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This week in Snoqualmie Valley history: New cops, surgeons, and North Bend's first traffic light
Jan 24 2013, 5:41 PM Revisit stories from the past 25 and 50 years, as published in the pages of the Snoqualmie Valley Record. This week's entries include: 1963: • Paul J. McKay, District Highway Engineer, is going to recommend the installation of a traffic light at Bendigo and Highway 10 in North Bend. He’ll make the case next month to the State Highway Commission. Such a light could be turned on only during peak hours, but McKay makes the case that “we must make it possible for cars and pedestrians to cross the highway.”
Opinion | Outsmarting the ‘genius’ Valley elk
Jan 24 2013, 5:42 PM Driving from Snoqualmie to North Bend a few weeks ago to see a show about a certain Hobbit, I had to slow down on Elk Tourism Row. That’s not an official title for State Route 202, but it’s a good descriptor for what happens when a two-lane highway must also accommodate parked cars on both lanes. Dozens of folks—it’s impossible that they were all out-of-towners—had jumped out of their cars to witness a major conclave of elk on Meadowbrook Farm. Momentarily inconvenienced, my reactions jumped from impatience at the traffic jam to wonder at the sight. Why get upset? I thought. The elk were in the field, doing their thing. So were the camera-packing travelers.
Valley middle schoolers take top three spots in Patriot’s Pen
Jan 24 2013, 5:43 PM Three seventh-grade students from Snoqualmie Middle School were chosen Patriot’s Pen winners by VFW Post 2995 in Redmond and its Ladies Auxiliary for their winning letters in the the 2012 Patriot’s Pen Youth Writing Contest. Spencer Arons took first place in the essay competition, followed by Skyler Woolf in second place and Rudy Herman in third. Arons and Woolf will advance to the district-level competition, and the chance to compete for various prizes and to advance to the national level. The national winner will receive $5,000 plus an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C.
Stealing the donation jar, illegal pool party, well-dressed shadow: Snoqualmie Valley police blotter
Jan 24 2013, 5:46 PM On Sunday, Jan. 13, an employee of an apartment complex in the 1500 block of Rock Creek Ridge reported a break-in. Some time after 5 p.m. the previous day, someone forced their way into the fenced pool area and threw patio furniture and two potted plants into the pool.
International Night dinner for exchange students, families is Tuesday
Jan 28 2013, 9:20 AM Mount Si High School's DECA program hosts an International Night, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 29 at the school's International Court (main commons). Korean and Peruvian exchange students, their host families, and any and all their friends and the public, are welcome. This event is a potluck. Food, drinks and entertainment will be provided.
Campbell, Kenney lead Cedarcrest basketball comeback for big win over rival
Jan 28 2013, 9:28 AM Cedarcrest's varsity girls basketball team continues to find success, with two big wins last week, including a nailbiter in which leaders played hard. On Tuesday, Jan. 22, number-seven state-ranked Cedarcrest hosted sixth--ranked Archbishop Murphy, with a 10-0 record, in a Cascade Conference matchup. At halftime, it was Archbishop Murphy leading 28-26. Cedarcrest got into foul trouble in the third quarter, and Murphy took a 12 point lead going into the start of the fourth quarter. But pressure defense by the Lady Red Wolves and nine points (including two three-point shots) by senior Kailyn Campbell ignited a Cedarcrest come back. With 26 seconds remaining and down by one, the Red Wolves ran a play and got the ball to their leading scorer, Susan Kenney. She took a jump shot in the key with four seconds remaining and drained it for the win, 50-49. Both teams are now tied for first place in the Cascade Conference. Kenney scored 19, Campbell added 13 and Sarah Stauffer had 11.
Three nights of shows at Finaghty anniversary party, Feb. 7-9
To The Glorious Lonely will play as part of the Finapalooza lineup, Feb. 7 to 9. - Courtesy photo Jan 28 2013, 9:33 AM Every year, in celebration of their anniversary, Finaghty's Irish Pub in Snoqualmie hosts a special music event: Finapalooza. This year's event includes three nights of live music. Tickets are available at the pub and online at Brown Paper Tickets (http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/315980). However, they go fast. Cost is $5 for Thursday night, $12 for Friday and $18 for Saturday. Three-day passes are also available. The Thursday, Feb. 7, lineup includes Rane Stone at 9 p.m. Stone is a west-coast based singer & songwriter. He's currently the front man for the local Seattle rock band Klover Jane and mastermind behind Seattle metal band Years of War.
Handcrafted altarpiece is gift to Snoqualmie from Peru
Mayor Valcarcel of Chaclacayo, Peru, presents a hand-carved retablo, or altarpiece, to Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson. - Courtesy photo Jan 28 2013, 9:39 AM A handcrafted gift showing the bond between the people of Snoqualmie and their sister city, Chaclacayo, Peru, is now on display at City Hall. A retablo is an altarpiece that represents the festivities and joy celebrated by the people of the Peruvian Andes.
Former 'Cat lineman Alex Hiebert signs for pro football in Serbia
Jan 28 2013, 9:39 AM Alex Hiebert, a 2009 graduate from Mount Si High School, is now contracted to play professional football in Eastern Europe. Hiebert recently signed with the Belgrade Blue Dragons, part of the Serbian European Football League, and will play at wide receiver. The league season begins February 24 and runs through July 16.
Know your water rights: Workshop for farmers, allies is Thursday in Carnation
Jan 28 2013, 9:40 AM Water supply for the farmers of today and tomorrow is the topic of a workshop by Sno-Valley Tilth, Snoqualmie Valley Preservation Alliance, Washington Land Trust and the King Conservation District, planned for 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, at the Carnation Library. One of the most important requirements to farm successfully in the Snoqualmie Valley is an available and dependable supply of irrigation water. Although the Valley is surrounded and often inundated with an abundance of water, the availability of that water for agriculture is limited to historic water rights that are publically documented.