, 468th Avenue Southeast and Southeast 146th Street.

The law is now on the city’s books, but won’t be enforced until the city posts signs about the new ordinance, which should be in the next 30 to 60 days, Lindell said.

“Signage is very important,” she said. “Until those signs go up on North Bend Way, we aren’t going to start collecting any fines.”

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Valley students make spot on EWU dean’s list

Thirteen Valley stu-dents earned a place on the dean’s list for Spring 2013 quarter at Eastern

Washington University. Honorees include Snoqualmie students Lindsay Kirby, Cameron Hilsmann, Charles Corriveau, Kelly Kole, Shelby Seydell, Brittney Conway, Jessareh Helm, Kaitlyn Absher, Stevie Riley, Hannah Masbaum,

Micah Masbaum, Kyle Whitworth, and Annika Browne of Carnation.

The Dean’s List is released after every fall, winter and spring quarter. An undergraduate student who earns 12 quality hours and receives a grade point average of 3.5 or better is

placed on the list for the quarter.

Locals get WSU diplomas

T h e fo l l ow -ing Washington State University students have

earned undergraduate degrees for the spring 2013 semester.

Honors earned by stu-dents are listed as follows: summa cum laude for a cumulative grade point average of 3.90 or better, magna cum laude for a minimum cumulative GPA

of 3.70 but less than 3.90 and cum laude for a mini-mum cumulative GPA of 3.50 but less than 3.70.

Carnation: Rebecca Lothyan Illig, Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences, Magna cum laude; Kayla Shea McLain, Bachelor of Arts in Communication, Magna cum laude; Stephen Lancefield Stockdale, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

Fall City: Wendy Lee Discher, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, Cum laude; Melissa Paige Gross, Bachelor of Arts in English; Adrien James Leland, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Paul Williams, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration.

North Bend: Tucker M. Edwards-King, Bachelor of Science in Economic Sciences; Kaitlyn Nicole Kamstra, Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences; Kaitlin Mary Luna, Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology.

Snoqualmie: Mikayla Maria Ferrin, Bachelor of Arts in Communication; Sara Elizabeth Hilleary, Bachelor of Arts in Communication; Frank McLaughlin, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration.

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Home & Garden

Local landscape grows up in giving communityBy Carol ladwig

Staff Reporter

A small flourish of color and life wedged between a city street and a state highway, Fall City’s Totem Garden is one scrappy patch of ground. Sun-baked Russian sage and Cape fuchsias flap in the wind of passing cars, and the ceano-thus remains a vibrant blue, smelling faintly of lilac in the late August heat.

Bees are about the only visitors to the garden right now, but as a stop on Fall City’s Art Walk, the place draws plenty of guests, and fans each year.

“I just love this garden,” Stacie Rose tells a Scouting mom, as her son Dwight finishes installing a sign on the southeast end of it. The two

women agreed, the space was a beautiful escape from the city traffic, despite being right in the midst of it.

The sign, part of Dwight Rose’s Eagle project, marks the 10th anniver-sary of the garden. Its founder Vanessa Allen had wanted a sign for some time, though, just to let people know what the garden was—a gift to, and from, the community, like the namesake 45-foot totem pole dedicated in 1934, and the other art pieces within.

“It’s a community effort. It always has been,” Allen said, as she listed the many players involved, from the companies that donated rock and fill dirt, to the people who donated plants or cash, in making the garden happen.

It started, she explained, after the Fall City Community Association had acquired the last piece of the plot from the businesses across the highway—each of them was left with an unuseable sliver of the prop-erty after the highway went in, and eventually, they all sold theirs to the association, which Allen had served on for years.

Eagle for RavenRaven may be the hero in the story of the Fall City totem pole, but Dwight Rose prefers an Eagle. The Fall City Scout recently finished an Eagle project for the Totem Garden, the con-struction and installation of a sign that marks one entry point into the garden dividing Southeast 42nd Street from State Route 202.Rose, 16, knew that he wanted to do some-thing for his own community for his Eagle project, because “I love the people here. I love this small town,” he said.He also wanted something creative. “I was looking for something that I would get excited about,” he said.What he didn’t know was what, exactly, the community could use, so he went to a Fall City Community Association meeting, where he met Totem Garden founder Vanessa Allen, who suggested a sign for the garden.They created a design, which included the 45-foot namesake totem pole, and reflected the theme of the Welcome sign on the north side of the garden. Then he shopped around for someone to help him construct it.Rose quickly found out that most sign manu-facturers didn’t work on small projects like his, and was discouraged until he found what he needed, at his church. A fellow church mem-ber was a graphic designer, with the needed equipment and a willingness to help.Scouts from his Troop 425 helped him with the painting and installation of the sign, which were done earlier this month. Rose hopes to receive his Eagle award for the proj-ect for the end of the year.He’s also interested in Raven, though, and hopes the sign will bring new interest to the garden.“This isn’t just a garden,” he says. “It has some memory and history.”

Town garden

See GARDeN, 10

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Dwight Rose, right, finishes up work on installing a new sign at Fall City’s Totem Garden, his Eagle project, with the help of his family and fel-low Scouts from Troop 425, from left, his brother Matthew, Sean Hakala, Cooper Brown and his par-ents, Mitchell and Stacie Rose.


With full ownership of the property by 2001, the association still didn’t have a plan for it. The land as essentially a long narrow vacant lot with the totem pole in the center (one of two that anchored the little park), two cherry trees, and, since 1982, the “Welcome to Fall City” sign on the north tip

“We really just mowed the weeds for years,” Allen said.

In 2003, she got the idea for the garden, and soon had enlisted the support of the businesses and residents alike.

“The minute I explained what I was doing, people wanted to help,” Allen said.

So as she planned and planted the roughly 40 by 180-foot garden, she’d sim-

ply let people know what she needed, say a bunch of large rocks for edging along the central pathways, and the next day, some-one delivered a truckload. Plants and cash arrived the same way.

“I used to have people drive up and hand me a $20 bill when I was working in the gar-den,” Allen said. “They’d say ‘buy something pretty for the garden!’ and then drive off.”

Pretty was only one criteria that any plant going into Allen’s garden had to meet. They also had to be sturdy and, most importantly, drought-tolerant.

“There’s no water here,” Allen said. She’ll probably never forget that after one long summer of hand-watering all of the plants and shrubs.

Now, everything is drought-tolerant, which hummingbirds love, she says, and flourishing. Maintenance nowadays is

more a matter of pulling the occasional weed — “My motto is never let anything go to seed,” — keeping the dirt covered, and watching the plants vie with each other in what she calls “a fight of whoever wants to take over.”

A lot of work is not too far off, though, as Allen eyes the larger shrubs. They’re due soon for some serious pruning and dividing, and “I’d love to give it a spruce-up after 10 years, she said.

Maybe this fall, or next spring, though. For now, she’s content to watch the plants battling for dominance.

“I think the ones that are going to win are awfully pretty,” she grins.

Anyone interested in helping with the spruce-up or general maintenance of the garden can contact Allen at [email protected].

