Snoqualmie Valley Record, January 04, 2012

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Anderson sets sights on deputy governor

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Vol. 98, No. 32

Fall City Republican won’t seek seventh term, considers new role

BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photos

Helping dozens of homeless people in the past year through their Free Letters Home project, Stacy and Greg Barber are reconnecting families. The Barbers are collecting unused stationery at Carmichael’s True ValueHardware in Snoqualmie, North Bend’s ACE Hardware, Carnation Market and Duvall True Value. Learn more about their activities on page 3.

In from the cold Valley’s homeless taking new steps with help from volunteers, churches, police

BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter

Empty beer cans littered the ground in front of an abandoned car wash, but there were still two full, sealed and intact. “They’ll probably be back tonight, then,� said CarnationDuvall Police Sergeant Lori Batiot, as she searched the area for the

people who she knew partied here.

The beers were sitting in plain sight, just outside the doors that are supposed to keep people from getting into one of the old wash bays.

The doors open inward, though, so all anyone has to do is climb onto the hood of the huge truck blocking the doors and push to get inside, out of the rain and wind.

Defining homelessness By morning, the beer was gone, and the smell of cigarette smoke, just a trace the night before, penetrated the area.

Faces of homelessness

‘In from the cold’ is the final story of a two-part series on the lives of the homeless in the Snoqualmie Valley. This week, explore how Valley residents are making a difference.

Batiot said this place, right in town but still secluded, is an occasional haunt of homeless people.

SEE COLD, 3

It’s time for new blood in the legislative and executive branches of the state, Glenn Anderson says.

Washington’s billion-dollar budget deficit and flagging economy are only proof of that. “ We ’ v e got a lot of big problems and we don’t REP. GLENN ANDERSON seem to be making any progress,� Anderson, State Representative for District 5, and a Fall City resident, told the Record Thursday.

He plans to create some needed change, and hopes to combat widespread pessimism, by freeing up his seat in the House of Representatives, and pursuing a higher office. “After 12 years of serving the district, it’s time to step up the game a little bit,� he said. “I’m actually going to run for lieutenant governor.�

Anderson, a Republican, is a minority in the House, but that was less a factor in his decision not to run for re-election than the realization that “what we’re doing isn’t working. This is an opportunity to say ‘let’s do something different.’�

SEE ANDERSON, 2

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Man struck by boulder on Mt. Teneriffe Rescue teams helped a 20-year-old North Bend man out of the wilds near Mount Teneriffe east of North Bend Monday, Dec. 26, after the hiker fell from a ledge and broke his femur.

The man was trail running to Kamikaze Falls at 3 p.m., the King County Sheriff ’s Office reported, when a large boulder became dislodged above him, struck him, and threw him about five feet down a ledge.

He believed his right leg was broken, and called for help. Two Eastside Fire and Rescue firefighters, Sheriff ’s deputies, Explorer Search and Rescue and Seattle Mountain Rescue personnel responded; the rescue lasted into the night.The man was found and brought out by litter on a fire department four-wheeler. He was diagnosed with a possible broken femur, and was transported to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

ANDERSON FROM 1 Working in the minority, he said jokingly, “if you don’t care who gets the credit, you can get a lot of things done.” Then, on a serious note, he added, “whether you’re in the minority or the majority, you try to promote good ideas, period.”

A move to the executive branch would be an opportunity to clarify priorities and focus for the state, he said, but the priorities he had in the House, fiscal responsibility and education funding, will not change.

“I’m going to be focused on private sector jobs, getting our kids educated, and living within our means,” he said, with jobs at the top of the list. “Until we really get a jobs machine, a private sector jobs machine, where people can get a paycheck… we’re sort of stalled out.”

Anderson is well-known for calling on the legislature to fully fund basic education, as required by the state constitution, at the start of past legislative sessions.

Before he starts campaigning for Lt. Governor, Anderson said he is going to finish his sixth consecutive term as District 5

Representative. It’s a job he foresees lasting well beyond the regular legislative session, scheduled to begin next week.

“The state’s budget situation is fairly serious,” he said, and the Governor’s half-percent sales tax increase is “going to be really contentious… so I’m thinking right now there’ll be at least one special session, possibly two. “ Asked about his possible successors, Anderson laughed and said he expected that “in the next couple of weeks, all sorts of people will show up.” Among them, he expects three or four Democrats to run, and several Republicans, as well.

“It is time to get some new people energized, and into the legislative process,” he continued. “The most important thing is, do they have some idea of the real interests and priorities of the people?”

Anderson announced his decision on Wednesday, Dec. 28, and the House Republicans organizations posted the information on its website: houserepublicans. wa.gov/news/legislature/after-12-years-repglenn-anderson-ready-to-move-on.

All three state legislature seats for District 5, two House and one Senate, will be on the general election ballot November 6.

To the next level Chamber selects Bainbridge Island business leader as CEO Business veteran Kevin Dwyer has been named as the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce’s new president and chief executive officer.

The chamber board unanimously approved his hiring in late December. His first day on the job will be Tuesday, Jan. 3.

Dwyer spent the past decade as executive director of the Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce, and prior to that working as a business recruiter and marketer for the Economic Development Council of Kitsap County.

Before entering the economic development arena, he spent more than 20 years in newspaper and magazine editing and reporting in the Midwest, California and the Seattle area.

He is the former editor of the Puget Sound Business Journal and was founding editor of Washington CEO Magazine.

During his tenure with the Bainbridge Chamber, Dwyer oversaw a growth in membership from the 670 members he inherited in 2001, to more than 1,000 members at the height of economic expansion, to about 850 in the years since.

He also was able to triple the

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Kevin Dwyer has been named the new President and CEO of the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce. He brings more than 20 years of chamber experience and business leadership to the job, which he starts on Tuesday, Jan. 3. chamber’s revenue and added a number of new events and networking opportunities.

Rodger McCollum, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District administrator and incoming 2012 chamber president, led a selection process with Gregory Malcolm, Encompass executive director and 2011 chamber president.

“Kevin is perfectly suited to step into the role as the champion for our chamber,” McCollum said, “especially at a time when experience in economic development, tour-

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ism and job creation will be required for the chamber to meet its strategic goals, which include increasing the number of chamber members.”

Dwyer succeeds Snoqualmie resident Susan Livingston, who filled in as management consultant for the chamber since last summer.

The CEO role was created, McCollum said, because chamber board members believed that the new top position needed to be at that level for the new leader to capitalize on opportunities for economic growth in the Valley. He said the chamber is particularly fortunate to draw upon Dwyer’s skill set.

