snoqualmie valley record, december 26, 2012

Valley RecoRdSNOQUALMIE

IndexOpiniOn 4 Letters 5HeaLtH 7 CLassifieds 12-13Obituaries 14CaLendar 14

Vol. 99, No. 31

SPOR

TS With dunks, passes, Mount Sis basketball team plays as a true group Page 10

Wednesday, december 26, 2012 n daily updates at WWW.valleyrecord.com n75 cents

YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE nNORTH BEND n FALL CITY nPRESTON nCARNATION

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SCen

e What a year it was: Remembering 2012 in photos Pages 8, 9

Churches, Salvation Army come together with food,

gifts, and careBy Seth truScott

Editor

The snow is blowing fierce-ly as Mike Walter hikes down Ballarat Avenue to the main road, a sandwichboard sign in hand reading Free hot food.

I am shivering, but this New York state native is bred to conditions much colder. In his sweatshirt, hes plenty warm as he plops down the sign, hopefully to resist this wind as well has he does.

I have a service heart,

Mount Si High School would get new buildings, 2,000 students, in latest options

By carol ladwigStaff Reporter

Eight years and at least $100 million from now, Mount Si High School could well be the most-populated high school in Washington state. Thats assuming that Snoqualmie Valley School Board members decide to pursue one of the options for a high school remodel, pre-sented at their Dec. 13 work session.

Finding the lightSnoqualmie woman pens personal

story of familys transplant experienceBy Seth truScott

Editor

Catchlight is a term of the photographers art: Its the twinkle you see in a subjects eye, says Genevieve Ruth.

A portrait photographer by trade, and a Snoqualmie wife and mother, Ruth had to find the light in her own life when things turned dark for her family three years ago.

First look at a high school

upgrade

See OPTIOnS, 15

See LIGHT, 6

Courtesy photo

Snoqualmie man Nate Gundersons quest for a new heart led to a book by his wife, Genevieve Ruth.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Braving the snow to place signs announcing a warm weekly meal, Mike Walter, a member of North Bend Community Church, serves the needy at a special hot lunch and gift-giving event Wednesday, Dec. 19, at the church. Below, among the volunteers ensuring a merrier holiday for local homeless are Harold Erland, Cindy and John Altheide, Michelle and Michael Walter. The weekly hot lunch rotates among area churches.

Holiday for the homeless

See CARe, 15

Kevin Hauglie Insurance AgencyKevin Hauglie - Agent | 425.222.5881 | www.farmers.com/khauglie

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I dont think too tall is bad at all! Nineteen stories is fine. That would be fun, and it would bring a lot of tourists in. People like tall buildings

Carol GriffithFall City

Three stories would be lovely, as a max. How tall is your shortest tree? Lets go by that.

Jenny BardueSnoqualmie

Four stories. All we need is another tall building blocking the signals from the cell towers.

Larry DalzellSnoqualmie

How tall is tall enough for a building in the Valley?

Thursday, Dec. 24, 1987

Mayor Alan Morris presented a nice Christmas present to the Carnation City Council, announcing a tentative completion date for a city sewer system, to start in 1989.

In North Bend, doors opened Dec. 15 on the most unique McDonalds in the international restau-rant chain. Because of an award from the Bonneville Power Administration, this is to be the most energy- efficient restaurant yet, by 30 to 40 percent. The upgrades do more than keep the hot side hot and the cold side cold. They amount to about $4,200 annually in savings.

Thursday, Dec. 27, 1962

Mr and Mrs. Jim Ticehurst of North Bend purchased the nine-hole Cascade Golf Course from Leonard Kaufer of Seattle. Mr. Ticehurst has been manager and pro at the course since August of 1961. He planned to continue improving the course and resume teach-ing when his broken wrist heals.

This week in Valley history

PaStof theOut

I dont think its a big deal. If we were talking about knocking down old his-toric buildings in downtown Snoqualmie, I might have more of an opinion.