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Sunday School group grows church’s community garden

Sunday School kids spent time on summer Sundays tending and watering the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church’s community garden.In May, the class planted vegetable and herb seedings. Children decided what they wanted to grow, and planted carrots, lettuce, cucumbers, beans, beets, broccoli, basil, coriander, catnip and sunflowers.Harvested vegetables and herbs go to the North Bend and Fall City food banks. As for sunflow-ers, the idea was to make surprise bouquets to deliver with food to the food bank, or to harvest seeds, package them and give them to families in need.

Wildcat Workers spruce up Valley for football fundsLawns got mowed, fences fixed and weeds felled this summer by the strong arms of

Wildcat football players—all part of the Wildcat Worker program. About 30 players took part this summer, from incoming freshmen to seniors, mostly football players, but a few soccer players also joined in. Wildcat Workers was started to take financial pressure of sports off families. It’s become a win-win for the athletes, their team and local homeowners, says Worker parent Kathy Hyland.

“If you’ve got three guys doing a job that one homeowner would do himself, it gets done three time as fast,” said Hyland. “The boys work hard. People are surprised at what they could get accomplished.” Some boys earn enough to put some away for college on top of football costs. “If boys wanted to work, the work was there,” said Hyland.

While Wildcat Workers is now over for the fall, it will start up again in April.You can learn more by sending an e-mail to [email protected].


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Choose a Pediatric Dentist• Just as you’ve chosen a pediatrician for your child, consider the advantages

of choosing a pediatric dentist from the very �rst visit by AGE ONE.

• Don’t put your child to bed with a bottle.

• Begin cleaning your child’s mouth after feeding even before teeth appear.

• Make sure your children brush for 2 minutes, twice a day.

• Check out www.2min2x.org.

Dr. John R. LiuDr. SallySue M. LombardiDr. Donna J. Quinby

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Call us for YourChild’s First Visit!

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CHS student athletes to play in collegeCedarcrest High School Athletic Director Jason Frederick proudly announced that 13 students will play sports at the colleges of their choice this fall. Student athletes include Alison Bawden, track and Field at San Diego State University; Kailyn Campbell, fastpitch at Central Washington University; Karly Gidlof, fastpitch at Highline Community College; Ryan Gifford, swimming at Colorado Mesa University; Clayton Lacher, baseball at Central; Austin Patsy, baseball at Centralia Junior College; Lauren Rodger, soccer at Edmonds Community College; Madison Smith, cross-country, track and field at Brevard College; Zach Taylor, basketball at Carroll College; Max Thomas, baseball at Columbia Basin Junior College; Carlos Toledano, wrestling at Doane College; Taylor Turner, fastpitch at Bellevue College; and Conner Viger, soccer at Bellevue College.Pictured from left are, front: Allison Bawden, Madison Smith, Karly Gidlof, Lauren Rodger, Taylor Turner, Carlos Toledano and Austin Patsy; back: Ryan Gifford, Kailyn Campbell, Conner Viger, Zach Taylor, Max Thomas and Clayton Lacher.

Resource fair to help students,

families, find school successThe Mount Si High School PTSA is hosting an “Everything

You Need to Succeed at Mount Si High School” resource fair, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, in the high school

commons. The fair, including a 6 p.m. presentation by Principal John

Belcher and school counselors in the school auditorium, and several workshops, is designed to help both students and parents navigate high school. Topics to be covered include college prep, study skills, drug and alcohol use, student anxiety, and special needs student success strategies.

Workshops will start at 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Parents and students can attend up to two of the following, although the list is subject to change:

Best Success for MSHS Freshmen and Sophomores: A school guidance counselor will provide guidelines for ensuring that fresh-men and sophomores meet their current and future academic needs, including checklists and timelines, with a discussion of counseling department services.

Best Success for MSHS Juniors and Seniors: A guidance counselor will provide guidelines for ensuring juniors and seniors meet their current and future academic needs, including checklists and timelines.

Best Success Beyond High School: Kellie Essig, MSHS College and Career specialist, will describe various post-high-school options and the pathways to them, including college, the military, an apprenticeship, or direct entrance into the workforce.

Building Effective Study Skills: Teacher Brian McCormick will introduce basic study skills needed for success in high school and college, as well as information on brain science, to help students overcome studying obstacles.

Recognizing Anxiety and Depression in Your Teen: Karyn Brownson,Youth Suicide Prevention Program will discuss the early signs of anxiety and depression that parents can look for in their teens, plus how to help students cope, and available resources that can help.

Teenage Brain on Drugs and Alcohol: What Every Parent Should Know. North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner and Phoebe

Terhaar, MSHS Intervention Specialist will talk about the signs of drug use, cur-rent drug trends, and takes a close-up look at actual drug samples and drug paraphernalia. Parents can also get tips on prevention or intervention strategies they can use right away.

Transition Basics: Preparing for Life after High School: Sandy Dempsey, DVR Outreach Coordinator for the Snoqualmie Valley Community Network talks about the unique challenge of grad-uation, continuing education or joining the workforce for individuals with dis-abilities and their families, along with information about supports families might need, and where to find them.

• For the latest information on the resource fair, check the PTSA website at http://mshsptsa.weebly.com/family-resource-fair.html.


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will pay you for.College credits in all areas,

including Computer Science and Technology.

If you qualify, you will be compensated for your participation in completed studies

Do you currently useClarisonic products?

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We are looking for volunteers between the ages of 15 & 70 to participate in Clinical Studies evaluating Clarisonic products.

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ADVENTURE SPORTS FESTIVALSeptember 6-7, 2013 • Downtown North Bend, WA

Join the ADVENTURE...

Mount Si RunFriday, September 6th, Pre-Race at 9:30am

Sign up at: www.proguiding.com or call 425-888-6397

Despite its moderate elevation of 4,167 feet, it boasts an impressive 3,600 feet of vertical gain from the parking lot to the summit. This race has the makings of a classic.

Iron Horse RelaySaturday, September 7th, Starts at 8:30am

Sign up at: www.ironhorserelay.com

Teams in a relay format and Solo racers attack 70 miles of paddling, riding and running from Keechelus Lake to North Bend in the Washington Cascades.

Adventure FestivalSaturday, September 7th, 11-7pm

•Zip Line •Monkey Motion •Rockwall •Inflatable Obstacle Course •Parkour Demo •Laser Tag •Paintball Target Shooting •Adventure Sport Expo •Live Music •Geo Cashing - Treasure Hunt with Compass Outdoor Adventure

ADVENTURE SPORTS FESTIVALSeptember 6-7, 2013 • Downtown North Bend, WA

Join the ADVENTURE...

Mount Si RunFriday, September 6th, Pre-Race at 9:30am

Sign up at: www.proguiding.com or call 425-888-6397

Despite its moderate elevation of 4,167 feet, it boasts an impressive 3,600 feet of vertical gain from the parking lot to the summit. This race has the makings of a classic.

Iron Horse RelaySaturday, September 7th, Starts at 8:30am

Sign up at: www.ironhorserelay.com

Teams in a relay format and Solo racers attack 70 miles of paddling, riding and running from Keechelus Lake to North Bend in the Washington Cascades.

