snoqualmie valley record, september 23, 2015

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Snoqualmie Valley Flood Forum Oct. 20th • 6pm

Snoqualmie Council Chamber Open to community at large.

The hard questions

Candidates share their visions for two cities in Friday forum

By EVAN PAPPASStaff Writer

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce held a forum Sept. 18 at TPC at Snoqualmie Ridge for candidates in the upcoming elections to share their views on the important issues fac-ing both their communities.

Snoqualmie candidates were incumbent Charles Peterson in position 6 and his opponent Joe Larson, and uncontested candidates, incum-bent Chelley Patterson, position 2 and Brad Toft, position 4.

North Bend candidates were incumbent Mayor Ken Hearing and write-in opponent Mary Miller; Jonathan Rosen, unopposed in posi-tion 1; Trevor Kostanich and incumbent Dee Wayne Williamson, who coudn’t attend, for posi-

tion three; incumbent David Cook and Brenden Elwood for position 5, and Judy Bilanko and Martin Volken for position 7.

Moderator Steve Pennington asked candidates ques-tions, which they were given one minute to answer.

Over the next two weeks, the Record will present the questions and answers, featuring a few from each portion of the forum each week.

The Chamber will also host a candidate forum Oct. 7 at the North Bend Theatre, featuring candidates for North Bend City Council. For more information, visit www.snovalley.org.

Snoqualmie candidates took questions first.

What is the most critical issue fac-ing Snoqualmie?

Peterson: One of the most critical issues is our revenue stream. We have a lot of infrastructure that needs to be repaired, our roads are start-ing to wear out and we have set aside money in the utility rates for the next three years to

Defying disability

Gravity car races let kids rollBy EVAN PAPPAS

Staff Writer

Families came out to the Snoqualmie Parkway Saturday morning, Sept. 19, to be a part of the third annual Challenge Series Race sponsored by Life Enrichment Options and the Snoqualmie Valley Rotary Club. The challenge race is an event giving chil-dren with disabilities a chance to be a co-driver as part of soapbox derby.

The challenge race started about 17 years ago in Issaquah with Life Enrichment Options, a non-profit organization.

This is the race series’ third year in Snoqualmie.

Nancy Whitaker, former presi-dent of the Snoqualmie Rotary club, explained how this event came together.

“One of the founders’ families had a kid that was doing soapbox derby but

they also had a child with a disability who couldn’t do that.” Whitaker said.

“Leo Finnegan, who worked at Puget Sound Energy, and the engi-neers that were his buddies there designed a car for two kids to ride,” she continued.

“It started as a partnership with the Rotary club in Issaquah many years ago so that Tim Finnegan and his buddies could race just like their brothers and sisters were doing.

E. coli found in Fall City Residents of the Riverview Park neighborhood in Fall City are being warned this week to boil their tap water before drinking it. The Fall City Water District reported finding traces of E. coli bac-teria in the water supply for the RV park during routine testing last week. Lyn Watts, water district commissioner, said the district was able to isolate the parts of the system con-taining the bacteria to the Riverivew Park neighbor-hood, preventing its spread. “We sectioned off the neighborhood so water can flow in, but not spread out,” she said. “We know that the problem won’t be affecting the rest of Fall City.”Fall City is working with the

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

North Bend candidates give opening comments during the candidate forum Sept. 18, while students from Mount Si High School film the event for an online video.

SEE WATER, 3

SEE FORUM, 3

Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

Amber Thompson and Addison Fischer (left) race Danny Butkovich and Lucy Weed on Snoqualmie Parkway Saturday, during the Challenge Series races.

SEE RACE, 10

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By EVAN PAPPASStaff Reporter

North Bend and Snoqualmie are currently hosting production crews filming for the new and long awaited season of Twin Peaks which is set to debut in 2017.

Twede’s Cafe in North Bend, a popular location from the original series, has been remodeled back to the iconic “Double R Diner” for filming and other locations around the area have also seen some alterations for the show.

North Bend City Administrator Londi Lindell said the city is happy to have the show back in North Bend.

“We are very excited to have Twin Peaks back,” Lindell said. “We look for-ward to sharing our city and natural resources with a

new set of fans for this new series.”

The recent activity has brought out a lot of people trying to get a glimpse of the filming, but the city is trying to keep quiet about produc-tion activities.

“We are not giving out locations because we want to respect the privacy and secrecy of the production team,” Lindell said.

Police Chief Steve McCulley said that the police are supporting the city and the production by acting as security and handling the traffic disruptions when streets need to be blocked off.

“We have been working really closely with the loca-tion manager and then just working out any conflicts with traffic and pedestrian traffic,” he said. “Then they have hired officers on over-

time, which is really stan-dard, to do site security and then to do traffic.”

McCulley said there haven’t been any issues with traffic because everyone has enough warning as to when activity is going to pick up.

“It’s all set by schedule and so it isn’t like all of a sud-den ‘hey we want to block that road,’” McCulley said. “That’s why you see the signs up that are warning there are going to be interruptions in traffic, because they work with us really closely to make sure the schedules are set.”

According to Lindell, shooting on location was important to David Lynch and the production team. The city of North Bend is hoping it will lead to posi-tive effects on the local econ-omy as the production of Twin Peaks did back when the original show was being

filmed.“When we met (Lynch)

it was clear it was a criti-cal component for him. He elected to do location shooting because he loved the small town feel,” Lindell said. “It will have some great economic benefit for North Bend. It certainly improved our economy last time.”

Lindell expressed appreci-ation to the people of North Bend for their patience with any road closures or traffic that the filming has caused.

“We want to thank citi-zens for their patience with temporary inconveniences that will be a long term ben-efit for North Bend,” Lindell said.

Twin Peaks filming back in the Valley for new season in 2017

Evan Pappas/Staff Photo

The intersection of Meadowbrook Way and S.E. Park Street in Snoqualmie was closed the morning of Tuesday , Sept. 22 for film-ing. Police worked with the production crew to manage traffic.

Monday morning at about 7 a.m. there was a col-lision involving a school bus with middle school students, and a car.

According to the police, there were no injuries to students on the bus. However, one student and the bus driver were taken to the hospital as a precau-tion. They were released later that day.

The driver of the car is a 27-year-old man from the North Bend area. He was transported to Harborview Medical Center where he was report-ed to still be in critical condition as of Tuesday morning.

The accident took place on Mount Si Road. The bus involved was Route 5 which had picked up 14 Twin Falls Middle School students. Upon arrival at the school, the students called their homes to notify their parents of their safety.

The King County Sheriff ’s office responded to the incident and is investigating. Mount Si Road was closed for several hours Monday morning dur-ing the investigation.

School bus, car collide on Mount Si Road; one injured

Courtesy photo

The school bus involved in a Monday morning collision with a car on Mount Si Road shows some damage, but no one on the bus reported injuries. The passenger car was significantly damaged, and the driver, a 27-year-old North Bend man, remains in critical condition at Harborview as of press time.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 23, 2015 • 3

both the King County and state Health departments.Officials haven’t projected an end-date for the prob-lem. The Fall City Water District will continue doing tests every day to monitor bacteria levels and will notify the neighborhood residents when the water tests results are clean.“As soon as we get a clean report we will go door to door and tell them it is safe,” Watts said. “Everybody understands it’s a rarity.”

address all those needs… We have the revenue to be fiscally respon-sible to meet the needs of the city.

Larson: One of our biggest achievements in the last 12 years is the responsibility with which the leadership, council and staff, have been very judicious about manag-ing our budget and anticipating future costs. That’s difficult when you have fluctuating revenues based on tax appraisals.

How would you fund infra-structure costs (police, roads) since development has slowed?

Larson: If the projections hold, the revenues we can gain from utility taxes should keep pace. We have opportunities through sales tax revenue as retail picks up in the downtown corridor. I’m confident we have two or three avenues to meet anticipated expenses.

Peterson: We have three funds, we set revenues aside each year to meet particular unseen needs or to pay off projects we’ve worked on… If the Muckleshoots do decide to build their hotel and housing, that would be the last development.

How might a planned full-service grocery store affect livability in Snoqualmie?

Peterson: We have leakage, we’ve done studies. Approximately 70 percent of the money people in Snoqualmie spend is (spent) before they get to Snoqualmie. If

we can recapture some of those funds, that gives us additional sales tax to support the needs of the city. We will certainly make sure it doesn’t have drive through, but I look forward to it being a product (to meet) your needs and (provide) additional money to the city.

