June 2022 Splash by The Liberty Lake Splash

JUNE

2022

THE

PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. Postage Paid Permit #010 ZIP CODE 99019

LIBERTY LAKE

FREE

Darknell Rd

Jackson Rd

May Ln

Rayona Ln

Rd man Chap

Departure Ln

Madison Rd

Nicole Ln Rabe Rd

Friday Ln

Muehle Rd

Jefferson Rd

Boundary Rd Elk

Hwy

Colburn Ln

Newport

Frantz Rd

Otter Creek Ln

Dunn Rd

Bruce Rd

Hardesty Rd Hardesty Ln

ValleyRd

Dr Lakeside

Hansen Ln

Estates

River

Newport Hwy

Visalia

Axfor

Creek hard Blanc

Ruff

Elk Chattaroy Rd

Nicolle

Jack Ln

Ln w

Matthe

Rd Chipmunk

Hardesty Rd

Schwachtgen Rd

Milan Rd

Ln erhill Thund

Dunn Rd

Deer Meadow

View

Calisp

Selkirk

Scotts Hill

Ratliff Rd

Estates

Bruce Rd Rd

River

Terrace Rd Newport Hwy

Darknell Rd

Jackson

Madison Rd

Ptarmigan

River

e Spokan

Sands Rd

Mt Day

Cowgill Rd

Park View Ln

Rd Carlton

Creek Rd

Forker Rd

Koth Rd Rd

pson Thom

Meadow

Lake

Hauser

MarchHorse

Malvern St

Molter Rd

Pkwy

Zephyr Rd

Ln Ridge

Quinimose Rd

Lance

Rd Hill

Ln Elk

McCoy Rd

Starr Rd Martinson

Ormond Ct

Garry Ln

Haye Ln

Ln Eller

Quaale

Mitchell

Canal St

Martinson St Blue Skies St

McKinzie Rd

Malvern Rd Simpson Ln Oakland Rd

Glenarvon Rd

Stub Rd

Stevenson Ct

Murray Rd

Canal

Simpson Rd

Arden Rd

Garry Rd

Lynden Rd

Stevenson Rd

Idaho Rd

Moyie Rd

Barker Rd

Glenbrook Ct

MeyersCt

Blue Skies Ln

Long Rd Rd

Donwood St

Steen

Ln Man

Rodeo Rd

Steen Ln

Legends Ln

Long

Owl Ln

Linke

Skymeadow

Pheasant Dr

Chapman Rd

Campbell Rd

Malta St Vincent Rd

Grande

Glenbrook Rd

Karen Rd Darin Rd Snow Owl Rd Tiara Ct

Campbell Rd

Kenney Rd

Ashton Rd

Flora Rd

Corrigan Rd

Progress Rd

Powell Rd

Webst

Judkins Ln

it Ln Summ

Orchard

Morrison Rd

Dawn Ln

Kelsey s

Robbins Rd

Jacob

Gates Ln

Otto Ln

Saddle Ridge Rd

Pines Rd

Sullivan Rd

Herald Rd

Conklin Rd

Ct Progress

9005

Scribner Branch Rd

Ln h

Branc

Norman Rd

RichardComanRd Rd

Downing Rd

Darknell Rd

Red Hawk Ln

Peck Rd

Rickel Ln

FairfaxLn

Idaho

Pit Ln Applewood Ln

Halliday Ln

Falcon Crest Ln Lehman Rd

Scott Rd

Whipple Rd

Adams Rd

Tracy Rd

Evergreen Rd

Old Argonne Rd

Perrine Rd Fruit Hill Rd er

Upriv

McDonald Rd

Best Rd

Farr Rd

McDonald Rd

Evergreen Rd

Adams Rd

Bowdish Rd

University Rd

sa Pondero

BestCt

SuncrestDr

Schafer Willow Ln

Mamer Rd

Ln Lapwai

Rd rest

Bates

Mohawk Ln

Girard

Bluff

Green

Wildcat Ridge

Halliday Rd

Madison Rd

Mt Spokane

Pleasant Tree Ln

Kamiakin

Pierce Ln

Yale Rd

Cir

Creekside Ln

Lang Ln

Unicorn

Wagon Rd

St Micha

Lyons

Ella St

Ellie Ln

Hutchinson Ln

Sipple Rd

Vista Rd

Fancher Rd

Argonne Rd Mullan Rd

Havana St

Dr Kahuna

Park Rd

Thierman Rd

Ln Vista

Cherry Ln

Dickey St

Eastern Rd

Glenrose Rd ve

Branch Rd

Dyer Rd

Girard Ln

Pinegro Ln

Glendora Dr

Coral Ln Cyprus Elk

Yale Rd

Custer St

RanchPark Ln

Myrtle Rd

Hille Ln

Hardesty Rd

Dunn Rd Ridge ty

Delores Rd

Hardes

Rd Freedom St

Larry Ln

Rd Bluff

Boston

Ramos Ln

Lower

Lloyd Ln

Custer Ln

Lowe

Black Rd

Howe

AnnLn

McKinnon Ct

Bunke Rd

Bruce Rd

Nelson Ln

Belgard Ln

Florida St

Roundup Ln Morrill Dr

Roundup St

Stoneman Bluff Ln

Maple Leaf Ln

Castor Ridge Ln

Doak

Aloha Ln

Rd els

Orchard Prairie Rd

Rd Espe

Julia St

WildingYale St

Coplen

Edmond St

Jensen Rd

Chesa

Smith St

Perry St

Trail Ln

River Run Ln

Palomino Rd

Ranchette Rd

Hilltop Rd Michael Rd Kimberly Rd

Hill Rd Saddle

Ln Highland Ln

peake

Surrey Ln

Hillary

Lacey St

Freya St

Cherry St

mith Parks

Rd Plant

Piper Rd

Regal St Haven St

Freya St Greene St

Thor St Pl

Ray St

Lincoln St

Bernard St

Freya St

Monroe St

Perry St

Post St

Ruby St

Hamilton St

Washington St

Browne St

Wall St

Arthur St

Stevens St

Helena St

Ash St

Maple St

Napa St

Crestline St Martin St

RockcHolmanSchafer

Pine Ln

Foot

Pike Rd Regal Rd

Rd Ridge

Bear Lake Rd

Thor Rd Cir Yale

Cir roy

Chatta

Elena

Wilson St

Sheridan St

US 395 Hwy

Saddle Mountain Ln

Ln Lake

Perry Rd

Buckeye

Division Rd North Ln

Hatch Rd

Dustin Ln

lini

Commel

Lynwoo

Little Spokane Dr

Nevada Rd Dr

Morton

Wandermere Rd US 395 Hwy Addison Ct Edencre

Dr Woodcrest Ct

CopperEstates Ln Ln Canyon

Karen Ln

Rivilla Ln

Trl

Pinto Ln

Perry St

Hogan Ln

Ruby Rd

Mill

Stone Ln Shady Slope Rd

na Alumi

Dakota Ln

Mayfair

Bellwo

Hatch

Astor St

Hwy

rth

rt Newpo

Post St

n View Ln

on Mountai y Home Dr

Excell Dr

Jeffers Countr

Ct Mahr

Fox Point

Lincoln St

Perry Rd

Whitwo

NelsonSt

Division St

Lidgerwood St

Wall St

Nevada St

Orchard Rd

Northview

Edna St

Maple St

Belt St

Addison St

Dr Hills Forest

Osprey Ln

A St

Alberta St

Crestline St

Cedar Rd

Gala Ln Gramps Ln

Dalton Rd Eagle Bluff Ln

Waikiki Rd Moss

DorsetRd

L Ct

Prescott Rd

Parkside Kendick

Ashley Ln

a Regin

G St Way

Ave

Altamont St

Cook St

Dearborn Rd

Ext

Ruby Ln

Konzal Ln

Kona Ranch Ln

Tudor Ln

Mill Ln

Coyote Howl Ln

Amy Rd Castle Ln

Lords Ln

Hatch Ln

Paragon Ln

Wild Rose Ln

Pines

Whispering

Jermain Ln

Rose Meadow

Wayside

Ln Harms

Felspar Rd

Rd Hazard Rd Rd ill Bernh

Abigail Ln

Lookout

Logan Ln

Mile Rd

Park

River

Nine

Shoemaker Ln

Sarkis Ln

Hope Ln

Luna Ln Rustle Rd

K Ct

Molly St

Assembly St

Collins Rd

Lake

Malachi Ln

Rd Front Lake

Whitetail Ln

Echo

Fletcher

Division Rd

Spring Water Ln

Running Deer Ln

Sunnyside Ln

Sunset Ln

Locher Ln

Deer Haven Ln

Whispering Pine Ln

Wagon Tongue Ln

Hatch Rd

Hussle Rd

Tudor Rd

Timothy

Hussle Ln

Vista Point Ln

Charby Ln Missile Site Rd

Mill Rd

Division Rd

Lidgerwood Ln

Liz Ln

Perry Rd

Staghorn Rd

Cedar Rd Lewis Ln

Yarrow Ln

Park Ln

Austin Rd

Regal Ln

Grove Rd

Lionello Ln

Sherman Rd

Tamarack Ln

Ponderosa Ln

Spotted Rd

Short Rd

Dalton Rd

Prescott Rd

Sheldon Ln

Arlington Rd Arlington Ln

Fawn Ln

Teller Rd

Main St

Cleveland Rd

Weber Ln

Short Rd

Dalton Rd

Sherman Rd Sidney Ln

Monroe Rd

Carey Ln

Donielle Ln

Spotted Rd

Ferrall St

Rebecca St

Lake

Helena St

Saltese

Marshall

Elk

Apache

Cedar Rd

Rd Feather

ty Creek

Merryweather Rd

Starr

Ridge Dr

Saltese Lake Rd

Henry

Buell Ln

Green

Lakeside Ave

Lance

Sherman Ln

Starr Ln

Broken

Broken Red

Liberty 9042 La ke

Liber

A valon

Creek

West

Dorset Rd

Chase

Gage

9041 Ln

view

Dowdy Rd

Spokane

Hill

9048

4303

1st Ave

Ave

Liberty Dr

Becht

9039

Neyland

2nd

InletDr

Shoreline

Jesse

Bridge

Rocky

Spotted Rd

Ante

Farmfield St

Sanson Ave

Malta

Ave

4309

Nebraska Ave

Cir

290

Vincent

Rowan Ave

Rd KildeaAve Olympic

4300

4306

4th Ln

Misty

64th Ln

Wabash

Kynan Ln

4301

32nd Ave

4021

4022

River

10th Ct

Idaho Pines Ln

r Ln

Ave

Av e

Applew

L I B E 4302 RTY LA K E

Lake

Galaxy Ln

9038

15th Ave

Alana Ln

Malta

Kildea

4305

Ave

ista yV

Liberty

9004

Drury Rd

Cir Corbin

Ormond Rd

13th Ave

Strong Ln

Elliot

Russell Rd

ieve

9040

Genev

Ball Rd

on Bay

Honeymo

11th Ave

13th

Meadow

Incline

Ave 19th Ave

6th Ln 8th Ave

27th Ln

9035

Colonial

Harvard Rd

Fosseen Rd

n St

Billy Jack St

Ball Dr

Vista

Newm

Hermosa

Park

Rose Valley

la Dr

45th Ct

9034

Newma

Peninsu

Wilderness Ln

Mitchell

33r d

36th Ave

Morrow

Ln Trail

Gallop

Mountain

9031

18th

Mission

Countr

Kramer

4438

A pol

Maddie

Moffat Rd

n Dr Lincol Ln Marve

Cole Ave

Cor doba

Roxanne Av e

Dalk e Av e

Joseph Ave

4020

4307

4308

4460

1st Ct Micav iew Dr

Barc lay Ct

Belle Ter re Ave

Muzzy

View

Dr PassRd

Best Ln

Kiowa

Zuni Dr

31st Ave

Bellessa

Tol bert

Cre e

9033

28th Ln

Dobbie Ln

Bellaire

Fork Ln

Juan

Henrys

Aunn ic L n

San

Hill

Ben Franklin Ln

4444

Ave

9037

28th Ave

3 9th Ln

42n d Ct

Sands

Pinebrook

M ohawk

Appleway

12th

9036

4472

24th Ave

4489

40th Ave

9032

Dr Bella

44th Ave

Mica Rd

Cheatham Rd

Osprey

Chrisalan

Norman Ln 4428

4437

4473

4453

4436

4435

9030

4443 4410 an

4408 Ln

9026

4434

4484

4451

32n d Ave

Dishm

Horizo

Abbott Rd

Lake

4425

4442

4481

Wellesley Ave

Heroy Ave

Euclid Av e

4452

4479

Shelley La ke

4488

4471

4486

Spragu e Av e

4th Ave

4432

4431

4487

Verde

Dowdy Rd

4018

Wabash Ave

4019

Buckeye Ave

4462

4430

SP O K A N E V A L L E Y 4433

16th Ave

4427

Oakland

Ave

Nebrask a Ln

Olym pic Ct

Terra

Soda Rd

4426

4445

8th Ave

Bolivar Ln

Fan Rd

Shad

Cougar

Park

4459

4485

4458

4423

Saltese

Conklin Dr

Hills

4480

4429 Broadway Ave

4420

4483

4424

Christine

Q uinceeLn

Helen

Lynden Ln

Rosewo od Ave

Gilbert

Granite Ln

Vista

4304

4455

4419

4469

4422 4421

4467

Lake Dr

Pine Ln

4013

4012

Cir

Timber wolf Ln

Tre nt

4454

Euclid Av e

Indiana Ave

4461

4414

4412

Hwy

24th

ie Ln

19th

Assembly Rd

Top

Singing

Dale Ln

4441

4447

Mansfield Ave

4418

4448

4th Ave

4411

Harvard

Mountain

Holly Rd

Kellog

Mor ris

Heathe

Mirabeau Pkwy

27 4417

4468

4446

East

Winter

Vanetta Av e

W atson

Cerro Ct

290 4475

Branch

Bearz Ln

Lake

Wedgewood Ln

4474

Way Ave Trent

4482

4415

Newman La ke

4027

Lincoln Rd

Ter r apin

4440 Wellesley Ave

Be ar

Top Ln

Owen s Ln

Mayhew

Rim

Aspen

Elton Dr

Spotted Rd

Forker Rd

Walnut St

Tara

Phalon

Woodsid

9024

Rockspring

Argonne

Fir

Deer

Creeger

oom

Mushr

Mack Rd

Moffat

9027

Red Ln

Custer L n

R ocky

Mission Ave

4478

4409

Bradley

Ridge

Black

Morris Ln

Jacobs

Ridge

Montgomer y Dr

4450

4470

9025

Ghering Ln

Ave

9028

56th Ave

Jenn

Ra ndo mPoint

4416 Empire

4201

4456 4403

4413

Lew is

Thierman Ln

Timberlane

Heglar

4476

Blvd

A ve

kdale Ln 50th Bir 51s t

Feehan Rd

Willow Rd ingo

4200

Ave

Ely

Stone

9022

9029

Travi

Emera

ScenicLn

Radium

Ave

9021

64th

Glennaire Dr

Vanderlin Rd

Blanchard

Ross

n Rd

Conkli

Vista

51st

58th Ct

9020 Dr

S um ac

3253 Hwy

3252 57th Ave Chaser Ln

9019

Crest

3245

44th Ave

Palouse

3255 9018

63r d Ave

Wheat

31st Ave

Rd Ext

Rd 9017 62nd Ct