Adventure FestivalSaturday, September 7th, 11-7pm

•Zip Line •Monkey Motion •Rockwall •Inflatable Obstacle Course •Parkour Demo •Laser Tag •Paintball Target Shooting •Adventure Sport Expo •Live Music •Geo Cashing - Treasure Hunt with Compass Outdoor Adventure

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Wildcat Football Pigskin Party is Sept. 7Save the date for the first annual Wildcat Pigskin Party fundraiser, 5 to 11 p.m. Saturday,

Sept. 7, at Si View Community Center.The Mount Si High School and Sno-Valley Junior Football and Cheerleading programs

have combined efforts for a fundraiser dinner and action. The party, which features live music by Spark Farmer, will raise money for the high school and junior football teams

Tickets are available online at http://www.wildcatpigskinparty.com/products.asp?cat=20 or by mail (postmarked by Sept. 2).

Youth, adult performers needed for Dark TrailWanted: Performers who want to scare people, make them gasp, scream and laugh.Auditions for the cast of Night on a Dark Trail, a Snoqualmie Valley community event,

are Sept. 9. The performance itself is on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26, on Snoqualmie Ridge. Anyone between sixth grade and 99 years old is invited. Besides actors, volunteers and crew members are needed.

Learn more at http://nightonadarktrail.weebly.com or call (425) 466-6158.Night on a Dark Trail is a non-profit organization made up of volunteers with the pro-

ceeds going to the Mount Si Food Bank. You can follow them on Facebook.


PUBLIC NOTICE #858652LEGAL NOTICE Snoqualmie Valley

School District #410 Snoqualmie, WA 98065-0400

Notice is hereby given that the Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 has prepared a budget extension/revision for the Capital Projects Fund for the 2012-2013 Fiscal Year. Copies of this budget revision will be available after August 14, 2013, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, Washing- ton 98065. The Board of Directors of the Snoqualmie Valley School Dis- trict No. 410 will meet for the purpose of adopting the revised Capital Projects Fund budget at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at the District Administration Office, located at 8001 Silva Ave SE, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065. Any person may appear at this meeting and be heard for or against any part of the Capital Projects Fund budget extension.

G. Joel Aune Secretary, Board of Directors Snoqualmie Valley School District

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 21, 2013 and August 28, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICE #861728 Subject: Notice of Application

for File # LP13-0001 This Notice of Application for the above file was submitted to the City of Carnation by John Day Homes and represents an application for a Preliminary Long Plat to subdivide the property located at 332xx NE 45th Street, Carnation, Washington, Assessor’s PIN 152507-9034 and 152507-9088. The application is to subdivide the existing parcels into 28 lots for construction of 28 single-family detached residences with associated streets, utilities and stormwater facilities. The subject property is zoned R4. Other project permits will include but may not be limited to final plat approval and building permits. The application for Preliminary Long Plat was filed on August 15, 2013. A Determination of Completeness was issued on August 15, 2013 after initial

review of the application documents occurred. An additional public comment period will occur following SEPA determination. As part of the review process for this proposal, the following approvals and/or permits will be required:

1) SEPA Threshold Determi- nation (City of Carnation) 2) Final Plat (City of Carnation) 3) Building Permits (City of Carnation)

As of today’s date these are the only known required approvals/permits. Others may be required after project review and analysis are completed. The Pre- liminary Long Plat permit is a Type IV Project Permit Type under section 15.09.050 of the Carnation Municipal Code (CMC) and requires this notice of application, a review period of fourteen days from date of publication, and notice of decision. An open record public hearing shall be held before the Hearing Examiner. The Hearing Examin- er shall be the decision-maker. A petition for reconsideration may be filed by any party of record within ten calendar days of the Hearing Examiner’s written decision in accordance with CMC 15.10.100. This application will be reviewed for compliance and consistency with the City of Carnation Municipal Code (CMC), the City of Carnation Design and Construction Stan- dards, and the City of Carnation Comprehensive Plan. The applicant is proposing to subdivide the subject property into 28 lots for future construction of 28 single family detached residences and associated streets, utilities and stormwater facilities. A Mitigated Determination of Non-Significance (MDNS) is expected to be issued with con- sideration of proposed mitigation measures and incorporation of Best Management Practices for construction. Any person has the right to comment on the application, to receive notice of and participate in any hearings, to request a copy of the decision once made, and, subject to applicable standing requirements, to appeal the deci-

sion in addition to any reconsideration option provided under the CMC. This notice is issued as of August 15, 2013 with publication on August 28, 2013, and the comment period is fourteen calendar days from that date, ending on September 11, 2013. All comments must be submitted to Carnation City Hall, 4621 Tolt Avenue, PO Box 1238, Carna- tion, WA 98014 no later than 4:30 p.m., September 11, 2013, and identified by File # of the subject application. This application and all relevant documents are available for inspection at Carnation City Hall, Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Copies of file documents are available upon request at .15cents per page. Questions or inquiries about this application and/or the review process or other procedures should be directed to City Planner Linda Scott at 425-333-4192 or [email protected]. Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on August 28, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICE #863202City Of Snoqualmie

King County, Washington 98065

Notice Is Hereby Given That the Snoqualmie City Council, on the 26th day of August 2013 passed the Following Ordinance:

Ordinance No. 1120 Ordinance Providing for Ap- peals of Category I and Category II Permits to be Heard by the Hearing Examiner and Amend- ing Section 14.40.030 of the Snoqualmie Municipal Code Copies of this Ordinance in complete text are available at the City Hall located at 38624 SE River Street between 9 AM and 5 PM, Monday through Friday, on the city website www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us, or by calling the City Clerk at 425-888-1555 x 1118.ATTEST: Jodi Warren, MMC City ClerkPublish/Post: 8/28/2013Effective Date: 9/3/2013 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 28, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice, please call

253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@

reporternewspapers.com

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...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]

Summer Sunday Worship 9:00 amWednesday Evening Worship 7pm

(through August 28th)

Dir., Family & Youth Ministry – Lauren Frerichs“Like” us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

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

“STORAGE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS”Climate Control & Covered R/V & Boat Storage

Video Monitored Security System - Controlled AccessResident Manager

Fax/UPS Pickup/Copies/Moving Supplies/Notary

(425) 888-000144800 S.E. North Bend Way, North Bend, WA 98045

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We have a Truck To renT for LocaL Moves

Call about our Move-in Special

Marian Jean ConditMarian Jean (Kuta) Condit was born April 29, 1957 in

Chicago, Ill. She died on Thursday, August 15, at home with her husband and friends.

She had lived in Issaquah, Wash., since 1989. She is survived by her husband, Michael “Happy” Condit, whom she married on September 26, 1980. She is also survived by her parents, John and Dorothy Kuta, of Weeki Wachee, Fla., and her very spoiled dog, Buckwheat. Marian loved baking and taking road trips with Happy. Marian worked as a pharmacist, most recently at The Falls Compounding Pharmacy in Snoqualmie since 2000, where she touched many lives. She was an inspiration and mentor to many high school aged employees, two of whom became pharma-cists.