Larson: We are mindful of the negative impact on existing gro-ceries and competing retail, but overall the benefits resulting from the increase in sales tax and the convenience of being able to run down to the Parkway versus all the way out to Issaquah or North Bend are huge.

Up next were candidates for North Bend Mayor and City Council.

What’s the most critical issue facing North Bend?

Miller: Traffic congestion, prob-lems with infrastructure. It’s a place we want to have people come to.

Hearing: I have submitted to council a transportation impact plan which, if implemented and all development occurs, we could use

that money to solve the majority of the issues that are facing us today.

Kostanich: We have an oppor-tunity to be proactive about mobil-ity. In addition to vehicular mobil-ity, I’m a big proponent of improv-ing our non-motorized mobility in North Bend... I’d love (for us to) as new developments come in, actually require neighborhoods to add that mobility link for a trail to get to an existing trail downtown, our businesses and schools.

Cook: The Growth Management Act in ‘91 wanted the city to grow by 5,000 homes, but the city negoti-ated down to 1,590. We are roughly halfway there. Between 2012 and 2031 we have to grow 649 more homes. We don’t have a choice, because the state will sue the city into oblivion and cut us off from funds and services. We have some solutions already in place to deal with growth and traffic.

Elwood: We have to make sure we are preserving and accentuat-ing all that North Bend has to offer. We have fantastic outdoor

resources and great people, but we are out of touch, not only with our citizens but with our local busi-ness owner. We have to have those two solid before we can even start thinking about what we can do with our community.

Bilanko: Traffic. I support the notion that growth needs to pay for growth, I support increased transportation impact fees so that we can deal with that growth. I don’t think any city can afford to fix everything without those fees or grants. I believe that will make everyone a little more comfortable with the growth that’s happening.

Volken: I would like to get us back into a position where we are say-ing ‘whats going on’ as opposed to ‘what’s coming at us.’ We are in a bit of a reactive mode and I would like to get back to longer term planning.

How would you address der-elict properties downtown; what about a bond to fund a downtown revitalization?

Kostanich: I support buying derelict properties and proposing a modest bond to the community. On the Economic Development Commission, we looked at pedes-trian enhancements and traffic calming. This can be done wheth-er it’s just some more benches, lights, awnings. We need to create more energy downtown and more energy is more bodies. We want people to park once and visit mul-tiple businesses.

Cook: City council set out to create something bigger for down-town and what we came up with is the downtown plaza plan. Its basi-cally a revamping of two blocks in downtown. It would be the most

exciting and big thing to happen to downtown in 106 years. I would support a bond and condemning properties for the right City Hall at the right price.

Elwood: I would be open to seeking bond money and working with property owners who may have property that they would like to yield to us in some regard to help revitalize our downtown.

Bilanko: There is downtown work we could do, however I believe it’s more than just one block. We have businesses on the north side, the south side, one block off of North Bend Way, that are just as critical in our business community.

Volken: There’s a couple of property owners (downtown) that are unwilling to keep up their properties. In terms of condem-nation, I want to make sure it’s a last resort. We need to have some sort of minimum mainte-nance requirement that is not just a policy. It needs to be enforced.

Hearing: We need to expand our vision of downtown. We need to focus our efforts on the whole downtown core. Granted, we have some eyesore buildings, they are owned by people who refuse to do anything with them. I agree, we need to do something about their minimum maintenance, but we cannot force them, nor will I, to put tenants in their building.

Miller: As mayor, I would want directly to be (involved with) a crew of people, council members, and staff — I think the staff is very, very good, at bringing the people together. We have to bring these people back to us. We have an amazing town that is going to die if we don’t help.

Learn more, next week.

By CAROL LADWIGEditor

Snoqualmie Valley School District is buying three proper-ties in the path of a planned high school expansion and has begun condemnation proceedings to acquire the other four parcels of land identified as needed for the project.

All of the votes, one to begin condemnation proceedings and three to approve purchase-in-lieu-of condemnation agreements, were split, 3 to 1 at the board’s Sept. 10 meeting. Marci Busby cast the only vote in opposition to each of the actions. Tavish MacLean, Geoff Doy and Carolyn Simpson all voted in favor, and there was little discussion. Dan Popp was absent from the meeting.

The properties, adjacent to the high school lot on the south end, along Schusman Avenue Southeast and Southeast Epsilon Street, were targeted for purchase after archi-tects began design work on the 2,300-student high school rebuild approved by voters in a $244 mil-lion bond in February.

For about a year beforehand, the school board had known the district would need to buy an acre

of additional property for off-site parking for the new, larger school. When architects considered these properties, they proposed a new plan that would open the bigger high school in three years, instead of the eight originally projected. With the addition of the combined 2.7 acres of the properties on the south end, the project could also be built almost entirely in one phase, instead of three.

Negotiations are continu-ing between the district and the other parcel owners, Assistant Superintendent Ryan Stokes report-ed, and “Our preference is still to work out an amicable purchase agreement with each of them.”

For the property owners who have agreed to sell, the condemna-tion proceedings will enable them to save about 2 percent of their properties’ values in excise taxes they don’t have to pay. Also, Stokes said one home was expected to be sold at auction, but could be sold short with the condemnation action in place.

Stokes also answered the board members’ questions about district accommodations for the sellers, such as allowing one family to live in the home past the close date of

the sale, providing relocation costs and other types of compensation and flexibility, when possible. He noted that to begin permitting pro-cesses, the district should close on the properties by February.

Purchases approved on Sept. 10 totaled $583,760. The properties are expected to cost about $1.5 million total.

The school board was also asked for a decision regarding the seismic stability of the high school gym. Originally, architects proposed about $2.5 million, included in the February bond, in seismic improve-ments to the gym. However, recent changes to the International Building Code, along with findings from soil testing done on the high school grounds, indicated that there were two layers of unstable soil, one close to the surface and one more than 80 feet underground.

Matt Rumbaugh, with NAC Architects and construction con-sultant Clint Marsh both recom-mended the district opt for build-ing a new gym. The new building would be seismically stable down to the deeper layer of unstable soil, meaning that it would be expected to withstand a major earthquake, allowing anyone inside to safely

exit, and possibly, board member MacLean pointed out, providing potential shelter for local residents displaced after such an event.

The remodeling plan, on the other hand, would stabilize only the top layer of shifting soil. After an earthquake, the building would likely secure enough to allow people to get out safely, but might not be useable again afterward.

Rumbaugh projected the gym would add a net cost of $6.4 mil-lion to the project, but Stokes told the board he didn’t know how the change would affect the upcoming budget process. He expected more concrete cost numbers in October or November. Stokes also reported that the high school design commit-tee, which reviewed the two propos-als for stabilizing the gym complex, was overwhelmingly in favor of the new construction.

Currently, the district is antici-pating about $16 million in state matching funds for the high school project. These funds had tentatively been earmarked for contingencies during the project and paying down the bond. However, Stokes advised the board to commit to using the state match for the gym construc-tion, and they agreed.

New gym, condemnation of properties get school board OK WATER FROM 1

Caregiver group meetsAlzheimer’s Association family caregiver support groups provide a caring place for people to learn, share and gain emotional support from others who are also providing care to a person with memory loss. Meetings are the fourth Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m., at Stillwater Hill Church, 32111 N.E. Big Rock Road, Duvall. For information call Carol Ryan at (425) 788-8404.

FORUM FROM 1

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Snoqualmie City Council candidates, from left, Joe Larson, Charles Peterson and Chelley Patterson answer questions at the candidate forum hosted by the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce.


Thursday, Sept. 20, 1990• The multi-party law-suit filed by Friends of Snoqualmie Valley over the Snoqualmie Ridge annexa-tion was dismissed by King County Superior Court Judge Norman Quinn. • On the first of October, Carl Blomberg of North Bend will assume the office of lieutenant governor for the Eastside division of Kiwanis’ Pacific Northwest District. He is only the third man to earn that office in the history of the local club. Also on Oct. 1, Judy Dammarell of Snoqualmie becomes the first woman president of the Kiwanis Club of Snoqualmie Valley.