Hannah StainerFall City

ValleyRecoRd

SNOQUALMIE

Publisher William Shaw [email protected] Editor Seth Truscott [email protected] Reporter Carol Ladwig [email protected]

Creative Design Wendy Fried [email protected] advertising David Hamilton account [email protected] Executive

Circulation/ Patricia Hase Distribution [email protected]

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, Wa 98065

Phone 425.888.2311 Fax 425.888.2427

www.valleyrecord.comClassified advertising: 800.388.2527 Subscriptions: $29.95 per year in King

County, $35 per year elsewhereCirculation: 1.888.838.3000

Deadlines: Advertising and news, 11 a.m. Fridays; Photo op/coverage requests

in advance, please.The Snoqualmie Valley Record is the legal newspaper for the cities of Snoqualmie,

North Bend and Carnation.

Written permission from the publisher is required for reproduction of any part of this

publication. Letters, columns and guest columns do not necessarily reflect the views

of the Snoqualmie Record.

Vall

ey Vi

ews

SNOQ

UALM

IE

2012: A cartoon year in review

Cartoons by Jeff Johnson


CleanScapes to haul waste in Carnation

Beginning on January 2, CleanScapes will pro-vide garbage, recycling and food and yard waste collection for Carnation households and busi-nesses.

Residents and busi-nesses in Carnation should notice lower rates, expanded recy-cling services and no charge for businesses to recycle. You can reach

the company at (425) 844-1900 or [email protected].

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Speak up, check teen phones for unsafe activity

Cell phones for minors should be monitored! Parents, please check your kids texts, e-mails, photos, Instagrams, Facebook, etc. The combina-tion of hormones, unsuper-vised access to apps/Internet content, and freedom during middle school can be intoxi-cating and choices made can have long-term, damaging consequences. The pre-fron-tal cortex, the wise owl of a human beings brain, is not fully formed until you are 25 years old.

Our kids innocence and reputations are on the line, and I have become aware in the last several weeks of sev-eral instances of inappropri-

ate or adult contact, pictures, apps, etc. I am alarmed at the apparent lack of awareness, supervision, or communica-tion in our community.

Dont be afraid to speak up and call the parents of your kids friends and classmates when you see or hear some-thing that is inappropriate.

I believe that it does take a village to raise healthy chil-dren, so lets get together!

Rachel RichterSnoqualmie

Remembering Jim Westerlund

The family of Jim Westerlund would like to thank all friends and family members who have provided support through condolences and cards.

It is great to live in a com-munity that shows their com-passion and support which we all needed at this time. Thanks again.

Peggy Westerlund, Susan Westerlund and Nina

WesterlundFall City

Weve been welcomed here

My family and I are new residents of Washington state and the city of North Bend. We just wanted to say thank you to all those members of the North Bend and Snoqualmie communi-ties who have made us feel very welcomed thus far. Two

of our daughters now attend Mount Si High School, where we have been welcomed and aided by Coach Joe Galagan and Ms. Betsy Evensen along with several other staff mem-bers. We look forward to their continued success at Mount Si. We also are very pleased to have become a part of Our Lady of Sorrows Church recently where Fr. Roy and several parishioners have made us feel right at home. We chose this area on what some might call blind faith, but God has a plan and we feel we are blessed to be a part of this fine community. Warm regards,

Pierre Antoine and family, North Bend

Open house celebrates Walt Hills 90th birthday

An open house to celebrate the 90th birthday of Walt Hills of North Bend is noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at the Snoqualmie Church of the Nazarene, 39051 S.E. Park St., Snoqualmie.

Visitors are welcome to share memories and photos, but no gifts, please.

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At the time, her husband, Nate Gunderson, was in dire need of a heart transplant, after battling for his life against a severe bacterial infection.

For Genevieve, that expe-rience, and the personal dis-coveries she made during her familys journey to health, are the centerpiece in her first book, Catchlight: Perspective Through an Optimistic Lens, which also explores the true story of Nates transplant.

The transplantToday, Nate is a healthy,

happy, hardworking father of two daughters, Mikaeala and Sienna Iyse. Hes working out and running again.