Dwyer said he sees great potential in the Snoqualmie Valley for building what he calls the three-legged stool of chamber work: Membership development; tourism; and economic development.

“The Valley has great amenities,” he said. “When you take in Snoqualmie Falls, the Railroad Museum, Snoqualmie Casino, the North Bend Premium Outlets, TPC Snoqualmie Ridge, Mount Si, the rivers and the ski resorts, you really have a package of great outdoor and indoor opportunities that have enormous appeal and potential.”

Part of Dwyer’s role will be working with local city and regional officials to attract new businesses and primary jobs to the region.

“Growth is coming to the Valley from the Eastside, and the challenge is, how do we capture some of that?” Dwyer said. “How do we attract technology companies and other kinds of businesses that will see the Valley as a great place to live, work and play?”

He plans to relocate to the Snoqualmie Valley.

Contact Dwyer at the chamber office, 38767 S.E River St., or call (425) 888-6362.

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Staff Reporter

It’s been almost a year since Greg Barber first got the idea for Free Letters Home.

From their first trial run in mid-January through today, he and his wife, Stacey, have been connecting families, accepting unexpected and unsolicited donations, and becoming more sure each day that they are doing a good thing.

The problem is, “I keep thinking, this is such a simple idea, so what’s wrong with it?”

Greg said.

The Snohomish couple’s Free Letters Home project, expanded this fall to the Snoqualmie Valley, is as simple as things get.

Greg and Stacey started with a lot of stamps, some leftover stationery from Stacey’s stash, and a simple hope from Greg for Valentine’s Day. “All I wanted was for some kids to hear from their fathers for Valentine’s Day,” he said.

That first Sunday, the couple set up a table with pens, papers, and stamps, across from a gathering spot for homeless people in Everett, and then Greg told Stacey to wait, safely, in the car.

He planned to sit alone, and offer people a chance to write and send a letter home, for free.

“I didn’t know what would happen,” he said. “What if a drug dealer tried to kill me for being on his turf?”

But Stacey wouldn’t have it.

“These people are out there,” she said. “Why should I stay in a nice warm car?”

So, they both sat at the table, and quietly provided the opportunity together. They decided not to ask questions of anyone, and just offer the occasional spelling help, when needed.

The response was small at first, but powerful. A few people wrote letters. Drivers stopped as they passed by to ask about the program, then handed over $10 or $20 bills “for stamps” before driving off. People started sharing their stories.

“I didn’t set out to get people off the streets,” Greg said. “For me, the project is about family, not homelessness. It’s about families, and people, and communities.”

Carmichael’s Hardware in Snoqualmie has a collection box on display, for people to donate their unused cards.

For more information about Free Letters Home, visit www. freelettershome.com, or their Facebook page, /www.facebook.com/pages/Free-LettersHome/213314372028749.

Why here?

A North Bend woman, anonymous at her request, thinks more people need to look at the homeless problem, and see the people for who they are. During the hot meal served every Wednesday at the North Bend Community Church, she talked about the problem in terms of human isolation.

Homeless since 2009, she said, “I used to be one of those people who wouldn’t give a homeless person the time of day. I had a job, an apartment and a bank account.”

Now, she’s couch-surfing, and she relies on outreach programs like the Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank (http://mtsifoodbank.org) and the hot meal put on by area churches, but she often feels alone.

“Once you walk out the door, you don’t see anyone for a week,” she said, tears forming in her eyes.

Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo

Karen Woodward, left, a volunteer with New Life Christian Center, serves up a grilled sandwich to a guest at the weekly hot meal at the North Bend Community Church. Several churches take turns to host the meal, which serves between 60 and 100 people weekly, many of them homeless.

She’s in North Bend now because “It’s familiar to me, it’s safe,” she said, but she plans to soon return to Seattle, where she stayed several months in a women’s shelter and got culinary training through Fare Start (www.farestart.org).

Seattle has the resources to support a homeless population, and homelessness doesn’t have as much of a stigma there, she said.

“In downtown Seattle, they treat the homeless like royalty,” she said, “like royalty.”

In North Bend, she’s certain that her past with drugs and alcohol—she admits she still uses, but not as much as she used to—and her homelessness have kept her from finding a job that would allow her to make a home again. And she’s saddened by the fear and hostility people have toward the homeless.

“People aren’t dangerous,” she cried, “they’re desperate.

They’re tired of being homeless, they’re tired of being judged.”

There’s no judgment in the church dining room, where a different church each week puts on a hot meal for anyone in the community. This week, volunteers from the New Life Christian Center Join the Chorus, are serving up bean soup Join The Fun and grilled ham and cheese sandwiches. at our January Mary Swan, coordinator of the meal, said a lot of the Open Rehearsals! people who come each week are homeless, mostly local but some transients. They come early, too.

“We don’t start until 9 (a.m.),” Swan said, but she arrives at 8:30 and starts the coffee, “and they start coming in when I open the door… 9 o’clock seems www.jointhechorus.org kind of early for lunch, but real women it doesn’t matter when you’re hungry.”

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Finding help Food bank volunteers Owen Rooney and Brian Busby are on a mission to supply homeless people in the area with tents, tarps, and stoves to survive the winter months.

“We’ve handed out a lot of stuff, coats, gloves, hats, backpacks, tarps, and other winter clothes,” said Busby last week.

He estimates they’ve helped about a dozen people now, and are looking out for more people in need.

The food bank takes donations of homeless supplies, including clothing, propane tanks, and single-burner camp stoves, that can be used for either heat or cooking.

To donate, or to get help, contact Rooney at youngroon@hotmail.com, call (425) 888-0096, or send an e-mail to mountsifoodbank.org.

Get help, give help Salvation Army: Call the Bellevue office at 425-4527300, or stop by the office at the North Bend Community Church on Wednesdays.

Mount Si Food Bank: Call (425) 888-0096, visit mtsifoodbank.org, or stop by 122 E Third Street, North Bend.

Sno-Valley Hopelink: Call (425) 333-4163, or stop by the office at 31957 E. Commercial St. Carnation. Closed on Fridays.

Supplies: If you are homeless and in need of supplies for the winter, contact Owen Rooney, Wednesdays at the Mount Si food bank, or e-mail to young-roon@hotmail.com.

Shelter: The Eastside Winter Shelters are open from 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. daily, through March 15; Call (425) 417-4815 to volunteer.

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BY CAROL LADWIG

evaluations or detox for some.

“We’re the bottom net, law enforcement,” she said.

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Couple helping Valley homeless write home

“But it depends on what your definition of homeless is,” she added. The traditional definition, people sleeping out-ofdoors, doesn’t quite cover the problem in the lower Valley.

