VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2011 n DAILY UPDATES AT WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM n 75 CENTS
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Tears, pledges, memories at vet’s memorial unveiling Page 3
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Election: Si View safe, for now
Glass half empty
Three challengers take early leads in school, hospital races
Job losses, lingering questions for Valley liquor sellers in wake of I-1183 passage
By Valley Record Staff
BY CAROL LADWIG AND SETH TRUSCOTT Valley Record Staff
What Hayditter’s J.L. liquor store in Fall City lacks in size, it makes up for in character. The original dollar from 1990 is still up on the wall, as are the homespun sayings about mankind’s top-ten inventions, among them the telephone, the computer and strong drink. At the counter, Tom Bergstrom points out a few good deals to a customer, waving to small bottles of liquor on an alcove shelf. “I’ve had a lot of people tell me this is the best store they’ve ever been in,� he says. Bergstrom’s shelves are well-stocked for the holidays, but the operator himself is doubtful about whether he’ll still be here next Christmas. SEE LIQUOR, 7
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Operator Tom Bergstrom walks down his short, but diversely stocked, row of shelves at Hayditter’s J.L. liquor store in Fall City. Bergstrom is among current Valley liquor store employees who expect to lose their jobs in 2012 as a result of last week’s passage of liquor-privatizing Initiative 1183.
The hour between 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. passed slowly for Si View Metro Parks District Commissioner Linda Hamm Grez. She made the minutes pass by working on a daughter’s school project, often refreshing her web browser to discover the fate of the district’s two vital ballot measures. Grez joined parks supporters on election night, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Boxley’s in North Bend, to witness the result. SEE VOTE, 7
Double feature for mountain filmer Snoqualmie’s Richard Stewart hopes to repeat Film Challenge win with whitewater documentary BY CAROL LADWIG Staff Reporter
Vol. 98, No. 25 Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
Co-creator of last year’s winning entry in the North Bend Amateur Film Challenge, Richard Stewart is a rafter and film producer.
Nowadays, the thrill of shooting down Class IV rapids may not be quite the same adrenalin rush that it used to be for Richard Stewart. One reason is that he has to divide his attention between navigating the river, making it look fun, and appearing to be a pro while he does it.
Stewart, of Snoqualmie, is not simply a rafter, he’s also the producer, cinematographer, composer, narrator, and lead performer in a movie on whitewater rafting, which he’s creating for the North Bend Amateur Film Challenge in December. “My inspiration is Bruce Brown, and the old ‘Endless Summer’ movie ‌ trying to make it fun and interesting and real casual at the same time, and putting some humor in there,â€? he said, describing the documentary-style movie that he’s currently putting the final touches on. SEE FILMS, 6
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Si View Metro Parks karate instructor Michael Morris and parks commissioner Linda Hamm Grez keep an eye on early returns at an election night campaign party at Boxley’s, Nov. 8.
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Electric moment arrives for vet’s memorial Old soldiers, young volunteers and a big crowd salutes allValley sacrifice at unveiling BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor
The gentle rain had turned into a deluge by the time the 70th name had been read and the final toll rung. Yet few of the crowd of 300 people who turned out for the dramatic unveiling of the new Snoqualmie Valley Veterans Memorial budged from the spot. The ceremony began at 11:11 a.m. with the chiming of a bell at the nearby Snoqualmie United Methodist Church— the same bell that had rung in celebration on this day, 93 years ago, when the Great War had ended. Electric moments continued as young Scouts raised flags for the first time and aged veterans pledged their continuing allegiance to the nation. Four veterans, Bob Hamerly, Wally Koering, Dave Lake and Jim Posey grasped a silky maroon cloth and unveiled the carved stone slab at the center of the monument. “It’s beautiful, just amazing,� said Koering, 75, who served in Europe as a soldier during the days of the Cuban missile crisis. He was very moved by the huge holiday turnout. “It makes tears come out my eyes.� Emcee and State Rep. Jay Rodne was among a slate of dignitaries to make the occasion, including Congressman
In Brief
No car, no pants for hitchhiker Snoqualmie Police assisted the state Highway Patrol Tuesday night, Nov. 8, in locating a man who had been reported walking naked down the freeway. The initial report placed the man eastbound on Interstate-90 at Milepost 36, around 1:35 p.m. Officers located the man, who was not wearing pants, in a vehicle near Milepost 45. The driver of the vehicle had picked up the man and offered to give him a ride. The Highway Patrol took the man into custody without incident.
Hearing set for trash rate hike Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Valley veterans Jim Posey, Wally Koering, Bob Hamerly and Dave Lake lift a cloth to unveil MORE PHOTOS ONLINE the carved stone slab at the center of the new www.valleyrecord.com Snoqualmie Valley Veteran’s Memorial. The stone, which contains the names of all locals who died in service to the nation, is a placeholder for a larger, Mount Si-carved monument. Dave Reichert and Washington’s “First Husband,â€? Mike Gregoire. “Today we dedicate a tangible symbol of our gratitude to local veterans and all of our brave men and women in uniform,â€? Gregoire said. “Our veterans have risked their lives to defend the ideals that define us as Americans, and many, like the 70 individuals whose names on the this memorial, paid the ultimate price. Our veterans’ service and sacrifice should never be far from our thoughts.â€? “We’ve got a greater responsibility than remembering one day,â€? Reichert said. “We have the responsibility to carry on the American spirit that they fought for. People died for us to enjoy the freedom we have today‌. Please, hold on to the American spirit. Share that with other people and let’s bring this country together, so that we might live together in peace as the greatest nation on this earth.â€? “I praise God every day that we are free,â€? said Snoqualmie Tribe representative Mary Anne Hinzman, who talked about her efforts to take care of veterans’ graves at the Fall City Cemetery. “I thank all of you that serve, that make us free.â€? The finished memorial plaza has cost about $50,000 in donations, both cash and in-kind. Ten boulders represent the
communities of the Valley, including the now-lost towns of Edgewick, Cedar Falls and Snoqualmie Falls. The young Legacy Tree is a sycamore, reflecting vanished Snoqualmie Falls, which lost seven young people in World War II. A retaining wall is made of basalt from Snoqualmie Falls, and symbolizes the defense of our nation. Flagpoles overhead and plaques on the ground represent all military branches and local veterans’ organizations. The stone slab now visible at the memorial is a temporary feature, to be donated to the Snoqualmie Tribe and replaced by an even larger, Mount Si-carved slab. Afterward, as the crowd cleared and the rain continued to fall, Snoqualmie veteran Ethan Doerfler walked up to the ring of stones with his young nephew. “I just wanted to see the new monument,� said Doerfler, who often drives past the construction site and was curious aboutthe finished product. Doerfler was impressed by the turnout and touched by the remembrance and respect. “I know they’ve been doing a lot of hard work on it,� he said. “It looks good.� t 5P PSEFS B NFNPSJBM CSJDL WJTJU www. snoqualmievalleymuseum.org/veterans. html or call (425) 802-5174.
