Wildcats sack Patriots, 35-17

Page 5

Your locally owned newspaper,

serving North Bend and Snoqualmie,

Washington

November 6, 2014

Prsrt StdU.S. Postage

PAIDKent, WA

Permit No. 71

POSTALCUSTOMER

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Veterans are invited to attend Veterans Day assem-blies at schools throughout the Snoqualmie Valley School District. Veterans of all branches of service and any active duty member of the military will be welcomed.

The movie “Battleship” will show at the North Bend Theatre at 6 p.m. Nov. 11. Veterans will be admitted for free. Proceeds from the movie will underwrite care packages for active-duty military.

Several Northwest busi-nesses are offering veterans discounts.

The school assemblies:

Nov. 7q 9:30 a.m., Snoqualmie

Elementary, 39801 S.E. Park St., Snoqualmie (reception for veter-ans begins at 8:45 a.m.)

q 10 a.m., Fall City Elementary, 33314 S.E. 42nd St., Fall City

q 11:30 a.m., Mount Si High, 8651 Meadowbrook Way S.E., Snoqualmie (A gourmet lunch, provided by the MSHS Culinary Department, the will be served to participating veterans after the assembly. Veterans are invit-ed to park in the bus lane at the high school.)

Nov. 10q 10 a.m., Twin Falls Middle,

46910 S.E. Middle Fork Rd., North Bend (9 a.m. coffee recep-tion for veterans)

q 2 p.m., Chief Kanim Middle, 32627 S.E. Redmond-Fall City Rd., Fall City

Veterans invited to school assemblies

See VETERANS, Page 2

The Washington State Department of Natural Resource will hold a public about the proposed expansion of the Mount Si and Middle Fork Snoqualmie Natural Resources Conservation Areas at 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at the U.S. Forest Service Ranger offices, 902 S.E. North Bend Way, North Bend.

The hearing will be in the conference room.

Expansion of the existing boundaries of the Mount Si and Middle Fork Snoqualmie con-servation areas by about 7,119

acres would allow acquisition of privately owned lands and cooperative management of public lands.

The DNR acquires lands only from willing sellers, based on market price determined by an independent appraisal.

An NRCA boundary expan-sion imposes no change in land-use zoning, development-code requirements or any other restrictions on landowners. It is an administrative action to designate where DNR works with willing property own-

ers to expand the state-owned natural area. Privately owned lands within the boundary only become part of the conservation area if they are sold to DNR.

The public comments will be weighed when Peter Goldmark, the commissioner of public lands, makes a final decision to approve or disapprove the expansion of the conservation area.

Written comments may also be submitted; the deadline is 5 p.m. Nov. 24. Mail them to the Washington State Department

of Natural Resources, Attn: Kelly Heintz, 950 Farman Ave. N., Enumclaw, WA 98022; or email with the subject line “NRCA Boundary Proposal” to kelly.heintz@dnr.wa.gov. Learn more about the proposal by calling Kelly Heintz at 466-6145.

View a map of the proposed boundary expansion at http://1.usa.gov/1yFPePs.

Learn more about the Middle Fork conservation area at http://1.usa.gov/1zpGpgI. Learn more about the Mount Si area at http://1.usa.gov/1wqvhvE.

Public hearing set for conservation area

Courtesy of Snoqualmie Valley School District

Making new friendsStudents at Chief Kanim Middle School get to know new friends as they sit for lunch by birth month instead of their customary tables, in Mix It Up at Lunch Day Oct. 30 during National Bullying Prevention Week. Also as part of the week of activities, every CKMS student made a personal pledge, such as ‘to not be a bystander,’ ‘show leadership to people who are being mistreated’ and ‘to stand up for others.’ The theme for the week was ‘Take a Stand, Lend a Hand, Stop Bullying.’

PAGE 2 SnoValley Star NOVEMBER 6, 2014

2

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q 2 p.m., Cascade View Elementary, 34816 S.E. Ridge St., Snoqualmie

q 2:35 p.m., North Bend Elementary, 400 East Third St., North Bend

q 6:30 p.m., Opstad Elementary, 1345 Stilson Ave. S.E., North Bend

The movieq 6 p.m. Nov. 11,

“Battleship” — PG13, North Bend Theatre, 126 Bendigo Blvd. N., North Bend

q Free admission to military veterans, active-duty service men and women, and reservists

q $5 admission for the public

From businesses

q Free meal

at Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar for veterans all day Nov. 11. Go to www.applebees.com/locations for locations/details.

q Free hair cuts at Great Clips for veterans on Nov. 11 and as a gift for veterans through Dec. 31. Go to www.greatclips.com for details/locations.

q Free “Bear Essential” car wash at Brown Bear Car Wash for current or former members of the military Nov. 11. Local locations are 22121 S.E. 56th St., Issaquah, and 3050 228th Ave. S.E., Sammamish. Find more participating tunnel loca-tions at www.brownbear.com.

q Free lunch or din-ner entrée for veterans on Nov. 9 at McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood Restaurants. Reservations and details available at www.mccormickand-schmicks.com.