Some people “couch-surf” with friends or stay in their garages. Others sleep in their cars, and a few just choose to sleep outside. One she knows of, who drinks at the car wash sometimes, has a home with his mother, but is an alcoholic who regularly gets so drunk he just goes to sleep on a sidewalk.

Another is mentally ill, and says only meth makes him feel normal. He has parents who want to help him, but he sleeps in the woods by the river.

“He is simply not willing to give up meth,” Batiot said.

“He’s said, ‘I will never give up meth. I will do it forever.’ He’s got children, that he’s got very limited visitation with and that’s not a motivation to get off of it, and if that can’t motivate him to want to change, what can we do?”

Another group of people, transients, make up a large number of the homeless encounters for law enforcement in the Valley. Batiot recalled one woman who just got off a bus in Duvall one day, shopping cart and all, and built a temporary shelter in the breezeway of a business. She stayed there two or three days, declined all offers of help, and then left on another bus.

“Right now we’ve got maybe five or six people in the Valley that we know about, and we deal with on a regular basis,” Batiot said. “But that’s probably the tip of an iceberg of a homeless problem, once you start looking through that whole spectrum.”

The weekly meals are one way that churches can reach out to potential new members, but Swan said there’s not any proselytizing, or prying, going on.

Jeanette Gregory, who coordinates the meal schedule among the participating churches, puts it directly: “They’re hungry, and we feed them, that’s what we do. We don’t ask questions.”

Yet questions surround the homeless problem. How do people become homeless?

Drugs and alcohol, mental illness, fleeing from abuse, and skyrocketing housing costs are common answers, but not the only ones. Isn’t there a shelter they could go to? Not in the Valley, though many would like to open one. The closest shelters are in Bellevue.

How do they live? Some work or receive Social Security or disability income, some steal, most use food banks and other social services.

“No two situations are alike,” said Snoqualmie Police Officer Bob Keaton.

Although Snoqualmie doesn’t have much, if any, of a homeless population, Keaton said the department does see transients occasionally, and does what it can to help them. “Each one is handled on a case-by-case basis, but we always hook them up with the food bank, and we can issue Salvation Army funds.”

Each Valley police department works to help the homeless with referrals, but shelters are often full, and organizations like Hopelink have waiting lists for assistance programs.

Not everyone can overcome their circumstances, Batiot knows. She would rather see willing people get help before she gets involved.

Police involvement can mean involuntary mental health

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Human link

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A season of new beginnings Change is ahead for Valley businesses, families—and you

I

VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE

t is human nature to wonder what kind of changes and challenges a new year will bring—including the changes that we undertake for ourselves.

Should we lose 10 pounds‌ or maybe 20? Start flossing? Walk the dog more often? Make more family memories? Hope to see an economic turnaround?

The above resolutions are courtesy of my interaction with this week’s “Person on the Street� responders (see below).

Some ideas make so much sense, I hope to try them myself.

Inevitably, the new year will bring change. If there is anything to infer from 2011—and I certainly had the opportunity to SETH TRUSCOTT infer, going over Valley Record Editor a year’s worth of coverage for last week’s Year in Review (recap at valleyrecord.com), it’s that change is a given, in good times and bad.

What’s ahead? Plenty, starting with the dedication and grand opening of the new Snoqualmie Community Center and YMCA on January 21.

Many folks in Snoqualmie have been waiting for this moment for years, enduring two narrow ballot failures over the last six years to reach this moment. The facility is modest but modular, a hub for wider Y activities

in the Valley, and will offer something for all ages; its family focus should boost, not compete, with fitness and youth businesses on the Ridge.

Beyond that, I see other new beginnings in the Valley. Carnation’s changes in 2012 include not only its newly activated traffic light—the city’s first— but also construction of a new public shelter and kiosk downtown, expected to boost its summer Farmer’s Market.

In the Upper Valley, the Youth Activity Center is poised to bring a new meeting place for local Boy and Girl Scouts into being on North Bend’s Boalch Avenue.

The city of North Bend also has a big, vocal group of citizens avidly minding its new transportation plan.

Perhaps in 2012, city and neighbors can work together to forge a strong, big-picture vision of how that city can grow to accommodate travelers, truckers and businesses to the benefit of all.

What about a hotel? North Bend is closer than it’s ever been to construction of a modern hotel, not far from the Mountain Valley Center and Safeway. We could see permit action on that very soon.

Then, there are all the little beginnings—the connections and appointments made, volunteer projects begun, ideas floated, that happen all the time in our Valley. These affect many, but don’t require a big budget or grand directive—just one person, maybe you.

This year, I encourage you to not only resolve to change your own life, if so inclined, but also to change those around you. At the Record, it is our duty to connect you with people around you who are making a difference. For example, this week, you can discover how to link with locals who are making life better for the homeless. See page 3, then make a start, and a happier new year.

OUT of the

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Snoqualmie Police Chief Tony Fernandez, subject of a ‘vote of no confidence’ This week in presented by his Valley history officers to the city council last week, said they had no right to do so, and should have confronted him directly. Among complaints, Fernandez was faulted for being out of town on the morning of the November flooding. t $PVOUZ QMBOOFST BSF DPOTJEFSJOH FYQBO sion of quarrying and mining in the Valley.

5IVSTEBZ +BO Eastside banking pioneer C. Beadon Hall of Snoqualmie retired December 31. The Seattle First vice president moved to the Valley 50 years ago, founding what would become Washington State Bank with his sister, Isadore.

1VCMJTIFS William Shaw

wshaw@valleyrecord.com

&EJUPS Seth Truscott struscott@valleyrecord.com

3FQPSUFS Carol Ladwig

What do you resolve to do in 2012?

cladwig@valleyrecord.com

$SFBUJWF %FTJHO Wendy Fried wfried@valleyrecord.com

"EWFSUJTJOH David Hamilton "DDPVOU dhamilton@valleyrecord.com &YFDVUJWF $JSDVMBUJPO Patricia Hase %JTUSJCVUJPO circulation@valleyrecord.com .BJM 10 #PY 4OPRVBMNJF 8" 1IPOF 'BY XXX WBMMFZSFDPSE DPN $MBTTJGJFE "EWFSUJTJOH 800.388.2527 4VCTDSJQUJPOT $29.95 per year in King County, $35 per year elsewhere $JSDVMBUJPO 425.241.8538 or 1.888.838.3000 The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie, North Bend and Carnation.

Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views of the Snoqualmie Record.

