Volume 19, Issue 1
January 2016
Aldarra Field, looking north, on December 12, 2015. (Photo by Alan Bauer.)
See additional pictures on page 15.
January Highlights
IN THIS ISSUE
Sponsors.............................2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 14
Editors’ Note............................................. 2
Fall City Community Association............ 3
Garden Corner.......................................... 5
Fall City Historical Society...................... 9
Senior Outreach Program........................10
Sno-Valley Senior Center Events.............11
Masons Installation of Officers .............. 12
Fall City Community Food Pantry......... 13
Fall City Fire District 27..........................14
Natural Events......................................... 15
Community Calendar...............................16
Sno-Valley Senior
Center—page 11
Flooding Photos
—page 15
Fall City Neighbors
Newsletter Donors (January–December 2015)
Iver & Marjorie Alm
Kristina Anderson
Lola Anderson
Bonnie & Jack Barker
T. L. & Patricia Calvin
Jon & Donna Driver-Kummen
Noma & Craig Edwards
Janet Ewing
Fall City Historical Society
Darrel Furstnow
Judy Gunderson
Robert & Gloria Harris
April Johnson
Teresa Kluver & Glenn Boettcher
Kurt & Mary Komarnitsky
Anne Loring
Ken & Liam Meadors
Leslie Morton
Sno-Valley Senior Center
*Donations received after December
14, 2015, will be acknowledged in the
February 2016 issue.
Your are invited to donate to Fall City
Neighbors to help us cover expenses
of the coming year. Please make your
check to “FCCA/Fall City Newsletter,”
and mail to: Fall City Neighbors
Newsletter, P.O. Box 1064, Fall City, WA
98024.
EDITORS’ NOTE
We end the year celebrating the holiday season with family and friends filled with good will, but in January we are
jerked back to the reality that all is not well with many segments of our human community.
Martin Luther King Day is both a celebration of progress made in race relations and a reminder that we still
have a long way to go for human beings to fully embrace what all of us have in common, while letting go of
differences that really don’t make a difference.
Oversimplifying the identification of the “enemy” is a temptation in times of stress. Let us be careful not to
confuse extremists in any group (gun owners, religions, political parties, etc.) with the entire group, making
matters worse for everyone.
And while the economy is getting better (they tell us), we still have individuals and families needing our
support. No one that has not freely chosen to live on the street or under the bridge should have to. Sheltering
the homeless and providing resources to assist them in improving their situation should be a top priority of any
community.
Resolution for 2016: Reflect. Reboot thinking, as needed. Be a positive influence in 2016.
Fall City Neighbors, since 1998: Helping to build a caring and connected community of neighbors.
SUBMISSIONS: We encourage submissions, story
suggestions and comments from our community.
We are always looking for writers, reporters,
artists, photographers and idea people interested in
volunteering for this publication.
STORY IDEAS, ARTICLES, SUGGESTIONS, COMMENTS, OR TO
SUBMIT/REQUEST A BUSINESS PROFILE: Del and Nancy
Moore, Co-editors, e-mail: editor@fcneighbors.org
or mail to Fall City Neighbors, P.O. Box 1064, Fall
City, WA 98024, or call 425-441-9150
CALENDAR ITEMS: Andree Hurley at andreehurley@
cbbain.com
SEND DONATIONS TO: Fall City Newsletter, P.O. Box
1064, Fall City, WA 98024
TO SPONSOR: Contact Janet Kautz, jlkautz@
earthlink.net. Ad sizes: 3.5” x 2”—$75/qtr or
$300/yr; 3.5” x 4”—$150/qtr or $600/yr;
7” x 4”—$300/qtr or $1200/yr.
CLASSIFIEDS: Free ads for nonprofits and individuals
only—no businesses: 25 words or less.
Fall City Neighbors is a publication of the Fall
City Community Association (www.fallcity.org)
and is supported by local sponsors and donors.
It is published monthly and distributed free of
charge to the community, available at the Fall City
Library, Fall City Post Office (green box in front),
Farmhouse Market, The Grind Espresso, Sno Falls
Credit Union, and the Roadhouse Inn, and online at
http://www.fallcity.org/neighbors.html.
Deadline for submissions is the TENTH of each month.