VeteransFrom Page 1

Turkey Trot supports schools

The Snoqualmie Ridge Turkey Trot scheduled for Nov. 15 supports local schools.

The courses, a 5K race for adults and a 1K route for children, start and end at Cascade View Elementary School, 34916 S.E. Ridge St., Snoqualmie. Entry fees are $27 for the 5K and $11 for the chil-dren’s race.

Participants desig-nate which PTSA — Snoqualmie, Fall City, North Bend, Cascade View or Opstad elementary schools — will receive part of their entry fee. The school with the most adult and child registrants based on a percentage of the enrollment will receive an additional $500.

Packet pickup and reg-istration opens at 7 a.m. The Kids 1K run kicks

off at 9 a.m. and the 5K begins at 9:15 a.m. A pan-cake breakfast starts at 9:30 a.m.

The pancake breakfast is open to spectators as well as racers. The fee is $15 per family.

Learn more and register at www.runsnoqualmie.com.

State Parks offers free parking Nov. 11

Washington State Parks is offering “free days” when visitors are not required to display the Discover Pass to visit a state park. The next free day is Nov. 11, in honor of Veterans Day.

The “free days” are in keeping with legislation that created the Discover Pass, a $30 annual or $10 one-day permit required on state-managed rec-reation lands managed by Washington State Parks, the Washington Department of Fish

and Wildlife and the Department of Natural Resources.

The free days apply only at state parks; the Discover Pass is still required to access DFW and DNR lands.

Check SnoValley Star website for election results

The Nov. 4 general elec-tion had several incum-bent legislators, both national and local, up for re-election.

Two propositions for North Bend were on the ballot as well as initiatives seeking voter input on the future of K-12 classroom size and the enforcement of background checks for gun purchasers.

Results were not avail-able at press time, but check www.snovalleystar.com for election results as they become available.

Class helps moms lift precious burdens

Lifting and carrying babies and small children can cause shoulder, wrist and hand injuries.

Moms are invited to Ergonomics for Moms from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic, 38565 S.E. River St., Snoqualmie.

Participants will learn the best ways to lift and carry, and hear recom-mendations to improve and maintain their core strength.

Presenter Janalynn Garcia is an occupa-tional therapist special-izing in hand therapy at Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic.

Learn more about the class and RSVP by call-ing 831-2376 or emailing janalg@snoqualmiehospi-tal.org.

NOVEMBER 6, 2014 SnoValley Star PAGE 3

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Josiah BastedoJosiah “Jo” Daniel

Bastedo passed away on Oct. 23, 2014, at the age of 22 years.

Josiah made his home in Snoqualmie.

He is survived by his loving parents, Richard and Victoria Bastedo; his four sisters — Meribeth, Amber, Violet and Bekah; his brother Peter; as well as his two nephews who he loved; and grandpar-ents, aunts, uncles and

cousins.A

memo-rial service to cel-ebrate and remember his life is at 11 a.m. Nov. 8 at the Valley Christian Assembly Church, 32725 S.E. 42nd St., Fall City.

Little brother, big brother, son, uncle, friend.

You were a blessing to everyone who knew you. “...you are precious to me and I love you.” Isaiah 43:4.

Josiah Bastedo

Obituary DSHS van is at food bank Nov. 12

The mobile DSHS community service unit will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, 122 E. Third St., North Bend.

People who need help can apply for cash assis-tance, basic food assis-tance and children care services. DSHS staff can also accept paperwork and help clients with eligibility and mid-certi-fication reviews or make changes to existing cases.

themselves.That’s what he was busy with

today, actually.Worms.Not just any worms, but red

wigglers, approved by bass and trout from sea to shining sea. And today he was tucking them in for winter, spreading straw thickly over the top of their bins to wait out the cold until they came back to warm-weather wig-gling next spring.