But in 2009, what appeared to be a random illness was found to be a staphyloccoci infection that rapidly destroyed his heart. Nate was flown to Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, endured several surgeries and went on the heart transplant list. He lived in the intensive care unit for a month before he received a new heart from a woman donor.

While Nate awaited a heart transplant, Genevieve was busy getting the word out about his situation and the need for organ donation. A website builder

and a writer, she and Nate both knew his story needed to be told.Personal story

Published on Thanksgiving, Catchlight is Genevieves first, but probably not the last, book about their experience.

Its a cool story with a happy ending, she said.

The book also looks at Gundersons philosophy of life, which helped her endure the dark times.

Written in first person, Catchlight shows the inner dia-logue that happens when youre a caretaker.

Readers walk a mile in optimists shoes and see how they think and react to stress, she said. Helping Nate, I was

trying to find that source of illumination and cling to it. It means always seeking out the bright spots and finding the light in the dark. It has to do with accepting the situation and picking out the good.

Gens always been positive, motivated and driven, says Nate. He was always, at least before the transplant, a bit more pessimistic, and they balance each other. Genevieves attitude was one of the reasons he mar-ried her. Hes still inspired with how she kept the family going while he was fighting for his life.

Nate loves the book. He always believed their story should be told, and has shared it himself for a leadership proj-ect at his job.

Its definitely still with me, Nate says of the transplant experience. But its easy to get caught up in the craziness of work and life, especially with two kids. The book is a good reminder to me. It reminds me to have the right perspective, to keep in mind whats impor-tant. Dont stress, theres not enough time to worry. Focus on whats important, and live in the moment.

The couple want to use that story to help others.

Nate wanted to pay it for-ward, said Genevieve. He was given this tremendous gift.

Part of sales from the book go to non-profit organ dona-tion advocacy programs and transplant-related research,

including a Providence Health Care fund that lets Nates trans-plant specialist, Dr. Iyse, do drug research and testing on post-transplant patients.

We can give back to the man who saved Nates life and who can help others, Genevieve said.

The heartRuth offers a choice of covers

for the books she sells. One is an image of her own eye. She used a special cut-out to put a heart-shaped catchlight in her pupil.

The other cover is a pastel artwork done by Nate dur-ing his 20s. Its a picture with a mans face subtly painted on the right, and a womans face on

the left, with a heart connect-ing them.

Nate explains that he went through an heart-focused artis-tic period years ago.

I knew the guy was me, Nate says. I didnt know who the lady was.

He would tell the women in his life that the face represented them. But, when he found out his heart donor was a woman, he realized that the artwork might have been strangely pre-scient.

Now, its a powerful meta-phor for what happened, he said.

Catchlight by Genevieve Ruth is available at www.gen-evieveruth.com/catchlight_per-spective.htm and on Amazon.

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Courtesy photo

Genevieve and Nate Gunderson, with daughters Mikaela and Sienna Iyse, in a family photo taken earlier this year. Genevieve recently published her first book, an account of her personal journey and Nates heart transplant odyssey.

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Coping with winter stress&Health Fitness

Focus on whats important to beat the winter blues

By Andrew HeintzContributing Writer

Between the cold, wet weather and the shorter days, its easy to feel shut in and run down during the winter. As residents of the Valley can attest, sunny days are few and far between.

Lack of sunlight and feeling stuck indoors can make you feel alone, isolated and even depressed.

We may be more impacted by winter weath-er than those outside the Valley because of our loca-tion on the western slope of the mountains, Andrew Heintz, a licensed thera-pist and social worker for Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, said. The increased cloud cover and low light exposure can be stressful for people.

How we manage holiday pressures can also make a difference. Many people are stretched thin during

the holidays by money and social obligations.

How you approach the holidays can affect how you handle winter pressures, Heintz said.

Its important to focus on what you have control over and whats really impor-tant. Cut yourself plenty

of slack and dont beat yourself up if things dont go exactly as hoped.

If your holidays were stressful, those pressures can carry over into the winter. Sometimes even people who are not generally depressed struggle

with winter blues. Some indicators of the winter blues can include sluggishness, fatigue, and low mood.