Newsletter Volunteers
Layout: Del Moore and David Gershman
Distribution: Kristin Minner and the Minner
Family
Treasurer: Janet Kautz
Calendar: Andree Hurley
Interviews: Sharon Brown
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Historical Society: Ruth Pickering
Gardening Corner: Noma Edwards
Natural Neighbors: Alan Bauer
Community Garage Sale: Irene Pike
Stories: Terri Campbell
Photography: Alan Bauer and Marleen Francis
Business services: Christine Johnson
Printing: Printing Control/Cindy Parks
And many others for ideas and encouragement.
January 2016
Community News and Notes
FALL CITY COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Highlights of the December 2015 Meeting
GROW THE VALLEY. President Ashley Glennon indicated
that the FCCA would sponsor two members to attend
the SnoValleyUnited – Building a Connected Local
Economy program sessions, beginning with the
kickoff session on February 1 at the Fall City Bistro,
with the stipulation that they would report back to
the FCCA.
KING COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MEETING RECAP.
Topics that received the most attention at the
meeting included Fall City wastewater treatment,
Carnation land-use for a new housing development,
I-90 interchange development, Duthie Hill notch,
Tall Chief golf course land acquisition and sale, and
general land acquisition questions and concerns. Key
takeaways/observations: more communication is
wanted from King County by nearly all communities
in the Valley, community members want a forum to
sound off and be heard, and expectations were not
clearly set as to what this meeting was or wasn’t about.
KING COUNTY LAND ACQUISITIONS IN LOWER SNOQUALMIE
VALLEY. Sally King, Snoqualmie basin coordinator,
River and Flood Plain Management Section, and John
Taylor, assistant director, Water and Land Resources
Division King County. Flood patterns: Sally King
noted that the flood patterns are changing on the
Snoqualmie River. A study is under way to determine
why and how and to determine the impact of the
widening of the Falls and the lowering of the height
of the barrier at the top of the Falls. A community
meeting will be scheduled (likely in January).
RV PARK. The RV park property came up for sale,
and King County is in the midst of purchasing the
property as a human safety measure (removing yearround residency), to allow the river to seek a natural
course change, and the confluence of the Snoqualmie
with the Raging River is a high priority salmon
habitat. Just how much of the infrastructure in the
campground will remain has not been determined, but
public access to and use of the property is expected.
TALL CHIEF GOLF COURSE. The property has been sold to
the Keller family based on the RFP they provided.
RAINIER RECYCLING PROPERTY. The County is still
on track to purchase the final piece of the Rainier
Recycling property, but it is still a work in progress.
Several community groups have expressed interest
in having access to the property once it has been
acquired by the County.
ROCK QUARRY. The reopening of the rock quarry off
the Preston Fall City Road has nearby residents and
community members concerned for several reasons:
noise, impact on the water table, rechanneling of water
flow onto neighboring properties, impact of increased
truck traffic on the roads for safety and damage to
roads, etc. In addition, the owner is seeking to expand
the size of the quarry. By state law, King County is
required to have a certain number of quarries with 4%
growth per year.
LEADERSHIP EASTSIDE UPDATE. Postponed to a future date.
2016 FCCA OFFICER ELECTIONS. The results of the election
are as follows: President—Ashley Glennon; VicePresident—Noma Edwards; Treasurer—Laurie
Hauglie; Corresponding Secretary—Richard
Terbrueggen; and Recording Secretary—Nancy
Moore.
NEXT FCCA MEETING: Friday, January 8
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Fall City Fire Station
33415 SE 42nd Place
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Fall City Neighbors
P.O. Box 293, Fall City, WA 98024
4
fallcityhistorical@juno.comwww.fallcityhistorical.org
January 2016
ROSES IN JANUARY? REALLY?
Not blooming, that’s for sure, but it can be the ideal
time to buy rose plants if you are thinking of adding
them to your garden. Several nurseries in our area
begin getting their roses delivered in mid-January.
The roses arrive “bare root” and can be planted
immediately as long as the ground is not frozen.
Fall City neighbor and rose expert, Bill Grassie,
recommends soaking bare root roses for 24 hours in a
bucket of water. He also urges gardeners to prepare a
planting hole by digging approximately 18 inches wide
and 18 inches deep. If the roses are going to be in a
bed, then Bill suggests digging the whole bed at once
as opposed to just one hole at a time. Add organic
matter such as compost to the planting soil, and sand
can also be added if the soil texture is too dense.