• A handful of business-people are trying to come up with guidelines to establish a historic district in Snoqualmie. Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965• Mr. Charles E. Putman, who has taken an interest in the restoration of the Fall City totem pole, called on LeRoy Bronemann on Sept. 16 to inquire about progress of the project. Mr. Putman, a former shingle man, has made two $25 donations toward the restoration. The pole was felled by wind last winter and was moved to a shed on the Boeing Farm where Dan Grown and Bronemann started restoration. • County Commissioners appropriated $24,900 to modify the interchange at the Echo Lake Cutoff Road and Highway 10 and to improve and extend the present road leading to the site of Echo Glen, the new juvenile home under construction. • Jim North, who coached football at Mount Si High School for 18 years and is a member of the faculty, suffered a fractured nose, two black eyes, bruises, abrasions and a mild concussion from an auto-mobile accident on the Yakima Freeway. He was enroute to a golf tourna-ment at Sunnyside.

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This week in Snoqualmie Valley

history

PASTOUT of the

It hasn’t been a local issue, but the threat of teachers’ strikes has been a looming one this

fall. Unless you’ve managed to avoid all forms of media, you can’t live in this area and not know that Seattle teachers were on strike for a few days this school year. You also can’t miss the connection to the state legis-lature’s funding problems, called on by school districts and the supreme court to fully fund basic education, but never quite managing it.

That’s where it does become a local issue. Valley teachers very nearly did leave their classrooms vacant two years ago, when contract negotiations

seemed to stall — class sizes and teacher pay were the big sticking points, both of which rely on state funding. Snoqualmie Valley teachers actually did vote to strike in 2013, but got a new contract approved just in time for the start of the school year.

And, to paraphrase Monty Python, there was some rejoicing, but not much, because two other groups of school employees, the secretar-ies and administrative staff and the “classified” employees in supporting departments like janitorial, transpor-tation and food services, did start that school year working under the terms of an expired contract. They worked most of the 2013-14 year without a contract, too.

From where I sit, those other two groups are just as important as the teachers. Maybe I’ve just earned some hate mail for saying it, but I believe it.

The school secretaries, in this dis-trict at least, are the familiar faces

that kids can expect to see, always. Teachers change every year, class-mates form new friendships and pur-sue different interests, but the school secretary that called Mom when a child was sick, or the bus driver who dresses up for Halloween to make them laugh, that person is a true human connection for children grow-ing up in the digital age.

So is the janitor who they swap jokes with every day, and the lunch lady, in charge of their most basic physical needs.

These are also the people, although it’s easier to consider them roles, who can’t really threaten to strike. School will go on whether they are driving, organizing, cooking or cleaning for the kids or not.

Teachers have called on the legis-lature to fully fund education many times. The answer to that call should include all aspects of education, not just the classroom.

‘Fully funded’ needs new definition

CAROL LADWIG Valley Record Editor

Letter: Calling on city leaders to protect wild places

To the City Council members of North Bend and Snoqualmie:

Over the last few years (since the moratorium on building lifted in North Bend) development in our val-ley skyrocketed under the guise of economic growth. These projects are presented as benign and necessary for the creation of jobs and tourism industry in the Snoqualmie Valley. While limited development can be economically productive, I want to tell you I am horrified by the irrever-ent destruction of our wild spaces.

The loss of our natural places is heretical. One particular example of this is the city of Snoqualmie devel-oping Snoqualmie tribal burial lands

despite continued tribal efforts to protect the Tokul area. While I am unaffiliated with the Tribe, I empathize with their loss. Our Snoqualmie Valley has spiritual signifi-cance. Anyone who has wandered along the river with the silhouette of Mount Si looming over them under-stands the spiritual pull of the Snoqualmie Valley’s natu-ral beauty. We must stop destroying our environment. Our land has undeniable spiritual significance in which we all participate on a daily basis. The systematic des-

ecration of our wild space must stop. City representatives, please

remember that your first priority is to represent our community. We want to save Snoqualmie Falls. We will not relinquish our rocks, trees, rivers and mountains. We want you to protect our revered wild places.

Haley WilliamsonSnoqualmie

Letters to the EditorLetters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification.We reserve the right to edit letters for length and content.

Letters to the EditorThe Snoqualmie Valley Record

PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065 or email to [email protected]

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


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Snoqualmie Police Dept.(covering North Bend)

MONDAY, SEPT. 7THEFT: At 2:29 p.m., police received a report that seven storage units in the 40000 block of S.E. North Bend Way, North Bend, had been bro-ken into. A stolen car, driven by one of the suspects, was in an apartment parking lot when the police were called to the storage units.THEFT IN-PROGRESS: At 7:36 p.m., police received a call

that shoplifters were at the 400 block of S.W. Mount Si Boulevard, North Bend. Three teenagers reportedly stole half a gallon of vodka and groceries, then left in a black, four-door Jeep.NOISE: At 9:36 p.m., police received a call that people living on Rock Creek Ridge Boulevard S.W., North Bend had been playing loud music and pounding on walls. Of-ficers visited the home, but the resident refused to come out. The music started again once the officer left. Police gave the subject a message that he would be cited by mail if he did not comply.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9

MISCHIEF: At 11:19 a.m., po-lice received reports that un-known subjects were draw-ing on a building wall on Center Boulevard S.E., Sno-qualmie, with markers.SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: At 4:03 p.m., police received a report of a transient man with a large knife, seen in the 400 block of Main Avenue N., North Bend. The caller said the man was making people uncomfortable; he’d used the knife to start digging by the thrift store. Officers talk-ed to the man.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 11

THEFT: At 2:27 a.m., a wom-an carrying a black bag with

a dog was videotaped steal-ing a Seahawks headband from a business in the the 400 block of E. North Bend Way, North Bend.

Carnation Police Dept.WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26

DRUGS: At 11:52 p.m., an officer was on patrol in the 31700 block of E. Eugene Street in response to com-plaints about drug activity in a business parking lot.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2

THEFT: At 11 a.m., police received a report of a bur-glary in the 32200 block of E. Morrison Street. The caller reported that someone had entered the detached ga-rage, probably by the un-locked back door, and stolen something.

On the Scanner

Snoqualmie taking requests for human services fundingThe city of Snoqualmie’s Human Services Committee has opened the application process for funds for human services programs to be provided during 2016.Each year, the city assigns 1 percent of its general fund to com-munity and human service organizations that serve the greater Snoqualmie Valley and provide services that benefit children, seniors, individuals and families in need. The city does not provide these services, but contracts with other agencies to provide aid for food, shelter, clothing, counseling, and safety throughout the community.Application forms are available on the city’s website, www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us. Completed applications should be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30. Funding requests will be considered by the Human Services Committee, which will make recommendations for the Snoqualmie City Council to approve. For more information, contact Debra Vigil, Director of Administrative Services at [email protected] or (425) 888-1555.

Get trained in CPRThe Snoqualmie Fire Station will be holding a CPR training course on Oct. 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. Participants who pass the course will be certified in CPR for two years.The class fee is $10. For more information and to register, send email to Liz Luizzo at [email protected] or call (425) 888-1551 by Oct. 8.

UMC holds trails work partySnoqualmie United Methodist Church is planning the second of two grant-funded trail cleanup work parties for Sunday, Oct. 4, at the Little Si trailhead. Volunteers are invited to come to the Sallal Grange parking lot between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. to register and then take a shuttle to the work site. The work days, funded by a King County Community Service Area grant and the Washington State Dept. of Natural Resources with donations from the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust, focused on removing weeds and invasive plants last April, and will focus on replanting the site with native saplings in October. Planting will be done, rain or shine, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Little Si overflow parking lot. All are welcome, including children ages 8 or older, if accompanied by parents. Tools, water and snacks will be provided, and prizes will be awarded. For more information, contact Mary Brown, (425) 888-1967, or send email to [email protected].

newS BriefS

Issaquah museum offers history hike

The Issaquah Historical Museum is holding a more intense historical hike than usual. Led by Tom Anderson, hikers will explore Issaquah’s land-scape and its history on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..

With historical maps and photos, Anderson tells stories of the logging industry which his family was a part of.

Hike participants should be prepared for a gravel trail with steep sections.

Advanced registration is required. For information on how to register con-tact the Issaquah History Museum at (425) 392-3500 or send e-mail to [email protected].

Hospital board considers TV ads, efficiency consultants

At a special meeting called for Monday, Sept. 21 the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital board of commission-ers was expected to hire a consulting firm Edie Bailly, for a departmental productivity analysis, and to approve a contract for television advertising with EZTV Spots.com.