PROUD SUPPORTER OF SNOQUALMIE VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION, SNOQUALMIE VALLEY SCHOOLS FOUNDATION, ENCOMPASS, MOUNT SI HELPING HAND FOOD BANK

“Oh, walk some more with my dogs, maybe make some more money—this and that.�

“Lose weight—I’ll try, I need to do something. I rarely make New Year’s Rresolutions�

Michael Kemp North Bend

Carl Gallagher Works in Snoqualmie

“Get my house back up to snuff, and keep the family memories going. Keep the legacy going.�

Kathy Chapman Snoqualmie

“Normally, I don’t set one per year. I do it all year round, rather than on the first.�

Mick Wiscavage Snoqualmie

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Staff Reporter

Cathi Woolley, school nurse serving North Bend Elementary and Snoqualmie Middle Schools, was named Washington School Nurse of the Year by the March of Dimes.

A nurse for nearly 30 years, Woolley was nominated for the honor by Snoqualmie Middle School Principal Vernie Newell, and counselor Heather Kern. Their nomination praised her professionalism, and her willingness to work in consultation with families to assist students when health issues seem to affect their overall education. “We have the highest regard for Mrs. Woolley,� the nomination concluded.

Woolley took some time out of her winter break to talk about herself in the following Q&A format.

Sarah Bosworth, a seventh grade student at Snoqualmie Middle School, has won the Puget Sound’s district level of the Patriot’s Pen essay contest, and will move on to regional competition at the state level.

The VFW-sponsored Patriot’s Pen contest encourages students in grades six to eight nationwide to write a patriotic essay on a selected theme each year. “Are You Proud of Your Country?� is the theme of this year’s contest.

Three other SMS students, Graysen Kaess, Lindsey Sydnor and Courteney Carr also had winning essays in the first round of the competition, in November. SMS students wrote four of the five winning essays selected by the Redmond-based VFW Post 2995 Ladies Auxiliary.

The top 46 state-level winners in the contest can earn $1,000 savings bonds. The first-place national Patriot’s Pen essay winner receives a $10,000 savings bond plus an allexpense paid trip with his/her parent to Washington D.C.

What’s your background?

I am originally from the east coast, but have lived in the greater Puget Sound area since 1980.

We have lived in the Snoqualmie Valley since 1995. I have a Bachelor’s of Nursing from Seattle University, graduated

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Teen art show planned at North Bend Library

Contact staff writer Carol Ladwig at cladwig@ valleyrecord.com or 425.888.2311

BY CAROL LADWIG

in 1985, cum laude. I do have an Educational Staff Associate certificate. I do not have any other degrees.

I have worked in nursing since 1983. My first job was as a nursing student with Swedish Hospital. Upon graduating college, I was hired as an RN and continued working for Swedish until 1994. I then stayed home to care for my family.

I started working for the Snoqualmie Valley School District in 2007 and was hired as a school nurse in 2008. I’ve been married for almost 25 years, and we have two children, Emily, a 2009 Mount Si High School graduate and valedictorian, and Brian, a junior at Mount Si.

What drew you to working as a school nurse?

I have always enjoyed working with children.

They are just fun and uplifting to be around. The work schedule complements my family. The calendars are the same and the hours are similar.

What is the hardest part of your job?

Watching a student struggle with issues, that they really shouldn’t even have to deal with. These are most often outside of the school’s or staff ’s control.

Sometimes the issues they have to face are adult-like in nature and often beyond their control. We do the very best we can to support them. Always.

What part of your job do you like the best?

The students, definitely the students. And the staff at both my schools are awesome.

Do you have a nursing philosophy?

A school nurse with a deep background, Cathi Woolley enjoys working with children, and sees her charges as precious.

Working at North Bend Elementary and Snoqualmie Middle Schools, Woolley was recently named Washington School Nurse of the Year by the March of Dimes.

Not really, I just realize that each student I work with is someone’s child.

There is nothing more precious to a parent than their child.

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North Bend, Snoqualmie schools’ Cathi Woolley honored

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SMS’ Bosworth advances to essay contest

Submissions are now being accepted for a teen art show and contest planned for February at the North Bend Library.

The contest is open to teens in grades 6-12; artwork may be dropped off at the North Bend Library by Tuesday, Jan. 31. An opening reception is 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3. The contest is sponsored by the Friends of the North Bend Library.

Nurse of the year

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Globe-trotting vet

Plan ahead for pets

Fall City veterinarian Teri Weronko travels to Thailand and beyond to help animals

BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor

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Above, Fall City veterinatian Teri Weronko helped save stranded animals in flood-wracked Thailand this fall. She adopted a cat named Thai, above, and helped dogs trapped by rising water, top right, as well as caring for animals like this gibbon, right, at a Thai rescue center.

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We believe every child should be treated the way we would like our own children to be treated.

It is our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it is a child’s first visit to the dental office, a teenager who is headed off to college or a special-needs adult patient we’ve been seeing for decades.

It was hardly a tourist trip, but an amazing experience nonetheless for Dr. Teri Weronko, a Fall City veterinarian who spent more than a week in Thailand this fall, helping pets stranded by a national disaster.

As a volunteer with World Vets, Weronko, who works at Snoqualmie Valley Animal Hospital, visited Thailand, November 13 to 27, caring for animals stranded by flooding. Waters rose in the summer and swamped more than two-thirds of the country’s provinces, causing chaos for tens of thousands of animals. Much of the country is still in ruins, she said.

With millions of people being evacuated, much of the country became unlivable. With a meter or more of water covering the ground, none of it clean, few people remained behind.

But hundreds of dogs were stuck, crowding bridges and islands, where they suffered from bites, mange and infections.

Weronko and her World Vets team worked with local volunteers to rescue and move dogs to safer locations, where they were fed and treated. World Vets rescued more than 1,000 dogs and delivered $20,000 in veterinary medical supplies. Many dogs are now on their way to new homes.

While the animals’ situation was heartbreaking, Weronko was amazed by the human effort to save them, which was represented by doctors from across the globe.

As a large animal vet, Weronko typically works on “horses and yaks and weird stuff like that,� she said. “This was a different callout.�

During her Thai visit, she stayed at a wildlife rescue sanctuary a few hours outside of Bangkok, and cared for elephants and tigers as well as dogs.

World Vets is a non-government organization providing veterinary aid, training and disaster relief around the globe. The organization’s primary focus is to make veterinary care accessible to the 99 percent of animals in developing countries that never see a veterinarian.

Along with living at ground level in foreign cultures, Weronko loves to be able to problem-solve in new places. “We live with the people and learn their culture,� she said. “I find that just amazing.�

The lesson for Valley residents that Weronko draws from the Thai disaster is about planning ahead.