We believe every child should be treated the way we would like our own children to be treated.
The North Bend City Council has scheduled a public hearing on proposed increases to the city’s solid waste and recycling collection fees. The hearing will be part of the council’s regular meeting at 7 p.m., Dec. 6, in the Mount Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. South. Proposed monthly increases are 92 cents for a 32-gallon container and $1.55 for a 60-gallon container for residential customers, and $6.57 for a one-yard dumpster for commercial customers.
Police take 177 lbs of legal drugs In the second Drug Take-Back Day of the year, local law enforcement officials gathered up 177 pounds of unwanted prescription drugs, and 100 pounds of food donations for the Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank. The event, held jointly in Snoqualmie, North Bend and the Redmond Ridge neighborhood on October 29, was a cooperative effort of King County Sheriff ’s Officers and the Snoqualmie Police Department. Their efforts this year have removed more than 236 pounds of prescription drugs from Valley medicine cabinets. Prescription medications are the most commonly abused drugs in the country today, and events like these help reduce the availability of these drugs. All medications collected are transported to a Seattle Drug Enforcement Agency facility, and incinerated. Citizens can also dispose of unwanted prescription medicines during business hours on weekdays, by bringing them to one of the secure drop boxes, in the the North Bend Police Department, 1550 Boalch Ave. Northwest or the Snoqualmie Police Department, 34825 S.E. Douglas St. Drivers:
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VALLEY VIEWS
SNOQUALMIE
Every day is Veterans Day
W
VALLEY RECORD SNOQUALMIE
e all witnessed some amazing things at last Friday’s Snoqualmie Valley Veterans Memorial Dedication. The sight of every head tilting up to watch uniformed young people; the sound of a bell ringing for every fallen local veteran; the scent of burning sage, during a Snoqualmie Tribal blessing; reverent silence as four older veterans unveiled the great stone. Then there was the crowd. I’ve seen larger gatherings SETH TRUSCOTT at festiValley Record Editor vals and graduations, of course, but the sight of more than 300 people crowding into around a small park and overflowing onto the street, all for this long-awaited occasion, was impressive. Such a crowd has long been a rarity at a local Veterans or Memorial Day gathering at our local cemeteries and monuments. Too often, these patriotic holidays become simply days off. But as several speakers last week reminded us, every day should be Veterans Day. Reflect for a moment on the names of the 70-plus men and women with Valley roots who died in the cause of their nation. Their valor changed not only their own lives, but
their families, and the greater Valley, sometimes intangibly, sometimes dramatically. Civic leaders on Friday asked everyone to reflect on their sacrifice, and its meaning: That we can all aspire to the American spirit, put aside our differences, and share that spirit with others. When you read the names below, and when you visit the new memorial park—as you should—please think about the people listed below, and about what it means to be an American. As we move out of one breathless season of politics, economics and change, here in our Valley and far beyond, and into another, keep that in mind in your dealings with those around you.
World War I Arthur William Lyford Battista Pasini David Renton Edward Clements Koester Peter Erickson Alfred Parenti Bert Smith William Swen Carl Larson Albert Emery Lester Pickering Virgil Detrick
World War II Richard Dunn George Webb-Venniksen William Hronek, Jr. Bernard Briggs William Borden Lloyd Scheel Jack Dubey
Frank Martindale, Jr. Harvey Kierstins Rodney Boalch Roy Hackney Victor Hartley Elizabeth Erickson Herman James Jensen Vincent Robel Loyal Bright Clarence Church Robert White Norman Christiansen Eugene Smith James O’Neil Donald Olson Charles Scheuchzer Thomas Soister Robert Hatcher Claude Brown Stephenson James Machan Leo Harry McGrath Lawrence Carmichael Theron White Dean Aschin F.O. Goebel Carol Cameron James Kennedy Jack Odlin Joe Sheppard
OUT of the
Martin James James Arthur Barber Richard Carol Hall Lawrence Crotts Lloyd Eugene Hume
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This week in Valley history
William Scott John Carlson Gordon Bothell Albert Barfuse Charles Englehart Donald B. Cameron
5IVSTEBZ /PW A North Bend boy, 17,
Vietnam Donald Gene Davenport Robert Allen Montgomery Timothy Demos James David Nansel James Sanders Ronald James Johnson Larry Michael Heen Joe Sweetman
Iraqi-Afghanistan Coby G. Schwab Corry Paul Tyler Eric Levi Ward
was charged with negligent driving after he crashed his 1969 Datsun station wagon into a telephone pole on Reinig Road. The boy was treated for lacerations to the head and knee at the hospital, then released. The car was totaled.
5IVSTEBZ /PW North Bend voters may not have turned out in enough numbers to pass the validation requirements for two city levies on the ballot. While both measures passed overwhelmingly, the total number of voters is less than 40 percent of the last election.
1VCMJTIFS William Shaw
wshaw@valleyrecord.com
&EJUPS Seth Truscott struscott@valleyrecord.com
Should we bother with Daylight Saving Time?
3FQPSUFS Carol Ladwig 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
“I like Daylight Savings Time. I like it to be brighter later in the day during the summer.�
“I like it too, and for the same reasons. I’m her (Cynthia’s) daughter.�
Cynthia Yarnton North Bend
Angie Yarnton North Bend
“I don’t think so. It messes up your schedule. I read that they did it for the farmers to have more daylight. Why not get up an hour earlier?� Courtney Wilson Fall City
“No, it’s kind of pointless. It gets dark too early.� Zach Johnson Fall City
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SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
LETTERS
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Ridge’s ‘Night on a Dark Trail’ a howling success I would like to share with your readers a special event that happened in the Snoqualmie Valley on October 28, called “Night on a Dark Trail.”