Chief Operating Officer Tom Parker said the two actions were both prompted by staff recommendations.

The consultation from Eide Bailly in particular, he said, “has been dis-cussed for recent months,” by staff looking at ways to improve efficiency in operations.

“They’ll do legwork for us in finding operations that are similar to ours across

the country,” Parker said, and then com-pare their productivity data with the hospital’s data to identify potential areas for improving efficiency.

According to the contract, the data to be evaluated includes the Nursing, Rehabilitation, and Emergency Departments’ core staffing require-ments, utilization of staff, admis-sions throughput from the emergency department, hospital policies and staff scheduling, and patient satisfaction. Terms of the contract will not require the consultants to actually visit the hospital, or to make recommenda-tions for any other departments.

Cost of the consultant contract will be $6,500 to $7,500. Parker could not say when the analysis work would begin.

TV ads for the hospital, however, are scheduled to begin running on Saturday, Oct. 3, on the TLC, OWN, Hallmark and Food networks. The ads, created by EZTV Spots as part of the contract, will be directed at

women, based on demographic research done by the company.

“Our belief is that the major decider in the family, is Mom,” Parker said, “and that’s the person who it’s impor-tant for them to know about emer-gency services.”

The commercials are slated to run more than 1,300 times from Oct. 3 to Jan. 3, at a cost of $7,400. The three month-term is a standard purchase term for television, Parker said, add-ing that he didn’t consider the ads to be a trial run.

“We believe it’s an excellent use of funds,” he said.

The special meeting of the board is 6:30 p.m. tonight in the hospital con-ference room.

The next regular meeting of the hospital board is 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 at Snoqualmie City Hall. Commissioners are also meeting the evening before, for a strategic plan-ning session. All hospital board meet-ings are open to the public.


Crossword puzzle

Sudoku

Difficulty: Medium

See answers, page 10

Across1. Rinses with mouth-wash8. Interpret words visu-ally by a deaf person15. Poisonous herb, e.g. monkshood16. Disney World location17. Knocking sound (hyphenated)18. Girl Scout product sold annually19. Garden handtool20. Deserved21. Personnel director22. Kiss23. E.P.A. concern25. Indy entrant27. Go after28. Of considerable size or value33. 20-20, e.g.34. “___ Ng” (They Might Be Giants song)35. Capable of being put into service (var. spelling)36. Publicity, slangily37. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby”38. Forces that oppose motion40. Be crazy about42. Freetown currency unit43. ___ of the above

44. Prayer ending46. “The final frontier”50. No longer active in a profession52. Angry stare53. Stallions54. New Zealand lizard-like reptile55. Misleading false-hoods56. Literary works using irony to expose folly57. Amazing adventure58. Lead

Down1. ___ Brooks, country music artist2. Ticks and mites3. Chopper blade4. Small mammals with constantly growing incisor teeth5. Creative writing6. And others, for short7. Undertake, with “out”8. Leguminous plants poisonous to livestock9. “Reversal of Fortune” star10. Slog11. Debonair12. Perplexing13. Component of nucleic acids

14. Computer operating systems20. Terminated before intended end22. Elaine ___ (“Seinfeld” role)24. Sideshow per-formers26. Beer buy27. Opportunity to start over (2 wds)28. “Paradise Lost” character29. Without embel-lishment30. Rank of European noblemen31. “A Doll’s House” playwright32. A chorus line39. Pertaining to family favoritism41. Fastens shoelaces again44. Sharp, narrow mountain ridge45. Chaotic47. Cognizant48. Wrapped in a waxed shroud49. Clear, as a disk51. Western blue flag, e.g.52. Plant whose seeds yield a thickening agent gum53. Tokyo, formerly54. Cooking meas.

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Wildcat girls down Everett

Mount Si’s girls volleyball team earned a hard-fought win over Everett at home Sept. 14. They

won in four games, 25-21, 2518, 19-25 and 25-22.

Leading the Wildcats in kills, Patience Oneal scored 15 kills

and 6 digs. Haley Holmberg racked up 11 kills, 2 assists, 12

digs, and served 3 aces. Next in kills was Katie McCreadie, with

7, followed by Courtney Car, with 3 kills, 30 assists, 4 digs

and an ace.

Mount Si girls building on wins

Coach Darren Brown called the Mount Si girls soc-cer team 6-1 win over Bothell on Thursday, Sept. 17, the “best game of the season so far,” and declared the entire team to be players of the match.

“We were clicking at all cylinders tonight from the back going forward,” Brown said, summing up the game. “Our shape was solid and our runs were top notch.”

Curstyn Williamson scored two goals on the night; teammates Natalie Wiedenbach, Jane Livingston, Mackenzie Hutchison and Cortney Kasel each scored one. Wiedenbach also had two assists. Williamson, Camryn Buck and Reese Baltasar each had one assist.

With the win, Mount Si’s record moved to three wins, two ties and one loss.

On Sept. 15, the team tied against Glacier Peak at 0. Brown reported that goalkeeper “Nellie Joselyn was sensational and really kept us in the ball game all night.”

The Wildcats’ first loss came on Sept. 10, to Kamiak 0-2. This week, the girls played at Redmond on Tuesday,

and next week, Sept. 29, they travel to Skyline.

Stopping a Skyline drive

Photo courtesy of Calder Productions

Mount Si defensive back Mark Farmer pulls down a Skyline runner on Friday, Sept. 18. Mount Si lost the away game, 44 to 7. This week, Mount Si is at home, hosting Bothell.

CHS Cross Country runs unusual racesCedarcrest High School’s cross country track team was the only westside team to cross the mountains Sept. 19 for the Apple Ridge meet, in an apple orchard west of Yakima. The meet features three courses of increas-ing difficulty. The top two runners from each race count toward each team’s overall score.

“This meet is our smallest invitational with ‘only’ 26 teams,” Cedarcrest Coach Bruce McDowell said. In the first, flattest race, three CHS boys made the podium, Ben Benson at second, Vincent Dams fourth and Ryan LaTurner seventh. In the girls race, Kate Vergillo was sixth and Courtney Tobin seventh. The second course, often used for champi-onship league and district courses, sent four boys to the podium. They were Cameron

Hammontree in third, Chase Bolin fourth, Grant Van Valkenburg fifth and Emmett Klaiber eighth. Two girls also placed, Lily Krueger in fourth and Madi Shinn fifth. Cedarcrest claimed both first-place finishes in the final, most hilly race of the day. Ian Fay and Alicia Krivanek were joined at the podium by Simon Fraser seventh, Gunnar Schultz eighth, Mary Cate Babcock fourth and Megan Reid fifth. On Sept. 12, the squad competed at the

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MVP honors for Josh Mitchell

By KEVIN HAMPTON Reprinted with permission of the

Corvallis Gazette Times

Editor’s Note: Josh Mitchell is a former football player at, and a 2012 graduate of, Mount Si High School.

Gary Andersen did not hold back his praise for Josh Mitchell’s performance at Michigan (Sept. 12).

Andersen declared Mitchell Oregon State’s MVP on the offensive side of the ball during a Monday press conference.

A strong statement considering Mitchell is the Beavers’ starting center.

“I think Mitchell played as good a game as a center as I’ve seen a young man play for a long, long time in this last football game,” Andersen said.

“He was the MVP on the offensive side of the ball and he played against some really, really good players on that defensive front. I was proud of the way he sat in there and battled. It was great to see.”

Offensive line coach T.J. Woods said Mitchell showed his senior experience at Michigan and led the offensive line against a strong defensive front.

“I thought he handled the situation well. He’s a veteran guy, he’s been in those situations before, but it takes poise when you’re on the road and in those environments, espe-cially the Big House when there’s 110,000 people there,” Woods said.

“I think just all the operation of the offense was pretty good. We had one false start out of Stanton, which we’ve got to clean up, but other than that it was pretty smooth and snaps were smooth. So he did a good job. There’s always room for improvement.”

Mitchell did not want to toot his own horn when asked about his MVP performance.

He chose to talk about the offensive line as a whole and gave credit to all five starters.

“It’s not about me,” Mitchell said. “I thought as an O-line we played well, showed improvement from week one. We need to show more improvement, but putting it on me, there’s five of us out there on the O-line, one guy does well or one guy does bad, we’re not going to do well as a unit.

“So I think it’s more the O-line was MVP. Everyone out there worked really hard in the game.”