Marian’s funeral service was Saturday, Aug. 24, at Flintoft’s Funeral Home in Issaquah, Wash.

Robert Anthony KumbalekRobert Anthony Kumbalek, a long-time member of

Snoqualmie Valley’s American Legion Post 79 recently died. Kumbalek was born Oct. 31, 1951, in Madison, Wis., and resided in North Bend.

A memorial service was held Thursday, Aug. 15, with Navy funeral honors at Tahoma National Cemetery, with the Inter-Tribal Warriors Honor Guard providing veterans honors. Kumbalek, along with Past Commander Wally Koehring, will be honored in the near future with a memorial at the Valley Post.

Obituaries

Marian Condit

On the scannerNorth Bend Substation

SuNdAy, Aug. 18

No fare: At 9:53, a.m., a cab driver in the 300 block of Ce-dar Avenue South reported a customer who did not pay her fare. The driver said he’d picked up the woman from the Issaquah Police Depart-ment Jail at 7:54 a.m., and drove her to her destination. She got out, saying she’d be right back with the $61 fare, but never returned.

SAtuRdAy, Aug. 17

Car stoleN: At 11:32 p.m., a caller in the 100 block of East North Bend Way re-ported a car theft. The vic-tim had parked the vehicle behind a business, but left the doors unlocked and the keys in the ignition.

FRidAy, Aug. 16

No litteriNg: At 11:28 p.m., an officer patrolling North Bend Way saw a vehicle drive past, then saw the driver throw a lit cigarette out the window. The officer stopped the vehicle, and ar-rested the driver for several outstanding warrants. iN through the dog door: At 4:08 p.m., a caller in the 700 block of Northwest Eighth Street reported a theft. The thief apparently crawled through the dog door on the resident’s shed to gain access, and once inside, took several garden tools.

Carnation Police dept.

SuNdAy, Aug. 18

too muCh iNformatioN: At 2:56 p.m., a caller in the 4600 block of Tolt Avenue asked police for help with numerous unwanted text messages she was receiving from a former roommate. The officer reported that while she was talking with him, she received five mes-sages from the person. He called the texter and told her to stop. Push-over: At 3:59 a.m., a caller in the 4100 block of Regal Street reported that someone had pushed her over while she was sitting in a lawn chair. The woman was intoxicated, and didn’t know who the pusher was.

tueSdAy, Aug. 13

WarraNts: At 4:10 p.m., an officer assisted the Sheriff’s

department with a traffic stop, and found that a pas-senger in the vehicle had multiple warrants for his ar-rest. The officer arrested the man, and booked him into the Issaquah Jail.

Fall City FireWedNeSdAy, Aug. 21

Car vs. Pole: At 3:40 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the 5700 block of Lake Alice Road Southeast for a reported car versus pole accident. The accident was found to be non-injury, but the phone pole was leaning danger-ously over the roadway. The scene was turned over to sheriff’s deputies to keep the road closed until it could be made safe to travel.

MoNdAy, Aug. 19

smoke: At 8:27 p.m., Fall City Fire Department responded to the 25800 block of South-east 25th Way for a report of smoke in a residence. The alarm was upgraded to a residential structure fire. A small fire was found inside the residence and was ex-tinguished quickly.

SuNdAy, Aug. 18

head iNjury: At 9:46 a.m., Fall City Fire Department re-sponded to the 33500 block of Southeast Redmond-Fall City Road for a 56-year-old woman with a head injury. She was treated and then transported to an area hos-pital via private ambulance.

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • Aug 28, 2013 • 15

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 800-388-2527

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EmploymentMarketing

COMPOSING MANAGER

Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services opera- tions for our north Olym- pic Peninsula publica- t ions : The Pen insu la Daily News, Sequim Ga- zette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salar ied position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads run when and as ordered; and that ad p roo fs a re de l i v - ered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects.

Position requires knowledge of Macintosh com- puters and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, I l lustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention to de ta i l and fo l low- through, excellent com- municat ions and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred.

Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including health care, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick t ime. Qual i f ied appl i - cants should send a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to:

[email protected] mail to:

OLYCM/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc.,

19351 8th Ave NE,Suite 106,

Poulsbo, WA 98370 We are an EOE.

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra in for hands on Av iat ion Career. FAA approved program. Fi- nancial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

Work From Home

ADS IN THIS classifica- t i on may p romise o r guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giv- i ng bank accoun t o r credit card information or send ing money, i t i s strongly recommended that you closely examine the offering. Sound Pub- lishing has not verified the authenticity of any offer. I f you have any questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer p ro tec t ion agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Bureau (BBB) or call the FTC at 206- 220-6363 or 1-877-FTC- HELP*

Antiques &Collectibles

THE COUNT DOWN HAS

BEGUNfor the Museum

Collection Antique Auction!

Tuesday, Sept 3rd 6pm. Doors open

10am.Hamiltons Auction505 Puyallup Ave.

Tacoma, Wa. 98421

Offering aRARE 1915

CRACKERJACK BASEBALL CARD

SET, Art glass,Native American

items, Pottery, Gold & Silver

Coins, Furniture, Artwork & MORE!

joe-frank.com253-534-4445

real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleChelan County

LAKE CHELAN

21 ACRES for $29,000!! Awesome Location With Killer Views. Road Is In, Power and Water Are Available. Zoned Resi- den t i a l . P r i va te and Quiet, Borders USFS, 10 Minutes From Town. L o t A p p r a i s e d F o r $159,000, Will Give To F i r s t P e r s o n W i t h $29,000 In Cash And A K ind D ispos i t ion . By Owner. Cal l 509-670- 3022 Or Go To:www.JoeCreekRetreat.com

real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

NORTH BENDACERAGE W/ RV PAD. Private! Includes water, sewer up to 50 amps. $500 - $700 a month. Call for details. 425-888- 9884.

real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentKing County

NORTH BEND

3 BR, 2 FULL BA Deluxe Home w i th Mount S i view! Nice gated, front entry. Room to roam for a dog, with front / back fenced yard. New steel carport and waterproof storage building. Pets nego t . A l l app l i nc l . $1,450 per month. No smoking. Lease, f i rs t month & deposit. 425- 888-9884.

financingMoney to

Loan/Borrow

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property develop- m e n t . C a l l E r i c a t ( 4 2 5 ) 8 0 3 - 9 0 6 1 . www.fossmortgage.com

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CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to e l iminate cred i t card d e b t f a s t . M i n i m u m $8750 in debt required. Free information. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747

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announcements

Announcements

ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved couples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

ANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedave- nue.net

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Sept. 14 1-4 PMSchool Cafeteria

Come honor class of 1960 and Football team

1957-1963.

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CARRIER ROUTES

AVAILABLE

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Call Today1-253-872-6610

EmploymentGeneral

CREATIVE ARTISTThe Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located on beaut i fu l Bain- bridge Island, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include ad design, designing pro- motional materials and providing excellent inter- nal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented environment . Exper ience w i th Adobe Crea t i ve Suite, InDesign, Photo- shop, Illustrator and Ac- robat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work indepen- dently as well as part of a team. We offer a great w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please e- mail your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to:[email protected]

or mail to:BIRCA/HR DepartmentSound Publishing, Inc.