This seasonal event, tied to Halloween, was held for the enjoyment of Snoqualmie Valley residents with donations helping our neighbors in need at Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank. Our thanks are extended to the community for their attendance and for many wonderful event partners and volunteers: the city of Snoqualmie for use of the trail site; Jacki Jones and Church on the Ridge for the hay maze and field use; Heidi Dukich and Krista Holmberg from the food bank, who jumped in with ideas and participation; Katie Black, of Ignite Dance and Yoga, who handled the dance choreography and Stephanie Merrow, who directed our talented actors; and the actors and dancers gave 100 percent effort. Lorraine Thurston was our “choir” director. Taylor Pearlstein recruited fellow Mount Si students and performed wonderfully. Kassandra Teran was our stage manager. Janet Fosness of the Mount Si Senior Center provided rehearsal space. Shannon Smith, owner of Super Capes by Shannon, created the costumes. Remlinger Farms gave us 800 pounds of pumpkins and Shoofly
Farms, additional hay. Thanks to: Joe Dockery of Mount Si High School Wildcat Productions with Bill Blakely providing sound equipment, crew and installation; Bruce Muir with Cascade Covenant Church for voice recording; Kim Arellano for providing radio time; Susan Livingston for handling our parking needs; Sherwood Korssjoen, owner of Snoqualmie Ridge Storage and U-Haul, for providing on-site vans, lighting equipment, electric generators and being our “everywhere” volunteer. Many “invisible hands” were also there to help; Nintendo, Sno Falls Credit Union, Snoqualmie Ridge ROA and the Snoqualmie Tribe provided generous financial support. All these people were part of an event that entertained close to 500 audience members, raised over $2,000 for the Helping Hand Food Bank and started us on the way to a new annual Snoqualmie Valley event. Each one of them made it happen and they are to be congratulated for a job well done. Mark Hennig Mark’s Pet Pals, Owner
Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 250 words or fewer, signed and include a city of residence and a daytime phone number for verification. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and potentially libelous material. Letters should be addressed to:
Letters to the Editor The Snoqualmie Valley Record PO Box 300 Snoqualmie, WA 98065 or email to editor@valleyrecord.com Opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Snoqualmie Valley Record. Letters should be received by noon on Fridays prior to publication.
What’s in Si View’s name Thank you for the Valley news and stories. I like reading about Si View, it’s interesting to me, I remember the contest to name the new community building, and the two young girls who submitted the winning name of “Si View.” They were Peggy Riley Westerlund and Vera Bluher Walker. There was publicity and a money prize for the two girls. Peggy still lives in Snoqualmie and Vera lives in Eastern Washington. Bonnie Barker Fall City
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Guess what? Our schools get great results When it comes to public education, there is much to celebrate. Educators, parents, and communities are working together to achieve excellence. Washington state’s fourth and eighth grade students continue to perform well above the national average in reading and mathematics. Students in our state consistently score higher than the national average on the ACT. And on the SAT, students had the highest average scores in the nation among states where more than half the eligible students took the test. Here in the Snoqualmie Valley School District, student achievement is also a source of pride. Recently, our district was recognized by the College Board as one of just four districts named to their prestigious Advanced Placement (AP) Achievement List for the second consecutive year. The AP Achievement List recognizes districts for increasing student participation in AP courses, while at the same time, increasing the level of student performance on AP exams. Last year, four of our schools were recognized as Washington Achievement Award winners for performing in the top 5 percent in the
entire state, and a fifth school was named a Washington School of Distinction. These very real accomplishments show that our schools need—and have earned— continued support. The commitment to improve must be a shared goal in which educators, students, parents, policymakers and communities are engaged. November 14 to 18 is American Education Week, an opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of our students and recognize the contributions of the staff, who are committed to helping all students achieve their potentials. In honor of American Education Week, I encourage you to visit our schools and the district website (www.svsd410. org) to learn more about what’s really going on in our schools. We are proud of the accomplishments of our students and the talented educators who work with them each day. We are also appreciative of the wonderful support that parents and community patrons provide to assist us in the important endeavor of educating the children of this Valley. Thank you for your continued support and involvement; it is essential if we are to further advance the excellence of our schools. Joel Aune Superintendent Snoqualmie Valley Schools
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He has other inspirations, too. Together with longtime friend Shad Martin, Stewart took first place in last year’s
inaugural contest with a film about canyoneering in the Hellsgate Wilderness in Arizona. He’d love to do it again this year, but he’d be happy just to place in the top three.
“Because we won last year, they gave us tickets to the Banff (Film Festival), which in my opinion, is motivation enough, to enter again,� Stewart said. “The Banff is so awesome. It’s
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packed, and everybody’s in a great mood, and it’s all like-minded people, who just love the outdoors.� Prizes for the top three films in this year’s contest include pairs of tickets to the famed Banff Film Festival, which runs Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. 7 to 8, at the North Bend Theatre, 125 Bendigo Blvd. North. The top three to five films from the challenge will also be screened at the theatre on Saturday, Dec. 9, as part of the North Bend Mountain Film Festival, focused on
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outdoor recreation, familyfriendly, short films, no longer than 15 minutes. Stewart’s movie this year is about rafting the Tyton River, east of Mount Rainier. He’d never been to the Tyton before he started making the movie, he said, and, without giving anything away, he adds that the river has some “certain attributes that make it very unique‌. You’ll just have to see the movie.â€? You’ll see it from his perspective, too, since Stewart used a helmet-camera for much of the filming, earlier this year. For Hellsgate, Stewart concentrated on composing the score, while his partner Martin did the filming. Martin was busy with a new baby this year, but Stewart’s wife, Jennifer, has helped shoot some of the footage. The couple’s two daughters, Helena, 16, and Ireland, 12, were also involved. Entries for the North Bend Amateur Film Challenge are due at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, and winners will be announced the following week. Entries can be submitted by e-mail to gestep@ northbendwa.gov, by mail to PO Box 896 North Bend, WA 98045 or in person at 126th East Fourth Street, North Bend.