The winter blues can make you feel unmotivated and make even the sim-plest tasks feel challenging. Setting realistic goals and expectations can help you manage stress.

We have more control over our mood than we give ourselves credit for, Heintz said. Step back, take time for gaining perspective and

for self-care. Connect with who and what is important in your life.

Despite all your efforts, sometimes you may expe-rience stress indicators in combination with sadness, depression, irritability, poor concentration, helplessness or guilt, sleep or appetite disturbance. If those signs last for two weeks or longer, talk to your doctor or men-tal health counselor.

Andrew Heintz is a licensed therapist and social worker with Snoqualmie Valley Hospital. Contact him at [email protected].

Find balanceHere are some tips to help you keep winter stress under control: Increase outdoor light exposure Stay physically active

Maintain a healthy diet

Keep a good sleep schedule

Socialize

Do things you enjoy

For more information, visit http://psychcentral.com/stress/.

Andrew heintz

591,000 kicks for DMWs service monthFor Generosity Month at Snoqualmies DMW Martial Arts School in Snoqualmie, owner Dan Cartan invited all students to participate in a char-ity drive to benefit Mount Si Food Bank. Students set out to beat last years record of 540,000 kicks. The new result: 591,000. At the end of the week, students raised more than $3,000. We are proud to help such a worthy charity that affects the lives of so many, said Cartan. Call DMW at (425) 396-1400.

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From the top, investigators gather at the foot of Mount Si follow-ing the February 15 mountain crash of a Cessna 172 plane that killed three people aboard. A family photo of Lynnettee and Kaylene Keller of North Bend shows the two women at Kaylenes Mount Si graduation. The two women were killed by husband and father Peter Keller in April. The manhunt that followed led to a hidden bunker on Rattlesnake Ridge, where Peter Keller was found dead.

A man believed to be the AK-47 Bandit robbed the North Bend branch of Chase Bank with an automatic rifle on July 6. The FBI still offers a reward for his capture.Jim, a North Bend res-ident, drops off cases of bottled water with Ryan Hooper, a North Bend deli owner, who was among locals who donated truck-loads of food and other donations for victims and firefight-ers caught up in the Taylor Bridge wildfire in Central Washington in August. Its some-thing that needs to be done, Hooper said of the local response to the fire. The people of Cle Elum might step up when we need it.Smart and fast, Smilla, a lost mixed-Husky racing dog who broke

out of her crate on March 10, led her would-be rescuers from Fall City to Preston and back over six weeks. Patient pursuers put sedative pills in dog food to catch the wily racer.

www.valleyrecord.com8 December 26, 2012 Snoqualmie Val-

The year that wasThe Valley Records pictures of 2012 show tragedy, triumph, love and renewal

Top, wildlife officer Bruce Richards checks out a dozing, tranquilized bear, trapped at Lake Alice on June 27. The sow bear was released in the vicinity days later, and officers hope the capture will make her think twice about raid-ing garbage cans. Trash bears are a perennial nuisance for Ridge neighbors.Left, ready to help customers at the self-check-out aisle, Roger Cleven, cashier at the North Bend QFC, has held just about every job, starting as a box boy, at the local supermarket since starting there at age 17. He was voted Best Cashier in the Best of the Valley poll in March.Below, deeply connected, Carol and Charles Peterson of Snoqualmie marked their 50th wedding anniversary in April (Mary Miller Photo).

www.valleyrecord.comSnoqualmie Valley Record December 26, 2012 9

www.valleyrecord.com

The year that wasThe Valley Records pictures of 2012 show tragedy, triumph, love and renewal

Top, a rare birth defect cant slow down Hunter Stembler, playing with his mom Christina, of Snoqualmie, at the Northwest Railway Museum. Hunter, 4, is a survivor of congenital diaphrag-matic hernia, which brings challenges in breathing and eating. Christina organized an awareness walk last spring.Above, Nick Hawley, seated on the left, and Wilson Toft thrill to the final stretch of their Challenge Day race down Snoqualmie Parkway on September 22. The race was a Valley first.Below, A handful of grain is enough to entice seven frolicsome Finnsheep lambsthe number of babies tied the worlds record when they were born in March to ewe Trinaout of their pen at Murray and Colleen Pecks back yard in Snoqualmie.

