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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM8 • August 3, 2011 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Fast. Flat. Gorgeous.
Railroad Days 5k/10k
And Kids 1k
Register @ www.runsnoqualmie.com
Railroad Days 8/20/
11
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Family Dentistry with the Personal Touch!• Family Dental • Mercury-Free Dentistry • Veneers • Intraoral Cameras
Family Dentistry with the Personal Touch!Family Dentistry with the Personal Touch!
Call Dr. Kerry E. Bailey today at 425-888-2431 for all your dental needs or email us at [email protected] to make an appointment505 NW 8th Street, North Bend, WA • www.alpinedentalnorthbend.com
5120
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512002
Evening Appts. • Available
New Patients • Welcome
Hours: Mon & Tue 7am - 6pm and Thurs 7am - 4pm421 Main Ave S, PO Box 372, North Bend, WA 98045
Our Wonderful Staff at Kelly R. Garwood DDS
425.888.0867
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She’s 3 Today!August 3, 2011
5124
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY
to Lilly!
We love you, Mom & Dad
Services include - • Obstetrics • Gynecology • Infertility • Menopause • Urinary Incontinence • Bioidentical Hormones • In offi ce Novasure for heavy periods • In offi ce Adiana for permanent birth control
Call to schedule your appointment 425.651.433822500 SE 64th Pl., Suite 120 • Issaquah, WA 98027
www.issaquahwomens.com
Dr. HolmesBoard Certifi edin Obstetrics & Gynecology
Welcomes Dr. Mabel Obeng • Aesthetics - Botox - Juvederm - Latisse
510078
Accepting New Patients
Personal record
If you have Parenting news, tell the Valley.
Submit ideas to [email protected].
Parenting runs the first week of every monthPARENTING
Seth Truscott/Staff Photo
Julian Igoudjil, 9, creates a reading journal with help from art historian Susan Olds Tuesday, July 12, at North Bend Library. Olds brought her collection of recycled magazine and book illustrations to help patrons per-sonalize handmade journals and diaries. The library continues its summer reading program this month, and begins its annual book sale on August 13.
Marching band camp starts next weekSnoqualmie Valley Youth Marching Band Summer Camp
runs every day but Wednesday next week, August 8, 9, 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mount Si High School band room.
Camp participants will finish the week by marching in the Festival at Mount Si parade on Saturday, Aug. 13. Since 2005, the youth marching band has won either the Sponsors’ Choice Award or the Grand Marshal’s Trophy every year in this parade.
Band Camp is open to all incoming students, grades 6 to 12, in the Snoqualmie Valley School District. Adam Rupert and Mrs. Herb will be leading the camp this year.
The camp fee includes a tee shirt. Students should wear appro-priate shoes for marching, and bring sack lunches. Bottled water will be provided.
For more information, contact Mr. Rupert at (425) 831-8160 or [email protected].
Chinook Bend hosts field day SaturdayChinook Bend Natural Area near Carnation will celebrate
summer with a field day, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 6. Artist Betsy Damon, environmental expert Steve Tolzman and Snoqualmie Steward Mary Maier will be on hand to greet participants and provide guided tours of the recently enhanced area.
The 59 acres of open space boasts many recreational access improvements and a number of ecological enhance-ments: an open water wetland, over 15,000 native trees and shrubs planted by volunteers, and a series of restoration projects to encourage natural processes to carve and create the forested wetland.
Damon’s newly installed public artwork, “Homage to Living Systems,” as well as tours of the site’s ecology, will be highlighted during this fun and informative commu-nity event co-sponsored by 4Culture and the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks.
A number of students from the Snoqualmie area gradu-ated from the University of Washington this summer:
Carnation: Cody Anson, bachelor of arts (economics); Rachel Armstrong, bach-elor of science (psychology); Austin Borth, bachelor of arts in business administration; Alyson Briscoe, bachelor of arts (anthropology; Swedish); Joshua Burns, bachelor of arts (history); Dylan Horkin, bachelor of arts (English: cre-ative writing) and bachelor of science (computer science); Natalie Jenkins, bachelor of arts (English); Diego Lira, bachelor of science (electrical engineer-ing); Cassandra Merry, bach-elor of science (health infor-matics and health information management); Robbi Nanakul, bachelor of arts (interdisciplin-ary arts and sciences); Monica Nelson, bachelor of arts (com-munication); Michelle Petree, bachelor of arts (environmen-tal studies); Meagan Razor, bachelor of science (nursing); Andrea Rohr, bachelor of arts (sociology); Dannielle Stewart, bachelor of arts (communi-cation); Natalie Stockmann, bachelor of arts (international studies: general); Constance Anderson Young, bachelor of arts (English).
Fall City: Elyse Allen, bachelor of arts (English) and bachelor of science (biology:
molecular, cell, and develop-ment); Thomas Appleseth, bachelor of arts (English); Robin Dembeck, bachelor of science (speech and hearing sciences); Nicole Richardson, bachelor of arts( business admin., entrepreneurship, marketing); Laura Rothnie, bachelor of arts (French).
North Bend: David Cole, bachelor of arts (social scienc-es); Hannah Crabtree, bachelor of arts in business administra-tion (accounting); Lindsay Duin, bachelor of landscape architecture; Whitney Eand, bachelor of arts (anthropol-ogy); Brock Malberg, bachelor of arts (anthropology); Danielle Newcomer, bachelor of sci-ence (psychology); Nucharee Prabkhet, bachelor of science (information technology); Scott Rixon, bachelor of arts in busi-ness administration (human resources management); Randal Shilot, bachelor of arts (political science); Brittany Waldean, bachelor of arts (sociology); Matthew Wilson, bachelor of science (econom-ics); Matthew Wilson, bachelor of arts (mathematics);
Snoqualmie: Thomas Abbott, bachelor of sci-ence in civil engineering;
Valley grads receive UW diplomas
SEE GRADS, 15