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VOTES FROM 1
LIQUOR FROM 1
They applauded, expressed relief, and started texting their friends when they saw initial counts giving both measures a healthy lead. As of Tuesday, Si View’s District’s Prop. 1, a six-year measure to restore levy funding, was at 87 percent approval with 3,903 “yes� votes and 559 “no� votes. Prop. 1, a one-year operations and maintenance levy, was at 74 percent approval, with 3,325 “yes� votes and 1,134 “no� votes. That measure requires a 60 percent “supermajority� to pass.
Just-passed Initiative Measure 1183, which has garnered 58.99 percent approval with more than 1,032,000 votes, will privatize the state’s liquor sales over the next seven months. It was meant to get the state out of the liquor business, add revenue and benefit consumers, according to supporters. Talk with purveyors like Bergstrom, though, and you get the sense that the whole apparatus of liquor sales in the state is being shaken like a martini.
In the Snoqualmie Valley School District, two challengers were leading incumbents. In Director District 3, Carolyn Simpson had 54 percent of the vote, with 4,197 votes, to Craig Husa’s 45 percent and 3,530 votes. In Director District 2, challenger Geoff Doy had also pulled ahead, with 50.85 percent and 3,943 votes to incumbent Caroline Loudenback’s 48.8 percent and 3,784 votes. In the Director District 5 race, incumbent Dan Popp held the lead with 57 percent and 4,321 votes to Peggy Johnson’s 42 percent and 3,214 votes. In the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District No. 4 race, challenger Gene Pollard was leading incumbent Karyn Denton by 38 votes. Pollard is at 3,732 votes, or 50.03 percent, to Denton’s 3,694, or 49.52 percent. There were 33 write-in votes cast. In council races, for North Bend’s Position 7 race, Ryan Kolodejchuk led with 52.7 percent, or 702 votes, to Piper Muio’s 46.4 percent and 681 votes. The North Bend proposition for a sales tax for transportation improvements was passing at 59.8 percent, or 922 votes, to 40.1 percent and 618 “no� votes. For mayor, Ken Hearing had 1,152 votes, or 92.6 percent. There were 91 write-in votes, or 7.3 percent. In the city of Snoqualmie, the incumbents led. In council position 2, Jeff MacNichols led Kevin Ostrem, 69.85 percent to 30 percent. In position 4, Kingston Wall had a tighter race, but was still leading Terry Sorenson, 55 percent to 44.7 percent, with 1,086 votes to 882. Councilman for position 6, Charles Peterson, was unopposed with 98 percent of the vote, In the Fall City Metro Parks District, Matt Travis was leading John Rouches, 64 percent to 34 percent. The election will be certified on Tuesday, Nov. 29.
By June 1, 2012, all liquor business operations, including purchasing, distribution and retail, will be transitioned to the private sector. The Washington State Liquor Control Board will still enforce sales rules on the state’s 16,000 liquor licensees. However, more than 900 state employees, who have worked under a cloud of initiative measures over the past two years, will lose their jobs next spring, to be replaced by licensed sellers in private stores, grocery stores or large outlets. Would-be license-holders kept the Liquor Control Board offices in Olympia busy all day Wednesday, Nov. 9, following news of the initiative’s passage. “The phone’s been ringing off the hook,� said Brian Smith, Communications Director for the liquor control board. The agency planned on getting the licenses available by January, but in the wake of the election, was focused on providing answers and timelines to its worried, disappointed employees and store contractors. Smith said the liquor board
and that’s one of many reasons that Cox actively campaigned against this initiative, as well as the I-1100 in 2010. “It gives away a public asset because it’s giving all the big stores a public liquor license,â€? he said. “The citizens owned the liquor business. It had a net return of $425 million a year, and they just gave it away, and got nothing for it‌as a business owner, I don’t think that’s very smart.â€? At about 4,000 square feet, Ace doesn’t meet the 1183 size requirement but smaller shops like Ace’s and Hayditter’s can be grandfathered into the new law. They must have a clean record and meet the operating requirements to qualify, but they can’t have another licensed spirits retailer in their trade area, and that’s where things are unclear for Ace, which has a 23,000-square-foot IGA less than four blocks away. “Trade area is not defined in the initiative,â€? Cox said. Another IGA, on Snoqualmie Ridge, also intends to pursue the liquor retail opportunity that 1183 offers, once they have more details. “It’s definitely an opportunity to have additional sales in your store, so it’s something that we certainly think is a viable addition,â€? he said John Albertson, Merchandise Manager for the Myers Group that owns the IGA. Grocery stores will bring competition to another aspect of the liquor business cocktail, too, distribution. Many trucking companies that deliver to the small state stores now are anticipating deep cuts starting in June, among them, Ralph Pozzi of Pozzi Brothers Transportation, based in Kent. He recently told the
manager of the North Bend liquor store, Deanna Riley, that he might have to lay off as many as 12 drivers because of the new law. “The grocery stores will get their alcohol from their own suppliers,� Pozzi told the Record, and the company, with 30 drivers, won’t have work for them all. Many of the people who will be most affected by the law were actually surprised that it passed, including some who stand to benefit, such as Albertson. He’s looking at the positive side of the change. Besides potential sales increases in his stores, he said “I think it will create a lot of jobs,� particularly
in distribution, since availability will no longer be limited to one warehouse in Seattle for the 72 liquor stores in King County. While the measure could dramatically expand the number of places where people can buy liquor, 1183 doesn’t expand the funds available to the state for enforcement. According to Smith, it allows for additional money for local enforcement. Contract store owners may be able to buy back the state inventory, but a typical small store keeps more than $100,000 on hand. “That’s pretty steep for a lot of owners,� Smith said. t -FBSO NPSF BCPVU UIF TUBUF T plans at www.liq.wa.gov.