From the top, North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner explores the burgeoning world of graf-fiti, which includes gang tags under bridges, in his city last April.Celebrating a Valley first, seniors on the Mount Si football team stack up following the Wildcats November 17 win over Kennedy Catholic, their last home game. Mount Si made it to the state football semi-finals at the Tacoma Dome, the first such trip in school history. Standing up to her attacker, police officer Dave Bond, a RAD student tries the self-defense techniques shes learned in a class with Snoqualmie Police Department in October.A new era dawns for Fall Citys 112-year-old Kinnear Ambold Farm barn, where contrac-tor Frank Shields (visiting the restored loft) worked with owners Tim and Nancy Uhrich to rebuild the barn, piece by piece in 2012.

Top, wildlife officer Bruce Richards checks out a dozing, tranquilized bear, trapped at Lake Alice on June 27. The sow bear was released in the vicinity days later, and officers hope the capture will make her think twice about raid-ing garbage cans. Trash bears are a perennial nuisance for Ridge neighbors.Left, ready to help customers at the self-check-out aisle, Roger Cleven, cashier at the North Bend QFC, has held just about every job, starting as a box boy, at the local supermarket since starting there at age 17. He was voted Best Cashier in the Best of the Valley poll in March.Below, deeply connected, Carol and Charles Peterson of Snoqualmie marked their 50th wedding anniversary in April (Mary Miller Photo).


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SMSs JV boys finish strong

seasonThe Snoqualmie Middle School

boys junior varsity soccer team fin-ished 7-0-1 in their first season.

Strong defense by the Eagles allowed seven goals the entire

season. A sole tie was with Tolt. Goalies Jack Hamerly and Skyler

Woolf made many big saves during the season. Hamerly also

displayed strong leadership skills from the goalie position, coach

Kiser said. Hamerly also saw time at midfield and showed strong

defensive skills. The defenders were tough to get

through. Ryan Pedersen, who earned the Mr. Defense award, along with Connor Ross, Lucas

Stapel, Alex White and Zach White, kept the ball on the other

side of midfield for most of the games. They just kept denying the other team opportunities to

score. Its hard to score when the defense keeps taking it away and

sending it back the other direc-tion, Kiser says.

Offensively, the Eagles were led by Daniel Jenkins (Offensive Player

of the Year), Jonathan Haycock and Ryan Melkonian. Jenkins

and Haycock provided many big shots on goal and Melkonian was always around to make an assist

or key pass. Mitchell Saunders and Seth Howard were key midfielders who seemed to be everywhere on the field, often making key defen-sive plays as well as creating many scoring opportunities. Josh Lange

had several booming kicks that led to goals as well.

Cascades G02 girls take over Sound Premier League

Courtesy photo

Cascade Football Clubs G02 age 10-and-younger girls soccer team took first place this fall in the U-10 Puget Sound Premier League. Coaches have recognized the Valley team for their hard work.Pictured are, back row, coaches Scott Garcia, Nicole Rousseau, Jeff Hunter; middle row, Kylie Hunter, Lauren Carels, Katelyn Berberich, Logan Barnes, Ella Fairchild, Olivia Hebert, Caitlyn Stoutt, Mia Campo, Ava LaPorte; front row, Jasna Chong, Grace McKenzie, Sloane Dutton, Tori Garcia, Sydney Rousseau.

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tS Hometown slamTeam players step up to keep Mount Si boys on rollBy Seth truScott

Editor

Everybody had been waiting for this moment, and the home crowd roared when Tyler McCreadie got air in the fourth quarter of Mount Sis home win against Interlake.

Guard Jack Nelson was rushing to the basket in a classic fake-out, and McCreadie, on post, was in the corner, as he tells it, ready to dive in if a guy makes it to the paint.