64th Ave

25th Ln 27th Ave

41st Ave

Corkery

Hatch

3251 9016

3249

Eastern

21st Ave

9023

3250

Mar

R ockwell

4457

15th

4439

Hoffm an Ct

MI L LW OO D

4404

Radio Ln

27th Ln

Ave

3248 3247

Valley Ln

Mattson

Ave

3225

3239

42nd

3254

Princeton Ave

4017

For ker

Hauser Lake

Onyx

Offmy

4033

Brevier Rd

Central Ave

lk Ln

4477

Broadway Ave

Appleway

Beverly

Macmahan Rd

Judkins Rd

A rgonne Ln Wabash Rd

4406

4466

4449

37th Ave

3244

4026

4401

4465

16th Ave

View

Pleasan t Prairie Rd

Francis Ln

Boardwa

4024

A ve Walton Ln

Ave

290

4402

4th Ave 8th Ave

4464

22nd

3221

3238

Regal St

Grove

Qualchan

Palme

3220

3237

3243

4016

Ave

Ha ncox

Tem ple Rd

4011

Kaelin

Summit Rd

Montgomery Ave

4463

3226

Lloyd Ln

Blvd

3242

Lacrosse

S harp Ave

4400

Spragu e Av e

3209

3217

29th Ave

3236

3246

3224

3219 3235

3241

Hopper Rd

Lakeview

Ln S andlewood Rowan Ln

Columbia

Heroy

4407

Ru tter

4405

3105

3104

Ray

F ir

Frederick Farwell Rd

Piper R d

Krueger Ln

Francis Ave

North

Red Oak Dr

Columbia

4023

S pokane River

Grace Av e

W ay

3208

Blvd

Grand

High Dr Victoria L n

Blvd

3234

3240

r Dr

Bull Pine

4015

Frederick Ave Fairview Ave

Freya

5th Ave

3216

Ln Ruby Ln Garnet Ln Ella

Upr ive

F oothills

S cribner

4007

man

S now y Ridge Ln

Br anch Ln

New

We st

Mountain

Kronqu ist Rd

Mcelhaney

4010

Tate Rd

Vista Par k Dr

6120

Mission Ave

2n d Ave

17th Ave

3218

25th Ave

3232

Mandalay Ln

Springs

4034

6119

Dr Ave Upriver Riverton

Southeast

Empire Way

3231

Valley

Euclid Av e

6118

Ave

South

3103

Heron View Ln

Morgan Rd

Lyons Ave

Joseph Ln

4014

3107

3r d Ave

Peone Landing Ln

Bigelow Gulch Rd

3108

3207 9th Ave

3223 3215

Uhlig Rd

Wallis

Lindgr en Rd

Lindgren Ln

Tr eaty

W ilding Ln

6117

6132 Illinois

Wa y

Rockwood

S cribner Ln

S cr ibner

Ston em an Rd

4009

6124

3233 Hwy

Pinch

Chelsea Ln

Trent A ve

3206

3214

3230

Fairview

Inland

195

McKinnon Rd

Ave

Lindeke

47th Ln

3101

Luther King

3205

3213

195

47th Ave Gunthers Rd

6116

3106 Martin

3204

3211

S pur Ln

Orchard Rd

Ave

6112

3102

Shar p Ave

Sherman St

Basalt

3228

Elliot

Rimrock Dr

Huxley

61st Ave

Market

Pettet

des

S outh

6016

3227

Bridgepo rt Ave

3100

3202

3212

n St

39th A ve

40th Ave

Greene Ln

Palisa

Fo untai

37th Ave

Oval

Hill Ln

Eucli

1st Ave

4th Ave

6115 Nor th Foothills

3324

3330

Main Ave

3210

Silver

Pleasant

Ave

Cle ments Ln

Empir e Av e Ga rland A ve

4005

Day Rd

Bur nett Rd

Overvi

Ln 46th Ave 48th Ave

3319

Buckeye Ave

3327

3203

3229

Redr oan Dr

Moody

Cir

est Ln

4008

Peone Rd

Cheyenne 4036

Gerlach

6128 6130

6111 6114

3320

3323

Boone Ave

3201

206

Blvd

Thorpe

6129

ane

Timbercr

Maple Av e

Bru ce Ave

6127

Rowan Ave

Ridgew ayRd

4025

Timberl

Cooper Rd

Hills

C anwe

Bill Gulch

Peone Valley Ln

Ave

Sorrel

Midw ay Rd

Day Mt Spokane Rd

6123

Paradise

Miner

Green Bluff R d

Park

Ballard Rd

Taylor Rd

Lynx

b Rd Holcom

206

Joyc e

Wilk ington Ct

Cuba Ct

Equestrian

51st Ave 53rd A ve

57th A ve

Drisco

27th Ave 28th Ave

6015

6121

6126

SP O K A N E

Ave

ll Rd

S icilia

4006

Nanc y Ln

Houston Ave

6131

Ra nda

Fairview

4032

El liott

S tardust

Vista

Vista Dr

Northwood

Sillman

Golden

Zeus Ct Rd

Chronicle

Rd Blvd Geiger

55th A ve

3322

3326 3329

6th Ave

Peone

Old Trails

Bluff

16th Ave

Patricia

Rd Austin

Indian

Blvd

Sunset

Pine

Farwell Rd 4th Ave 3r d Ave 2n d St 1st Ave

S outh

Weile Av e

Creek Rd

Sheffield Ln

Gre

s Dr enleaf

Francis Ave

6122

Bowm an Rd

Madison Br anch

ep Little De

Rae L n

Gre

4001

Deer Rd

Mead Ct

6057

395

6110

6105

6125

Queen A ve

Indiana Ave

Summit Pkwy

3200

3256 Ros amond

Gar den S prings Windso r

Rowand

3306

3315

3318

3317

Broadway Ave

3222

Deska

Center Rd

Kaiser

Brooklyn Ave

6109

Cozza Dr

6104

3310

t Blvd

3325

Riverside

W est

Bonnie

Carlso n Ct

6106

Lincoln Rd

6102

6103

6113

3328

3331

3305

3321

Whistalks

3336

Park

Greenwood Rd

Sunset Hwy

6107

Black Rd

4004

Woolard Rd

Fox Tr ot Ln

Chr is Ct Highland R d

6045

Tow hee Ln

6051

Pittsburg

6101

Way

6009

Wellesley Ave

Garland Ave

5th Ave

6200

Blvd

Northwes

3316 t Way

Houston

Mission Rd

6049 Ga rde n Ave

6056

Pine

Orchid Ln

sta

6006

6108

3314

3313

Governmen

Jedi Ln

US 2 Hwy

6054

6055

Woodgle

Moody Rd Pineglen Ln Zeus Rd Lane Par k Rd

Bediver e

6100

Mag nesium Rd

Pric e Ave

Blvd

Sha

Cascade Way

3309

Emily

6050

Caroline

6060

6061

Hoerner Ave

Mile

3312

Holland Ave

3304

3308

Wellesley Ave

3311

Deno Rd

Silver St

3303

Rowan Ave

3307

3337

Gr aves

Wanderme Buckskin

Hastings R d

Dr Regina Ave

Falcon

Hawthor ne Rd

6005

6008

Rose wood Ave

Handy Rd

W hitehall

Mav erik Ln

Beverly Rd

6043 Ave

Carney Rd

Mile

Quamish

Nine

6014

Westbow

3302

3335

Ave

6053

Elcliff Ave

6059

Alexa Ct

6048

6062

Stevens St

Pkwy

Brentwood Dr

Ridge

y Dr

6004

6007

Park

Indian Bluff

Trails

8th Ave

Banbur

Seigle L White

3rd

Warren St

Glass Ln

CampusDr

W estover Rd

Cedar

Seven

Trail

Park

Indian

Alberta

e State

6314 Ln

6313

6013

Tea

Dr Dr J Ln

St rong Rd

6307

Castlebro

Pinegle n

Pittsburg St

Carl

6306

3301 Francis Ave

Brierwood

Elwood

Rolland Ave l Ave

ArdmorElma

6000

Five

Denver

6058

Five Mile Rd Toni Rae

6311 3300

Mayfair

Meadow

od Dr Vistawo Fairwood Dr

Pinehill

Ln R egina Ave

Anna J Dr

Johann sen Rd

Meadow cr eek Ln

Regal Ct

6052 Kathy

Hailey

Nor th

6003

3333

Golden

6041

Leona

Deer

Riversid

Ave

3332 3334

6309

Way

Rogers Rd

Westview

6018

6310

6312

6039

6044

Creek

Dixie

S chool

Conna ught Dr

6316

Geor ges

6303 S hawnee Ave

Barnes Rd

6304

Hemlock

Ln St

Vel View Dr

Pine Meadows

6308

Minihdoka W ilson Ave

6047

B Ln

6002 6301

6315

6302

Wilbur

Little Spokane Ln

Center Ln

Arrowhead

ati

Cincinn

Parkhill

6064

Wilk s Ln

Bernhill Rd

S ilver Pine Rd

Park Ln

uff

Lane

6305

Ave

Riversid Aubrey

Glencr est

Ln Lantern

Mar ch and Rd

Hur on

Blackhawk Dr

Boulder

Riverbl

Ardea

6300 Dr

Jo hannse n Ave

Dogwood A ve

Mile

arns

Colber t Rd

6042

Sycamore

Cliff

Elk Ln

Ste

Cir

Emery

Big M eadows Rd

Cooper Ln

4003

Water St

r Ln

Midway Rd

Legacy Ln

Napa Ln

Cr andall

6038

Butte

Eagles

y Hills Ln

Little Sp okane Rive

W e llington

Beauty L n

Oxbow Triple

C ountr

6046 Keenan Ln Vale Ln Ru tter Pkwy

6001

Pas ke

Belle Ln

Austin

Hayden Ln

Peaceful Ln

Kir k Ln

S unshine Ln Stream side Ln

Riverview

Upper Terrace Ln

6063

Creek

Deer

4002 Staley

Wild Ro se Rd

King Ln

6037

Silv er Pin es Ct

Nest Ln

6040

Hopkins

Horseman

6036

Bridle Trail Rd

Summerwood

Trevor

lard

Redowa Dr

Dartford

Atlantic Rd

Hillcrest

Mountain

White Tail Ln

Har tley

Tallman Rd

Orchard Blu ff Rd

Norwood Rd Pineland Rd

Woo

For est Ln

Leslie Ln

Gem Ln Rd

Dusty

St rong Rd

Hamilton Rd

Apple Tr ee Ln

Lo Dolce R d

Newport Rd

Ballar d Rd

W his pering Spring

Donna Ln

Monr oe

Antler Rd

4030

River S nowy

Quail Ln

Day spring L n

Half Moon La ke Ln

Baade Rd

Bur k Rd

6035

Fender Rd

Lau rel

Chinoo k Ln

Ru ssell Rd

Singletree Ave

Chronicle

Hill Rd

395

Dollar

Riverway

Jim Hill Rd

Newport Ln

Pease Pinto Rd

Loop

Lois Ln

y Ln

Ridge Rd

t Rd Crescen

Coyote

Half Moon R d

Pawnee Ln

Arabian Av e

Forest Gr ov e Ln

6034

r Rd

Creek

Fire

W estwood Ave

Rocky

Bass Rd

6032

Dr Glen Meadow View

Brant R d

Woolar d

Tanya Ln

Grove

Miller

Chattar oy Rd

Ziegler Ln

North

Ridgeway Rd

Porcupine

Eagles Nest

Bea r La ke

Buck Brush Ave

Piney

Allovar L n

Sheridan Rd

Dragoon

Star

4031

Dolly

Journe

Grouse

North Rd Dragoon

ier

Front

6031

Crosscut Ln

South

6033

Mary Lee Ln

Robin

Ridge

Shanna Oreille Pend

Kurt

4029

Riverville Ln

Canyon View Ln

Owen's La ke

Murphy Ln

6029

Denison Chattaroy Rd

North

Safar i Ln

Jean Ln

Apex

Perry Cir

Packmule Ln

Wild Rose Rd

Pearl Ln

Owen s Rd

395 Denison Rd

Sidney Rd

Saddlemule Ln

Adeline

FILING WEEK ROUND UP PAGE 15

Nevalee Ave

Westm or elan d Rd

Laurel

Molly

Saltz Ln

Yukon

Hamilton Rd

Brannon

COYLE LAKE ROOTS PAGE 2

Mustang Ln

Staley Rd

Cross Cut Rd

W hisper ing Pines

Wisteria Jasmine

Milan

Park

Deer

W alters

Eistr up Rd

Blanchar d Rd

Pole

Canter Ln

Findley

Fawn Ct

7003

Lunceford Ln

6030

rson

Iro nwo od Ln

Casey Ln

Nelson R d

Button Rd

Lodge

Jeffe

Oregon Rd

Dodge Ln

Jutte

Milan Elk Rd

Waldrons

Gr eenw ood Ln

6028

Frideger Rd

Bridges Rd

4035

Reflect ion La ke

Brandon Ln

Bailey Rd

Ba iley La ke

Peggy Bump Ln

St uart Rd

Blue Quail Ct

7001

Owen s Rd

6027

Eloika Rd

Heron

Parker

Bur roughs Rd

Enoch

Ln North Park

7300

DEER 4 PARK

Crawford St

7301

Chase

Elk Bluff

Enoch Rd

Brophy Rd

7302

den

Cam

4028

Goose

Crestline

S teele

Elk To Hwy Rd Valle y Ln

Lake

West Branch

Hwy

Moonglow Ln

Eloika

Hare Rd

Slaton Rd

Fin dley Ln

Dra goon La ke

Oregon R d

Eloik a Ln

Grays

395 7th St

Eloika

Eloika La ke

7002

Hare L n

Slaton Ln

District #9

Miles

Herm an Rd

Antler Rd

Big

Rd Sandy Beach Rd

Perry

Spokane County Geographic Information Systems Map Produced: April 30, 2022 Effective Date: April 30, 2022

Dahl Rd

Sylvan Inser t Rd

District #3 District #4 District #6 District #7

Fin dley Rd

Montgomery Rd

Fir

Inser t Ln

Mav erick L n

Bridges Rd

Eden Ln

7000

Big

Lone

Mar ion Ln

Dillon Ln

Municipal Boundaries Precinct Boundaries Mason Rd

O War

Latting

Oregon R d

Davis Rd

View Ln

NOTE - The information on this map is compiled from various sources and is subject to constant revision. Contact the Spokane County Elections Office Olson Rd to obtain the most recent revision: (509) 477-2320.

ance

Grove

Sund

SPOKANE COUNTY 2022 4th Legislative District Boundary

Valley Rd

Regal Rd

COMMUNITY NEWSMAGAZINE

FLLML SUMMER SOIREE IS BACK! PAGE 27