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plans to focus on business as usual during the holiday season, but will begin to divest itself of assets starting in the new year. The agency will reach out to suppliers, Smith said, in hopes that they will keep stores stocked up until May 31, then buy back the unsold inventory. “We won’t have a business left to do things come June 1,� Smith said. Right now, liquor in Washington is sold by stateowned stores, or by stores that contract with the state; the state owns the liquor, and contractors sell on commission. Under the initiative, grocery stores of the right size, 10,000 square feet, and a clean record can apply for a license to sell the liquor. For application purposes, these stores will be considered “now licensed� by the state, as if they currently hold licenses for the sale of liquor. Contract stores, which are not state-run but whose inventory is owned by the state, must also apply for licenses. Carnation’s contract store, located inside the Ace Hardware on Tolt Avenue, will almost certainly close, says manager, Bob Cox. “All I know right now is our contract will be terminated,� he said on the phone Wednesday. Cox and his brother, Ron, together with a half-time employee, own and run the hardware store. While they own the physical location, they do not own the liquor store itself, or any license to sell spirits. They are simply agents of the state, Cox said. He has managed the liquor agency for 28 years. It actually goes back further, to when his parents started the contract store, some time before 1978. Liquor revenue is significant to the store, roughly one salary,
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Once again, sixth at state for Mount Si Volleyball
Six seems to be the Mount Si varsity volleyball team’s number. For the third year in a row, the Wildcats under coach Bonnie Foote claimed the sixth-place spot in the state. Strong team play under award-winning coaches and players have taken the team up against the toughest competition in Washington. Playing at Lacey, Mount Si fell Friday night, Nov. 11, in four games to
Mt. Spokane during the quarterfinals, 25-19, 25-23, 21-25, 25-15. Later that evening, Mount Si beat Camas, 18-25, 25-22, 25-16, 25-18, to move ahead, then fell to Prairie, 25-21, 25-23, 25-20. The Mount Si team this year included a number of all-league selections, including KingCo MVP Sarah McDonald, first-team players Lyndsay Carr and Lauren Smith, second-team selections Rachel Hayford and Krista Galloway, and honorable mentions Lexie Read and Kailey Capelouto. Foote three-peated as coach of the year.
Cruising for life
Pineapple Run raises $400K
Cold doesn’t faze lifelong runners at Ridge Turkey Trot
The Hawaiian-themed Winter Pineapple Classic 5k fun run was held Saturday, Nov. 12, at Mountain Meadows Farm in North Bend, raising more than $400,000 for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Washington/Alaska Chapter. Nearly 3,000 participants, some donning grass skirts, costumes or bikinis, battled fierce winter elements to finish the obstacle course and raise money to fight blood cancers. You can learn more at www. winterpineappleclassic.org.
BY SETH TRUSCOTT Editor
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Kelli Marek, left, a Kindergarten teacher at Fall City Elementary, was one of several costumed runners tapping poultry power on Snoqualmie Ridge during a 5K run Saturday, Nov. 12. “It’s the Turkey Trot. You’re in the spirit. Gobble gobble!” said Marek. The run is a fundraiser for all Valley elementary schools. Marek said that with Kindergartners taking part in the children’s run, it was important for her to run, too.
Senior all-leaguer Connor Deutsch makes a carry attempt for Mount Si in the fourth quarter of the state playoff vs. O’Dea.
Mount Si ends season at playoffs Van Winkle gets on the boards with 37-yard kick Mount Si’s football team capped a strong season Friday, Nov. 11, with a final push at a state round-of-16 playoff game at the Seattle Center’s Memorial Stadium. However tenacious, Mount Si’s defense couldn’t hold off the O’Dea High School Irish, who won, 17-3. The Wildcats got on the board in the fourth quarter on a 37-yard field goal from record-book-dominating kicker Cameron Van Winkle. While the season now ends, Mount Si players walk away with a pile of league awards. Team co-captain Josh Mitchell was KingCo Lineman of the Year, and made first team for offense and defense. Van Winkle had Special Teams Player of the Year and a firstteam kicker slot. Connor Deutsch and Griffin McLain had first-team awards for offense. Junior Hunter Malberg made first team for defense. Kolton Auxier made second-team offense and defense. Tyler Button made second team for offense, and honorable mentions went to Sherman Hutcherson, Hank Van Liew and Jimbo Davis.
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Steve Goucher, a former Atlanta Braves pitcher and scout, will be holding two youth baseball camps this fall. The three-day clinics, planned for Thanksgiving weekend and Christmas break, will work on all aspects of baseball. Dates are Nov. 25, 26 and 27 at Si View Gym, and Dec. 21, 22 and 23 at Chief Kanim Middle School. The camps are for ages 8 to 13. To learn more, send e-mail to goucher15@hotmail.com or call (206) 230-9011.
Brian Wardell was only a pace ahead of 15-year-old Matt Siegel when the pair crossed the finish line in front of Cascade View Elementary School, ahead of all comers. “He did all the dirty work,” said Wardell, a Mountlake Terrace man who competes in the age 30-34 division. Siegel, who attends Eastside Catholic High School, led up to the threemile mark on Saturday’s third annual Snoqualmie Ridge Turkey Trot. He’s new to distance competition, but, like many of the participants at Saturday’s 5K footrace, he finds plenty of reasons to keep running, even in challenging conditions. Frigid temperatures in the 30s greeted the 500 runners who came to Snoqualmie Ridge. Wardell brought five layers of clothing, but didn’t need them on account of the Trot’s hilly nature.
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Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area bill passes key committee
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2011 Holiday Gift pages
The Valley Record is offering Holiday
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runners Ben Houldridge and Richard Carmichael cross the finish line during the 5K race. Right, youth runners were among the pack leaders who led out of the gate. Pictured with bibs 4 and 5, siblings Joe, right, and Hannah Waksom took 21st and 24th overall.
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Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
MORE PHOTOS ONLINE Above, Mount Si High School
“It felt really good to finally cross it,� said father-oftwo Israel Ginn, an Alaska man who ran alongside wife Ariel and pushed children Ezra, 5, and Zara, 1, in a double stroller. “There was a lot of hills. Gail Hall, the women’s first-place finisher who hailed from the over-50 division, managed the five kilometers in 20:45. She loved watching the younger runners complete their 1K children’s race; the sport itself makes her feel good. “I do not care for indoor, stationary machines,� Hall said. “It’s not about the sweat, the workout. It’s just
the fresh air, being outside. I’ll run in all kinds of weather.� “I want to keep running for the rest of my life,� said Mount Si High School senior Richard Carmichael, who finished sixth overall, a step behind fellow Wildcat Ben Houldridge. The two teens finished at 17:40 and 17:38 respectively. “This is just the beginning,� said Carmichael, who just wrapped the fall cross country season and is now training for spring track. The Snoqualmie Ridge Turkey Trot is a fundraiser for Snoqualmie Valley elementary schools. You can learn more about the race at http://www.runsnoqualmie. com.