GARDEN CORNER
by Noma Edwards
‘Mister Lincoln’ (dark red, fragrant). Grandifloras:
‘Queen Elizabeth’ (medium pink); ‘Octoberfest’
(orange). Floribundas: ‘Playboy’ (orange); ‘Playgirl’
(medium pink); ‘French Lace’ (soft ivory, beautiful cut
flower). Miniatures: ‘Loving Touch’ (apricot blend);
‘Rainbows End’ (yellow blend). Climbers: ‘Climbing
Iceberg’ (white, fragrant); ‘Dortmund’ (medium red).
Shrubs: ‘Knock Out’ (red blend); ‘Sally Holmes’ (white,
tall, flowers resemble apple blossoms). David Austin or
‘English Rose’: ‘Mary Rose’ (medium pink, fragrant, can
be used as a hedge). Rosa Rugosa: ‘Agnes’ or ‘Hansa’
(both are deep red and can also be used as a hedge).
Landscape Rose: A new breed introduced in
1998. It is a low-maintenance, disease-resistant rose,
considered a tough plant that may solve problems
in the garden. Also known as “Knock Out Rose,”
‘Carefree Sunshine’ (yellow). Ask about these when
shopping to see what is available.
When can you begin to shop? I checked with local
nurseries and here is what I learned:
• The Nursery at Mt. Si in North Bend: Roses
arrive Jan 11, 425-831-2274.
• Squak Mountain Nursery in Issaquah: Roses
arrive February 1, 425-392-1025.
• Molbak’s in Woodinville: Roses arrive midJanuary, 425-483-5000.
• Swanson’s in Seattle: Roses arrive in early
February, 206-782-2543.
One of the questions that rose experts hear most
often is which rose to buy that is most disease
resistant. Fortunately, there has been a lot of study in
this area, and Washington State University has a long
list of recommended roses. Following are just a few
suggestions:
Hybrid teas: ‘Just Joey’ (apricot, fragrant); ‘Fragrant
Cloud’ (double coral-red, fragrant); ‘Honor’ (white);
These, and most other garden centers, receive their
stock as bare root roses first, and soon after arrival
they begin putting the plants into pots. You will want
to get there early to buy the roses as bare root if that is
your preference. Call the nurseries before you go to be
sure that the plants have arrived. If you want to wait
until May then you can see the plants in bloom and
decide what you like best. It’s also a little warmer for
browsing the nurseries, but I kind of like the idea of
toughing it out early to get a jump on the season.
Happy Gardening!
noma.edwards@gmail.com
5
Fall City Neighbors
P.O. Box 293, Fall City, WA 98024
fallcityhistorical@juno.comwww.fallcityhistorical.org
Kathy Lambert
King County
Councilmember
www.kingcounty.gov/
lambert
206-477-1003
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January 2016
FCCA AND LEADERSHIP EASTSIDE
by Ashley Glennon,
President, FCCA
L
ast month I introduced you to Leadership
Eastside. Leadership Eastside (LE) is a nonprofit organization that applies advanced leadership
principles to help communities achieve their goals.
This free service will help Fall City become stronger
and more focused on the things that matter most to
us while providing an educational experience for Fall
City and members of the LE team.
So what does this really mean? It means we are
starting the year off right! The team of LE volunteers
have conducted dozens of interviews and listened to your
feedback, and now we can start working on solutions.
One of the most recurring themes we heard is a
request to improve communication. As a result, one of
the first changes I hope you see this year is the arrival
of a Fall City Facebook page, a Twitter account, an
Instagram account, and eventually some updates to the
FallCity.org website. I hope the arrival of these new
communication forums addresses another need we
have heard, which is to help you connect with people
with similar interests or goals. So often people have a
great idea but are not certain where to take it or how
to move it forward. With the help of LE, we hope to
build a framework to empower you.
W
Another aspect we will explore is how we can
better unite the Valley on issues that benefit us
all. This might be land use, growth or limiting
growth, business or economic interests, tourism,
and more. Just as individuals benefit from aligning
with others, there is enormous potential for entire
communities to align from North Bend to Monroe.