Mitchell was hit with a couple holding calls in the win over Weber State, but said he played well other than that and it did not have an effect on his approach to the Michigan game.

The offensive line has had its share of struggles in the first two games and it was often rough going against Michigan’s defensive front.

Woods said the group sets high expectations and has not met their goals to this point. Mitchell is one of the players

who is tasked with getting the offensive line up to speed.Mitchell and junior guard Isaac Seumalo have stepped

up as leaders on the line. Woods pointed out that both players have played center, which is the positional leader of the group.

“I think Josh has accepted his role and is starting to flour-ish in it,” Woods said.

Mitchell said he needs to continue to develop his leader-ship role.

“I do have to step up,” he said. “There’s a lot of guys who look up to me and a lot of guys who haven’t played in these big games. So I just have to be consistent. As coach Woods says, you’ve just got to be the same guy every day. That’s what I try to do and the guys can see that consistency. That’s what it all comes down to.

“You can’t be up and down, especially at the O-line posi-tion. So me being an older guy, I’m just trying to bring the same thing every day.”

There was a moment at Michigan when Mitchell and a Wolverines’ defensive lineman got into a tiff.

Although it’s not always a great idea to engage opposing players, Mitchell was showing that he was not willing to back down, no matter the score or situation.

“Just being competitive out there. I’m an intense guy on the field. I can’t let my emotions get the best of me on that, but I’m trying to keep the intensity,” Mitchell said. “We’re down, it’s late in the game. I’m just trying to keep our offense (going). None of us are going to quit. Things get chippy out there, things happen, but I’ve just got to keep my focus.”

Courtesy Photo

Former Mount Si athlete Josh Mitchell was named Oregon State University’s MVP following the team’s Sept. 12 game against the Michigan Wolverines.


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Walking the BluesNorth Bend Blues Walk returns with a big tent,

big bandsBy CAROL LADWIG

Editor

For pure novelty, few events in North Bend could top the 2013 Blues Walk, held one day after, and just a block or two away from the huge gas explosion that destroyed several build-ings. Blues Walk organizer Danny Kolke remembered that many media outlets reporting from the site also reported that the Blues Walk was still on.

It was great advertis-ing, he said, “but seriously, that’s not a strategy,” for marketing this year’s event.

That’s not to say that there are no big pulls for this year’s Blues Walk, starting at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, and featuring a

downtown full of blues musicians in venues throughout the city. The first highlight is that the Blues Walk is back, after a year-long absence that organizers used to resched-ule the related North Bend Jazz Walk, to the spring time slot the blues used to hold.

Then there’s the scale of the thing. New venues are opening up for the blues walk, resulting in more than 100 musicians playing in 32 bands and 23 venues, including for the first time, an outdoor stage.

Big tent The Blues Pavilion, on

Main Avenue at North Bend Way, will actually start the Blues Walk, with early shows by Shades of Blue at 3:30 p.m. and Eastside Jam at 5 p.m.

Kolke has mixed feelings about the new venue; it’s on the schedule, rain or shine.

“Plan A is a tent,” he said, if it’s a beautiful evening, as forecast. If it rains, he said, “Plan B is a bigger tent.”

Inside the tent, Blues Walkers will find a stage and a full schedule, capped off with a short set by Caspian Coberly, a 12-year-old gui-tar phenomenon, at 9, and a festival-wide jam session hosted by Jeff and the Jet City Fliers at 9:20.

“We have an actual

jam stage,” said an excit-ed Marlee Walker, “so the musicians who finish early… can come over and jam with other musicians.”

New bloodWalker, a former blues

radio host at KPLU, KMTT, KCMU and KEXP, took over the job of booking the Blues Walk performers from Paul Green, and she’s very pleased with her line-up, especially its diversity.

“I booked about half a dozen or a dozen women,” she said. “I didn’t mean to, but afterwards I looked at it and thought that was great! Women were actually the ones who started the blues, you know… I also acciden-tally got an Asian, a Latino, and a Native American in the mix.”

Finding musicians, and musicians that other musi-cians want to hear like the local but little-known Septimus, was no problem

for Walker a Seattle native who recalled memories of family trips when “we used to stop and get some sort of chocolate thing in North Bend, on our way to go ski-ing.” Thinking of another event in the state like the North Bend Blues Walk, though, was tough.

“Nothing comes to mind where they turn the bak-ery and the bank and the car dealership into blues stages,” she said.

These alternate venues, now fixtures of the Blues Walk, presented challeng-es, Walker admitted, but nothing she couldn’t sell the performers on.

“The musicians are pros and they know kind of what the deal is,” she said. “They can kind of pare down and become more intimate.”

What’s more, they want to. Walker emphasized the interactivity of the Blues Walk. Musicians are sched-uled to play short sets, so that the audience is moti-vated to visit more venues and see more acts. The per-formers get to do the same.

“That’s one of the ben-efits for the musicians. They don’t often get to see each other play,” she said. At the Blues Walk, “the bands are going to be put-ting together these perfect little 25-minute sets,” she said, and then go see their friends and colleagues per-form.

And maybe, at the end of the night, jam with them in the Blues Pavilion.

Big bandsOne of those bands,

a core quartet of cousins (two sets of brothers) with occasional additions is one of those bands that Walker expects other musicians will want to see.

“They’ve been playing for 60 years, and no one knows about them,” Walker said, despite their claims on several hit songs, lengthy recording careers and men-toring other musicians. “One of them taught Isaac Scott how to play the blues,” Walker said.

Band leader Herman Brown is not troubled with how well-known the band is. “A lot of people that haven’t heard of us, when they hear us for the first time, they generally like what they hear,” he said.

With popular songs like “Mr. Reggae Man,” “I’ll wait for you,” “They call me Junior,” and “Five Minutes to Rock the House,” the band has had a long career writing songs together, and apart, as they pursued their own careers invidually. Herman went to L.A. and joined the Silvers, record-ing three albums and sev-eral national hit songs with the group before moving on to Motown Records and Shalimar.

It was a pretty good career, he said, “but when you put it all together… the lasting thing that I’ve done was my family group, because we’re still together.”

The name comes from the family, too. The men’s grandfather was Septimus Pearl Brown, and he’s the reason they are in Seattle today, although they all came from Arkansas. Septimus, who was not a musician, took a job as a porter on the Great Northern Railroad, and kept an apartment in Seattle, “right at the end of Jackson Street,” Brown said.

As Septimus’ children, the band members’ fathers, got older, the family gradu-ally relocated to Seattle.

Their musical gifts came from Septimus’ brother, Frank, a Delta blues musi-cian very popular in the area where the family lived.

“It’s no wonder that our parents allowed us to be musicians all our lives,” Brown said. “He called himself the boot binder. So it’s probably because of the boot binder that we’re in this mess.”

Septimus is scheduled to play at 9 p.m. at the Sno-Valley Moose Lodge.

For the full schedule and to order tickets — limit-ed to 1,500 — visit http://northbendblueswalk.com.

Photo courtesy of Pamela Eaton-Ford

Septimus, a Seattle band of cousins, is new to the North Bend Blues Walk, but longtime bluesmen. They play at 9 p.m. at the Sno-Valley Moose Lodge.


“It’s grown from there. Now we have the set of cars that those guys gave to us and take them to about five places around the state.”

Whitaker said the challenge race goes to Issaquah, Snoqualmie, Sammamish, and all the way out to cities like Spokane and the Tri-Cities.

The Snoqualmie Police Department lent a hand by providing location support for the event.

“The police department provides the road closure and some of the equipment and they’ve been wonderful,” Whitaker said. “Chief (Steve) McCulley and (Snoqualmie Public Works Director) Dan Marcinko are both in the Rotary club so they are really invested in it.”

Watching the kids enjoy themselves is the biggest reward of the whole event for Whitaker.

“The smiles on the kids when they are roll-ing down the hill, they just love it. It’s really a unique opportunity for children with disabili-ties to be doing something on their own without mom and dad having to help and to be with typical kids,” Whitaker said.

“They have a good time together for the day and they see each other at school and so there’s a connection made there.”

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RACE FROM 1Leadership Eastside begins new session

By TJ MARTINELLKirkland Reporter

Mayors from across the Eastside helped welcome the incoming Leadership Eastside classes during a luncheon at Cascade Community College in Bothell on Friday, Sept. 11.

During the luncheon, the mayors discussed their respective cities and those of other neighboring com-munities as well as possible ways to improve both.