With all the defenders rushing on Nelson, the junior fired to his six-foot-eight classmate.

He had this beautiful pass, behind his head, said McCreadie. Its wide open. Its dunk or nothing.

McCreadies slam was one highlight of a big night for the Wildcats, who sat out two important starters but still handled things, winning 79-50 on Tuesday, Dec. 18.

Senior Trent Riley led with 27 points, with Nelson having a big night, adding 18 of his own, and McCreadie putting in 12, all their highest point totals of the season. Post Griffin McLain added 10, with Parker Dumas and Tyler Button coming off the bench to contribute four points apiece. Jason Smith added three.

Head coach Steve Helm was pleased with the win, and the performances by the boys who came in off the bench.

Trent had another fantastic game, he said. Riley made three three-point attempts and sunk six free throws.

Nelson got clear of early fowl trouble and was able to score and help us get in our sets, said McCreadie. He stepped up.

The freshman Dumas, who came in as a power forward, saw his first starting game.

Its definitely a different level, he said, than what Ive been play-ing at. But its a good time.

We didnt want to take Interlake lightly at all, Helm said. Interlake closed to within 10 points by the second quarter, but We had a good talk about that at halftime. We needed to get away from playing as individuals.

Mount Si has a good, solid and deep team this year.Helm needs starters Levi Botten and Beau Shain, out Tuesday

with ankle issues, healthy for a shot at the KingCo championship.Mount Si hosts Liberty at home Friday, then Cedarcrest for a first

Valley Cup game on Saturday, Dec. 22.

Parker DuMaS


Above, Mount Sis Trent Riley goes up for an attempt at the basket in the second half of the Wildcats home win over Interlake on Dec. 18. Riley, Tyler McCreadie, Jack Nelson and other Cats had a good night, winning 79-50. Left, McCreadie, left, watches as Griffin McLain charges for a lay-up push against Interlake.

Patrick Sprague(425) 396.0340 35326 SE Center [email protected]

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM www.nw-ads.com Snoqualmie Valley Record Dec 26, 2012 13

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Dogs

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...obituaries

To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506

[email protected] notices are subject to veri cation.

James Harold SchutterJames Harold Schutter died peacefully

at his home on December 15, 2012 surrounded by his family.

He was born in Brewster, Washington on December 26, 1950 and graduated from Brewster High school in 1969.

He served in the Coast Guard from 1969-1973. He spent two years on tour in Antarctica and the North Pole. Jim was a 3rd class engineer on the ice breaker

WAGB4, The Glacier. He spent the next two years, 1971-1973, at the Port Huenene Search and Rescue Station. It was during this time he developed a passion for lighthouses and living on the ocean. After returning from the Coast Guard he moved to Spokane where he met the love of his life, Cindy, in July of 1984. They moved to Fall City in 1987, and had their daughter, Jaimie Christine, in August of that year.

Jim and Cindy enjoyed 28 wonderful years together. Jim loved camping, crabbing, fishing, duck hunting and building bird houses and wind mills. He retired in July, after working 24 years for the Washington State Department of Transportation. Jim fought a long and hard battle against cancer and is dearly missed by his family and friends.

He is survived by his wife Cindy, daughter Jaimie, brothers Ken (Renee), Francis (Vonna) and Leo (Shirley) and sisters Barbara (Bob) Morrison and Clara (Stanley) Sterley and sister-in-law Beverly Schutter along with 16 nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Prosper and Florence Schutter, sister Starlet Holman and brothers, Glenn and Vernon

Schutter.719314

Anthony James BlackAnthony James Black, of Fall City, WA,

died December 4, 2012 in Issaquah, WA. Born on March 6, 1992 in Aberdeen, WA. Lived in Fall City since 1997 and spent time in Elma and Leavenworth. Anthony graduated from Mount Si High School in 2010 and attended Bellevue College.