Dewey picked up a flake of straw and looked around. There wasn’t anyone in sight.

“Here you go, little fellas,” he whispered. “You stay warm and have a good winter.”

He looked around. Good. Still no one.

The next bin … “You guys stay warm in there this winter,

okay?”It’s hard to

take the hus-bandry out of the man, you see. A guy has to feed some-thing and watch it grow. With worms, if he makes a mistake … well?

Maybe someday his father tank will get topped off when he and Emily have children.

Let’s hope, however, that it’s Emily who teaches them to swim.

Brought to you by Home Country (the book). Check it out at lpdpress.com.

OpinionPAGE 4 NOVEMBER 6, 2014

Honor our veterans this Nov. 11 holiday

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Home Country

Slim RandlesColumnist

Dewey fondly tucks his worms in for the winter

Tuesday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day.At precisely 11 a.m., a wreath will be laid

at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery to honor and thank those who have served in the armed services of the

United States.The time, 11 a.m., is symbolic. It was at this time on

Nov. 11, 1918 (the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month), that a cease-fire agreement was signed, ending World War I, “the war to end all wars.”

Originally called Armistice Day, the day of remem-brance became a national holiday in 1938. Then, in 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed legislation to change the name to Veterans Day as a way to honor those who served in all American wars.

In 2013, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, there were 19.6 million veterans in the United States. Women accounted for 1.6 million of that figure. And 1.6 million — not the same 1.6 million of course — are under 35. At the other end of the age scale, 9.3 million veterans are 65 years or older.

About 7 million are Vietnam-era veterans and 5.2 mil-lion served during the Gulf War Era.

In 2013, we were lucky enough to still have 1.3 mil-lion World War II veterans alive, 2.1 million Korean War vets and 4.7 million veterans who served during peace-time. A large number of men and women served during multiple conflicts, such as both the Korean and World War II or during the Vietnam and Gulf War eras.

As a group, veterans take their right to vote seriously. Seventy percent of all veterans or 14.7 million cast bal-lots in the 2012 presidential election compared to 61.8 percent of all U.S. citizens 18 years and older.

The disparity was even wider in the 2010 congres-sional election when 12.4 million or 57 percent of our veterans voted. Only 45.5 percent of all U.S. citizens 18 years and older voted then, the Census Bureau said.

We can never give these veterans back the days and months and years they gave for our country and our people. But we can honor them by participating in a local school assembly.

There are many other good ways to honor our soldiers on Veterans Day. Make a visit to the VA Hospital. Send a quick note to a veteran you know and say thanks. Check out a library book and read about veterans or the his-tory of our country’s battles. Collect information about a veteran and submit it to the Veterans History Project at www.loc.gov/vets. Put out your flag.

Just think of how much good one person can do by thanking a veteran today. And tomorrow. And the next. Every day is worthy of being Veterans Day.

Dewey Decker, that accident-prone neighbor of ours, is the undisputed Pharaoh of Fertilizer, the Monarch of Manure. With the help of the woman of his dreams, Emily, he has turned a shovel-ready business into a going concern.

But in the quiet times, when it is only Dewey thinking to himself, he really wants to raise things.

From the time he was a kid, he wanted to raise cattle, but Dewey’s proclivities toward disaster left that particular item off the agenda. In help-ing out other cattlemen, you see, he accidentally let 17 steers escape from the feedlot onto the Interstate. And, of course, there was the now-legendary time he herded a cow off a bluff into the top of a tree.

So he went into cow manure big time, supplying fertilizer for our yards and gardens, and then branching off into compost, worm castings and the worms

Joe Heslet General manager

Kathleen R. Merrill Managing editor

Sherry Grindeland Editor

Sam Kenyon Reporter

David Hayes Page designer

Michelle Comeau Advertising rep.

Ray Wilson, principal of Cascade View Elementary School, wrote this message for the school’s newsletter.

He said he was inspired by two sources — Project Wisdom, an educator’s online resource, and Character Counts, an online tool of the Josephson Institute Center for Youth Ethics. Find them at www.projectwisdom.com and www.char-actercounts.org.

As parents, we are blessed with the opportunities and obli-gations of raising our children. At the same time, we are all profoundly aware of the impor-tance of teaching our children how to make good choices and healthy decisions that will help them become capable, honorable, happy and contrib-uting people. I believe we are all doing our best, yet, is that enough?