With this in mind, the Mountains to Sound
Greenway Trust is hosting a series of seminars
about building a connected economy here in the
Snoqualmie Valley. The classes start Feb. 1 and end
March 7. The cost is $120 total for 8 seminars, and
each includes food and session materials. You can
find out more by visiting http://mtsgreenway.org/
snoqualmievalley.
There is much more to share about our engagement
with Leadership Eastside, and I will plan to update
you here and at our monthly FCCA meetings. Please
try and make it to an FCCA meeting to be part
of the dialogue and be on the lookout for our new
communication tools.
Happy New Year, and thank you for continuing to
make Fall City great!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
e want to thank all of you readers, sponsors, donors, outlet location providers,
and printing and volunteer newsletter staff of the Fall City Neighbors
newsletter for the help and support you have provided that come together to make
this publication a valued resource for our community. We are looking forward to
continuing this relationship with you into 2016 and beyond.
Nancy and Del Moore
Co-editors, Fall City Neighbors
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Fall City Neighbors
P.O. Box 293, Fall City, WA 98024
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fallcityhistorical@juno.comwww.fallcityhistorical.org
January 2016
P.O. Box 293, Fall City, WA 98024
fallcityhistorical@juno.comwww.fallcityhistorical.org
Support for our work from King County Heritage 4Culture is gratefully acknowledged.
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Fall City Neighbors
OUTREACH FOR VALLEY HOMEBOUND SENIORS
A
t the Sno-Valley Senior Center (SVSC), we strive
to inspire, support, and empower seniors to lead
healthy, enriched lives. The SVSC offers classes,
transportation, health and wellness programs, meal
services, support, and resources to seniors who live in
most of the Snoqualmie Valley area.
Beginning January 2016, SVSC is launching an
outreach program to connect with home-bound
seniors. Older people are especially vulnerable to
loneliness and social isolation, and it can have a
serious effect on both physical and mental health.
Through this program, volunteers will provide seniors
with in-home resources, assistance enrolling in
services, social visits, transportation, recreation, and
assistance with small household tasks. This program
will be offered to home-bound seniors in the Duvall,
Carnation, and Fall City areas at no cost.
Volunteers for the Outreach Program will be
matched with a senior who has expressed feelings of
loneliness and isolation, has difficulties getting out, or
has few supports. Visits vary widely and are based on
the seniors’ needs. Outreach could consist of a weekly
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phone call, monthly card games, trips to the grocery
store, or help addressing holiday cards. The ultimate
goal is to help seniors feel supported and better
connected to the community.
As with most of the SVSC’s work, the Outreach
Program will be supported mostly through volunteer
efforts. Volunteers for the program will be trained and
supported by the Center’s Social Worker, Caroline
Kogan. Caroline is a Valley resident, with a master’s
degree in counseling psychology. After training,
volunteers will be paired with a home-bound senior
and Caroline will continue to work with the volunteers
to support them in their roles.
Volunteering can be very rewarding. Volunteers
may develop new skills, experience personal growth,
socialize, and build a sense of community. Last but
not least, volunteering offers a way to have a real and
lasting impact on the community.
To find out more about the program, or volunteer,
contact Caroline Kogan, M.A., Social Worker, at
425-333-4152 extension 7, or email carolinek@
seniorservices.org.
January 2016
January 2016 Sno-Valley Senior Center Events
FROZEN RAINBOW BINGO!
Friday, January 22, 6:30 p.m. Tables are filling up fast
for our next Rainbow Bingo, which will be Frozen
themed! Dress up in your best Frozen outfit for the
costume contest and enjoy a fun night of bingo hosted
by the delightful Sylvia O’Stayformore!
$25 includes 12 games, light dinner, costume
contest, and “out”rageous fun! Purchase tickets online
at SnoValleySenior.org.
dish and join our continental breakfast crew for a tasty
breakfast full of great conversation and company!
POTLUCK DINNER AND MOVIE
Wednesday, January 20, 5:00 p.m. Bring a dish and
join us for a spread of wonderful food and a great
movie on a big TV with comfy chairs. This is a free
activity hosted by friends and neighbors.
MUSEUM OF FLIGHT TRIP
TANGO IS BACK!