Elected officials who attended the luncheon included Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson, Bothell Mayor Josh Freed, Bellevue Mayor Claudia Balducci, Mercer Island Mayor Bruce Bassett, Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler, Duvall Mayor Will Ibershof, Redmond Mayor John Marchione, Sammamish Mayor Tom Vance and Kirkland Mayor Amy Walen.

Participants discussed issues, both internal and external, affecting their communities during the luncheon.

The Leadership Eastside leadership enrichment program is a two-year pro-gram in which participants develop and exercise skills to meet the needs of busi-ness, non-profit, and gov-ernment leaders and help improve their organizations and their communities.

Candidates for the pro-gram can be nominated by anyone in the community who lives, works or volun-teers on the Eastside, albeit

the ideal candidates have experience in leadership or management through their work or community service and have passion for their communities.

The first year of the pro-gram involves 10 full busi-ness days during a nine-month period in which par-ticipants learn the concept of adaptive leadership. The sessions are designed for participants to better con-nect with their communi-ties.

Year two has them create their own regional sustain-able projects intended to put skills learned into action.

The group also allows the Eastside mayors a chance to discuss issues that affect the cities east of Lake Washington.

“The most pressing issues on the Eastside are managing growth, building infrastruc-ture and addressing home-lessness,” Marchione said. “These are all regional issues and not confined to one city. We need participants who can see the big picture and Leadership Eastside produc-es those graduates.”

“Leadership Eastside is an organization that brings together professionals from around East King County to explore ways to build stronger communities and advance their leadership skills,” said Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson. “I have the pleasure of being on the Mayor’s Board. I believe there is unlimited poten-tial for positive change and Leadership Eastside is mak-ing it happen.”

More information about the program can be found at leadershipeastside.com/enrichment.html.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 6

A panel of Eastside mayors greeted a new class of students in Leadership Eastside at a luncheon Sept. 11


PUBLIC NOTICE #1416331SNOQUALMIE INDIAN TRIBE

SPECIAL GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING

Saturday, September 26, 2015Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom

Check-in at 9:00 amMeeting begins promptly at

10am to 4pmAdult enrolled Snoqualmie Tribe

members onlyPublished in Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 16, 2015 and September 23, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1414469King County District Court

State of WashingtonRegarding the Name Change of: LEAH C. JOHNSON, MinorBy Deana Fuhriman, ParentNo 151-368

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR NAME CHANGE

The State of Washington – Directed to CHRISTOPHER L. JOHNSON. You are hereby no- tified that pursuant to RCW 4.24.130, the mother of the above named minor child, has file a Petition to Change the Name of Leah C. Johnson to Leah C. Fuhriman. The hearing on this matter shall be on October 13, 2015 at 1:00 PM, King County District Court, 1309 114th Ave SE, Bellevue, Washington. Failure to appear at this hearing may result in the name change of the above listed minor. Dated September 9, 2015. File your response with: King County District Court, 1309 114th Ave SE, Bellevue, Wash- ington.

Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1419413CITY OF SNOQUALMIENotice of Public Hearing

A public hearing before the City of Snoqualmie Planning Com- mission has been scheduled for Monday, October 5, 2015 at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter. The public hearing will be held at the Snoqualmie City Hall Council Chamber, located at 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie. Topics: To hear testimony on the proposed amendments to Chapter 17.77, Wireless Commu- nication Facilities, of the Snoqualmie Municipal Code, needed to address changing conditions, new technology, and local/state/federal regulations pertaining to the siting of wireless facilities.Public Comment Period: Ver- bal comments can be made at the hearing. Written comments may be submitted to the City of Sno- qualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqual- mie, WA 98065, Attention: Mark Hofman on or before October 5, 2015 at 5:00 PM.Application Documents: The proposed documents are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqualmie, Commu- nity Development Department, 38624 River St SE Snoqualmie. A copy can be obtained by contacted City staff at 425-888- 5337.Publication Date: September 23, 2015 in the Snoqualmie Val- ley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1418980CITY OF SNOQUALMIENOTICE OF DECISION

FOR CLEAR AND GRADE PERMIT

PROJECT: Mill Site Clear and Grade Permit Application #: SH 15-03Applicant: Tom Sroufe/Brookwater Advisor, LLC Property Owner: Snoqualmie Mill Ventures LLC Date Complete: August 5, 2015Decision Date:September 23, 2015Project Description:Application CG 15-06 is for a Clear and Grade Permit pursuant to the Snoqualmie Municipal Code to allow the import and temporary storage of up to 135,000 cubic yards of fill material. The applicant proposes to temporarily stockpile the fill material onsite for future development. Project Location: Fill will take place on tax Parcel 2924089006 as depicted on the map recorded under recording No. 20100630900006. The site is located east of NE Stearns Rd and SE Mill Pond Rd. Section 35, Township 24N, Range 8E Project construction is scheduled to begin upon completion of required permits and approvals. This decision may be appealed to the City’s Hearing Examiner within 14 days of the decision. Appeals should be submitted in writing to:

City of SnoqualmieP.O. Box 987Snoqualmie, WA 98065

Published in Snoqualmie Valley Record on September 23, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE #1419229CITY OF SNOQUALMIENotice of Application and

Public HearingProject: Business Park Grocery- Anchored Retail DevelopmentApplication: BSIP Amendment (File No. BSIP 15-01)MUFP Amendment and SRDS Amendment (File No. 15-01)Applicant: EDG Development, LLCOwner: Puget Western Inc.Submittal Date:August 11, 2015Date Complete: August 25, 2015 Application was made and a public hearing before the City of Snoqualmie Planning Commis- sion has been scheduled for Monday, October 19, 2015 at 7 PM or soon thereafter. The public hearing will be held at the Snoqualmie City Hall, located at 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie.Topics: To hear testimony on the applications for a proposed grocery anchored retail development on lots 11 and 12-1 in the Snoqualmie Ridge Business Park. The project is within Sno- qualmie Ridge I. The proposal includes an amendment to Bind- ing Site Improvement Plan 97-01 and amendments to the Mixed Use Final Plan and Snoqualmie Ridge Development Standards. Project Descriptions: Amendment to Binding Site Im- provement Plan: The proposal includes amendments to modify the Parkway Buffer and allow a right-in/right-out access to Sno- qualmie Parkway. Amendments to the Mixed Use Final Plan and Snoqualmie Ridge Development Standards are proposed to allow the proposed retail uses and relat-

ed building and site development improvements. Project Locations: The proposed development address is approximately 35019 SE Center Street. The site is located directly east of the Snoqualmie Parkway and directly north of Douglas Avenue SE in the City of Snoqualmie, King County, Washington. Tax parcel 7851800110 & 7851800120. Applicable Plans & Regula- tions: The proposed amendments are subject to applicable conditions of the Snoqualmie Ridge I Mixed Use Final Plan, as amended. The proposal is also subject to Snoqualmie Ridge I Development Standards, as well as applicable provisions of the Snoqualmie Municipal Code.Proposed Project Action/Permits Included/Studies Requested: The proposed amendments require review and a public hearing before the City of Snoqualmie Planning Com- mission, who will make a recom- mendation to the City Council. The City Council will make the final decision on proposed amendments. .Threshold Determination: The environmental review for all Snoqualmie Ridge development is contained within the Snoqual- mie Ridge Mixed Use Final Plan Draft Supplemental Environmen-

tal Impact Statement, April 1995 and the Snoqualmie Ridge Mixed Use Final Plan Supplemental Environment Impact Statement, August, 1995. Documents are available for review at the City Planning Department Building located at 38767 SE River Street.Public Comment Period: Writ- ten comments on the Notice of Application may be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, PO Box 987, Snoqualmie, WA 98065, At- tention Mark Hofman, Commu- nity Development Director, on or before October 7, 2015 at 5:00 PM. Additional comments may also be submitted following this date for consideration at the public hearing. Such comments must be submitted by October 19, 2015 at 5:00. Any person wishing to receive notice of decision on this proposal should so request in writing by the above dates and time. Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqual- mie, Administration Offices, 38767 SE River Street, Snoqual- mie.Publication Date: September 23, 2015 in the Sno- qualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

or e-mail [email protected]

...obituaries

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

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Willa Mae PetersWilla Mae Peters passed on September

11, 2015. Born in 1933 and raised in Sidney, Nebraska, she also lived in California, Oregon, and the last 23 years in North Bend, Washington.