2 • JUNE 2022

The Splash

DOCKSIDE Lake Legacy – Coyle at home near cherished shore

By Craig Howard

Splash Contributing Editor

You could make a case that no one knows Liberty Lake better than Denise Coyle. That’s Liberty Lake, as in the freshwater basin that is part of the Spokane Valley-Rathdrum Prairie Aquifer, spans 1.1 square miles and features an average depth of 25 feet. Coyle grew up on the shores here and still calls it home. She is a fifthgeneration Liberty Laker and knows the water, the sand, the docks – all of it – as if the scene is part of her DNA. “It’s good to keep history alive,” Coyle said. “These lake roots are important to me. I’m walking the same beach that my great-greatgrandparents walked.” In 1902, Daniel and Louisa Neyland, Coyle’s great-great grandparents, landed in the Inland Northwest from Pennsylvania, settling near the northwest inlet of Liberty Lake. Not long after, the couple opened a country store. More Neylands followed in 1904 when Daniel and Louisa’s son and daughter-in-law – Gage and Floy – made the lake their home. Gage later opened Neyland’s Grove, a popular resort that stood for 40 years. Coyle is an expert on the family tree whose roots lap lake water. She will tell you how her grandparents – Homer and Della Neyland – moved here from Seattle in 1940 after wearying of the limited lake access on the westside. Homer bought 2 acres of lakeside property for $10,000 and put the lots up for sale. He kept some land to launch Sandy Beach Resort that began with one cabin in 1941. Homer passed when Coyle was 15 but remnants of her grandparents still linger, including a 1950s Jeep that Homer often drove around Sandy Beach. The vehicle was passed down to Coyle’s father, Howard Dolphin, and still runs today.

Coyle worked at “The Stand” as a teenager, a lakeside snack shack that sold snow cones, candy and other treats. Summer was spent with friends, swimming and floating on innertubes. In the fall, Coyle and her pals played in a fort made of pine needles. “Back in the day, there were no video games and you wouldn’t sit inside watching TV – you were outside,” Coyle said. Coyle carried on another tradition started by her distinguished family – a lakeside Independence Day fireworks show that paid homage to the one Homer originated years before. For over two decades, Coyle coordinated the holiday display before stepping away in 2019. “It was a great joy,” Coyle said. Coyle hasn’t just lived near the

water all her life, she has also been invested in the resource. For over 30 years, she served as manager of the Eastside Liberty Lake Improvement Club, a utility that served some 300 residents around the lake until it consolidated with the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District. There has been no shortage of changes in the surrounding community in the time Coyle has lived here. When a Zip Trip went in decades ago at the site of the current Walgreen’s, it represented the first mainstream retail site greater Liberty Lake had seen. “We were so excited we didn’t have to drive all the way to Greenacres to get some groceries,” Coyle said. The acreage that was once home to the Sandy Beach Resort is now the Sandy Beach Mobile Villa, a 55-and-

Photo by Craig Howard Denise Coyle, pictured above with her husband, Tim, was raised near the shores of Liberty Lake. Coyle’s great-great grandparents moved to the area in 1902. Coyle and Tim now manage Sandy Beach Mobile Villa on the site that was once a resort opened by her grandfather.

over mobile home park managed by Coyle and her husband Tim. The couple live a stone’s throw away from the community they oversee. In 2017, the Coyle’s built a cabin near their home that stands where Cabin No. 3 at Sandy Beach Resort once stood. “It’s a great place to live, it’s quiet,” Coyle said. “People here love the lake.” Denise and Tim celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary last month. They are proud parents of two grown daughters and have seven grandchildren who are now walking the same sand that their relatives did seven generations ago. Q: Growing up near the shores of Liberty Lake sounds like a pretty idyllic childhood. Do you think you realized how special it was at the time? A: I don’t really know if I knew at the time how special it was to grow up at Sandy Beach. There were things I missed out on but there were also things that I got to do that others didn’t. Swimming every day in the morning while my dad raked the beach, catching baby catfish and crayfish and then letting them go at the end of the day, riding in the old garbage truck out to the dump in Rockford, a wonderful hour trip of nothing but one-on-one time to visit with my dad, bonfires with the kids that were at the resort on vacation, sitting on the old green fence that surrounded the concrete dance slab and watching the older kids dance to the jukebox music. Then there were times that we were so busy in the stand, we served hamburgers, soda, milkshakes, snowcones, etc. We had to close the doors so we could sweep all the sand out of the store. I remember at the end of the summer season the hydroplane races, there was a crane in the boat launch for the hydros to be lifted to the water and the hydroplanes lined the beach all making their final checks for the races. The place was so busy, we worked from sunup to past sundown. It was a blast to see the resort loaded with the excitement of the races. I certainly do know today how blessed I was to grow up at Sandy Beach. See COYLE, Page 4

JUNE 2022 • 3

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4 • JUNE 2022

The Splash

BeeJay Holt March 16, 1930 - April 29, 2022

COYLE

Continued from page 2 Q: As a fifth generation Liberty Laker, you are part of a family that has left its imprint on the lake community and culture. What do you hope to pass along to your kids and grandkids to continue that legacy?

With a song in her heart and surrounded by loving family, BeeJay entered heaven peacefully on April 29, 2022. She was born in Pittsburgh, PA on March 16, 1930 to James A.L. Harris and Irene Keith. As a child, she was involved in church, choir and theater. Her family moved to Portland, OR in 1948. She attended Lewis and Clark College there. She was a cheerleader and majored in music and theater. She met her husband Donald J.W. Holt in Portland, on a blind date and, they were married 6 months later. They moved with their 5 children to Liberty Lake in 1966. BeeJay had a song for everything. She lived by the philosophy that if you see someone without a smile, give them yours. She was outgoing and never met a stranger. She was a beloved mother, aunt, grandma, greatgrandma and had many friends of all ages. BeeJay loved children, animals, music, theater, travel, friends, golf, the ocean, her home at the lake and most of all, her family. She was strong, independent, loving, positive, giving, inclusive and always happy. Even through life’s hardships, she found the silver lining and chose to focus on the positive. And, the “rose colored glasses” she wore put everything in perspective for her. Her life was full and busy because she made it that way. She said “our greatest gift is life” and, she lived hers to the fullest. BeeJay impacted so many lives as a constant source of strength, encouragement and unconditional love. She left a legacy of pure joy and “smiley faces”. She will be sorely missed by many. Gone from our sight but, never forgotten. 92 years well lived. BeeJay was preceded in death by her husband Don, her mother Irene, her father Jim, her brother Jim, her sister-in-law Nan, her nephews David and Hank and many friends. She is survived by her sister-in-law Joyce, her children Jae Stewart (Rick), Eric Holt (Lorali), Cari Williams, Jim Holt, Erin Perry, 9 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and 12 nieces and nephews. A celebration of BeeJays life will be held. Please email cwlmp@protonmail.com for details.

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A: I hope to pass along to my children and grandchildren not only the legacy but all the memories possible of what it was like to grow up at Sandy Beach and Liberty Lake. When my older grandchildren were smaller and spending the night at grandma’s we would have tea and talk about the times when I was a kid growing up at the lake. I know that they appreciated those times and the stories will stay with them because my grandson said the other day that he missed having tea at grandma’s and talking about the old days. As a family we talk about the “old stuff” that grandma keeps around the house, the old pictures that hang on the wall and what role it played at Sandy Beach. I guess talking about all those memories keeps the legacy alive and the knowledge of where they came from and who came before them. We continue today to cook hamburgers on the old Sandy Beach Grill, we ride in the old Willys jeep that was my grandfathers. We built a dry cabin in one of the spots that the old Sandy Beach cabins stood. Of course we continue to do the swimming, boating, watching the Fourth of July fireworks and at the same time remembering the family that was here before them. Q: Your grandfather built the first home on a hillside overlooking Liberty Lake. Since then, there has been no shortage of waterfront property take root. How would you describe the way residential development has transformed the lake terrain over the years? A: Development always happens and should with preservation in mind. When I grew up there was nothing but fields between the lake and the freeway, No stores, no houses. A trip to the grocery store was either Otis or Greenaces. People came because of the beauty that surrounds the lake, wanting the lifestyle it provided. I so appreciate the hills around the lake and the beauty it provides with the trees and all the wildlife that live here. It is what makes Liberty Lake such an amazing place to live. Q:

Sites like Sandy Beach

Resort seemed to offer a popular compromise for those who didn't live around the lake but still wanted to enjoy the water and accompanying amenities. Why do you think we don't see getaway options like that around Liberty Lake anymore? A: Back in the day there were eight different resorts around the lake. Resort life as an income was not easy. My grandfather never relied on just the resort as an income. My father, Howard Dolphin, taught school and worked the resort in the summer. My husband Tim did the same thing. The weather played a huge part in the success of the resorts – no summer sun, no customers. Just like the ski resorts – no snow, no skiers, no income. For a summer resort in Spokane you were lucky if you had hot weather for the month of July and the first two weeks in August. After that, parents were getting kids ready for school and summer was done. When the oldtimers got tired and wanted to retire from the resort business, no one could afford to pay for the business and continue to run a resort and make enough to live. So the land was sold and developed into private homes. Q: Public access to the lake has dwindled to the regional park and boat launch. Is this scenario an inevitable byproduct of private development? A: When my grandfather bought a large parcel of beach front in 1940, he knew people needed access to the lake. He donated land for the North Side Beach Club on Third Avenue so the homeowners in the secondary lots had access to the lake and the beach. He also donated the property for the boat launch on Third. Summer resorts have become a thing of the past. Spokane County does a great job of making access for everyone to use the lake at the regional park. Q: What are some of your favorite memories of the fireworks show that you coordinated for so many years? A: The Fourth of July and the fireworks was always a special day for Tim and myself. Of course the best part was the fireworks show itself but the process of putting the show was always fun for Tim and I. Out talking to people and getting donations, residents always enjoyed making donations and being part of the show. In all the years the support from the people at the lake

JUNE 2022 • 5

The Splash was always amazing. There were some sad times, when there was explosion on the barge and one of the pyroteks was injured, but even at that time residents rallied to go the barge and help bring the injured to the boat launch. I remember the time that the fireworks company tried to shoot too large of a shell and it blew a huge hole in one of the docks. Tim worked for days repairing the dock. The Fourth is always a great community event and I am so thankful that it continues today. Q: You worked closely with the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District on the consolidation with the Eastside Liberty Lake Improvement Club that you managed for so many years. What do you think LLWSD has meant for the general welfare of the lake? A: Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District is such an amazing asset to Liberty Lake. Their boat is moored at Sandy Beach so I see the countless hours they spend monitoring the lake, testing the water, killing the milfoil, organizing the fall leaf and lake clean- up, keeping track of the lake level – just a few of the many

things they do. They work hard to keep the water quality of the lake what it is today. I don’t think we would have the water quality we have today without the district. Q: Finally, let's say you are writing a section in a Liberty Lake visitor's guide about the lake and its meaning to the community specifically for outsiders who have never set foot here. How would you paint a picture with words? A: Liberty Lake a community rich in history, Native Americans once came over the mountain to use the lake and back in the day, a train would bring people from Spokane to swim and picnic or maybe dance at the dance hall over the lake. Today, there is a regional park with waterfalls, hiking trials, cabin rentals and a beautiful lake to swim. Beyond the lake, visit Pavillion Park and enjoy what it has to offer, a summer concert, fireworks display, vintage car show and splash pad. Saturday’s visit to the Farmers Market. A small lake community with a small town feel but with large city amenities.

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6 • JUNE 2022

The Splash

Introducing the

Safety Awareness Channel

Police Report - April 2022 Splash news sources

Total incidents generated by Officers and emergency calls for service last month 896 Traffic Collisions/Hit & Runs / Injury Collisions 11 Citations (Traffic/Criminal/NonCriminal) 34 DUI (Driving Under Influence) 4 Thefts / Vehicle Prowls / Vehicle Theft / Burglaries 33 Malicious Mischief 1 Argument / Assault DV / Simple Assault / Assault w/a Weapon 15 Parking Violations 1 Suspicious Vehicles 34 *The above numbers are as of 5/1/22 DUI, 4/5/22; Traffic Officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the

construction zone around 0900 in the 21000 block of Country Vista Drive. The adult female driver was showing signs of being impaired during the contact. The officer had the female perform field sobriety tests of which she failed, and the driver was placed in custody for driving under the influence. The female provided a breath sample, and she was over the legal limit at the time of testing. The officer transported the female to the Spokane County Jail where she was booked for DUI and provided a separate notice of infraction for speeding and no proof of insurance. DV, 4/16/22; Officers responded to the 21000 block of East Rockrose Lane to a report of a Domestic Violence. Officers contacted an adult male at the location and learned that a verbal argument had taken place between him and his adult female girlfriend. The male reported the female was highly intoxicated and

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started to break several items in the residence before scratching the male on the neck and arms. Officers witnessed the scratches as well as the damage to the property when the female arrived at the location and started yelling at the officers. The officers took the female into custody based on the physical evidence of the assault and she was transported to the Spokane County Jail for a violation of Assault 4th/DV. DUI/Eluding, 4/14/22; Officers responded to assist a traffic unit from the County who stopped a vehicle near Spokane Bridge Road. The driver of that vehicle admitted to drinking, handed the deputy his license, then fled from the stop. Officers did not pursue the vehicle, but later located the driver to that vehicle on a separate stop within the city of Liberty Lake. The fleeing driver was crouched down behind the back seat of the vehicle when the officer’s contacted it and

determined the adult male crouched behind the seat was the driver who fled from the County Deputy. Officers detained the male until his ID could be verified and he was later arrested and transported to the Spokane County Jail for a violation of DUI and Eluding. Officers have encountered several suspicious vehicles and vehicle prowls within the last month. The total number of service calls has increased again in the past month with an increase in vehicle prowling incidents. The Liberty Lake Police Department would encourage everyone to secure your vehicles and ensure all valuables are not in clear view when parking at night. We would also like to remind everyone to call 911 immediately for emergency assistance when needed and to call crime check if they see something they feel may need our attention. Stay well and be safe!

JUNE 2022 • 7

The Splash

The Lookout Isaac receives VFW Police Officer of the Year awards In a surprise presentation, Liberty Lake police Officer Jeffrey Isaac learned in May that he was the recipient of not just one but two local honors from the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW). Spokane Valley Post 1435 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars announced Officer Isaac as its Police Officer of the Year Officer during a short ceremony that occurred at the city’s police

station on May 11. During that same presentation, Isaac was further informed that he is also being recognized as the VFW’s Officer of the Year for Washington’s District 9, which runs from Republic to Clarkston and west to Ritzville. Isaac will formally receive his regional award later this summer. Isaac has been with Liberty Lake’s police force since the fall of 2019 and was named the city’s

Police Officer of the Year for 2021. He has attended a variety of law enforcement courses to enhance his professional service, and routinely volunteers for additional duties and overtime shifts as needed. Isaac completed his certification as a traffic technician for collision investigations and became the first-ever traffic officer for the city of Liberty Lake. He also completed field training officer school this year and was

Baird Leaves City Council for Carolina

After just four months in her new role, Jamie Baird stepped down from the Liberty Lake City Council following the group’s regular meeting on May 3, due to a family move that has since taken her to North Carolina. Baird was elected to the Pos. 4 seat on the council last November. She joined the City Council after almost 4 ½ years as a member of the Liberty Lake Planning Commission. During Baird’s final meeting, Liberty Lake Mayor Cris Kaminskas presented her with a special certificate of appreciation in recognition of the contributions Baird made for nearly five years to the city’s operations. The application window to fill the city council’s Pos. 4 vacancy opened in early May, with applications closing on Wednesday, June 1, at 5 p.m. The term for that position will be through the certification of the November 2023 general election. Full details about the opening and a link to the application form can be found on the “News Flash” portion of the city of Liberty Lake’s homepage at www.libertylakewa.gov.

Initial plans unveiled for new Trailhead to the northwest from its current Golf Clubhouse site in the existing building. A

Area residents and golf enthusiasts are now getting their first idea of what next year’s new Trailhead Golf Course Clubhouse might look like. Proposed artist renderings and floor plans for the new building were publicly shown during the Liberty Lake City Council meeting on May 17. The new facility will replace the existing clubhouse that was constructed in 1973 but will maintain the original structure’s foundation and lower level walls. Demolition of the existing building and work on its replacement is targeted to start on Sept. 1 by Bouten Construction. Initial plans designed by Architects West would bring visitors an expanded clubhouse with several new features: • The pro shop would be built out

new golfing simulation bay room, accessible through the pro shop, would provide indoor recreation for golfers during the winter months. A second simulation bay on the north side has also been proposed as an alternate addition to the plans. • The new restaurant area would have a separate entrance near the building’s northeast corner. The new deck area on the south side would extend further south from the existing deck’s location and include decking that extends around the restaurant’s southeast corner. The restaurant operation would also have a presence in the lower level’s northeast corner, with access via an elevator. • A flex space room on the upper floor would accommodate

June 2022 recently selected to train the department’s new personnel. Additionally, Isaac has led the Liberty Lake Police Department in each of its tracked statistics, including calls for service, traffic stops, notices of infractions and overall reports written for the year. “He’s a constant professional who puts the needs of the department above his own,” said officer Darin Morgan, who nominated Isaac for the initial award. gatherings for up to 80 people. This room would include a southend view to the golf course and access to the outside deck area. Together, the new flex space and restaurant would occupy the entire west-to-east width of the existing clubhouse. An alternate add-on to the plans could expand the deck area an additional 400 square feet around much of the west side of the exterior wall to that new room. • An alternate add-op to the plans could also include a second flex space at the front of the clubhouse, with accommodation for up to 20 people. • Golf cart storage in the lower level would be expanded to hold up to 28 carts. This space would expand into the area now occupied by the current facility’s lower level meeting room. • Artist renderings for the new building call for metal facing on the upper portion of the main level’s exterior walls. • The existing overhead power lines at the site will be replaced with underground lines. Construction activities for the site’s new parking lot begin on June 1 and some temporary services will be set up for golfers this summer. The City Council is scheduled to receive a presentation on the work’s status on July 5, followed by an Aug. 16 presentation on the guaranteed maximum price for the project, which is currently budgeted at $6.4 million. The public will also have opportunities in the early part of this summer to comment on the site’s plans before decisions are finalized for the project.

https://www.facebook.com/libertylakewa • www.libertylakewa.gov

NEWS

8 • JUNE 2022

News and Notes – June 2022 By Craig Howard

Splash Contributing Editor

• Council heard an update from Jayson Hunnel with Lennar regarding the Stonehill residential development on the east side of the city at the May 17 council meeting. Buildout is expected within four to five years, although Hunnel emphasized it would be “market-driven.” • On May 3, Mayor Cris Kaminskas said Sen. Mike Padden reached out to her about an opportunity for collaboration the city may have with the Army National Guard. The Guard has approached the Department of Natural Resources about a 32acre parcel along Interstate-90 that could be part of a land swap. The mayor said the scenario of the Guard establishing a facility may translate into some public meeting space, a resource historically in short supply in Liberty Lake. Kaminskas, Padden, Interim City Manager Jen Camp and Planning and Engineering Manager Lisa Key met with Guard representatives last month to discuss the project. “Until I met with these people, I didn’t know what this might mean for the community,” Kaminskas said. “What we are trying to do is show as much support for this project and what it could do for Liberty Lake.” • Don Walker, a resident of Liberty Lake since 1997, gave council an overview of a proposed program called “Hometown

Heroes” that would honor local veterans with street banners. Walker and the Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary Club are leads on the project. Walker mentioned Avista pitching in with installation of brackets and banners along Country Vista to recognize past and present military personnel. The banners would go up before Memorial Day and come down after Veterans Day. The first phase would feature 50 banners. “Avista is super excited about this,” said Melanie Rose, Avista spokesperson. • Council voted unanimously on May 3 to approve the contract with NA Degerstrom for the Kramer Parkway Rehabilitation in the amount of $1,872,384 with a contingency of $187,238 to be managed by staff. • The Association of Washington Cities annual conference will take place in Vancouver June 24-25. • The Mission Avenue sidewalk project was completed on time and on budget according to City Engineer David Williams. • Council voted 4-2 on May 3 to keep the book ‘Gender Queer’ in the Liberty Lake Municipal Library despite objections from a group of residents who expressed concern about material in the book being inappropriate for minors. "It is not society's, or the government's job to raise your child and it's definitely not the librarian's job to monitor what your child reads or what they check out," Council Member Jamie Baird said. "That job lies squarely on your shoulders, parents.” • The budget for flashing traffic beacons at the Country Vista/Sharp and Orchard/Nora intersections has been slated at $126,000 with Country Vista/Sharp being the first priority ($71,000). The second intersection carries a price

“Mary Kuney’s commitment to public safety is unquestionable. She is dedicated to finding ways to ensure the Sheriff’s Office has the resources we need to keep you safe. Mary Kuney is the only person in this race I trust when it comes to protecting our community.“

- Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich

RE-ELECT

SPOKANE COUNTY COMMISSIONER • GOP

Paid for by Friends of Mary Kuney P.O. Box 13103 Spokane Valley, WA 99213

tag of $23,000 with design costs ringing in at $32,000. • Construction began on the Kramer Bridge and Rehabilitation project with site survey on May 9 and groundbreaking on May 16. Kramer Parkway at the Kramer/ Country Vista intersection will be closed until late summer. • Police Chief Damon Simmons reported that 19 “flock” cameras have been installed throughout the city to track stolen vehicles and provide enhanced security coverage. Simmons said the program has already been a benefit in tracking down a hitand-run suspect. • As of June 1, all city commission and trustee meetings will be held in person with a Zoom option. • The Rotary Soap Box Derby will return to Pavillion Park on June 11. • Dan Grogg, chief operator at the Liberty Lake Water and Sewer District and an employee of the utility for the last 39 years, is retiring. • Library representatives approached council about a Request for Proposals (RFP) that would bring on an architect and professional organizer to evaluate current space issues at the library and potential alternatives. Council tied 3-3 on the vote which was broken by Mayor Cris Kaminskas in favor of the RFP. • Kaminskas announced on May 3 that 10 individuals have applied for the city administrator’s position. • Baird announced her resignation at the end of the May 3 meeting based upon her family’s impending move to North Carolina.