Aberdeen held a special place in Anthonys heart and he volunteered at the Aberdeen Union Gospel Mission

Christmas Party every year since 1999.He was creative and original, especially loved music and loved

to play guitar, draw, and write stories and poetry. He also had a love for the outdoors. Anthony will always be remembered by his family and friends as a young man who had a huge heart and a big smile. He treated everyone with respect, generosity and loving kindness. Anthonys family feels so incredibly blessed to have had him in their lives.

Survived by his father, Bill Black, of Leavenworth, mother and step-father Susan and Jim Duncan of Fall City, sister Katy Black of Fall City, grandma Carol Furstenwerth of Aberdeen, Uncle Jim Black of Leavenworth, uncles Steve and Dave (Teresa) Furstenwerth and cousins Kelsey and Haley of Aberdeen, and

cousins Whitney and Tiffany Black of Denver, CO. 719845

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Please contact church of ces for additional information

WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass ScheduleSaturday 5pm Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am

39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie,WA 98065

425-888-2974 www.olos.orgRev. Roy Baroma, Pastor

Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation.Sundays at 9:30am.

Spanish Mass at 11am on the 1st Sunday425-333-4930 www.stanthony-carnation.org

Mount Si Lutheran Church

411 NE 8th St., North BendPastor Mark Griffi th 425 888-1322

[email protected]

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

Dir., Family & Youth Ministry Lauren FrerichsLike us on Facebook Mt. Si Lutheran Youth

Snoqualmie Valley Places of Worship

Wednesday, dec. 26

Anime & mAngA Club: Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice anime drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

book tAlk: The Carna-tion Library Book Group

meets at 7 p.m. Ask at the library for title and site.

one-on-one Computer As-sistAnCe: Get extra help, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

Thursday, dec. 27

Chess Club: Snoqualmie

Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game go-ing. All ages and skill levels welcome.

live musiC: Open mic be-gins at 7 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, Carnation.

Friday, dec. 28

e-reAder AssistAnCe: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads dem-onstration, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library.

Wednesday, Jan. 2

Anime & mAngA Club: Teens can watch anime movies, eat popcorn and practice anime drawing, 3 p.m. at Snoqualmie Library.

study Zone: Students in grades K-12 can drop-in during scheduled Study Zone hours for free homework help in all subjects from volunteer tutors, 3 p.m. at Fall City Library.

Computer help: Get extra one-on-one help on the computer, 1 p.m. at North Bend Library.

Thursday, Jan. 3

purl one, listen too: Learn new stitches, meet new friends, listen to new books and talk about knitting, 1 p.m. at Sno-qualmie Library.

Chess Club: Snoqualmie Valley Chess Club meets at 7 p.m. at North Bend Library. Learn to play chess or get a game go-ing. All ages and skill levels welcome.

live musiC: Open mic be-gins at 7 p.m. at Sliders Cafe, Carnation.

e-reAder AssistAnCe: Learn how to download KCLS e-books to your e-reader or computer during this digital downloads dem-onstration, 11 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Library.

a Finaghtys new year partyThe Voodoos, a five-piece Irish indie rock band, headline when Finaghty Irish Pub in Snoqualmie hosts a Dress to Impress New Years Eve Party at 9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31. Admission includes a free champagne toast at midnight, and a chance to win raffle prizes. Tickets are $20 and sell out fast. Follow Finaghtys at www.finaghtys.com or on Facebook.

SNOQUALMIE VALLEyCalendar

Friday, Jan. 4

e-reAder AssistAnCe: Learn how to download KCLS e-books at a demonstra-tion, 4 p.m. at Fall City Library.

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The options, as presented by Matt Rumbaugh of NAC Architects, would both require demolition of part of the existing school building and therefore have to be completed in phases, and would both build classrooms and a courtyard on what is now the student parking lot. Each would also temporarily take over the tennis courts across Meadowbrook Way from the building, and indefinitely take over the practice softball field there, too, for parking.

Option A, all two-story buildings, allowed for more students than Option B, Rumbaugh said, and would bring the schools total capac-ity to 2,400 students.

So wed be right up there with the biggest high schools in the state of Washington, said board member Scott Hodgins.