She leaves behind a brother Eugene Lyon-Edmonds, WA, a sister, Alyce Peabody-Cheyenne, WY, 5 children, Mike Panas-Stockton, CA, Mark Panas -Upland, CA, Matthew Panas-Snoqualmie, WA, Roger Peters IV-Roseburg, OR, Kim Munger-North Bend, WA and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She will be remembered for her feisty personality, her love of books, cooking, and conversation.

Her family would like to thank all who gave her TLC at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital and Regency North Bend, and especially to her son Matt who moved to the valley to help her through the last year

of life with smiles, jokes, and treats on a daily basis.

1417554 Your Ad in 96 Local

Papers

Call this Newspaper for Details

Reach 2.7 Million

Readers

We’ve Got You Covered

Go Statewide or Choose from

3 Regions

425-888-2311

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

Mount Si Lutheran Church

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

[email protected]

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

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

All Are Welcome!

Dorothy TrussellDorothy Trussell, long-

time Snoqualmie Valley

resident, died Sept. 10, at the age of 95.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Rodney, an

infant daughter, Bernice, and son, Garry.

Her survivors include a son, Jerry of Snoqualmie and two daughters, Elaine Becker (Gary) of Kittitas; and Rosalie Beringer (Dick) of Tenino; a brother, Walter Hills of North Bend and sister, Phyllis McKinney of Everett; and sister-in-law Pat Hills of Peshastin. She

is also survived by nine grandchildren and many great and great-great grand-children and nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Oct. 11 at the Bellevue Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Obituaries

Contact the editor, Carol Ladwig, at

[email protected] or call (425) 888-2311

Tent City seeks meal providersTent City 4, located just off Snoqualmie Parkway at I-90, is seeking volunteers to provide hot meals for up to 40 homeless people dur-ing its stay in the area, through early November. At past locations, Tent City has been hosted by a church, which provided nightly hot meals for the group. However, in its current site, the encampment does not have any meals provided. Volunteers can contact Deborah Bellam, [email protected], or Marvin Futrell, [email protected], to provide a meal and for more information.

Drive helps women’s shelterOn Saturday, Sept. 26, Macaroni Kid Cherry Valley will gather paper goods and supplies to benefit Acres of Diamonds, a local organiza-tion helping women and families transition from homelessness. Twice Blessed Consignment in Duvall will host the supply drive, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For each item donated, people will receive a raffle ticket for prizes donated by local businesses. Princesses will visit the shop from 1 to 2 p.m. For information, visit www.cherryvalley.macaronikid.com.

News briefs

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

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Announcements

The City of Snoqualmie is requesting proposals from qualified consultant teams to provide engi- neer ing serv ices and contract documents for pressure zone modifica- tions for the City. The Request for Proposals, all addenda and refer- enced documents prepared by the City are available at: ci.snoqualmie.wa.us/PublicWork- sProjects/Requestsfor- P r o p o s a l s a n d Q u a l i f i c a - t i o n s . a s p x P r o - ject’>http://www.ci.sno- q u a l mie.wa.us/PublicWork- sProjects/Requestsfor- ProposalsandQualifica- tions.aspxProject Title: Pressure Zone Modifica- tion Project Proposals- Due: 11:15 A.M., Sep- t e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 Location: City of Sno- qualmie Department of Pa r ks Publ i c Wor ks, 38624 SE River Street, PO Box 987, Snoqual- mie, WA 98065 At tn : Dan Marcinko, Director o f Pa r ks and Publ i c WorksAny firm failing to submit information in ac- cordance with the proce- dures set forth in the Re- quest for Proposal may not be considered re- sponsive and may there- fore be subject to dis- qualification by the City. The scope is to provide predesign and design services to create a new pressure zone that will increase pressures to customers in the historic area of Snoqualmie, will allow the City to regain use of its 599 Reservoir, and increase available fire flows in the downtown area. Quest ions concerning this solicita- tion should be directed to Nancy Davidson at 425-831-4919 or ndavid- s o n @ c i . s n o q u a l - mie.wa.us. Proposers may be requested to submit questions in writing. No verbal answers by City personnel will be binding.


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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.soundclassifieds.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • September 23, 2015 • 13

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4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (3) 10’x10’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

L-SHAPE 2 GARAGE & SHOP 20’x40’x8’w/20’x10’x8’

DELUXE WAINSCOTED 2 CAR GARAGE20’x24’x9’

DELUXE WAINSCOTED 2 CAR GARAGEConcreteIncluded!

RV GARAGE & SHOP24’x24’x9’ w/16’x36’x14’ 24’24’

ConcreteIncluded!

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x12’ & (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x11’ metal framed double bypass sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

$23,892$25,975 $344mo.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT STORAGE 30’x42’x12’ConcreteIncluded!

DAYLIGHT GARAGE 24’x36’x10’ConcreteIncluded!

3 CAR GARAGE 24’ConcreteIncluded!

L-SHAPE 2 GARAGE & SHOP 20’ConcreteIncluded!

2 CAR GARAGE 24’x28’x8’8’ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

RV GARAGE 24’x38’x14’ConcreteIncluded!

$20,699$22,844 $298mo.

$14,597$15,983 $210mo. $16,997$18,644 $245mo.$26,669$28,755 $384mo.

$19,275$20,913 $278mo. $24,988$27,136 $359mo.$24,650$26,918 $355mo.

$32,486$34,923 $468mo. $21,499$23,522 $309mo.$13,992$15,477 $201mo.

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

DELUXE DORMERED 2 CAR GARAGE 24’x28’x16’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 5’x2’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 12’x28’ 50# loft, 4’ 50# staircase, (2) 6’ pitched dormers w/(2) 5’x2’ sliding double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

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

MONITOR BARN 30’x30’x9’/16’

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14 • September 23, 2015 • Snoqualmie Valley Record www.soundclassifieds.comWWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

REGIONAL EDITOR (BELLEVUE, WA)Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for a Regional Editor of the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter publications. This is not an entry-level position. The position requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, photography, pagination with InDesign skills. The position also requires experience editing and monitoring social media including Twitter and Facebook and posting stories and photo art to the website.

The successful candidate:• Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural a� airs.• Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide representative clips from one or more professional publications.• Has experience editing reporters’ copy and submitted materials for content and style.• Is pro� cient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign.• Is experienced managing a Forum page, writing cogent and stylistically interesting commentaries and editing a reader letters column.• Has experience with social media and newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web to report news on

a daily basis.• Has proven interpersonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic functions and public venues.• Understands how to lead, motivate and mentor a small news sta� .• Must develop a knowledge of local arts, business and government.• Must be visible in the community.• Must possess a reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license.

We o� er a competitive compensation and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays) and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

If you are interested in joining Sound Publishing and leading our editorial team at the Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Issaquah/Sammamish Reporters, email us your cover letter and resume to: [email protected] ATTN: REGED

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

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

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

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

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

Advertising/Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Eastside - Everett - Kitsap - Whidbey Island• Advertising Service Administrator - Coupeville

Reporters & Editorial• Regional Editor - Bellevue• Reporter - South King County• Sports Clerk - Everett - PT

Production• Creative Artist - Everett (FT & PT)

Material Handling• General Worker - Everett

Tools

Awesome Tool (not garage) Sale

Labor Day Weekend Sat. Sept. 05,

Sun. Sept. 06 & Mon. Sept 07

-closing inventors shop quality- Snap-on, Makita, Hitachi Crafts-

man, Binks, B & D,materials, tools, had- ware, - etc. All to go ,

lots of great stuff. 3610 Burke Ave. in Wallingford. 206 226 5303

Wanted/Trade

Wanted/Trade

CASH PAID For: Record LPs, 45s, Reel to Reel Tapes, CDs, Old Maga- z i n e s / M ov i e s , V H S Ta p e s . C a l l TO DAY ! 206-499-5307

OLD GUITARS WANT- ED! Gibson, Martin, Fen- der, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken- backer, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, a n d G i b s o n M a n d o - lins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASHPAID! 1-800-401-0440

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEKPHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA,SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER,M I L G AU S S, M O O N - P H A S E , DAY DAT E , etc. 1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

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

Dogs

4 MINI AUSSIE SHEP- HERD Puppies for sale. Adorable balls of fluff. Reserve your bundle of j o y t o d a y. A p p r o x . growth is 22 lbs or less. Registered. Currently 4 weeks old. 2 Merle Boys $1000 ea. 2 Red Girls $1200 ea. Photos upon request. Graham, WA. 206-919-8622.