The Splash

Council turnstile continues with Baird move By Craig Howard

Splash Contributing Editor

In April 2003, Tim Shea gave notice he would be stepping away from his seat on the Liberty Lake City Council. An original member of the governing board when the city incorporated in August 2001, Shea was preparing for a move to Spokane Valley with his wife Darlene and would no longer maintain the Liberty Lake residency required to represent the city. “It’s been a couple of years of hard work,” Shea said at the time. “It’s taken some dedication and long hours but I can tell you, it’s been great. It’s been a privilege to work with the City Council.” That February, another original council member, Scott Bernhard, took a similar route, moving to a lakeside home south of Sprague and relinquishing his chair at the dais. Over the years, council continuity has ebbed and flowed, creating – at times – a literal scene of musical chairs. The latest transition involves Jamie Baird who defeated Mike Behary in a close race last fall to earn a council position but last month announced she and her family would be moving back to her home state of North Carolina after her husband secured a job there. The reasons for council departures have been diverse but always legitimate – job changes, health concerns, moves to be closer

The Splash

NEWS

to family, etc. Mayor Pro Tem Mike Kennedy stepped down earlier this year to address individual and family health issues. Holly Woodruff bid adieu before last year’s general election as part of another out-ofstate move.

In 2023, six council seats and the mayor’s position will be up for election. Among current elected officials, only Cargill will not need to appear on the ballot to retain office. With so many moving parts in recent years, questions have arisen. How has local government been impacted by the steady shuffle of council seats? Does long-term cohesion around the dais matter or does council benefit from multiple voices serving shorter tenures and bringing a variety of opinions to the table? “I do believe with change comes opportunity and a different perspective,” said Council Member Dan Dunne, who has served since 2012 and was part of the city’s Planning Commission before that. While Dunne acknowledges that “some sense of stability would be a good thing,” he is quick to accept the responsibility of adding as much synergy as possible. “My ability to work cohesively and collaboratively is a test of my contribution as a council member,” he said. Current Council Member Wendy Van Orman – who served for 10 years as an original council member and later mayor – returned to the dais earlier this year for the first time since 2012 when she was appointed to replace Woodruff whose move was announced too late to remove her name from last fall’s ballot. “I’ve never seen this kind of volatility,” Van Orman said of the

overhead power lines at the intersection of Country Vista and Liberty Lake Road as construction is taking place at the Trailhead site. “This is a great opportunity for us in this area,” said Planning and Engineering Manager Lisa Key. “For us to do this as a stand-alone project would be significantly higher. It makes a ton of sense to do this now.”

Sometimes, council members conclude long tenures by passing on re-election bids. Such was the case last year when Hugh Severs and Odin Langford – who combined to serve 22 years – left their names off the ballot. Chris Cargill ran unopposed to succeed Severs while Baird replaced Langford. While city staff may be scrambling to keep up with council name plate changes over the past two years, a unique scenario in the history of Liberty Lake government is on the horizon.

JUNE 2022 • 9

Cost of the project would be just over $118,000. Dunne called the overhead power lines “a visual detractor” and expressed enthusiasm about “changing the visual.”

Contributed image Artistic Rendering of the proposed clubhouse at Trailhead Golf Course as designed by Architects West were presented to the city council on May 17th and has an estimated $6.4 million construction cost.

recent turnover on council. During her first go-around in office, Van Orman was surrounded by fellow public servants like Mayor Steve Peterson and Council Members Judi Owens and Dave Crump who put in double-digit terms as municipal leaders. “It was nice knowing your colleagues were going to be at every meeting and it was nice knowing they had the background and expertise,” Van Orman said. Interest also appears to be waning in vacant council positions. As of late May, only two qualified applicants had stepped forward with interest to replace Baird. Last February, a total of 15 council hopefuls showed up to interview for the seat left open when Cris Kaminskas transitioned from council to mayor.

moved up as the longest tenured city leader. She began serving on council in January of 2010. The mayor said the turnover of council seats has been “a challenge.” “There is often a lack of history when you have this kind of turnover,” Kaminskas said. Kaminskas said that service with a group like the Planning Commission can be a valuable preface to a council seat. Dunne, Baird and Phil Folyer were among those that took such a route. She also pointed to recent council appointee Tom Sahlberg who brought experience on boards and committees as well as a background in law enforcement. “As a citizen, Tom was also at every council meeting,” she said.

“I think people just get complacent,” Van Orman said. “They may just think that everything will be taken care of instead of putting their hat into the ring.”

Dunne said new council members face “learning curve when it comes to procedural activity.” He recalls Liberty Lake’s original governing board setting a standard for other councils to follow.

As for the shakeup on council and corresponding ripple effect, Van Orman said she wants to be part of the glue.

“That first council had a real strong sense of chemistry,” he said. “They made things happen with collaborative energy.”

“I think it’s just a matter of getting to know the other council members and communicating,” she said. “It’s important to make sure you’re not necessarily in step but in sync.”

Trailhead project may include infrastructure add-ons

With the departure of Langford at the end of last year, Kaminskas

Council discussion on May 17 featured talk of a 2-for-1 approach in combination with the Trailhead clubhouse and parking lot upgrade. The city is considering burying

Another blended project would be to replace an aging water lines in the same area at a price of around $101,000. New water service would also be added at the Trailhead site. Golf operations reserves, American Rescue Plan Act funds or the city’s Utility Fund were mentioned as potential resources for the infrastructure upgrades. Also on May 17, Scott McGlocklin of Bouten Construction presented council with a “Mini-GMP” or miniguaranteed maximum price for the clubhouse demolition and parking lot construction of $1,955,682. Council approved the amount toward the end of the meeting. Construction will take place in two phases to allow for safe access to the golf course. Finance Director Kyle Dixon reminded council that $2 million has been set aside by the city prior to any bond arrangement, ensuring cash flow for the parking lot and demolition. Resident Scott Murray, who served on the Trailhead Advisory Committee in 2018, urged council to pursue the project to its full scope related to flex space and golf simulators, saying that the revenue generated would be worth the investment. “Trust your professionals, they’ve done a great job in designing this,” Murray said. Cost of the project design and pre-construction is slated at $606,168 with the building price tag coming in at $4,058,448. The design group estimates a final GMP to be presented before council on Aug. 16 with Sept. 1 the anticipated start of construction.

10 • JUNE 2022

The Splash

Luke Abshire

Grace Anderson Connor Andreas

Sam Carter

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Ben adn Angie Abshire

Parents: Mike and Amy Anderson Plans to attend Boise State University Honors College to pursue Nursing.

Graduate of CVHS and SCC Parents: Rick and Staci Andreas Plans to attend University Washington.

Mitchell Greer

Elijah Johns

Kolby Keeling Ansel LaPier

Plans to attend Montana State University to play football for the Bobcats, majoring in Kinesiology with a minor in coaching.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Jillene Crowley Plans to attend University Washington in the fall.

Brady Reding

Parents: Ryan and Keri Reding Plans to attend Gonzaga University.

Caleb Skelton

Graduate of Gonzaga Prep Parents: Ray and Patti Skelton Plans to study Fire Science at Spokane Falls Community College.

Parents: Joe and Jamie Johns Plans after graduation undetermined.

are

Jack Rodgers

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Joe Rodgers and Crystal Griffiths Plans to attend Washington State University to pursue Business

Savannah Spraggins Graduate of CVHS Parents: Brian and Rasan Spraggins Plans to attend University of Washington in the fall.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Scott and Michelle Carter Plans to attend Gonzaga University in fall to pursue Computer Science and Mathmatics.

Hannah Crooks

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Paul and Heather Crooks Plans to attend University of Idaho in the fall majoring in Business Entrepreneurship.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Mark and Jami Doll Plans to attend Washington State University in Pullman.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Wayne and Tanya LaPier

Nathan Rowell

Braden Schmidt Emily Schulhauser

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Todd and Penny Rowell Plans to attend Eastern Washington University

Sydney Spraggins

Graduate of CVHS Parents:Brian and Rasan Spraggins Plans to attend University of Washington in the fall.

Congrats Class of 2022

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Brian and Janet Schmidt Plans to attend Grand Canyon University to pursue Mechanical Engineering.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Eric and Aimee Schulhauser Plans to attend North Idaho College on Softball scholarship to pursue speech and hearing sciences.

Zachary Szymanski

Jonathan Trudel

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Karri and Andy Szymanski Plans to attend Eastern Washington University to pursue Business Administration

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Ken and Jeanne Fightmaster Plans to attend UW

Madelyn Lith Lily Parker

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Kelly and Lisa Keeling Plans to continue at Eastern Washington University

Plans to attend Duke University to study Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Energy Engineering.

Emma Fightmaster

Graduate of Cougar Canyon Academy, AA SFCC Parents: Allen and Vicki Trudel

Plans to start a film, photography and film editing business.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Joe and Jarney Parker

Plans to attend Whitworth University to pursue secondary education and play soccer

Gabrielle Simon Graduate Parents: Scott and Kimberly Simon

Plans to attend Eastern Washington University to pursue Occupational Therapy.

Trevor Twining Graduate of CVHS Parents: John and Kara Twining

Plans to attend Grand Canyon University - Honors Colleg, pursuing Electrical Engineering.

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Scott and Natalie Urbiha Plans to attend S p o k a n e Communit y College and pursue a career in Cosmetology.

Kinsey Urbiha

Preslee Walters

Graduate of CVHS Parents: Chad and Stefanie Walters Plans to attend BYUI fall and winter and then serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

The Splash

Graduating Class of 2022

David Abel • Charles Abrams • Jonah Abrams • Luke Abshire • Alexis Adams • Reya Adkins • Juliette Aguilar-Gomez • Raquel Aguilera • Jack Albious • Robert Aldean • Katana Alexander • Elena AlfaroGoetz • Maryam Ali Al Abdullah • Mikaela Alles • Aaden Anderson • Grace Anderson • Joseph Anderson • Connor Andreas • Molly Andrews • Andrew Arias • Matthew Arias • Ana Arnold • Wyatt Atwood • Gavin Ayer • Trevor Bakke • Rachel Barney • Nicolas Bautista • Jameson Baxter • Luke Baxter • Martha Baxter • Teagen Beach • Matthew Beasley • Madyson Beerman • James Belknap • McKenna Berrow • Zachary Bevacqua • Chloe Billeaudeaux • Jessica Bischoff • Jadyn Blake • Jacob Bliesner • Sadie Blodgett • Serenete Bly • Hunter Bode • Luke Bollinger • Andrew Borthwick • Wyatt Bradbury • Jay Bray • Abigail Breeding • Zane Bresko • Reese Brickett • Chase Britton • Jaden Brooks • Natalie Brown • Elisha Buege • Bryce Busch • Chloe Byczek • Abigail Call • Alyssa Campa • Ramon Canton • Trianna Carmen • Isabella Carpenter • Allyson Carter • Sam Carter • Mackenzie Cavanagh • Shane Caves • Jeremiah Charvat • Aiden Chase • Damian Chavez Rios • Gavan Childress • Brandon Chitwood • Hannah Chodorowski • Mindy Choi • Ridge Christlieb • Sarah Christopher • Kellen Christophersen • Ashton Cicchetti • Haiden Clark • Owen Cline • Ashlynn Coffin • Stephen Colliflower • Brooklyn Cook • Parris Cook • Kelionna Coulter • Jake Crapo • Christian Creach • Kaylee Crist • Zoe Crockett • Hannah Crooks • Mia Croshaw • Amber Cuda • Angelo Cuevas • Devin Curtis • Giuliana Pia D’Angelo • Elias Daadouch • Connor DaBell • Brooklynn Dahl • Asher Dalton • Dylan Darling • Olivia Darling • Olivia Dauenhauer • Christian Davis • Jeb Davis • McKenzie Davis • Michael Davis • David Davydenko • Celeste De la O • Tucker Dean • Jaylen Dechenne • Isaiah Decker • Leonardo Delao • Kenneth DeLeon • Kate Denney • Lily Derrickson • Veda Derrickson • Ryan Devantier • Olivia Dien • Lucy Ditto • Phuong Vy Do • Loren Donley • Kristina Dorsett • Taylor Downard • Madison Driver • April Duncan • Noel Duval • Tristan Eastman-Jacobs • Henry Edvalson • Lexxi Eldred • Angus Ely • Rebecca Emerson • Alexander Erickson • Ashley Evans • Blakelee Evans • Sania Farooq • Nora Fassler • Dustin Fedak • Anna Feric • Alyssa Fernandez • Madison Fife • Emma Fightmaster • Dimitry Florianovich • Andrew Folsom • Marcus Folsom • Kendall Foreman • Corbin Forsyth • Alyssa Fotheringham • Trey Fowler • Hayden Fox • Madison Freeman • Shaylie Freeman • Annika Furr • Ashlynd Furtney • Chloe Galeener • Jorge Gallegos - Martinez • Hailey Galloway • Isabella Galloway • Jocelyn Galloway • Christian Gangewer • Julian Garcia • Koen GarrettSmith • Brooke Gasaway • Jackson Gauvin • Sarah Giroux • Ava Gist • Aliya Gloy • Robert Gmeiner • Sylvia Gooliyan • River Gordon • Ally Gothmann • Taylor Gothmann • Alex Gotishan • Josh Gould • Tyler Graczyk • Isaac Grant • Trevor Gravelle • Aliyah Grazette • Mitchell Greer • Ryan Griego • Grayson Gunderson • Cassidy Haddad • Sarah Hamilton • Brook Hanford • Joshua Hansen • Mya Harames • Jonathan Harold • Mayra Haroldsen • Lauren Harris • Fiona Hart • Alexis Harvey • Alison Hassett • Michael Haymore • Nancy He • Camden Hegsted • Lillian Hendricks • Aubrey Henneberg • Alexis Henry • Cesar Hernandez •