19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106,

Poulsbo, WA, 98370.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website atwww.soundpublishing.comto learn more about us!

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career op- po r t un i t i es . Tra i nee , Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Train- ers. (877-369-7105 cen- traldrivingjobs.com

GORDON TRUCKING, I n c . C D L - A D r i v e r s Needed. Dedicated & OTR Positions Available! Consistent Miles, Bene- fits, 401k & EOE. Sign On Bonus! Recruiters ava i lable 7 days /wk ! Call: 866-725-9669

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527

Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

Business Opportunities

ADS IN THIS classifica- t i on may p romise o r guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giv- i ng bank accoun t o r credit card information or send ing money, i t i s strongly recommended that you closely examine the offering. Sound Pub- lishing has not verified the authenticity of any offer. I f you have any questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer p ro tec t ion agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Bureau (BBB) or call the FTC at 206- 220-6363 or 1-877-FTC- HELP*

A M E R I C A N G R E E T- INGS is h i r ing Retai l Merchandisers across Washington! For a full listing of available locations and detailed job information, please visit us at WorkatAG.com

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

EmploymentChild Care Wanted

NANNY WANTED. Be- fore and after school: Mon - Fr iday, 6 :45 - 9am. Mon - Thurs 3:45 - 6pm. Friday 1:30-5pm. Must have car. Please email interest [email protected]

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ALWAYS BUYING

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!

Antiques and Collectable in boxes for sale indi- vidually or all. No reasonable offer refused. 425-641-0433 Find what you need 24 hours a day.

16 • Aug 28, 2013 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.nw-ads.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

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Antiques &Collectibles

SEATTLE RAINIERSITEMS WANTED

Photos, baseballs, programs, any and all old Seattle baseball items. Seattle Pilots, Totems, WA Huskies, Old Pacific NW Sports related, too!

Call Dave 7 days 1-800-492-9058 206-441-1900

Appliances

AMANA RANGEDeluxe 30” Glasstop

Range self clean, auto clock & timer Extra-

Large oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY*Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make

payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

206-244-6966Kenmore El i te microwave oven. Like new. 1,200 watt, 2.0 Cu. Ft. Oven cavity dimensions 16 11/16 X 11 1/4 X 18 1 / 1 6 . W i t h o w n e r s ’ manual. Paid $400, ask- i n g $ 2 5 0 o b o . v a l - [email protected]

KENMORE FREEZER Repo Sears deluxe 20cu.ft.

freezer 4 fast freeze shelves, defrost drain,

interior light *UNDER WARRANTY*Make $15 monthly pay-

ments or pay off balance of $293.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

KENMORE REPOHeavy duty washer &

dryer, deluxe, large cap. w/normal, perm-press &

gentle cycles.* Under Warranty! *

Balance left owing $272 or make payments of $25. Call credit dept.

206-244-6966MATCHING Washer and Dryer set, $355. Guaran- teed! 360-405-1925


Appliances

NEW APPLIANCESUP TO 70% OFF

All Manufacturer Small Ding’s, Dents, Scratches

and Factory Imperfec- tions

*Under Warranty*For Inquiries, Call or Visit

Appliance Distributors @14639 Tukwila Intl. Blvd.

206-244-6966

REPO REFRIGERATOR

Custom deluxe 22 cu. ft. side-by-side, ice & water

disp., color panels available

UNDER WARRANTY! was over $1200 new, now only payoff bal. of $473 or make pmts of

only $15 per mo.Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

STACK LAUNDRYDeluxe front loading

washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles.

Like new condition* Under Warranty *Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month

%206-244-6966%

Beauty & Health

#1 TRUSTED Seller! VIAGRA 100MG,

CIALIS 20mg.40 Pills + 4 !

Discreet shipping, save $500 now! 1-877-595-1022.


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

Beauty & Health

BEAUTIFULSMILES

Denture & Dental ClinicAExtractions & Dentures Placed Immediately (onsite) AIn-house Lab AImplant Dentures A1/hr Repair/Reline AFree ConsultationMichael A. Salehi LDBoard Certified Denturist

Gabriela Aluas DDS General Dentist

Bothell18521 101st Ave N.E.

425-487-1551Lake Forest Park 17230 Bothell Way206-362-3333

BeautifulSmilesLLC.com

Building Materials& Supplies

Used beige apar tment size refrigerators, $95- 1 2 5 . M a n u f a c t u r e d 1998-2005. Also many other building materials. www.seconduse.com or 206-763-6929.



Building Materials& Supplies

“CEDAR FENCING”31x6x6’..........$1.25 ea31x4x5’......2 for $1.00

“CEDAR SIDING”1x8 Cedar Bevel 47¢ LF31x6x8’ T&G.......59¢ LF

“CEDAR DECKING”5/4x4 Decking

5/4x4 8’ & 10’ Lenths......30¢ LF

5/4x6 Decking8’ & 10’ Lengths....75¢LF

Complete Line: Western Red Cedar

Building Materials Affordable Prices OPEN MON - SAT

360-377-9943www.cedarproductsco.com

Business Equipment

This 14’ x 8.6’ conces- s ion t ra i le r w i th AC, 7500W LP Generator with Remote start/stop switch, 3 compartment sinks and refr igerated prep line 23,500 OBO Ready for your business call 2068415565

Cemetery Plots

2 CEMETERY LOTS directly beneath a large Oak Tree in the “Garden of Light” section at the Bonney-Watson Memori- al Park conveniently located off International Blvd in SeaTac. BWMP is currently selling these lots for $3,795 each. We will sell ours for $3,595 each & pay the $195 t rans fe r fee . P l ease leave message 253-863- 9168.

Cemetery Plots

2 SIDE BY Side Plots in the beautiful Evergreen- Washel l i Cemetery in Seattle / Northgate area. Sect ion 23, Lot 209. Easy access. Retail value: $5,750 each. Wil l se l l bo th fo r $7 ,500. Owner pays transfer fee. Call 425-391-3604 before 10am or after 5pm.

BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking Seattle at Sunset Hil ls Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Olympic View Urn Gar- den, Lot 2026, Space #18. Includes: Plot, Mar- ble Marker and Installa- tion for only $4,000. Val- u e d a t $ 6 , 0 4 7 p e r Cemetery. Call 425-292- 9431 or email janet.sli- [email protected]

C E M E T E RY P L OT S Greenwood Cemetery in Renton Highlands. View of Jimi Hendrix resting place. Double stacked plot includes headstone, deluxe vase, 2 cement boxes and opening and closing of grave for two p e o p l e . Va l u e d a t $14,600. Wi l l se l l for Best REASONABLE Of- fer! 425-255-2154

FLORAL HILLS, 1 plot, double interment in Ev- ergreen Garden. $5,000. 360-653-1033 or 360- 658-7018

F O R S A L E : T h r e e ceme-tery plots in the beautifulBonney-Watson Wash- ington Memorial Ceme- tery. Located in the Gar- den of Communion, Lot C, Section 15, Block 78, Plots C2, C3 and C4 are on a wel l -mainta ined grassy slope with nearby trees. Current value of t h e 3 p l o t s i s $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . A s k i n g $4 ,500 .00 . P r i ce i n - cludes transfer fee of $195 .00 . Con tac t by e m a i l , d e b b i e l i n d - [email protected] or by phone, 425-255-4962

LAKE VIEW, prestigious, historical & well main- t a i n e d c e m e t e r y o n Capitol Hill, Seattle. Pri- vate Party wishes to sell lot #659 $7,500 OBO [email protected] [email protected]



Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethse- mane. Block 121, Spac- es 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $13,000 each or $25,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360- 631-4425

Electronics

Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav- ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun- day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279- 3018

Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD- DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375- 0784

DISH TV Retailer. Start- i ng a t $19 .99 /mon th PLUS 30 Premium Mo- vie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237

DUMP CABLE! Get internet & 190 channels of TV bund le f rom $55 month. Available every- where! Call for details, Eagle 1-800-386-7222.

F R E E N F L S U N DAY T icke t . Free ins ta l l , $29.99 month, with internet $59.98. Call for details, Eagle 1-800-386- 7222.

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866- 998-0037

*REDUCE YOUR Cable bill! * Get a 4-Room All- Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

SAVE on Cable TV-In- ternet-Digital Phone-Sat- e l l i t e . You `ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877- 884-1191

Farm Fencing& Equipment

REDUCE YOUR hay bill. High quality alfalfa. Timothy in large and small squares. Mixed alfalfa/ grass, bluegrass in large squares. Grass in round bales. Delivery available. Leave message. I wil l call back. 208-743-3955 Lewiston.

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONEDFIREWOOD

Dry & Custom-SplitAlder, Maple &

Douglas FirSpeedy Delivery &

Best Prices!

425-312-5489

flea marketFlea Market

2 LAMPS. Gray Ceramic $18. Call 360-519-7722. Port Orchard.FOR SALE. 30 pieces of Rhinestone jewelry, all $50. 32”x80” metal exterior door new $75. Call 360-871-0190.FOR SALE. Stoneware d i shes $40 . S tea r ns Type 111 personal flota- tion device (jacket) la- d ies medium (40-42) $40. Singer buttonhole at tachment $10. 6 qt Mirro pressure cooker $10. Cash only. 360- 692-6295 Kitsap.Lawnmower, $50. 360- 698-1547 KitsapLEATHER COAT. NICE lightweight, $140 Per- fect for fall. Excellent! Ladies calf length, size 9, black $140. Call after noon 425-885-9806 or 260-8535.LEATHER COAT. NICE lightweight, Perfect for fal l . Excellent! Ladies calf length, size 9, black $140. Cal l af ter noon 425-885-9806 or 260- 8535.OSTERIZER BLENDER and Ice Crusher, $35 for set. Stereo speakers, $40. Ladies Suede Jack- et, Size: Small, Color : Plum, $20. Microwave $40. 425-885-9806 or 260 -8535 . Ca l l a f te r noon.

Flea Market

LITTLE TYKES Tur t le S a n d b ox o r To d d l e r Wading Pool, With Cov- er, Like New, $35. Little Ty ke s Toy C h e s t o r Deck Box: 75” long by 23” wide by 20” high. Polypropylene, Whi te Toy Ches t w i th B lue Cover, Clean and in Ex- cellent Condition, $45. 425-392-7809.

OSTERIZER BLENDER and Ice Crusher, $35 for set. Stereo speakers, $40. Ladies Suede Jack- et, Size: Small, Color : Plum, $20. Microwave $40. 425-885-9806 or 260 -8535 . Ca l l a f te r noon.

RV BIKE RACK fits on ladder, holds 2 bikes, $20. 360-830-5979

SET OF MERLIN Irons #5 - PW. Oversized with graphite shafts, made in Palm Desert, CA. $30. 360-830-5979.

SOYQUICK: Automatic soy milk maker $25 obo. Call 360-519-7722. Port Orchard.

YARD ART: 12’ Sailboat, good for landscaping or child’s sandbox, $50. 12’ Fiberglass boat, $50. 360-871-0190.

Food &Farmer’s Market

100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec- t i o n . N O W O N LY $49.99 P lus 2 FREE GIFTS & r ight- to-the- door del ivery in a re- usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/offergc05

Home Furnishings

ANTIQUE FURNITURE Unique pieces in excellent condition!! 1) Pine Cabinet / Hutch approximately 1860s, original hardware $350. 2) Beau- t iful ly Finished Round Oak Clawfoot Table with 4 Pressback Oak Chairs Cha i r s $400 / Tab le $500 Set $750. 3) Italian B u r l Wa l nu t C u r ve d Front Buffet with Glass Fronted China Cabinet on Top. Great for small spaces. At $500 a real steal! 4) Not an antique but old. Designer Chan- d e l i e r . M e t a l . S i l k Shades. $14. Can be seen in the evenings after 6 p.m. (in Winslow WA). Reasonable offers will be considered. 206- 552-3717.

Mail Order

Alone? Emergenc ies Happen! Get Help with o n e b u t t o n p u s h ! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h F r e e equipment , Free set- up. Protection for you or a loved one. Call Life- Watch USA 1-800-357- 6505

AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre- vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • Aug 28, 2013 • 17

www.soundpublishing.com

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

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

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

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

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

SALES CONSULTANTTired of working nights or weekends? Looking for an exciting career in Sales? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Consultant with the Bellevue Reporter.

The ideal candidates will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and have excellent communications skills; must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and find ways to grow sales and income with new prospective clients. Sales experience necessary; Print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient with data processing and spreadsheets as well as utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

Compensation includes salary plus commission and we offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K retirement plan.

If you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email us your cover letter and resume to: [email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BLVU

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

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

Reporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks

• Reporters - Bellevue

Non-Media Positions• Truck Driver - Everett

Production• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Ha r r i s Bed Bug K i t , Complete Room Treat- ment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236

Medical Equipment

Burgandy Nova Folding Walker w/Seat & Brakes Lightweight $60. 425- 354-0960

Miscellaneous

ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved couples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

CASH FOR ANY CAR! Running or Not! Don’t trade in or junk your car before calling us! Instant Offer! 1-800-541-8433

Dave’s List Of Stuff For Sale

Subwoofer box with 2 10” speakers $85.

Igloo style Dog House $20.

2 Xport universal bike mounts $20.

Trailer hitch ball mount 1+7/8” ball incl $25.

Poulsbo, Kitsap county

360-434-3296


Miscellaneous

DOWNSIZING! ALL “OR BEST OFFER!” Several large framed art pieces. Wa l nu t d e s k $ 5 0 . 2 1960’s girls bikes Murray $50 ea. Original Health R ider exerc ise r $75 . Stair Stepper exerciser $75. Wur l i tzer organ, small, bench, beautiful $150 . Grandmothe rs Clock, $150. 1940 Halli- craf ter combo record player $150. Gorgeous 3 pc sectional, gold bro- cade, excel $350. Sno- qualmie 425-888-0673.