Pet owners need to be ready to take their animals with them in an emergency. Ask yourself, Weronko said, “where would we put our horse, dog or cat if we had to run?� Locals, she added, usually have warning and resources to protect pets and livestock. “The Thai people had no choice,� she said. “I came home blessing my clients and where I live.�

In February, Weronko plans to visit the Caribbean island of St. Eustacius for a donkey sterilization program. This summer, she goes to Africa to teach animal husbandry and medicine.

International journeys offer a break from the local grind, but “also a way to meet people who care about the same things I care about,� Weronko said. “I meet ranchers and horse owners. We talk dogs and goats and yaks all day. That’s what I want to talk about!�

For more information, visit http://www.worldvets.org/.

566276

WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

Now preferred provider for Premera.

566265

The Washington State Animal Rescue Team, or WASART, offers the following emergency preparedness tips for pet owners. t 5BLF ZPVS QFU XJUI ZPV -FBWJOH QFUT CFIJOE FWFO JG ZPV USZ UP DSF BUF B TBGF QMBDF GPS UIFN JT MJLFMZ to result in their being injured, lost, or worse. t 1MBO BIFBE %P OPU XBJU VOUJM EJTBTUFS TUSJLFT UP EP ZPVS SFTFBSDI t 4UBSU B CVEEZ TZTUFN XJUI TPNF one in your neighborhood, so that UIFZ XJMM DIFDL PO ZPVS BOJNBMT during a disaster in case you aren’t home. Agree to do the same thing for them. t ,FFQ ZPVS QFUT WBDDJOBUJPOT DVS SFOU BOE EPDVNFOUBUJPO BWBJMBCMF t $POTJEFS UBUUPPJOH PS NJDSPDIJQ QJOH ZPVS BOJNBMT BT B NPSF QFSNB nent form of identification. t $POUBDU IPUFMT BOE NPUFMT JO B NJMF SBEJVT PVUTJEF ZPVS JNNFEJBUF BSFB UP DIFDL QPMJDJFT PO accepting pets and restrictions on OVNCFS TJ[F BOE TQFDJFT "TL JG iOP QFUw QPMJDJFT DPVME CF XBJWFE JO BO emergency. t ,FFQ B MJTU PG iQFU GSJFOEMZw QMBDFT including phone numbers, with other disaster information and TVQQMJFT *G ZPV IBWF OPUJDF PG BO impending disaster, call ahead for SFTFSWBUJPOT 5P MFBSO NPSF WJTJU http://washingtonsart.org.

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Courtesy photo

Valley Lacrosse players Casey Krueger, Stefan Mahler and Eric Virta played in the Dicks Sporting Goods Tournament of Champions in Tampa, Fla., over New Year’s weekend.

Lacrosse honors

Sign up for Little League Falls Little League registration is now open for the coming season. Boys and girls ages 5 to 18 can sign up at www.fallsll.org.

Early registration closes on January 8.

In the game’s final minutes, Cedarcrest boys head coach Mark Prince, kneeling, illustrates a way to protect the Red Wolves’ lead in the face of a Mount Vernon rally, We d n e s d a y, Dec. 28, at home.

Lacrosse is on the rise, and the Valley is turning out players who can compete at the highest levels. Just look at three honor students from Valley Schools—Casey Krueger of St. Joseph’s Catholic School, Stefan Mahler of Twin Falls Middle School and Eric Virta of Snoqualmie Middle School—who are two years into the game, but representing nationally, The three boys are part of the Seattle Starz, and played in the Dicks Sporting Goods Tournament of Champions in Tampa, Fla, on the December 31 weekend.

The Starz, made up of 22 players from Washington and Canada, qualified this summer by winning several regional qualifiers. In Tampa, they played at the U13 level in the tournament, competing with some of the East Coast’s best youth players.

All three players will resume play for the Mount Si Lacrosse program in February. Registration is now under way at www. mountsilacrosse.org.

RIGHT START RIGHT NOW RESOLVE TO CHANGE: JOIN THE Y Join Now & Save up to $150* SNOQUALMIE VALLEY YMCA 425 647 1184 VISIT ystart.org

Red Wolves outrun Bulldogs

BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter

Facing a bigger school and a bigger team, the Cedarcrest Red Wolves boys' basketball team used speed and teamwork to earn a close win, 69-67 over Mount Vernon during the holiday break, Wednesday, Dec. 8.

Mount Vernon's line-up, all 6 feet or more in height, made some crucial shots to take an early lead in the game, and had 9 three-pointers for the night, but the Red Wolves worked hard to take away their scoring opportunities.

"One of our goals was to put pressure on the ball," said Red Wolves coach Mark Prince. "We wanted to score more in transitions, and use our speed." They succeeded, with 12 steals overall, 6 of them by senior and captain Chris Dowd, and 2 blocked shots.

Against the strong shooting of Mount Vernon's Shane Servoss, with 21 points, and

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Everyone is welcome. Financial assistance is available. The YMCA of Greater Seattle strengthens communities in King and south Snohomish counties through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. *Monthly dues apply. Photo ID required. Valid only at YMCAs in King County through Jan. 31, 2012.

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Thor Vopnford, with 19, the Red Wolves put up key performances by junior Zach Taylor with 26 points, Dowd and Jordan Corpus with 10 each, and John Soule with 12.

"John was big for us," said Prince, adding that he had eight rebounds for the night.

Taylor had 11 rebounds, in addition to his high score. "I shot the ball well," he said, "and my teammates just gave me the ball when I was in position."

The Red Wolves went into halftime down 3 points, 32-35, but took the lead for the remainder of the game. The score at the end of the third quarter was 51-44, and Mount Vernon capitalized on turnovers and free throws in the last minutes of the game to narrow Cedarcrest's 8-point lead to 2 before the clock ran out.

Mount Vernon's scoring percentage was 46 percent to Cedarcrest's well-distributed 71 percent.

Cedarcrest hosts South Whidbey on Jan. 5.

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566266

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

SPORTS

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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

SCENE

5th year for Scenic Photo Content

Robin Walbeck-Forrest has been walking for breast cancer for many years. Now, she shares her story, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20 and 21, at Valley Center Stage Proceeds from â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tits & Asphalt: Why I Walk for Breast Cancerâ&#x20AC;? help support efforts to eradicate breast cancer. To learn more, visit www.valleycenterstage.org.

See answers, page 9

Photographer Jim Reitz took first place in the 2011 Valley Record Scenic Photo Contest for his shot of mountain lupines blooming in front of Mount Si. The contest returns this February with prizes for the best local scenic photography by adults and students.