Look for our next tango session to start with a FREE
class on Monday, January 11, at 6:00 p.m. in the main
hall. You don’t need a partner or high heels to enjoy
this fun dance class! If this is your first session with
us, the entire 6 weeks is just $20 for members and $32
for non-members. If you are a returning student, the
class is $30 for members and $42 for non-members.
We are able to offer this class at a discount to new
participants because of Shape-Up!
POTLUCK BREAKFAST
Tuesday, January 12, 8:00–9:00 a.m. Bring a friend or a
Tuesday, January 26. The Seattle Museum of Flight
holds one of the largest and most comprehensive air
and space collections in the United States, containing
rare photographs and negatives, a world-class library,
tens of thousands of artifacts, and over 150 rare
aircraft and space vehicles. The van will leave the
center at 9:00 a.m. and be back around 2:30 p.m.
Please bring payment of $22 for members, $30 for
non-members, to the center by Monday, January 11.
Please bring money for lunch (between $10 and $20).
For more info visit SnoValleySenior.org or call 425333-4152
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Fall City Neighbors
126th Installation of Officers for Falls City Masonic Lodge No. 66
Saturday, January 9, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Lodge
4304 337th Pl SE, Fall City
T
he brothers of Falls City Masonic Lodge No. 66
have been quietly serving the Valley community
while “building better lives and better men” since
1890 and they still meet regularly in the tallest
building in Fall City.
The installation of officers for 2016 representing the
126th installation of Officers is being held as an open
installation, offering the public an opportunity to see
a little of the inner workings of a Masonic Temple that
is normally cloistered during Masonic Rites. If you
would like to visit and see the coming year’s Officers
installed, please contact the Falls City Masonic Hall.
(See www.fallcitylodge.com for the most current
contact information.) Business professional attire
is appropriate. The installation is expected to run
approximately 75 minutes.
While Freemasons have been a fraternal
organization since the 16th century, their roots go
back to the 13th century Scotland. The working tools
of those mdieval masons: the compass, square and
level have been used as metaphorical lessons for the
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members of the organization since then, and have
continued to be used as such by Masonic Lodges
throughout the modern world. Famous Freemasons
include George Washington, Benjamin Franklin,
Meriwether Lewis, Mark Twain, Davy Crockett, John
Wayne, astronauts John Glenn and Buzz Aldrin, and
U.S. presidents Harry Truman and Gerald R Ford.
The slate of officers for Falls City:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Worshipful Master, Worshipful Brother Frank J Schumacher IV
Senior Warden, Brother David Hisel
Junior Warden, Brother Robert Coats
Senior Deacon, Brother Joshua Bushman
Junior Deacon, Brother Noah Phillips
Senior Steward, Brother Alan Olson
Junior Steward, Brother Nick Anderson
Tyler, Worshipful Brother Corey Birch
Marshal, Worshipful Brother Warren Oltmann
Secretary, Worshipful Brother Nicholas Michaud
Treasurer, Worshipful Brother Henry Fletcher III
Chaplain, Worshipful Brother Mathew Roalkvam
Musician, Worshipful Brother Carlmer Sorensen
Both Masons and non-Masons are welcome.
January 2016
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Fall City Neighbors
Fire District 27 Honors Members
at Annual Banquet
On Saturday, December 5, current and past members of Fall City Fire District 27, along with their guests,
attended an annual appreciation banquet held at the Fall City Roadhouse.
Volunteer firefighter
Adam Smith was
recognized for completion
of five years of service,
Fire Commissioner Eric
Hollis was recognized for
completion of 10 years of
service. Lieutenant Patrick
LeDoux was recognized
for completion of 15 years
of service. Volunteer
firefighter Richard Tobian
was recognized for 15
years of service and his retirement from the department, which occurred in June.
Lieutenant Jake Koehnen was recognized and presented with the 2014 Career Firefighter of the Year Award,
while Firefighter John Schreiber was recognized and presented with the 2014 Volunteer Firefighter of the Year
Award.
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January 2016
NATURAL EVENTS
by Alan Bauer
Alan L. Bauer is a professional freelance photographer residing in Fall City. He is co-author of various titles by The
Mountaineers Books and has been published in dozens of publications around the globe. Feel free to contact him at www.
alanbauer.com, alanbauerphoto.blogspot.com, or www.facebook.com/people/alan-bauer/149-888-3804.