Option A included a two-level parking structure on the southern side of the prop-erty. Option B, without the parking struc-ture and single-story construction in places,

would have a total capacity of 2,000 students. Rumbaugh did not have cost estimates,

but said he would present that information in January after receiving board input at this meeting. Board member Marci Busby estimated the cost to be at least $100 million, and was concerned that it wouldnt meet the districts needs for the next 30 years school districts can receive state funding for build-ings only every 30 years.

This wont address our middle school and elementary school issues, she said. If we took probably less money, and built a middle school for $50 million and an elementary school for 30, that would still be less, and we could still ask for a certain (amount) to make improvements at the high school.

Taking those steps and preserving the freshman campus, she said, should solve capacity problems for at least 10 years.

The board concluded the work session to begin their regular meeting, but planned to discuss this further. The next school board meeting is 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 10, at Snoqualmie City Hall.

OPTIONS FROM 1

I have a service heart, says Walter, a North Bend Community Church mem-ber and a computer techni-cian who can set his own hours. Hes out here to let people know, homeless and needy included, that some-one cares about them on this frigid morning.

People need a hot meal every now and then. If theyre not getting it for themselves, were more than happy to give it to them, he says.

Holiday helpFor children and families

who need a little help for the holidays, theres One VOICE and all of the organizations that effort encompasses. But

until this year, the number of places that local homeless residents could go for some holiday help has been zero.

Today, Salvation Army volunteers, along with River Outreach and St. Clares Church members hosted what Harold Erland, a longtime Army volunteer, described as Christmas for the homeless.

The event, which ran in conjunction with the hot lunch provided at the North Bend Community Church, provided free clothing, food, bags of supplies assem-bled by Cascade Covenant Church, and other equip-ment needed for life out-doors.

Its similar to the One VOICE holiday event, Erland says, but specifically for people without a home.

Were trying to kind of do that for this other seg-ment of the community, he said, adding that the hot meal was special. It repeated on Tuesday, Christmas Day.

Touching giftBrian didnt expect to

get a present. But the care package he was handed by Erland, filled with useful items like scarves, tooth-paste and lip balm, was appreciated.

Brian, a guest at Wednesdays warm meal, aimed to help local needy and homeless residents and families, pronounced the full breakfast of ham and

potatoes as excellent. Hes amazed at the services that churches, like this weeks breakfast host constantly provide.

Brian works odd jobs and has a place to stay, but for the last few years, money has been tight, since a head injury keeps him from returning to construction work. Touched by the help of folks like Erland, he plans to get writing on thank-you cards.

Erland, who carried pres-ents of care packages and warm coats to visitors, then shook their hands, says its important not to compart-mentalize and categorize people who need help. To Erland, homeless and other labels dont mattertheyre just people.

If we start treating them different from any other, its a slippery slope to a much darker world, he says.

Todays guests are slowly coming in from the snow, but by 11 a.m., the room will be full, says volunteer Cindy Altheit. Any food that isnt eaten is bagged and sent off.

They can always use it, always, Altheit says.

Any supplies not given out during Wednesdays meal would be offered to guests of the Snoqualmie Valley Winter Shelter which opened at North Bend Community Church Saturday, Dec. 22.

CARE FROM 1

Kitchen fixNorth Bend Community

Church, one of the site loca-tions for weekly meals for the homeless, is a third of the way complete in a fundraiser drive aiming to upgrade the churchs 1942 kitchen into a safer, more efficient place.

The 100-square-foot kitch-en needs about $70,000 for a complete remodel.

To learn more, call Leslie Glover at (425) 831-7643 or Cindy Altheide at (425) 888-5627.


Stacey Cepeda read-ies warm coats and gift bags for visitors to the Christmas for the homeless event at North Bend Community Church on Dec. 19. The one-time event helps those who miss out on One VOICEs family drive.


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snoqualmie valley record, december 26, 2012

Documents

snoqualmie wife

mount si high school

high school remodel

high school upgradesee

new heart

service heart

snoqualmie fall city

happy new years