Central Valley High School Elizabeth Hernandez • Leslie Hernandez • Jazmin Hernandez-Barragan • Brayden Herndon • Ahilton Herrera • NeAnna Hill • Hayden Hockett • Jonathon Hoene • Josiah Holley • Sydney Hollister • Jesse Holman • Mia Holman • Tyler Holmquist • Grace Hormel • Callie Howard • Miles Hronek • Noah Hunt • RJ Hunter • Jerad Hyland • Carly Imes • Tyler Jackson • Zakiyah Jackson-Young • Vlad Jarmin • Madison Jerald • Kine Jitiam • Elijah Johns • Sylvia Johns • Aaron Johnson • Avera Johnson • Timothy Jones • Kenia Justo Contreras • Toby Kast • Gracyn Kautzman • Kolby Keeling • Dillon Kellerman • Drew Kelly • Maulina Kemlan • Ayden Kent • Kristina Kharlamov • Minjung (MJ) Kim • Rachel Kimberley • Emily King • Kiana King • Faith Kline • Ayden Knight • Grayson Koch • Kaylee Kokot • Viorika Kopets • Seth Kory • Alexander Kotenko • Joshua Kovacs • Jessica Kovarik • Tyler Kreissig • Luke Krentel • Kaden Kubas • Cody Kuhl • Braedyn Kuntz • Liliia Kuzmenko • Rebecca Lafferty • Sean Laffey • Alfie Lamonio • Abigail Lander • Ansel LaPier • Anthony Larsen • Kyle Larsen • Tucker Larsen • Gracie Larson • Austin LaSalle • David Lawson • Victoria Layden • D’Mytri Lee • Katherine Lee • Tayrra Lee • Samuel Leiby • Angelina Lemley • Jersey Lewis • Shyann Littleton • Matthew Long • Brian Lopez • Kylah Lopez • Isabella Lorhan • Donavon Lough • David (Mike) Lucas • Julie Ludwig • Jessica Lyons • Anne Mack • Sean Madrian • Joshua Manwell • Peyton Martin • Isrrael Martinez • Hailey Mashtare • Micheal Matthews • Phillip Maupin-Herrera • Michael McCarthy • Madeline McCombs • Abigail Mceachran • Jerzy McElfresh • Gabriella McGillen • Chance McGinnis • A.J. McGloflin • Shyanne McGregor • Patrick McManus • Abraham Mendez • Jocelyn Mendez • Quinn Mercier • Bradley Miller • Hailey Miller • Madeleine Miller • Sam Mitchell • Megan Miya • Lauren Moe • Macey Molloy • Cody Molnar • Kyle Montgomery • Ashley Moore • Olivia Morris • Katrina Moua • Kourtney Mullen • Paryce Mullin • Tyler Mumm • Kiley Nalls • Bailey Nast • Summer Neeser-Oakes • Tyler Newcomb • Nena Nguyen • Elizabeth Nicholls • Liam Nielsen • Riley Nielsen • Xavier Nieves • Devin Norman • Owen O’Dea • Rudell Obey • Logan Olson • Natalie Olson • Elijah Orr • Austin Ovak • Cory Ovnicek • Drysten Owsley • Ria Pabby • Noah Pagan-Rivera •

JUNE 2022 • 11

Lily Parker • Khloe Pascua • Joel Patrick • Hailey Patterson • Emily Pauley • Gabrielle Paventy • Sydney Pedigo • Jennifer Pena Sanchez • Eden Peterson • Kameron Pfeifer • Nathaniel Pfeifer • Raymond Phan • Hayden Phelps • Riley Phillips • Sean Pierce • Lenny Pische • Tyler Pittenger • Faith Plumb • Alexander Plummer • Katherann Plunkitt • Kellen Pollock • Isaiah Pope • Kenneth Powell • Arianna Pratt • Halle Price • Ethan Prophet • Kayleigh Putt • Bransen Raab • Kaylee Radke • Christian Ragozzine • Jonathon Rahm • Hayden Ramey • Jesse Ramey • Julie Ramirez • Morgann Rassley • Annemarie Rau • Brady Reding • Gracie Reidt • Aubrey Reynolds • Hunter RhodesWilliams • Chloe Richardson • John Rievers • Tiffany Rigby • Joshua Rivera • Alyssa Roberts • Ian Robertson • Kelsey Robertson • Jacoby Robinson • Laney Robinson • Nevaeh Robinson • John Rodgers • Michelle Rodriguez • Paityn Rogers • Natalie Rosales • Morgan Routt • Nathan Rowell • Lee Jerson Sacpopo • Nicholas Sadlowski • Oscar Sanchez • Lacey Sanders • Frida Sandoval • Garrett Santoro • Nicolas Saunders • Emily Scanlon • Carter Schafer • Meghan Scheffer • Braden Schmidt • Colby Schmitt • Taylor Schnabel • Makenna Schneider • Saira Schoener • Emily Schulhauser • Derek Schwahn • Aydin Sewell • Isaac Sexton • Dylan Shadd • Kavindra Shah • Kennedy Shakespeare • Kylee Shakespeare • Jordan Shar • Ethan Sheneman • Ava Shimp • Coleton Shinneman • Christian Siguaw • Emma Sihabout-Demming • Marlyse Simmet • Gabrielle Simon • Abigail Simpson • LaMar Skinner • Rolland Skinner • Carter Slye • Grace Smith • Parker Smith • Samuel Smith • Braden Snell • Keith Snow • Juliyn Sohns • Madelyn Sohns • George Sonko • Andrew Spackman • Delaney Spear • Savannah Spraggins • Sydney Spraggins • Landon Stafford • Sage Stafford • Jameson Stanley • Andrew Steen • Katherine Stenfors • Jenna Stephenson • Eden Stevens • Jaslynn Stevens • Geoffrey Stimmel • Vivian Stock • Alexa Stockton • Todd Stoddard • Riley Stone • Madeline Stough • Kaleb Studer • Alekzander Stuhlberg • Eduard Susin • Kaden Sweeney • Yana Symonenko • Zachary Szymanski • James Tanner • Karissa Tanner • Hailee Templeton • Paris Teterud • Sydney Teterud • Kayla Thelen • Matthew Theodorson • Brandon Thomas • Noah Thomas • Justin ThompsonFinn • Jhontae Thongdy-Sihabout • Ashlie Todd • Makkinen Tokarz • Sophie Tomlinson • Dillon-Hoa Tran • Dominic Troxel • Rachel Troyer • Olivia Tucker • Carson Turner • Trevor Twining • Alyssa Underwood • Hayley Urbaniak • Kinsey Urbiha • Madelyn Van Lith • Mya Vanderpool • Phoebe Vasquez • Faith Vavra • Cecily Verner • Manuel Villagomez • Madison Vogel • Trevor Waggoner • Luke Wallach • Benjamin Wallgren • Curtis Wallgren • Gabrielle Walter • Alexander Walters • Preslee Walters • Kylee Ward • Jastin Waters • Ella Watkins • Robert Weaver • Cameron Weimer • Leah Welsh • Hannah Wesley • Ethan Westlake • Robyn White • Anthony Whitton • Cambrie Wiese • Shelby Wilkerson • Carson Wilkinson Jr. • Aaron WilliamsBreth • Austin Wilson • Ethan Wilson • Jay Wilson • Kailey Wilson • Noah Wilson • Cameron Windhorst • Katie Winter • Olivia Wiseman • Abigail Wood • Larsen Woods • Spencer Wright • Tyler Wright • Isaak Yackel • Valeriia Yavorska • Samuel Yochum • Peter Zaremba • Grace Zimbelman • Ethan Zimmerman • Rylin Zimmerman • Lydia Zuray

12 • JUNE 2022

COMMUNITY EVENTS May 28 – Oct 8 | Liberty Lake Farmers Market – 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., Saturdays, Town Square Park, 1421 N Meadowood Lane. Shop local from our 40-50 vendors each Saturday. Our market is full of wonderful produce, baked goods, eggs, meats, fish and specialty items from all around the Northwest. June 3 | Danny “Dan” Grogg Retirement Party – 12 p.m. – 5 p.m., Liberty Lake Sewer & Water District Water Reclamation Facility, 2218 N Harvard Rd. Please join us to honor Dan for 39 years. You can RSVP at 509-922-5443 or we will see you there! June 17-18 | 28th Annual Liberty Lake Yard Sale – Fri, 9 a.m. – 8 p.m. and Sat, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. Register by June 6 to sign up and list your sale/ info at www.libertylakesplash. com/yardsales June 10-12 | Goodguys Car Show 8 a.m. – 1 p.m., Spokane County Fair and Expo Center, 404 N Havana St #1, Spokane Valley, WA June 11 | Manito Park Art Festival – 10 a.m. – 8 p.m., Manito Park, 1702 S Grand Blvd, Spokane, WA. The Manito Park Art Festival returns for its second year with art for sale, music, food, children’s art activities and more.

RECURRING ACT 2 Senior Classes | Affordable classes offered by Community Colleges of Spokane to those who are retired or planning to retire. A wide range of courses from geology and history to exercise and art are offered at CenterPlace, 2426 N. Discovery Place, as well as other locations throughout the area. For more, search for “Act 2” at scc. spokane.edu. Catholic Singles Mingle | Meeting times and locations vary. This

COMMUNITY

group, with no dues, is for single adults of all ages. More at www. meetup.com/Catholic-SinglesMingle. Grange Meeting and Dessert | 6:30 p.m., third Wednesday of the month, Tri-Community Grange, 25025 Heather St., Newman Lake. The public is welcome for this community-based service organization. For more, call 2262202. Liberty Lake Library | 23123 E. Mission Ave., Liberty Lake. Various clubs and weekly meetings including book clubs, children’s story times, LEGO club, computer drop-in class, knitting club, and more. More at www.libertylakewa. gov/library Men’s Weekly Bible Study | 7 a.m. Tuesdays. Millwood Presbyterian Church, 3223 N. Marguerite Road, Millwood. The men’s weekly Bible Study meets in the Reception Hall with different members sharing in the leading of the study. All men are invited to join. More at www. milwoodpc.org. Spokane County Library District | Locations include Argonne, Fairfield, Otis Orchards, and Spokane Valley. Special events and weekly activities for all ages including book clubs, children’s story times, classes, Lego club, teen anime club and writing clubs. More at scld.org. Spokane Valley Quilt Guild | Meetings at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of February, April, June, August, October and December at Valley Assembly of God Church, 15618 E. Broadway Ave., Spokane Valley. Open to all interested in sharing ideas and skills of our quilting craft. Participants can access a comprehensive library, engage experienced teachers and participate in community service projects. More at svqgspokane.com.

Toastmasters, Liberty Lakers #399 | 5:45 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays at the Liberty Lake Library, 23123 E. Mission Ave., Liberty Lake. This is a speaking and leadership development club. MUSIC & THE ARTS JMar 27 – Sept 1 | Dreamworks Animation: Journey from Sketch to Screen Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, 2316 W 1st Ave, Spokane. From the makers of Shrek, Madagascar, Kung Fu Panda, How to Train Your Dragon and Trolls, comes an extraordinary exhibition celebrating over 25 years of DreamWorks Animation. Featuring over 350 items including rare and never-seen-before concept drawings, original artifacts, interactives, film clips, and more! Tickets are $20.00 For more, visit northwestmuseum.org.