Legislation expanding the Alpine Lakes Wilderness and designating both the Pratt and Middle Fork Snoqualmie Rivers as Wild and Scenic has passed the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. The bill, S. 322, the Alpine Lakes Wilderness Additions and Pratt and Middle Fork Snoqualmie Rivers Protection Act, would expand the existing wilderness by over 22,000 acres to include important lower-elevation lands and watersheds. Senator Patty Murray introduced the bill in the Senate in February with Senator Maria Cantwell as a cosponsor. The bill was introduced simultaneously in the House (H.R. 608) by Congressman Dave Reichert The bill would protect 2,000 acres of wilderness adjoining the existing Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area and would add 10 miles of the Pratt River and nearly 30 miles of the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River to the National Wild and Scenic River System, also designating the Pratt and Middle Fork Snoqualmie Rivers as Wild and Scenic places.
Washington Alaskan Malamute Adoption League (WAMAL) Kim Harmeling t 425.941.6413
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Twin Falls celebrates ‘Cafe Night’ While many local residents waited for election results the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 8, a large crowd of enthusiastic parents, students and performers packed Boxley’s in North Bend for the fourth annual Twin Falls Middle School CafĂŠ Night. Music students from Matt Wenman’s band and choir classes at TFMS were encouraged to sign up for their moment in the spotlight. The event showcased 32 students who sang and played guitar, piano, flute, trumpet, tuba, clarinet and sax. Students performed Broadway hits, favorite pop songs, jazz classics and original compositions.
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The perfect time
Snoqualmie teen completes first album, ready for a second
Staff Reporter
With one leg slung over her acoustic guitar and her notebook opened in front of her, 15-year-old Samantha Cesmat perches on the edge of an overstuffed chair, ready to compose. Here in her family’s Snoqualmie garage, surrounded by photos of Paris, hand-drawn art, and the drumset that her brother sometimes plays while she’s writing, is her favorite place to work. When inspiration visits, though, she could write a song anywhere. “Sometimes I write about music itself, what it means to me,� Samantha said. “A lot about friendship. I write a lot about love, too, and my walk with Jesus, my faith.� What’s more, what she writes, both music and lyrics, is good. That’s not just according to her parents, Walt and Jolene. The family got the professional opinion of recording artists Brian Ferrell and Timothy James Meaney earlier this year when Samantha, then only 14, went to Wiseman Studios in Bellevue, to record a single, for upload to iTunes. Walt had arranged the studio session simply to get his daughter some exposure to the studio environment, he said, but that plan quickly changed. Samantha had come prepared to perform one of three songs, she remembered, and “They stopped me in the middle of one, the first one that we recorded—I wasn’t even finished, and they were like ‘This is an amazing song! This is the first one. We need to record this.’� That song, “Wonderland� was completely done, recorded, and edited within that single session. “And at the end of that day, they realized ‘hey, we’d really like to work with you,’� Walt recalled. After one day, Samantha really wanted to work with them, too. They spoke her language, she said. Not only
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Recording artist Samantha Cesmat sits in her standard writing posture, cradling her favorite guitar, a $25 garage-sale find when the family vacationed in Hawaii. were they creative with making her work sound beautiful, they were also experts in Samantha’s real love. “I never want to put music down,â€? she said. “I couldn’t even explain to you my love of music, it’s so big‌ I just love music so much.â€? Her parents can tell countless stories about Sam and her music. “I sang to her every night until she was 4,â€? said Jolene. “I would sing until she went to sleep.â€? Samantha says she has been “singing ever since I can remember,â€? and playing the guitar since she was 9 years old. She started playing the piano, to her parents’ surprise, at a very young age, after seeing the movie “Beethoven.â€? Jolene remembered waking up the next morning to the sound of the movie music, which was coming from the piano, not the television. Walt remembers the first time he heard his oldest daughter sing, which was only a few years ago, but he doesn’t remember when she first started writing songs. He does
know it was only about a year ago, though. “She’d come in from the garage and say, ‘I just wrote a song!’� he said. Ten of those songs are on “Perfect Time,� the CD that Samantha produced in two weeks last August. The family is celebrating the production of the CDs with a release party and concert Saturday, Nov. 19, starting at 7 p.m. in the Calvary Chapel, 1556 Boalch Ave. N.W.
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Across 1. “Not to mention ...� 5. Quark flavor 10. “O, gie me the ___ that has acres o’ charms�: Burns 14. Favor one side? 15. Decrease 16. Eye layer 17. NE coastal oysters 19. Lagerlof’s “The Wonderful Adventures of ___� 20. Drawn close 21. Iranian money 22. Synthetic resin 23. Fine, dry particles 24. Clairvoyance, e.g. (acronym) 27. Be in session 28. Hanukkah item 31. Bust maker 33. State of eminence 35. Elite military unit (2 wds) 37. Anger 38. Bead material 39. Stencil hole-maker 42. Curb, with “in� 43. Streetcar 44. Bottom line 46. Marienbad, for one
47. Lady Macbeth, e.g. 48. Courtyards 50. Pakistani river 52. Organizers 56. Honoree’s spot 57. Substance synthesized by yeast from sugars 58. And others, for short 59. Algonquian tribe member 60. Not yet final, at law 61. “Holy ___!� 62. Chip dip 63. Abound
Down 1. Goya’s “Duchess of ___� 2. Bounce 3. Blue books? 4. “Lohengrin,� e.g. 5. Register work arrival (2 wd) 6. Pretentious (2 wds) 7. Having bristlelike fibers 8. Abbr. after many a general’s name 9. “___ Doubtfire� 10. Caused by sun and moon 11. Female pilots
12. Unload, as stock 13. Back talk 18. Buddies 21. Altercation (2 wds) 23. Center of a ball? 24. Legislate 25. Debaucher 26. In front of the heart 28. Turbulent situations 29. Hoisted, nautically 30. Howler 32. Unfeelingly 34. “Don’t give up!� 36. Gangster’s female accomplice (pl) 40. “Comprende?� 41. Supercontinent in eastern and northern hemispheres 45. In perfect condition 48. Wild sheep in central Asia 49. Bond, for one 50. Footnote word 51. Alliance acronym 52. “Mi chiamano Mimi,� e.g. 53. Ashtabula’s lake 54. Gift on “The Bachelor� 55. Big loser’s nickname? 57. Dash lengths
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
LIVE MUSIC: Youth open mic is 6 to 8 p.m. at Sliders CafĂŠ in Carnation. LIBRARY FRIENDS: Friends of the Snoqualmie Library, 6 p.m., Snoqualmie Library. ANIME CLUB: Teens who like anime/manga meet, 3 p.m., Snoqualmie Library. TALES: Young Toddler Story Time is 9:30 a.m. at Snoqualmie Library; ages 6 to 24 months, with adult.