In 2011, the newspaper received hundreds of entries from local photographers. Making the cuts were tough, but the published shots included scenes from all four seasons in the Snoqualmie Valley. Prominent were views of local wildlife, Mount Si and Snoqualmie Falls.

To submit your photos in the contest, e-mail them to editor@valleyrecord.com and clearly mark them as contest photos. Submitted photos should be at least 72 dpi and at least 14 inches wide by 11 inches tall. Limit your submissions to three photos. Entries must be received by Wednesday, Feb. 8.

Participants should include their city of residence, contact phone number, and a few details on when and where their images were taken.

The newspaper reserves the right to publish any photos submitted to the contest in future editions and special sections.

For more information, send an e-mail to editor@valleyrecord.com or call (425) 888-2311.

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Remember those glorious fall, winter shots in 2012 competition

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Why I Walkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; show coming to Center Stage

Sudoku

Blue sky shining through ghostly winter clouds, snowcapped mountains, inspiring, frozen dawnsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;If you need a reminder to snap some seasonal photos for the Valley Recordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fifth annual Scenic and Student Photo Contest, all you need to do is look around.

For the fifth year, the Valley Record is opening several pages to the best vistas that locals can capture on their cameras.

Amateur photographers are invited to share their work, emphasizing scenic views of local geography, wildlife and nature.

Young people, up to age 17, can also submit their scenic works in the student category.

Prizes include a camera bag and a tripod donated by Omega Photo in Bellevue, with more prizes to come. Top photos will be published in the Record in February.

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Now that the holidays have come and gone, Valley residents have several options for disposing of their Christmas trees. t %SPQ PGG ZPVS IPMJEBZ USFF GPS GSFF CZ CSJOHJOH JU UP UIF MPU PO the corner of Snoqualmie Parkway and State Route 202. Trees with tinsel, decorations and tree nails will not be accepted. t -PDBM #PZ 4DPVU USPPQT XJMM DPMMFDU IPMJEBZ USFFT DVSCTJEF on Saturday, Jan. 7. Trees must be left in driveways by 8 a.m.

Flocked trees and those with tinsel, decorations and tree nails will not be accepted. A donation of $10 is suggested with checks made payable to BSA Troop 425. t ,JOH $PVOUZ FODPVSBHFT SFTJEFOUT UP USFF DZDMF ZPVS IPMJ EBZ USFF 7JTJU UIF ,JOH $PVOUZ 5SFF $ZDMJOH XFCQBHF your. kingcounty.gov/solidwaste/garbage-recycling/tree-cycling.asp)for a list of recycling and transfer stations and private yard waste facilities that accept holiday trees.

Patty, Bob & Gabe Hogan

Experienced - Professional - Compassionate Care for your animals AT YOUR HOME Exams â&#x20AC;˘ Lab Work â&#x20AC;˘ Vaccinations â&#x20AC;˘ Health Certificates Parasite Control â&#x20AC;˘ Micro-Chipping â&#x20AC;˘ Supplements â&#x20AC;˘ Minor Surgery Behavior Counseling â&#x20AC;˘ Euthanasia Dr. Robert Hogan will work in conjunction with your regular vet or be a primary care giver for your animals

425.222.5665 â&#x20AC;˘ 425.761.0982 www.homeveterinaryservices.com

cattle â&#x20AC;˘ horses â&#x20AC;˘ swine â&#x20AC;˘ goats llamas â&#x20AC;˘ alpacas â&#x20AC;˘ cats â&#x20AC;˘ dogs

RiverTree Dental Care

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Our Wonderful Staff at Kelly R. Garwood DDS

Hours: Mon & Tue 7am - 6pm and Thurs 7am - 4pm 421 Main Ave S, PO Box 372, North Bend, WA 98045

1. Gyro wrappers 6. Goyaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Duchess of ___â&#x20AC;?

425.888.2703 www.rivertreedental.com 38700 SE River Street Snoqualmie

53. Woman who receives patronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s support 54. Kvetch 58. Bringing up the rear

24. Attempts 25. Carbon compound 26. Extol

59. Malign

28. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Much ___ About Nothingâ&#x20AC;?

61. Hip bones

30. Amazon, e.g.

62. ___-friendly

31. Backgammon piece

15. Function customarily served by another

63. Member of Quechuan people in Peru

33. Put oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foot down?

16. Blue hue

64. Beach shades

17. Joined together again

65. ___ Station

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21. Football playing field

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What will you do with your holiday tree?

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37. Catholic clergyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caps 38. Freetown currency unit

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TUESDAY, DEC. 27 SEIZURE: At 6:28 p.m., Fall City emergency medical technicians (EMTs) responded to the 29200 block of Southeast Eighth Street for a 38-yearold woman who had a seizure. After an evaluation, she was left at the scene in the care of family members.

THURSDAY, DEC. 22 CAR ACCIDENT: At 6:10 p.m., firefighters and EMTs responded to the area of Redmond-Fall City Road and

The firefighters could not see or smell anything.

Milepost 19 for a two-car motor vehicle accident. After triaging the scene for injuries, EMTs found one injured child, who was taken to an area hospital by a parent.

ALLERGIC REACTION: At 5:33 p.m., EMTs responded to the 6500 block of Railroad Avenue for a 40-year-old woman with an allergic reaction. After evaluating the reaction, she was released under her own care.

ODD SMELL: At 5:07 p.m., firefighters responded to the 33600 block of Southeast 47th Street for a report of a strange smell in a residence.

PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE 8

Places to Worship

SNOQUALMIE VALLEY WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Schedule

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Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location

8086 Railroad Ave. SE

EVERY SUNDAY @ 8:30AM & 10:00AM

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Open Minds Open Hearts Open Doors Snoqualmie United Methodist Church

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 r XXX PMPT PSH Rev. Roy Baroma, Pastor 425-749-6349 .BTT BU 4U "OUIPOZ $IVSDI $BSOBUJPO 4VOEBZT BU BN 4QBOJTI .BTT BU QN FWFSZ UI 4VOEBZ r XXX TUBOUIPOZ DBSOBUJPO PSH

Please contact church offices for additional Please contact church offices information for additional information

" $)63$) '03 5)& &/5*3& 7"--&:

Mount Si Lutheran Church

Sunday Worship

411 NE 8th St., North Bend 1BTUPS .BSL (SJGĂ˝ UI t mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org

DT Snoqualmie since 1889 425-888-1697

8:15 a.m. Traditional, 10:45 a.m. Praise Sunday School/Fellowship 9:30-10:30 a.m.