RECURRING Spirit of Spokane Chorus | 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, rehearsals at Opportunity Presbyterian Church, 202 N. Pines Road. Make new friends by joining this women’s chorus, specializing in four-part, a cappella harmony in the barbershop style. More at 866-6354. Spokane Valley Camera Club | 7:15 p.m., third and fourth Monday of the month (September through April). Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave., Liberty Lake. All levels of ability—students through experienced photographers— are invited to learn. Social events include field trips and workshops. More at www.sv-cc.org HEALTH & RECREATION

The Splash

RECURRING Al-Anon Family Meetings | Tuesdays, noon to 1 p.m., Opportunity Christian Church, 708 N. Pines, Spokane Valley. Is there a problem of alcoholism with a relative or a friend? Al-Anon/ Alateen family groups can help. Decreasing Anger Group | 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays, the Vet Center, 13109 E. Mirabeau Parkway, Spokane Valley. Eligibility: combat veteran from all eras, military sexual trauma survivors. For more, call Steve at 893-4746 to make an intake appointment. DivorceCare Recovery Support Group | Mondays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Eastpoint Church, 15303 E. Sprague Ave. Learn how to heal from the deep hurt of divorce and discover hope for your future. DivorceCare for Kids (ages 5-12) meets at the same time and location. Cost is $25 for workbook. More at 892-5255 or eastpointchurch.com. HUB Sports Center | 19619 E. Cataldo Ave., Liberty Lake. Various activities and events occur throughout the week including: • Pickleball drop-in: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Thursday; 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday. $3/seniors, $5/non-seniors. • Classes including Kenpo Karate, Taekwondo and Fit for YOUR Life. See hubsportscenter.org for cost and times. Liberty Lake Community Tennis Association | Rocky Hill Park, Liberty Lake. Free tennis clinics through Aug. 10 as follows: Saturday at 9 a.m. (kids 7 and under) and 10 a.m. (8-14). Adults Mondays and Thursday 6:30 to 8 p.m. Ladies Day clinics 10:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays. For more, contact Larry West at larrywest1@live.com or 7241192. Liberty Lake Running Club | Meets

The Splash

COMMUNITY

at Liberty Lake Physical Therapy, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays through October. Weekly three mile run/ walk. Earn T-shirt after six runs.

Military Sobriety Support Group | 10 to 11:30 a.m., Spokane Vet Center, 13109 E. Mirabeau Parkway, Spokane Valley. For more, call Steve at 893-4746. Mindful Music & Movement | 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Willow Song Music Therapy Center, 21101 E. Wellesley #102, Otis Orchards. Specifically designed for those living with chronic health issues such as Parkinson’s, dementia, COPD, MS, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, cancer. $10 donation suggested. Facilitated by board-certified music therapist, Carla Carnegie. For more, visit willowsongmusictherapy.com or call 509-592-7875. CIVIC &

BUSINESS Various Dates in May | SCORE’s Small Business Training Workshops (Live Webinars) – SCORE/SBA, 801 W Riverside, Spokane. From the basics to specialized workshop topics, SCORE Spokane covers a wide variety of business strategies that will help your small business succeed. For more or to register, visit Spokane. score.org or call 353-2821.

RECURRING Central Valley School Board | 6:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, CVSD administration building, 19307 E. Cataldo, Spokane Valley Liberty Lake City Council | 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of

each month, City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive Liberty Lake Kiwanis | 6:45 a.m. on the first through third Wednesdays of each month, Liberty Lake Portal, 23403 E Mission Ave. Fourth Wednesday, the club meets at noon at Barlows, 1428 N. Liberty Lake Road Friends of Liberty Lake Municipal Library | 2 p.m. the last Wednesday of each month, Liberty Lake Municipal Library, 23123 E. Mission Ave.

Liberty Lake Lions Club | Noon to 1 p.m., every first and third Wednesday of each month at Barlows, 1428 N. Liberty Lake Road. For more, call Mary Jo at 558-5426. Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary Club | Noon to 1 p.m. every Thursday at the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. For more, visit LibertyLakeRotary.org. Liberty Lake Merchants Association | 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Liberty Lake Portal, 23403 E. Mission Ave., Suite 120. For more, call 999-4935. Liberty Lake Municipal Library Board | 10:30 a.m. the first Thursday of each month, 23123 E. Mission Ave. Liberty Lake Planning Commission | 4 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month, City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive. Liberty Lake SCOPE | 6:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month, City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive. Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District Board | 4 p.m. on the second Monday of each month, 22510 E. Mission Ave.

JUNE 2022 • 13

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FARMERS MARKET FRIDAY NIGHTS JUNE 3 - SEPTEMBER 16 4PM - 8PM 2426 N. Discovery Pl

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8/5: Peter Bergenske 8/12: Logee | Suhanna Cree 8/19: Nick Seider 8/26: The Crooked Crowns 9/2: Peter Bergenske 9/9: Nick Seider 9/16: Logee | Dreams are Forever *Early Halloween - Trick or Treat*

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You could say Fiona Hart found her stride at Central Valley High School. In addition to her feats as a standout track and cross country athlete, Hart maintained a 3.94 grade point average and contributed to the school’s Leadership program. She is a member of the National Honor Society and took a variety of AP classes. In Leadership, she was part of successful food drive and coat drive campaigns this year. Through NHS, Hart pitched in to help nonprofit causes like Blessings Under the Bridge. She has also been a volunteer with Second Harvest for the last two years. “It’s really rewarding to see how much you can contribute,” Hart said. “I wanted to get outside my comfort zone.” The Liberty Lake resident will attend the University of Arizona this fall on a Merit Scholarship. She would like to study business.

Tanner Smith has the distinction of securing the inaugural first down in the history of Ridgeline High School football and – on the same drive against Lewis and Clark – throwing for the program’s first touchdown. The sophomore started at quarterback for the Falcons, emerging as a leader and catalyst. In a win against Cheney, Smith led the offense on a go-ahead drive with just over two minutes remaining. In basketball, Smith emerged as a reliable contributor to a young Falcons’ squad. He had 10 points, five rebounds and two assists in a victory over Southridge. This spring, Smith was part of a Ridgeline golf team that qualified for state. He shot a second round 75 in the district tournament. He finished 2-over in a match at Wandermere earlier in the season. The Liberty Lake resident maintains a 3.95 grade point average.

Starting work at 4:30 a.m. is emblematic of the humble and devoted approach Dan Grogg has taken as a longtime employee of the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District (LLSWD). Grogg will be retiring from his role as chief operator at the Water Reclamation Facility after nearly four decades “Dan has been a staple at the district for 39 years and an outstanding person,” said LLSWD General Manager BiJay Adams. “He has shown an extremely high level of professionalism supervising three major upgrades to the facility. He is an extremely dedicated and loyal employee and public servant to the Liberty Lake community and the environment.” Grogg was part of nine Outstanding Performance Awards LLSWD has received from the Washington State Department of Ecology. He was honored as Operator of the Year by the Pacific Northwest Clean Water Association in 2010.

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JUNE 2022 • 15

The Splash

Elected Official Candidates Identified By Ben Wick Splash Publisher

The third week of May was the official sign up for anyone interested in seeking an elective office and wanting to be on our Primary ballot in August or the General election in November. This election will be a little different for some of us. Every 10 years after the completion of the US Census the process to re-examine the boundaries for our elected officials districts and to change them to better match the distribution of the population. With these changes the biggest difference our community will notice is that anyone south of the city limits of Spokane Valley and Liberty Lake or East of the city limits of Liberty Lake will no longer be in the 4th Legislative District (currently represented by Senator Padden and Representatives McCaslin and Chase) but are now in the 9th Legislative District (currently represented by Senator Mark

Schoesler and Representatives Joe Schmick and Mary Dye).

(R) and Wild Bill Schreiner (No party preference).

For Spokane County District Court Judge 1: Patrick Johnson

A second major change is with a change in a state law that changed our County Commission from having three commissioners which must reside in independent districts but elected from the entire population of Spokane County to five commissioners who not only must reside within their districts but are also elected only by their district. For us in Liberty Lake we are in Commissioner District 4 which is currently represented by Mary Kuney. For Spokane Valley and Millwood, those living north of Sprague Ave and west of Flora Rd are now in Commissioner District 3 which is currently represented by Joh Kerns.

For the 9th WA State Legislative District, Position #1: Mary Dye (R)

For Spokane County District Court Judge 2: Jeffery Smith

For the 9th WA State Legislative District, Position #2: Joe Schmick (R)

For Spokane County District Court Judge 3: Jenny Zappone and Eric Dooyema.

While more information will be coming, the following candidates have filed for and will be listed on your upcoming ballots: For Spokane County Commissioner District 4: Mary Kuney (R), Paul Brian Noble (R), and Chris McIntosh (R) For Spokane County Commissioner District 3: Josh Kerns

For the 4th WA State Legislative District, Position #1: Ted Cumming (D), Suzanne Schmidt (R), and MJ Bolt (R). For the 4th WA State Legislative District, Position #2: Rob Chase (R) and Leonard Christian (R). For Spokane County Auditor: Vicky Dalton (D) and Bob McCaslin (R) For Spokane County Assessor: Tom Konis (R) For Spokane County Clerk: Tim Fitzgerald (R) For Spokane County Prosecuting Attorney: Larry Haskell (R), Stefanie Collins (R), Stephanie Olsen (R), and Deb Conklin (Non-Partisan) For Spokane County Sheriff: John Nowels (R), Michael Zollars (R), and Wade Nelson (R) For Spokane County Treasurer: Michael Baumgartner (R).

SUMMER

For Spokane County District Court Judge 4: Patti Connolly Walker For Spokane County District Court Judge 5: Jennifer Fassbender For Spokane County District Court Judge 6: Deanna Crull and Andrew Biviano For Spokane County District Court Judge 7: Aimee Maurer For Spokane County District Court Judge 8: Richard Leland For Supreme Court Position #1: Mary Yu

For Supreme Court Justice Position #5: Barbara Madsen For Supreme Court Justice Position #6: G Helen Whitener For US Congressional District 5: Cathy McMoris Rodgers (R), Natasha Hill (D), Sean Clynch (R), and Ann Marie Danimus (D).

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CV girls soar to league, regional track titles By Craig Howard

Splash Contributing Editor

The senior class of track and field athletes at Central Valley High School had not experienced a traditional season since their freshman year. The 2020 campaign was shelved due to the COVID-19 pandemic while last year’s schedule was reduced to five weeks in the wake of virus concerns. CV girls coach Geoff Arte said the defending Greater Spokane League champion Bears took the high road this season instead of dwelling in regret. “They could have whined and complained about what they lost but they just came back and went to work,” Arte said.

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“It was a great all-around effort,” Arte said. “Our kids really did a great job competing.”

walked away with titles at the Strandberg Invitational and CV Invitational.

CV clinched the GSL trophy on May 5 with a 90-65 victory over Lewis and Clark.

Seniors have led the way for CV this season. Cassidy Haddad was an alternate for state in 2018 and currently holds Washington’s third fastest time in the 300-meter hurdles at 46.10. She is state bound in the event as well as the 100-meter hurdles and 4 x 100 relay.

“I’m so proud of what our team was able to accomplish this season,” said Lamb, one of over 30 seniors on the squad. The season opened earlier than normal with the first practice on Feb. 25. Arte said unusually cold and damp spring weather presented challenges at both practices and meets. “It seemed like every meet was cold and windy,” Arte said. The Eastmont Invitational in Wenatchee on April 1 was one of three invites in which CV placed first. The meet featured schools like Skyline, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and North Central. The Bears also

“I think being at state before will be a big help,” Haddad said. In the meet against Mead, the senior filled in for an injured long jumper, competing in the event for the first time and collecting valuable points in the team win that would determine the league crown. “Going into this year, we were kind of concerned,” Haddad said. “We lost some seniors and a few girls to Ridgeline. I’m just really impressed with what our team did

Arte has led CV to Greater Spokane League titles every season but one since taking over the program in 2013. This year, Mead appeared to present the biggest challenge to the Bears’ championship hopes. “Mead’s a great team with a lot of runners off their state title cross country team,” Arte said.

“I wasn’t thinking about the GSL championship at all,” Lamb said. “Then with about two weeks to go in the season, coach said we could win it.”

“It’s nice to have those teammates there supporting you,” Haddad said. Arte called Lamb “the most improved kid I’ve ever seen at CV.” The senior had never competed on varsity cross country until last fall but was part of a squad that advanced to state in Pasco. In track, she has excelled in the mile, 2-mile, 800 meters and 4 x 400-meter relay. She set a personal record of 5:11 in the mile at the district meet. “I’m beyond grateful to have a normal senior season,” Lamb said. “My goal was just to be better than the season before.” Other seniors were keys to the undefeated campaign. Izzy Carpenter established herself as one of the top five discus throwers in the state while twins Sydney and Savannah Spraggins were stellar in the relays. Saira Schoener was a standout in the javelin and discus. Fiona Hart excelled in 100-meter, 200-meter and relays and won the 200 at the Van Kuren Invite before suffering a leg injury.

Hailey Patterson (100m), Tori Layden (400m), Nicole Bissell (800m), Haddad (100m hurdles and 300m hurdles), Kylah Lopez (100m and 200m ambulatory), Patterson, Haddad, Sydney Spraggins and Sydney Fisher (4 x 100m relay), Layden, Bissell, Keana Gosney and Lamb (4 x 400m relay) and Carpenter (discus)

On April 28, CV faced off against Mead at Mt. Spokane with the title on the line.