I Buy Ugly and Old Houses!

Grant(206)486-6344

JOIN a Second Ameri- c a n r evo l u t i o n n ow. www.achal lengetohu- mankind.com is the “acid test” for humankind regarding creating and pass ing on a un i ted, free, clean and hopeful world.

Most of our glass is blown by local artists,

hand crafted, a true work of art!

water pipes, oil burners, keif boxes, nug jars, ho-

liebowlies, hightimes magazines, calendars, clothing and literature along with a full line of

vaporizers.

Goin Glass

Open 7 days a week!

425-222-0811

Nearly Antique Dining Table & Matching side- b o a r d , W a l n u t , 2 Leaves, Pads, 5 Chairs, Seats 10. Vintage Sofa & Wingcha i r. 2 Sea t Walnut Rocker. 2 Like New White Wingchairs. Circa 1920-1970 Hand- made USA Quilts. Other Vintage Items; Decant- e r s , C r ys ta l , Ch ina , G lasswares. An t ique Photos & Standing Al- bum. 425-881-3904


Miscellaneous

NEARLY ANTIQUE Din- ing Table & Matching s ideboard, Walnut , 2 Leaves, Pads, 5 Chairs, Seats 10. Vintage Sofa & Wingcha i r. 2 Sea t Walnut Rocker. 2 Like New White Wingchairs. Circa 1920-1970 Hand- made USA Quilts. Other Vintage Items; Decant- e r s , C r ys ta l , Ch ina , G lasswares. An t ique Photos & Standing Al- bum. 425-881-3904

SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Yard and Garden

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odor- less, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effec- tive results begin after t h e s p r a y d r i e s ! Available at Ace Hard- ware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com

Wanted/Trade

CASH FOR CARS. Any make, model and year! Free pick-up or tow. Call us at 1-800-318-9942 and get an offer TODAY!

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr pay- ment! Call today 1- 877- 588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001

*OLD ROLEX & PATEK P H I L I P P E W a t c h e s wanted!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

WANTED JAPANESE Motorcycles Kawasaki: Z 1 - 9 0 0 , K Z 9 0 0 , KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples, GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75) Cash- Paid, Nationwide-Pick- up, 1-800-772-1142, 1- 310-721-0726. [email protected]

Wanted/Trade

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send de- tai ls P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

pets/animals

Cats

Exotic Mix Breed Kittens G rea t Pe rsona l i t i e s ! $100. Call for Details. 425-870-5597 or 425- 870-1487Kittens $50 Cute & Cud- dly Call for Details. 425- 231-0166.MAINE COON & Ameri- can Bob-tail mix kitten. Wil l be big. The mom Maine Coon is 22lbs. Dad Amer ican Bob is 28lbs. Loving, doci le, dog-l ike. Wormed, 1st shots & Guaranteed. $300. Maine Coon/ Rag- doll mix kittens. Huge, a d o r a b l e , f l u f f b a l l s , $ 3 5 0 . N o C h e c k s please. (425)350-0734 Weekend Delivery Pos- siblePure Bred HIMALAY- ANS, kittens and adults. Wo r m e d , G o o d w i t h dogs & kids $300 and up. 253-753-0837, 253- 283-3140.

Dogs

A K C D O B E R M A N S . Champions Sherluck, Cactus Cash, Kimbertal, G lad ia tor blood l ines. Vaccinations, wormed, d e w s , t a i l s d o n e . Healthy, family raised $950 253-405-9106

Dogs

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog Puppies taking deposits now for First of Septem- ber pick up. Will be up to date on shots, worming and vet health check. One year health garun- tee. Microchipped also! Email for pictures to: [email protected] for information 509- 521-2710 Tri-Cities, WA.

AKC German Shepherd P u p p i e s ! ! E x c e l l e n t Schutzhund pedigrees. Tracking, obedience and protection. Champions Bloodlines. Social with loving playful tempera- ments! 5 boys & 3 girls. S h o t s , w o r m e d , ve t checked. Health guaran- t ee . Puppy book i n - c ludes in fo on l ines, health & more! 2 Black B i ’ s $ 1 , 2 0 0 e a c h . Black/tan/sable $900. Call Jodi 360-761-7273.

AKC GERMAN SHEP- HERD pups. Ready to Go, beaut i fu l b icolor, black sable and black. Males $1800, Females $1,500. East German & Czech work ing l ines. Home companion, SAR, Spor t & family protection. 253-380-0190SchraderhausK9.com

A K C Pa p i l l o n P u p s . Cute, friendly, social. Vet chkd, shots, wmd. $700- 800 www.c learbrook- kennels.com 360-224- 0903 c lea rb rookken- [email protected]

AKC Rottweiler Puppies-3 males, 3 females. Tails docked, dew claws removed, shots, both parents on-site. $850 360- 319-5825

Dogs

AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 Dreyersdanes now in Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee health- ly males & females. Eu- ropean blood line, these pups are a larger, stocki- er breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.com

AKC Poodle Puppies 4 Teacup Females 2 Brindle 1 Black/White 1 B r ow n / W h i t e . 1 Tiny Teacup Femaile Black/White 2-2.5lbs at maturity. 1 Teacup Brown/White Male. 1 5mo old Teacup Fe- male Buff /White. 1 Toy Chocolate Male. L i t t l e Bund les o f Love and Kisses. Re- ser ve your puf f o f love. 360-249-3612A K C S H E T L A N D Sheep Dog Puppies All colors. Both parents on site, $500. Website or email: washingtonshelties.com [email protected] 360-801-6919

Black & Yellow Field Lab Pups. Ready to be your new fam i l y membe r. Healthy, all shots and dewormed. $350. Smith Kennels 360-691-2770

Chihuahua Puppies, 2 Males, 8 Weeks Old. Wormed. $225 Each OBO. 425-231-3283

www.nw-ads.comWe’ll leave the site on for you.

Dogs

BEAUTIFUL AUSTRA- LIAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion sired, AKC registered. Born on the 4th of July! Ready to choose their new, loving owners. All puppies are up to date on vaccina- t i ons , wor m ing , dew claws removed and tails docked. They are well socialized, family raised, loving and very intelligent. Mother and father have had eyes, hips and elbows cer t i f ied. Aus- tralian Shepherds make wonderful family pets, farm dogs, do wel l in agility and show. They love to exerc ise and m a ke g r e a t r u n n i n g companions too. Sire is Silver GCH Blue Isle’s Bourree or better known a s “ J r ” i n t h e s h ow w o r l d . Tr i a n d B l u e Merle colors to choose f rom. Contact Kim at 425-241-1011 for appointment to view. Lo- cated in Kirkland, Wash- ington. $1,000.00

BULL TERRIER Puppy, 15 weeks, current vaccinations, health guarantee, travel crate. Pedi- gree certificate for sale separately. He is a love! $600. Cal l (206)909- 2977