TALES: Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Snoqualmie Library; ages 3 to 6. TALES: Pajamarama Story Time is 6:30 p.m. at North Bend Library. COMPUTER HELP: Get help on the computer with volunteer assistance, 1 p.m., North Bend Library.
THURSDAY, NOV. 17
TALES: Pajama Story Time is 7 p.m., at the Snoqualmie Library; young children.
GAME ON: Teens can play video games at the Fall City Library, 3 p.m.
STUDY ZONE: Children, grades K-12 can drop in, 4 p.m., North Bend Library
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for free study help. PLAY CHESS: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club, 7 p.m., North Bend Library.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18 544890
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LIVE MUSIC: Rick Ravenscroft Trio, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Sliders CafĂŠ; $5 donation. GAME ON: Teens can play video games at the North Bend Library, 3 p.m.
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LIVE MUSIC: Open mic, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Sliders CafĂŠ.
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LIVE MUSIC: Stray Dogs play bluegrass, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Sliders CafĂŠ; $5 donation. BOOK CLUB: “Finding Meaning in the Second Half of Lifeâ€? 10:15 a.m., Snoqualmie Library, Aging Well Book Club.
SUNDAY, NOV. 20 TREE DECORATIONS: Tolt Commons decoration is 1 p.m., downtown Carnation, hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. All welcome, bring LED lights to decorate the trees. The Chamber will pass out hot chocolate.
MONDAY, NOV. 21
SOME DEALS LAST 3 MONTHS.
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TALES: Afternoon Preschool Story Time is 1:30 p.m., Snoqualmie Library; ages 3 to 6 with adult. TALES: Merry Monday Story Time, 11 a.m., North Bend Library; newborn to age 3. JOB CLUB: Connect with job seekers for support, networking, 2 p.m., North Bend Library.
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No purchase necessary. Bill review session required to receive one (1) Scratch & Win ticket (one per household). Must be at least eighteen (18) years old or older to participate to receive Scratch & Win ticket. Promotion runs 11/21/11 to 11/27/11 (while supplies last) during store hours at participating CenturyLink Retail Store locations only (or until supplies last at individual store locations). Store hours vary; see store for details. Void where prohibited. See store for offer instructions. iPad is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. *Offer ends 1/28/2012. New residential HighSpeed Internet and Unlimited Long Distance or existing residential Pure Broadband customers only. Services and offers not available everywhere. Price-Lock Guarantee Offer applies only to the monthly recurring charges for the listed services; excludes all taxes, fees, surcharges, and monthly recurring fees for modem/router and professional installation. Listed monthly recurring charge of $19.95 applies to CenturyLink™ High-Speed Internet with speeds up to 12 Mbps and requires subscription to a CenturyLink™ Unlimited Calling plan. An additional monthly fee (including professional installation, if applicable) and a shipping and handling fee will apply to customer’s modem or router. Offer requires customer to remain in good standing and terminates if customer changes their account in any manner including any change to the required CenturyLink services (cancelled, upgraded, downgraded), telephone number change, or change of physical location of any installed service (including customer moving from residence of installed services). General – CenturyLink may change, cancel, or substitute offers and services – including Locked-In Offer – or vary them by service area, at its sole discretion without notice. Requires credit approval and deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a Carrier Universal Service charge, National Access Fee or Carrier Cost Recovery surcharge, a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. Call for a listing of applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges. Monthly Rate – Monthly rate applies while customer subscribes to all qualifying services. If one (1) or more services are cancelled, the standard monthly fee will apply to each remaining service. High-Speed Internet – Shipping and handling fees will apply to customer’s modem or router. Performance will vary due to conditions outside of network control and no speed is guaranteed. Unlimited Calling – Monthly recurring charges apply to one (1) residential phone line with direct-dial, nationwide local and long distance voice calling, including Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, and U.S. Virgin Islands; excludes commercial use, call center, data and facsimile services (including dial-up Internet connections, data services, and facsimile, each billed at $0.10/minute), conference lines, directory and operator assistance, chat lines, pay-per-call, calling card use, or multi-housing units. International calling billed separately. Š2011 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The name CenturyLink and the pathways logo are trademarks of CenturyLink, Inc.
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PUBLIC NOTICE #546012 North Bend Transportation Benefit District Notice of Public Hearing 2012 BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the North Bend Transportation Benefit District (TBD) No.1 will hold a public hearing to receive comments on its 2012 Budget. The hearing will take place during the Special Transportation Benefit District Meeting on Tuesday December 6, 2011, at approximately 7:30 P.M., at the Mt Si Senior Center, 411 Main Avenue South, North Bend, WA. Comments may be submitted in writing to the TBD Board of Directors at the North Bend City Hall, 211 Main Avenue N. (P.O. Box 896) North Bend, WA 98045, up to the close of business, (4:30 P.M.) Monday, December 5, 2011 or verbally during the public hearing. The Preliminary Budget is available for review at City Hall 211 Main Ave. N. Further information is available by contacting City Hall at (425) 888-7630. Posted: November 14, 2011 Published: November 16, 23, 2011 in the Snoqualmie Valley Record
survey when it was highlighted in the city’s recent newsletter, but they want to hear from more community members. If you haven’t yet taken
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Cemetery Plots
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" $)63$) '03 5)& &/5*3& 7"--&: Join us at our new DT Snoqualmie location
8086 Railroad Ave. SE
EVERY SUNDAY @ 8:30AM & 10:00AM
Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m. Traditional, 10:45 a.m. Praise Sunday School/Fellowship 9:30-10:30 a.m.