By the time the final event concluded, the Bears had edged the Panthers, 76-74.

Haddad said this year’s team “is like a huge family” with athletes taking time before or after their respective events to cheer on teammates despite the individual nature of the sport.

On May 19-20, the CV girls – as well as the CV boys – took first place in the 4A regional meet. The Lady Bears will send a large contingent to state, including:

CV senior Sydney Lamb said there wasn’t much talk of a league crown until late in the season.

“Even going up to Mt. Spokane, we didn’t talk about the league title, we just talked about competing our best,” Arte said.

this year.”

Contributed photo Central Valley senior Cassidy Haddad was part of the Bears' Greater Spokane League and regional championship squad this season. She will compete at state track in the 100-meter and 300-meter hurdles as well as the 4 x 100-meter relay.

There was no state meet held last year. The 2022 State Track and Field Championships for 2A, 3A and 4A schools will take place May 26-28 at Mt. Tahoma High School in Tacoma (after Splash/Current presstime).

JUNE 2022 • 23

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Liberty Lake “Over the Water” Fireworks Show Fundraiser

SVFD Report – April 2022 Splash news sources

Spokane Valley Fire Department crews responded to a total of 130 emergency Incidents in the greater Liberty Lake area from April 15 – May 15, 2022

Contribute to Liberty Lake’s proudest tradition! Nothing defines Liberty Lake more than the 4th of July and the “Over the Water” Fireworks Spectacular. With your generous donation, you will be able to help continue this proud tradition. Thanks to all of those that donated last year, the fireworks extravaganza was an incredible success. Due to the new position of the barge, people reported the Over the Lake Fireworks Spectacular was visible all over Liberty Lake, even in the River District. The show must go on! With generous contributions from community members like you, this year’s Liberty Lake Fireworks spectacular will be the most memorable show on record.

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Donate By Mail Make check payable to: Cloudstream Media Liberty Lake Fireworks 24402 E 3rd Ave Liberty Lake WA 99019 info@libertylakefireworks.org

Emergency Medical Services 106 Motor Vehicle Accidents 9 Dispatched and cancelled en route 7 Building Alarms 4 Hazardous Materials 2 Technical Rescue 1 Fires 1 Of note: • Total Incidents saw a decrease from 135 last month to 130 this month. • Emergency Medical Services decreased from 115 incidents last month to 106 this month. • Motor Vehicle Collisions increased from 5 last month to 9 this month. • Fires decreased from 4 last month to 1 this month. Of Significance: • We continue to emphasize Driving Safely. Schools will soon be out, and more children will be in parks and on roads. • Be careful with yard equipment and anything that can spark a fire. May is Wildfire Awareness Month. As we move into those warmer temperatures be aware of anything that can potentially start a fire. Do not put cigarettes out in potted plants or throw them out of car windows. The potential for fire from an improperly disposed of cigarette is extremely high. • Wear your life jacket (PFD) while out recreating near or on rivers and lakes. Every year SVFD rescues people not wearing life jackets out on area rivers and lakes. Significant Incidents: Structure Fire – April 17, 9:56 p.m. – Spokane Valley Fire Department (SVFD) responded to the report of a structure fire near east Railroad Avenue and East Garland Avenue. Arriving crews found a large rubbish fire in the backyard. The fire was in a fire

pit; however, it was burning trash and pallets which created an illegal burn situation. The fire was about 8x8 in size. All other incoming crews were cancelled. The fire was quickly extinguished with a handline and tank water and the owner was informed regarding the rules for outdoor burning. An information sheet with the rules was left with the homeowner as well. At this time homeowner shared a story about a fire that almost happened in the bedroom a while back. Crews asked if there were any smoke detectors in the home. Homeowner said no. Crews asked permission to install some and they were allowed to do just that. The home also did not have a CO detector so one was installed as well. Vehicle Collision – April 21, 3:03 p.m. – Spokane Valley Fire Department (SVFD) Valley Engine 3 (VE3) was dispatched to a reported vehicle collision. VE3 crews arrived on scene to find a 2-car low speed MVA with WSP on scene. VE3 assumed Stateline command and began patient care. State patrol on scene requested an evaluation for the male driver of a Chevy. Once VE3 crews finished the patient evaluation, they returned to service and turned the scene over to WSP. Vehicle Collision – April 28, 10:29 a.m. – Spokane Valley Fire Department (SVFD) VE3 responded to the report of a vehicle collision at the roundabout on east Mission Avenue and north Liberty Lake Road. Crews arrived to find 1 vehicle off to the side of the road. The driver appeared disoriented and confused. Crews provided patient care until AMR arrived on scene. When patient care was complete, crews turned the scene over to AMR and Law Enforcement and returned in service. Established in 1940, SVFD is committed to pursuing excellence and is distinguished as an accredited agency by the Commission on Fire Accreditation International (CFAI), and by SVFD’s Class 2 fire insurance rating from the Washington Survey and Rating Bureau Connect with SVFD at: spokanevalleyfire.com. For department news, safety information, and timely updates, find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube.

JUNE 2022 • 25

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SUMMER VBS

Friday, June 17, 2022

AUGUST 8TH – 11TH

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

EVENING EVENT FOR ALL AGES

Saturday, June 18, 2022

MEAL: TBD DOORS OPEN: 6:15 PM EVENT: 6:30-8:15 PM

8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sign up deadline June 6 to list your sale and information in the official guide. All fees support your local Liberty Lake Kiwanis Club, with 100% of proceeds going back to our community.

REGIST ER TODAY

Four registration options

In a ‘prison’ junk yard run by an evil task-master building his empire of trash, a dog named Bulls-Eye longs to be free...

Questions? Email kidsrock@libertylakechurch.com

“ IT’S THE LAW ”

Online: $15

Submit your registration and secure credit card payment at www.libertylakekiwanis.org Take advantage of add-on options like a highlight color, a black border or a bold title to help your sale stand out from the rest. Online ads can also exceed the 20-word maximum for a small, per-word fee.

Mail-in form : $20

Commercial/Food Vendors: (online only): $250.00

Artisan Vendors: (online only): $75.00

Complete the registration form below and submit it along with your fee. Remember, registration must be received by June 6 to be included in the official guide.

Join the festivities in the middle of it all at Pavillion Park by being a vendor. Commercial vendors are welcome and receive a 12-foot by 12-foot section at the park. This registration option is available at www.libertylakekiwanis.org , and it includes a listing in the official guide. Double the space is available for $500.00 Join in the fun at Pavillion Park and showcase your handcrafted goods. Artisan Vendors are welcome at the $75.00 price and receive a 10-foot by 10-foot section in the park. This registration option is available at www.libertylakekiwanis.org. Name Phone Address

Organized by

Liber ty Lake

WHAT DOES YOUR REGISTRATION PAY FOR? A supported event: The sales will be advertised and publicized through regionwide outlets, and the Kiwanis Club is working with local authorities and strategic vendors to ensure a safe and well-supported event. Restrooms: Portable restrooms are provided throughout the community for attendees’ convenience. Thousands of shoppers: Liberty Lake is flooded with shoppers for this event every June, so timing your yard sale to correspond with the annual sales is just smart business. Please pay the registration fee to ensure the future of the yard sales. After expenses, all proceeds from the event will be reinvested by the Kiwanis Club into the community. A listing “on the map”: Attract customers before the sale even begins by featuring your sale in the official event guide. A 20-word description of your sale is complimentary with your registration fee, and 10,000 copies of the guide will be distributed to not only every address in Liberty Lake — but at businesses and newsstands throughout the area in the days leading up to and during the sale. Returning this year will also be the interactive map, for easy access to listings on your mobile device!

Description (Not to exceed 20 words)

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Feature your business in the guide! Payments should be made out to the Kiwanis Club of Liberty Lake. Mail them to The Splash, PO Box 363, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 along with the completed registration form. No phone or in-person registration is available. All proceeds will be used as scholarships for local graduates.

Questions?  For registration-related inquiries, contact The Splash at 242-7752 or advertise@libertylakesplash.com.  For general yard sale inquiries or with vendor questions, contact Liberty Lake Kiwanis at LibertyLakeKiwanis.org. Publishers of the official 2022 Yard Sale Guide

FREE

A limited number of advertising placements are available in the annual event guide. Call 242-7752 or email advertise@libertylakesplash.com to put your business and organization in front of thousands of eager shoppers in what is one of The Splash’s most dog-eared and poredover publications of the year. Celebrating

25 Yea

rs! Over 150 Participatin Artisan and g Hand CrafteHomes d Vendors in Pavilli

on Park

Liberty Lake

Advertising Deadline: June 1, 2022

26 • JUNE 2022

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The Splash

Summer Soiree to boost library support, awareness By Craig Howard

Splash Contributing Editor

Next month, the Liberty Lake Municipal Library will take centerstage under a summer spotlight. The latest version of the Summer Soiree – a benefit sponsored by The Friends of the Library – is slated for July 13 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Liberty Lake Wine Cellars, 23110 E. Knox. Organizers like Sue Hamblet, president of Friends, say the occasion raises critical awareness and funds for a community treasure. “When people say, ‘What’s your group’s deal? Why are you doing this?’ I tell them every band at every school has a booster club,” said Hamblet. “Well, we’re the library’s booster club. Anything the tax dollars don’t pay for, we provide that opportunity.” The extensive list includes everything from shelving – Friends has provided $16,000 for that alone – programming, prizes for summer reading, free passes to the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture and the Mobius Discovery Center, library activities and more.

ON THAT NOTE Hamblet said the current incarnation of Friends as well as the Summer Soiree continue the grassroots legacy that began everything over two decades ago. “I do think this is still a grassroots effort,” she said. “It’s just that now we are trying to make things work as best we can in a small building.” Talk of the library has been frequent at City Hall in the last few months. A Community Needs Assessment and Library Master Plan that completed in 2019 made a reappearance at a City Council meeting in April as staff and Library Trustees drew attention to the need for more space to meet patron and programming needs. A building of between 16,500 and 19,500 square feet has been identified as suitable for the community. The current space spans 9,000 square feet. The Summer Soiree is a distant cousin of the inaugural Friends fundraiser – The Mother’s Tea – that began in 2003 and ran for years before it was a replaced by a letterwriting campaign that Hamblet said fell short as a fundraiser. The soiree made its debut in 2018 and has been a hit since, taking a one-year hiatus in 2020 due to the pandemic. “We get a varied crowd,” Hamblet said. “The diversity is

there. It’s been very successful and we have a blast.” Marsha Binder is the fundraising lead for the event, in charge of collecting gift baskets and prizes for the yard games. “For the most part, support has been good,” Binder said of the buyin from local businesses. “I would be thrilled to get more.” A cornerstone of the event’s fundraising efforts is an online auction that will run June 23-July 11. Deadline for donations to the virtual auction is June 8. Deadline for lawn game and door prizes is July 5. A $30 ticket buys an antipasta buffet, one dessert and access to entertainment and lawn games. Troxel, who described the soiree as “one of the biggest events in Liberty Lake” will feature dessert delicacies gleaned from living a decade in Geneva, Switzerland. The fare includes original New York cheesecake with choice of blueberry, cherry or huckleberry topping, macaroons and mocha chocolate cupcakes. Organizers are prepared for inclement weather with tents and awnings while soiree promoters will have their own tent at the

JUNE 2022 • 27

Liberty Lake Farmers Market, selling tickets until the Saturday before the event. Betty Kennedy, treasurer of Friends, said she enjoys the way residents have rallied on behalf of the library at the annual event. “Just being there at the function and seeing the support the community gives us and the library is the most rewarding part,” Kennedy said. Binder says she savors the opportunity to donate time to a worthy cause and collaborate with friends. “This group of library ladies is a wonderful group to work with,” she said. Hamblet said all the effort to organize the soiree is worth it. “I think my favorite part is when a plan comes together,” she said. “This is supposed to be a fundraiser that we’re working at and it doesn’t feel like work.” Want to go? Tickets for the 2022 Summer Soiree can be purchased online at www.libertylakefriends.org, by calling 360-697-1511 or at the Liberty Lake Farmers Market, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Attendees of the Summer Soiree must be 21 or older.

“I think there’s a misconception in the community that the library always gets the money they ask for,” said Cindy Troxel, chair of the Summer Soiree. Friends of the Library has its roots in the origins of the library that formed from the ground up not long after Liberty Lake incorporation in 2001. A group of enthusiastic residents – not content with the neighboring Otis Orchards Library or interested in being part of the Spokane County Library District – set out to form an autonomous library in a small space at the Greenstone Building on Meadowwood Lane. Book drives were held, attention raised and, soon, Spokane County’s newest city had its own community library.

Contributed photo The Summer Soiree – a benefit for the Liberty Lake Municipal Library – will take place on July 13 at Liberty Lake Wine Cellars. The event is hosted by The Friends of the Library and raises critical funds and awareness for a variety of library expenditures not covered by the city of Liberty Lake.

28 • JUNE 2022

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