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Fall City Neighbors
JANUARY 2016 FALL CITY COMMUNITY CALENDAR
(Please send calendar items to Andree Hurley at andreehurley@cbbain.com. Deadline is the 10th of each month.)
Thursday, January 7
7:30 p.m. Mount Si Fish and Game Club meeting,
Snoqualmie Police Department on Snoqualmie Ridge.
Learn more at www.mountsifishandgameclub.com.
Thursdays of each month (January 7, 14, 21and 28)
7:30 – 9:00 p.m. Adult Co-ed Volleyball at FCES gym. No
registration necessary—just come ready to play!
Second Friday of each month (January 8)
11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Fall City Community Association
Meeting, Fall City Fire Department Meeting Room.
Second Tuesday of each month (January 12)
7:00 p.m., Fall City Metropolitan Park District meeting, Fall
City Library meeting room.
7:00 p.m., Fire District 27 Commissioners’ meeting, Fall City
Fire Department.
Second Thursday of each month (January 14)
7:00 p.m., Friends of Fall City Library Meeting. Do you want
to be involved in library support and planning? Join the
Friends of the Fall City Library.
Third Saturday of each month (January 16)
Trellis Garden Forum Meeting, 9:00 a.m. For information go
to http://trellis.ning.com
Third Tuesday of each month (January 19)
9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. The Moms Group meets at the
Snoqualmie Valley Alliance Church in Fall City. For more
information go to: encompassnw.org
Third Wednesday of each month (January 20)
7:00 p.m. Fall City Water District Commissioners meeting,
FC Water District Office.
January Events at the Fall City Learning Garden and
P-patch
Thursday, January 21, 6:30 p.m. at the Fall City Library
Plan Your Edible Garden With Us! We’ll be planning
the 2016 season for the Learning Garden and will help
you develop a plan for yours. Resources at hand include
worksheets, gardening calendars, seed catalogs, and
books. Whether your garden is a few pots on the deck
or several acres, come and get inspired and begin your
garden. Experienced gardeners share strategies and less
experienced gardeners can receive assistance. It is useful
16
to know the size of your garden and the location of sun
and shade in relation to it.
The Learning Garden has individual garden plots available
for the 2016 season! Our raised beds are in a sunny
location in downtown Fall City and have improved soil.
Contact us at info@letusgarden.org for more information.
We also have strawberry plants to share! The best berries
are the ones you grow yourself.
Volunteer with the Fall City Learning Garden and P-Patch!
Help grow fresh produce for the Fall City Community Food
Pantry, or share your vegetable gardening skills with other
gardeners, or contribute your ideas and vision by joining
our steering group/core team. Join us for an occasional
hour at the garden, or more. For more information visit
our website at http://letusgarden.org or our Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/FallCityLearningGardenandPPatch.
January Events for Fall City Library
Tuesdays, January 12, 19 and 26, 10:00 a.m. Toddler Story
Time Newborn to age 3 with adult, siblings welcome. 10:45
a.m. Preschool Story Times Ages 3 to 6 with adult. Stories
books, songs and surprises! Help your child get ready to
read.
Tuesdays, January 5, 12, 19 and 26, and Thursdays, January 7,
14, 21 and 28, 3:00 p.m. Game On! Middle and high school
ages. Featuring Xbox 360, WiiU, board games, and chess.
No need to sign up, just stop by and play. Light snacks
provided courtesy of Friends of Fall City Library.
January Events for Raging River Riders
Thursday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. Board meeting, 7:30 p.m.
General meeting. Happy New Year! Rides, play days, camp
outs, speakers and a new event in July to include English
and Western riders. Please come share your ideas about
what you’d like to see this year. Treats and door prizes.
Valley Christian Assembly Church, 32725 SE 42nd St, Fall
City. Front entrance please.
Sunday, January 31, 10:00 a.m. Raging River Trail Ride, Fall
City Arena. Let’s make this a great first ride of the year!
If weather is questionable, check Web or Facebook for
possible cancellation or reschedule.
Information: www.rrriders.org or Facebook: Raging River
Riders. Membership application and information are on
website. Dues may be paid at any meeting, event or by mail.