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Dir., Family & Youth Ministry – Lauren Frerichs “Like� us on Facebook – Mt. Si Lutheran Youth
Born in Bellevue, Wa., Natalie spent most of her life in Redmond and the Snoqualmie Valley. Natalie is survived by her mother, Colleen Todd; her father and step-mother, Richard and Marjorie Todd; her sisters, Corrina Black, Jodie Barber & Nicki McFadden; her brother, Rich Todd; her step-sister and step-brother, Sabrina & Eythan Frost; one niece and two nephews. Natalie loved her family, friends and all her animals. She will always be remembered for her beautiful smile and laughter. Memorial services will be held at Flintoft’s Funeral Home in Issaquah, WA on Tuesday, November 29th at 2:00pm. In lieu of flowers please make a contribution in Natalie’s name to “Valley Animal Partners�, www.valleyanimalpartners.com. Full obituary is available at www.flintofts.com or visit the Natalie Todd Memorial page on Facebook.
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Places to Worship
Natalie Eileen Todd 04/20/84 - 10/22/11 Daughter. Sister. Aunt. Friend.
Cemetery Plots
the survey, you can find it on the main page of the city’s website, http://northbendwa.gov. Click the “ONLINE SURVEY� link to open the survey page.
Open Minds Open Hearts Open Doors
WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Schedule
4BUVSEBZ QN r 4VOEBZ BN 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 r XXX PMPT PSH Rev. Roy Baroma, Priest Administrator
Snoqualmie United Methodist Church
Sunday Worship
9:00 am ~ Bless This House Band 10:30 am ~ the Chancel Choir
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DT Snoqualmie since 1889 425-888-1697
38701 S.E. River at Railroad Ave www.snoqualmieumc.info
Please contact church offices for additional Please contactinformation church offices for additional information
PUBLIC NOTICE #545462 KING COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 27 King County, Washington 98024 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners for King County Fire Protection
District No. 27 will hold a Public Hearing to receive comments on the 2012 Preliminary Budget and Revenue Sources. The hearing will take place at a special meeting on Tuesday, November 29, 2011, 7:00 P.M., at the District Fire Station, 4301- 334th Place SE in Fall City, Washington. Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record on November 16, 2011.
seeking citizen input through an online survey on garbage and recycling collection, police services and city communications. Each of these issues will be considered by the city council in future meetings. The nine-question survey brings up possible changes to garbage and recycling pickup, and whether residents would be willing to pay more for specific changes. It also questions residents about police services satisfaction, and their feelings about contracting for police services with the city of Snoqualmie. The survey is at http://northbendwa.gov. City staff report a fantastic initial response to the
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PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE #543675 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NORTH BEND King County, Washington NOTICE OF RATE INCREASE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Bend City Council is proposing a rate increase in 2012 to solid waste and recycling fees. This rate increase is due in part to tipping fee and local hazardous waste fee increases mandated by King County. The City Council will consider the proposed rate increase at its meeting to be held Tuesday December 6, 2011, at 7:00 PM at the Mt. Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave. S., North Bend, WA. The proposed rate increase for 2012 is as follows: 32 gallon residential container $0.92 per month increase 60 gallon residential container $1.55 per month increase One yard commercial dumpster $6.57 per month increase For additional information on the proposed rate increases please contact Finance Manager Stan Lewis at (425) 888-7631. Posted: November 9, 2011 Published in the Snoqualmie Valley Record: November 9, 2011 and November 16, 2011.
Online survey seeks data on infrastructure
Dogs
pets/animals Cats
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Advertise your Vehicle, Boat, RV, Camper or Motorcycle Reach thousands of homes with the Classifieds Call us today at: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 email: classified@soundpublishing.com or on the web at: www.nw-ads.com
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Let’s do some forward thinking about your investments.
Here in Seattle, forward thinking is nothing new. But in markets like these, it’s important to be forward-thinking about your financial life, too. Come to your local Fidelity Investor Center, and together we can: UÊ Plan
out what you want for yourself and your family.
UÊ R Ê eview
your savings and investments and help make sure they match your needs.
UÊ Explore
our award-winning brokerage platform and trading tools.*
Meet our Seattle investment professionals. And get to know how we can help you reach your financial goals.
Schedule an d appointment today.
Bellevue
Seattle
Tukwila
10500 NE 8th St. Suite 100 800.344.1783
1518 6th Avenue 800.543.2162
304 Strander Blvd. 800.225.9548
Mobile
Before investing, consider the funds’ investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully. Although guidance is provided one on one, it is educational in nature, is not individualized, and is not intended to serve as the primary or sole basis for your investment or tax-planning decisions. Keep in mind that investing involves risk. The value of your investment will fluctuate over time and you may gain or lose money. *Kiplinger’s magazine, February 2011. Industry review ranking 14 leading discount brokers. Results based on ratings in the following categories: costs, Web site usability, investment choices, customer service, and research and tools. Criteria not equally weighted. TD Ameritrade tied with Fidelity for the #1 spot. Fidelity Brokerage Services, Member NYSE, SIPC. © 2011 FMR LLC. All rights reserved. 593379.2.0
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OPEN
DRIVE THROUGH CONVENIENCE WITH RESERVATION PRICING FINE HUMIDOR CIGARS
543438
Thanksgiving 10am-10pm
SMOKELESS TOBACCO Log Can Copenhagen Wintergreen ..........$9.99.......$1.99 Copenhagen Straight LC ...........$9.99......$1.99
Log Can Copenhagen Natural Extra LC ....$9.99......$1.99 Skoal Xtra ....................................$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
WARNING: This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes
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 ................................ $58.52 ... $6.10 Camel ..................................... $59.03....$6.15 Winston .................................. $56.03 ... $5.85 Newport ..................................$58.57.... $6.11 Virginia Slim........................... $62.12 ...$6.46
Carton Pack Marlboro 72’s .... $48.54 ........$5.10 Pall Mall Box ....$53.62 ........$5.61 Amer. Spirit.......$64.87 ....... $6.74 Kool .................. $60.53 ....... $6.30 Benson & Hedges $70.15 ........$7.27
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 STORE HOURS:
Open Late 7 Days a week
BN QN %BJMZ t SUNDAYS TOO! Visit us on Facebook
Directions: 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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