9:00 am ~ Bless This House Band 10:30 am ~ the Chancel Choir

Sunday Worship: 38701 S.E. River at Railroad Ave www.snoqualmieumc.info

Dir., Family & Youth Ministry â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lauren Frerichs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Likeâ&#x20AC;? us on Facebook â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

Tyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Handyman Service â&#x20AC;&#x153;VOTED BEST HANDYMAN 2011â&#x20AC;?

Ty Olson Home: 425-888-1289 Cell: 425-417-7697

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North Bend Police SATURDAY, DEC. 24 GRINCHY THEFT: At 8:47 p.m., victims of a theft called police to the 43000 block of Southeast North Bend Way, where their vehicle had been entered and all of the Christmas gifts inside had been stolen.

LAST-MINUTE SHOPLIFTING: At 3:12 p.m., the manager of a store in the 600 block of South Fork Avenue Southwest reported seeing a man walk out the front door of the store carrying four stolen handbags.

MONDAY, DEC. 18 SNOWMOBILES STOLEN: At 5:52 p.m., a caller reported a theft from the driveway of a home in the 13000 block of 432 Avenue Southeast. The suspect(s) had taken a trailer with two snowmobiles from the driveway where they were parked.

566950

ON THE SCANNER Fall City Fire District

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE #566782 CITY OF CARNATION -NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carnation City Council will hold a public hearing to receive public comment regarding the following proposed ordinances: â&#x20AC;˘ An ordinance amending Chapter 15.09 CMC Local Project Review and Chapter 15.18 CMC Land Use Approvals; amending the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Project Permit Matrix to include a designation for minor site development review; revising and clarifying the thresholds and procedures for the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adopted site development review regulations. â&#x20AC;˘ An ordinance amending Chapter 15.40 CMC Permissible Uses; amending the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Table of Permissible Uses to ensure consistency with the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Comprehensive Plan and other recent Zoning Code amendments. â&#x20AC;˘ An ordinance amending Chapter 15.48 CMC Density and Dimensional Regulations; amending the setback and lot coverage requirements for accessory residential buildings; updating the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adopted Table of Density and Dimensional Standards to ensure consistency with the Comprehensive Plan and other recent Zoning Code amendments.

The hearing will be conducted at the regular meeting of the Carnation City Council on January 17, 2012, at 7:00 PM or soon thereafter, in the Council Chambers at Carnation City Hall located at 4621 Tolt Avenue in Carnation. The hearing may be continued to subsequent City Council meetings.

The hearing is open to the public. All persons wishing to comment on the proposed ordinances may submit comment in writing or verbally at the scheduled public hearing. The full text of the proposed ordinances will be available for public review during normal business hours after Thursday, January 5th, 2012, from the city clerk at Carnation City Hall. It is possible that substantial changes in the proposed amendments may be made following the public hearing.

This notice is published pursuant to CMC 1.14.010 &

15.100.040(B).

CITY OF CARNATION Mary Otness, City Clerk Publish 01/04/12 and 01/11/12 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

PUBLIC NOTICE #566899 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT PROJECT: Installation of a roundabout at the intersection of Tokul Road and Highway 202 Application #: SH 11-04 Applicant: Kamal Mahmoud Property Owner: City of Snoqualmie Submittal Date: December 5, 2011 Date Complete:December 29, 2011 Notice of Application: Published and posted January 4 and 11, 2012 Project Description: Application SH 11-04 is for a Shoreline Permit pursuant to the Snoqualmie Shoreline Master Program for the installation of a roundabout at the intersection of Tokul Road and Highway 202 as well as gateway landscaping features and improvements to the storm drainage system.

Project Location: The proposed project is located on at the intersection of Tokul Road and Highway 202.

Public Testimony: Any person may submit written testimony on the above application. Notification and request of written decision may be made by submitting your name and address to the Planning Department with that request.

Written comments should be submitted to the City of Snoqualmie, P.O. Box 987, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065, attention: Gwyn Berry and must be received on or before 5pm on February 9, 2012. Only a person or agency that submits written testimony to the Shoreline Administrator/Planning Official may appeal the decision.

Application Documents: The application and all supporting materials are available for public inspection at the City of Snoqualmie Planning Department, 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie, Washington.

Publish 01/04 and 01/11 2012 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record.

...obituaries Richard M. Kirby

Richard M. Kirby, of Carnation, passed away December 22, 2011 at the age of 88 years.

Richard was born January 22, 1923 in Gandy, Nebraska. He later moved to Washington where he worked for over 30 years at the Carnation Farms. He was a Master Mason. He enjoyed the outdoors, including fishing, camping, and hunting. He served his country through his time enlisted in the Navy. He was a mild mannered man, beloved by all who knew him.

Richard is predeceased by his beloved wife of 56 years, Lois Kirby. He is survived by his son, Richard L. Kirby of Snoqualmie, and daughter Sherry Riechman of Toledo, WA; 6 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren, and his extended family.

Family and friends are invited to attend a graveside service in his honor, on Wednesday January 4, 2012 at 12:30 pm, at the Cedar Lawns Memorial Park, 7200 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 180th Ave NE, Redmond, WA 98052. Remembrances may be directed to the Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Avenue, Carnation, WA 98014.

Services entrusted to Snoqualmie Valley Funeral Chapel; www.snoqualmievalleychapel.com.

566415

John David Snyder

John David Snyder, 74 passed away suddenly Tuesday December 13, 2011 at his home in Ellensburg.

John was born November 17, 1937 in Snohomish Washington to John and Bernice Snyder. He attended school in Snohomish and graduated from there in 1955. He drove logging trucks for a living and in 1985 he began J.D. Snyder Trucking after purchasing and operating his own truck until his retirement in 1999.

John married Ellen Ward on December 22, 1961 in Snohomish where they continued to make their home. They later moved to the Snoqualmie Valley when John went to work for Ben Thomas Logging. They raised two daughters in Snoqualmie. In May of 2003 they purchased a home and twenty acres in Ellensburg. John loved his â&#x20AC;&#x153;house on the hillâ&#x20AC;? and truly appreciated the beautiful view, of which he never tired.

Ellen was the love of his life and he willingly shared that information with his close friends. John was a loving father and shared many wonderful days camping, motorcycle riding and horseback riding with his two girls. His grandchildren and great grandchildren loved going to see â&#x20AC;&#x153;papaâ&#x20AC;? and getting rides in the tractor bucket or on J.D., his beloved horse.

John took up horseback riding in 1990, and purchased his first horse J.D. the following year. The two of them, teaching each other along the way spent countless hours with riding buddies Larry Ward, Steve Bloomer, Duane Farmer and many others.