Dogs

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Puppies have been ve t checked , have up to date shots and are microchipped. They have excellent temperaments. Both parents are impor ts and have certified hips and elbows. We place great impor tance in finding caring homes for our puppies. $800 - $1200. Call 425-277- 7986 or [email protected] more information.

GOLDEN DOODLEPUPPIES non-shedding, wormed, shots, Gi r ls $900; Boys $800. 2 older Males, $400/ea. High- ly intelligent. Wonderful with children; not just a pet, but one of the family. Sire Blonde Standard medium Poodle. Dame; small Golden Retriever. 360-652-7148.

Dogs

LARBRADOODLE Pup- pies born 7/25/15; CKC Registered. 3 males, 5 females. 4 Parti’s and 3 Solids. Parents on site. Wormed & nails weekly. Family raised. Retired vet tech. Fun and loving kids! Learning to sign and vocal commands. Ready to go to new fami ly. Par t i ’s $1000. Solids $800. Must see. Auburn area. No texts, calls only please. Cat at 253-350-4923.

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

FALL CITY. G A R AG E S A L E t h i s weekend! Fri 25 -Sat 26, 10 am - 4 pm, Sun 27, 2 pm - 5 pm. Air compres- s o r , p o w e r w a s h e r , dishes, clothes, 1965 Mustang hubcaps, new cat tree, bookscases, cur io cab inets, fans, por table heaters and tons more stuff including tools. Located at 4916 Lake Alice Road SE.

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AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1941 BLACK CADILLAC $17,000 Price Slashed from $29,999. Driveable 4 Door Classic Car. Fully restored, and driveable. Winner at car shows! Es ta te sa le . Can be viewed at Pioneer Auto- motive Services in Oak Harbor, ask for Doug or Kevin, call 360-679-5550

AutomobilesOthers

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

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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TRUCKS

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Motorhomes

25’ 1972 Open Road M o t o r h o m e . G r e a t shape inside and out, runs good. Sleeps 4-6 people. Large BA/show- er space, large fr idge w i t h g r e a t f r e e z e r . Stove/oven, combination heater/AC, new awning. Must see to appreciate. In Marysville, call Donna (425)330-4098 a bargain at $3,500.

Professional ServicesLegal Services

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

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

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

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold ControlF R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

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ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

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1367

513

6th Annual Helping Kids Thrive Benefit Luncheon:

Eastside Baby CornerGiving and Growing for 25 YearsFriday, November 6, 2015 ● Meydenbauer Center, BellevueRegistration: 11:15 am ● Luncheon: 12:00 pm

Learn more at www.babycorner.org

1392867

ADVANCES in Joint Replacement• Outpatient Joint Replacement Surgery• MIS/Navigated Hip & Knee Replacements• Pain Management and Rapid Rehabilitation

Please join us on Wednesday, October 7th at 7pm as Dr. Craig McAllister, Dr. Jeff Stickney, and Dr. Gregory Komenda talk in depth about the latest advances in Outpatient Joint Replacement Surgeries. PRO Sports Club – Decathlon Room 4455 148th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA 98007

Call 425.216.7017 with questions, or register online at www.proortho.com

Don’t miss thisSEMINAR!

14

17

42

3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23

SNOQUALMIE TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10 a.m. at Sno-qualmie Library. Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m.

CARNATION TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Carnation Library. Preschool Story Time is 11:30 a.m.

CELEBRATE HERITAGE: Rec-ognize the contributions made and the important presence of Hispanic

and Latino Americans to the United States with a visit to the North Bend Li-brary’s National Hispanic Heritage Month display, through Oct. 14.

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

BOOK CLUB: Pizza and Pages meets at Duvall Library, 4 p.m. For middle and high school ages. Read, eat, make friends, and

this month, discuss “how to” books like Arduino Adventures and play with Makey-Makey kits.

TRIVIA NIGHT: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Geeks Who Drink trivia game, 7 p.m. upstairs.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24

DUVALL TALES: Toddler Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at Duvall Library, for ages 1 to 3; Preschool Story time is 11:30 a.m., for ages 3 to 6.

BOOK CLUB: Sno Valley Book Club meets at 1 p.m. on the fourth Thurs-day of each month in the Community Activity Room of the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA. For more information, contact Kirsten at (425) 888-0554 or [email protected].

LIBRARY AT THE MARKET: Library2Go comes to the Duvall Farmers Market, 3 p.m. for e-book demon-strations and materials about food preserva-tion, healthy eating, and nutrition, available for check-out. At 4, learn how to preserve your garden’s bounty with Terrie Irish.

STUDY ZONE: Drop in at 4 p.m. at Duvall Library for free homework

help, grades K-12, from trained volunteer tutors.

JAMMIE TALES: Family Pa-jama Story Time is 7 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library. All ages welcome with adult.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25

WORLD TALES: North Bend Library hosts a World Language Story Time Sampler, 10 a.m. This family program features story time in English and a world language, to celebrate the diversity of the town.

SHRED DAY: North Bend residents can shred sen-sitive documents free, 8 a.m. to noon, in the parking area across from North Bend City Hall. The city is hosting the com-munity wide shred day.

LIVE MUSIC: Snoqualmie Brewery hosts Dylan for live country music, 7 to 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26

PUBLIC LANDS DAY: Visit Washington State Parks, no Discover Pass needed.

MEET THE PHOTOGRAPHER: Oso landslide photog-rapher Phil Eidenberg-Noppe will speak on his

photos, 2 p.m. at North Bend Library. A hydrolo-gist and photographer, he will have an exhibit called “Reconciling Risk and Suspending Belief: a collection of photos from the Oso Landslide” on display Sept. 2 to 29.

INTRO TO PILATES: Learn about pilates at a free in-troductory course, 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Park Street Healing Arts, North Bend. RVSP online, www.northbendpilates.com.

BLUES WALK: North Bend Blues Walk starts at 6 p.m., at multiple venues throughout downtown. Visit www.northbend-blueswalk.com for de-tails.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 27

BANNED BOOKS: Celebrate the freedom to read at Snoqualmie and North Bend Libraries, with an interactive display dur-ing Banned Books Week, through Oct. 3.

MONDAY, SEPT. 28

TALES: Come to North Bend Library for Merry Monday Story Time, 11 a.m., for newborns to age 3.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEYCalendarNORTH BEND

THEATRE SHOWTIMES

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23• RICKI & THE FLASH, (PG-13), 11 A.M. & 7 P.M.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24• RICKI & THE FLASH, 7 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25• HOTEL TRANSLVANIA 2, (PG), 2:30 & 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26• HOTEL TRANSLVANIA 2, NOON SPECIAL NEEDS MATINEE, & 2:30 P.M.• NORTH BEND BLUES WALK, 6 P.M.


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THURSDAY | OCTOBER 1 | 7:30PM

GEORGE THOROGOOD

AND THE DESTROYERS

The most bad-to-the-bone performer in rock and roll takes the Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom stage Thursday, October 1. This maverick guitar-slinger continues to thrill

audiences with his electrifying classic rock hits “Bad To The Bone,” “I Drink Alone,” and “One Bourbon, One Scotch, and One Beer” to name a few. With a perfect combination

of powerhouse rock with bar band roots, unchained attitude and a fierce love of

country, blues and R&B, their performance will be unlike any other and will answer

the question, “Who Do You Love”? Get your tickets now to see George Thorogood and

The Destroyers perform live!

ARE BADDER THAN EVER

EASTSIDE VITALITYFREE Health Screenings

Receive FREE cholesterol,* blood pressure, body mass index, cardiac and diabetes screenings, along with a consultation with a health care provider.

8 – 11 A.M. SEPTEMBER 12 > > Overlake Medical Clinics KIRKLAND SEPTEMBER 19 > > Overlake Medical Clinics ISSAQUAH

(Overlake Center) SEPTEMBER 26 > > Overlake Medical Clinics REDMOND

Preregistration is recommended. To register for ONE of the clinic screenings, or for more information, visit overlakehospital.org/eastsidevitality or call 425.635.6191.

*Fasting 9–12 hours is recommended, but not required.

EASTSIDE VITALITY HEALTH FAIRSaturday, October 24 on the hospital campusSAVE the DATE

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EASTSIDE VITALITY