DA C H S H U N D P U P - PIES. Mini. Blk/tan, red, dapple, brindle. Family raised, first shots & vet checked. $250 - $300 253-653-8346

German Malinois Pup- pies. Pure bred females, 3 Sable /b lack mask . Both parents Internation- al Champions and hips are OFA good. Family pets combining protection, trainability and intel- l i g e n c e . D e - wormed/shots. Deposits accepted now, $800 [email protected] &http://alphahaus.tripod.com360-275-2433

Dogs

LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC Puppies/Pointing Labs, dew claws removed. 1st shots, 36 months guaranteed. $500. 360-631-2391

L i t te r Announcement AKC Registered German W i r e h a i r P o i n t e r s . Welped July 16th. Bold water fou l re t r ievers, stylish upland pointers. 40 AKC champions in 5 generations. Taking deposits on 3 males and 3 females. Accept Credit Cards. Ca l l George 360-981-3828, [email protected]

MINIATUREAustralian ShepherdPuppies. Males and females, $650-$750. Registered, heal th guaranteed, up to date on shots. Call 541-518-9284 Baker City, Oregon.Oregonaussies.com

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Farmland Pets & Feed

9000 Silverdale Way

(360)692-0415

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Dogs

Pitbull Puppies, ADBA, Females, 2 blue/white markings, 2 Blue/Fawn. E x c e l l e n t p e d i g r e e , show breeding quality. Wonderful Family Pets. Dewormed/shots. Ready now, $500 [email protected] &SerendipityKennels.com. 360-275-2433P O M M E R A N I A N S 5 Adults 1 Girl 4 Boys all N u e t u r e d / S p aye d . 2 Cream/Sable, 1 Black, 1 Black/Tan. Prices Nego- t iable. Ca l l 425-377- 1675RARE Cockapoo Breed- ing, Mom Standard Poo- dle / Dad Cocker Span- iel. Intelligent, hypoaller- genic, and a loyal companion . $800 Call Paul at (360) 853-3455

Dogs

POODLE puppies, cud- dly, elegant AKC toys. Loving & smart., black, ap r i co t , b lack /wh i te , chocolate. Also Poma- poo’s or tr i-poo’s Pos- sible delivery. (541)475- 3889

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Estate Sales

Seatt le-Seward Park, Japanese art, Asian pot-tery, retro hutch, mini- malist table & 4 chairs, 1930 ’s 1s t Hawa i ian Conservatory guitar, boy scout memoriabilia, Red Wing crocks, unusual desk, leather sofa, earth- tone sofa, small tables, tw in beds, k imonos, White sewing machine, computer desk, piano stool, dressers, 9” radial arm saw, window terat- ments, lighting, glass- ware, costume jewelry, china, Japanese dishes, Japanese dolls, figures, signed Sonics posters, m i s c . , 6 9 6 9 S ewa r d Park Pl, Fri-Sun (Aug 30- Sep 1), 11-4, cash onlyGet the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

wheelsAutomobiles

Classics & Collectibles

1930 FORD Model A. Looks good! Been kept garaged. Almost all original. $17,000 or best offer. Call 425-747-6701

AutomobilesOthers

SAVE $$$ on AUTO IN- SURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No has- sle. No obligation. Call R E A D Y F O R M Y QUOTE now! CALL 1- 877-890-6843

Pickup TrucksDodge

2000 DODGE Dakota. Ex tended Cab, Hard Cover. 1 of 100 made. Col lec tors i tem! L ike new, used for car shows only. V-8, 52,000 miles, cus tom whee l s , B IG stereo! $10,000. 253- 333-2136

Advertise yourupcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Pickup TrucksFord

1986 FORD F800 Flat- bed Truck. $3,400. De- troit Diesel 8.2L runs ex- c e l l e n t , 1 r e b u i l d , 342,000 miles, 26,000# Gross, Allison automatic transmission, 18’ bed in excellent condition, air b r a ke s , d u a l d i e s e l tanks, tires 75%, Pintle hinge, Glad hand air to rear, Ratchet straps with straps. Call Tina at 253- 709-7519 or [email protected]

Add a picture to your ad and get noticed 1-inch photo 1-inch copy5 weeks for

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

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Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar t- ment of Labor and In- dustr ies registrat ion number in the adver- tisement.Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will re- su l t in a f ine up to $5000 against the un- registered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Indus- tries Specialty Compli- ance Services Division at

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Home ServicesPainting

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Home ServicesPainting

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Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

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Need to sell some furniture? Call800-388-2527 to place your ad today.


Open mic at Grange raises theater funds

The Sallal Grange’s August open mic event, hosted by the Nursery at Mount Si, raised $1,000 for the Save Our Theatre fund for the North Bend Theatre.

Rain postponed the event, usually on the first Friday of the month at the Grange Hall, but relocated to the nurs-ery during the Twin Peaks Festival, to Aug. 16. Artists, vendors, and residents gath-ered in the shadow of Mount Si for music, food and com-munity as the sun set.

Grange members voted to donate all concession rev-enue and donations to the North Bend Theatre’s quest to upgrade to a digital for-mat. Without the change, the theatre wouldn’t get access to first-run movies, soon to be delivered exclusively in digital form.

“This is just the kind of thing the Grange does,” said Grange president Larry Houch. “We’re so lucky that we have so many generous people in this valley, and businesses like the Nursery at Mount Si and Frankie’s Pizza, that rally together to support our community.”

Ashton VSG SpellboundSingle Cigar

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• Foreign• Domestic• Gas• Diesel

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We do alignments and perform full suspension work too!

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CHAPLINS SERVICE DEPTMon-Fri 8:00am - 5:30pm • Sat 8:00am - 2:00pm

WE SERVICE MOST MAKES & MODELSSame Day Service - No Appointment Needed!

8563

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$99 95Full Detail Service

With coupon only. Not to be combined with any other offerHurry offer expires 09/11/2013.

Synthetic Oil Blend Change Ask for the Summer Driving Special

$39 95 Up to 5 quarts of oil.Excludes diesel, hybrid and synthetic oil. Some vehicles higher. Tax and disposal fees extra. Not to be combined with any other offers. Not valid on previous service or repairs. Present at time of write-up. See service advisor for full details.

• includes oil & � lter change• includes multi-point inspection

Not to be combined with any other offer.

Hurry offer expires 09/11/2013.

for most models!

• Interior detail - $129.95 plus tax• Exterior Detail - $159.95 plus tax• Full Detail (Int & Ext) - $259.95 plus tax

***NEW***Mini Detail

plus tax

(Most Vehicles)

CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT AND WE WILL INSPECT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS

FOR FREE!• windshield • windshield wipers

• windshield washers• tire tread depth • tire wear

• tire inflation• visual brake inspection

• all external bulbsPlus, get 10% off of any approved recommendations made!

WE SELL TIRES!Complete set of 4 new tires, mounted and balanced 185/55/15 under $525.

COMPARE OUR PRICES!!

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INSPECTIONwith appt.

7763

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snoqualmie valley record, august 28, 2013

Documents

city streets

fall city center

city code

owner of fall city

north bend city council

north benddowntown north

streets of east north

home school