John recently became involved with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;meals on wheelsâ&#x20AC;? program. The people on the route quickly became an important part of his weekly routine.

John left behind his wife of 50 years, Ellen Snyder, who remains at their home in Ellensburg, WA. His two daughters, Jonette Snyder of Alaska and Jennifer Glover (Pete) of North Bend, WA. Seven grandchildren, Shayna Coover (Jay), Tyler Ingraham, Tessa Ingraham, Taylor Homer, Spencer Felix, Gracie Glover and Rebecca Glover, along with eight great-grandchildren. He also had five siblings, Mike Snyder (Bonny), Gary Snyder (Karen), Cathy Adee, Mary Jo Snyder and Patricia Sehlke (Bob) and numerous nieces and nephews.

He als leaves behind his loyal companions, his horse J.D., dogs Lacey and Lucy, and cats Boss and George who all loved him as much as he did them.

John touched many lives, both young and old. The outpouring of love through cards, calls and visits has been amazing. He will be missed by all who were fortunate enough to have known him.

A sincere thank you to the Kittitas County 911 operator, the Sheriff â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department and Fire Department for their immediate response and kindness.

A memorial service is being planned for early spring in Enumclaw.

The family suggests that donations be made to the Meals on Wheels program in Ellensburg, WA. Steward & Williams Tribute Center is in care of arrangements. Condolences can be left for the family online at www.steward-williams.com 565973

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Employment General

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CALENDAR SNOQUALMIE VALLEY

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4

COMPUTER CLASS: Microsoft Excel Level 2 is 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Library.

FRIDAY, JAN. 6

STUDY ZONE: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 4 p.m. at the Snoqualmie Library and 7 p.m. at North Bend Library.

ANIME CLUB: Teens who enjoy anime and manga can meet, draw and watch movies, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

COMPUTER HELP: Get extra help on the computer with volunteer assistance, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library and 6:30 p.m. at Fall City Library.

GAME ON: Teens can play video games at the North Bend Library, 3 p.m.

SATURDAY, JAN. 7 TALES EN ESPAĂ&#x2018;OL: Spanish/English Story Time is 10:30 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library. All young children are welcome with an adult.

SUNDAY, JAN. 8

THURSDAY, JAN. 5 PURL ONE, LISTEN TOO: Learn new stitches, meet new friends, listen to new books and talk about knitting, 1 p.m at Snoqualmie Library.

STUDY ZONE: Teens and children can drop in for free homework help at 4 p.m. at the North Bend Library and 5 p.m. at the Fall City Library.

PLAY CHESS: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game going.

GET WRITING: SnoValley Writers Work Group meets at 3 p.m. at the North Bend Library. Join other local writers for writing exercises.

MONDAY, JAN. 9 TALES: Afternoon Preschool Story Time is 1:30 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

TALES: Merry Monday Story Time is 11 a.m. at North Bend Library; For newborns to age 3 with an adult.

STUDY ZONE: Teens and chil-

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dren can drop in for free homework help at 3 p.m. at the North Bend Library.

JOB CLUB: Connect with fellow job seekers for support, networking and employment resources, 2 p.m. at the North Bend Library. The group is led by a trained facilitator and is presented in partnership with Seattle-King County WorkSource.

LEARN ENGLISH: English as a Second Language (ESL) Class is 6:30 p.m. at the North Bend Library. This is a formal class to learn English grammar, writing and conversation skills.

TUESDAY, JAN. 10 STUDY ZONE: Teens can drop in for free homework help at 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie and North Bend Libraries.

TALES: Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at North Bend Library; for ages 2 to 3 with an adult.

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

COMPUTER CLASS: Microsoft Word Level 3 is 7 p.m. at the North Bend Library.

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

TALES: Preschool Story Time is 11 a.m. at the Fall City Library; for ages 3 to 6 with an adult.

DRIVE THROUGH CONVENIENCE WITH RESERVATION PRICING FINE HUMIDOR CIGARS

SMOKELESS TOBACCO WARNING: This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes

Log Can Copenhagen Wintergreen ..........$9.99.......$1.99 Copenhagen Straight LC ...........$9.99......$1.99

Log Can Longhorn ................................ $10.65.....$2.45 Timberwolf ............................. $14.99.....$3.09

Log Can Grizzly ...............$14.69 ...... $3.29 Husky ................$15.29 ...... $3.45

SKOOKUM CREEK LOCALLY CRAFTED TRIBAL BRANDS Carton Pack Complete ................. $39.75 ................................$4.45 Premis .....................$38.75 ................................$4.35 Traditions ...............$47.49 ................................$4.99 Island Blenz ............$16.49 ................................$1.89

QUALITY NATIONAL BRANDS Carton Pack Marlboro .................. $59.54....$6.35 Camel ....................... $58.05 ...$6.21 Winston .................... $57.05....$6.11 Newport ....................$59.58....$6.36 Virginia Slim........ .....$63.15 ...$6.72

CARING FOR THOSE YOU LOVE

Log Can Copenhagen Natural Extra LC ....$9.99......$1.99 Skoal Xtra ....................................$9.99.......$1.99

Carton Pack Marlboro 72â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s..............$49.54 .............$5.35 Pall Mall Box...............$54.64 .............$5.86 Amer. Spirit.................$66.40 .............$7.04 Kool ............................$61.55 .............$6.56 Parliament...................$63.85..............$6.84

Prices subject to change without notice - All prices do not include sales tax Snoqualmie Tobacco & Liquor Company promotes the responsible use of tobacco products. If you are interested in quitting smoking please visit http://www.smokefree.gov/ to learn more about the resources available to you or call 1-800-quit now.

SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Tobacco Smoke Increases The Risk Of Lung Cancer And Heart Disease, Even In Nonsmokers.

Come visit us next to the Snoqualmie Casino VISIT US ON FACEBOOK!

Daily home-cooked meals, a variety of activities, exercise classes, and interesting neighbors makes RED OAK living fun and filled with options.

-FBSO )PX UP &OUFS UP 8JO 5*$,&54 to the SNO FALLS BUFFET.

STORE HOURS: Open Late 7 Days a week 7am - 10pm Daily SUNDAYS TOO!

Directions:

WE THINK YOU WILL BE HAPPY YOU DID!

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566495

VISIT RED OAK ...

From Auburn Take Hwy 18 North to I-90.

Head EAST to EXIT 27.

Turn left (North). Follow North Bend Way around curve.

I-90 Westbound take EXIT 31 (North Bend). Follow signs to the reservation.

I-90 Eastbound take EXIT 27 turn left (North). Follow North Bend Way around curve.

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