We not only worry about the ideals and character of our own children but all children. We all

share a concern about what our kids are learning in classrooms, playgrounds, activities and sports fields about things such as honesty and honor, respect and responsibility, kindness and compassion, service and self-discipline.

I believe we can agree that we, as parents, are our child’s primary source of moral teach-ings, yet the lessons taught at home — through our example as well as words — may be con-firmed and/or denounced by peers, explicit actions of others and the media.

Contrary to some cynical alle-gations, there are daily examples in our world of purposeful efforts to introduce, instill and bolster core principles that can have a dramatic and positive bearing on the attitudes and behaviors of our young people that support their character development.

I’m a huge advocate for pur-poseful and pervasive character education, such as our CVES motto: “We are Respectful, Responsible and Safe.”

I regularly see our teachers, advisers, coaches and other adults who help shape the atti-tudes and habits of our children consciously demonstrating and reinforcing positive character traits such as dependability, respect, accountability, fair-mindedness, compassion and good social responsibility.

In the shadow of the recent Marysville-Pilchuck incident, I can only tell you that my heart goes out to all staff and commu-nity as we try to understand the recent tragedy there.

Know that a top priority for CVES has been to remind our students not only of our lock-down procedures, but also of everyone’s responsibility to be respectful, responsible and safe in their actions.

We are blessed to have a school community — teachers, support staff, counselor, nurse, neighbors and our PTSA — who are caring and dedicated to embracing the well-being of our students and community!

We have always provided, and will continue to, consistently provide support for our students, staff, neighborhoods and fami-lies during challenging times like these when many are having difficulty comprehending such unfortunate events. I encourage you to continue to speak up and speak out when you are made aware of friends, neighbors and/or students who may be strug-gling.

Our ASB, working with our PTSA, is preparing a “message of support and package of kind-ness” to the student body at Marysville-Pilchuck.

Please keep them in your thoughts and prayers. And thanks for your continued sup-port.

4

Teamwork is needed to raise our children

SportsNOVEMBER 6, 2014 PAGE 5

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The Mount Si Wildcats won their penultimate game in impressive fash-ion, pulling their season record up to 5-4.

The 35-17 victory over the Liberty Patriots wasn’t enough to get the Wildcats into the play-offs, but the team showed great heart as it prepared to finish off its first year in the KingCo 4A confer-ence.

“It’s sad that it’s com-ing to an end, but we’re not done yet,” said Chris Schlichting, the 6-foot-5 senior star of the offen-sive line. “We’ve got another week to prove that we’re a high-caliber team. We’re not going to back down.”

Liberty scored first in the Halloween game at Liberty. The Patriots ran in a touchdown a few plays after an interception thrown by senior quar-terback Jonathan “Jo Jo” Hillel. The early intercep-tion was the lone mistake in an otherwise superb performance by Hillel.

Mount Si quickly returned the favor, with Hillel dashing in a 14-yard touchdown run at the end of the ensuing Wildcat drive downfield.

The Wildcats then pulled ahead with a big-time interception by sophomore linebacker Cory Cotto, who returned the catch 40 yards for Mount Si’s second touch-down. Although the Patriots chased them all night, Mount Si would not relinquish the lead for the rest of the game.

“Overall, we played really well and I’m happy with our performance,” Schlichting said.

Mount Si missed a field

goal attempt later in the quarter, but neither team scored again in the first half.

Liberty came out hot in the second half and drove downfield, where they kicked a season-record 40-yard field goal.

The Wildcat offense hummed on the follow-ing drive. First, Hillel con-nected with junior wide receiver Parker Dumas for deep pass. Dumas dragged several Patriots for extra yards after the catch. Then, with 3:53 remain-ing in the third quarter, Hillel hit junior tight end Colton Swain for the touchdown pass.

“It’s something that’s just come with time,” Hillel said of his fruitful chemistry with his receiv-ers.

The teams traded pos-sessions before Liberty fought back with a big run for a touchdown just before the fourth quarter began.

It was 21-17 going

into the fourth, and the Patriots’ game was about to come undone.

First, Hillel and Swain connected again on a deep pass that led Swain all the way to the end zone.

“Jo Jo came through,” Kinnune said. “He showed great patience on a couple of his touchdowns tonight. He showed some good matu-rity there.”

Then, on Liberty’s next possession, it gambled on a fourth down with 3 yards to go on the 35-yard line. The Wildcats stopped the Patriots cold and took the ball back.

“They came up with great stops,” Kinnune said of his defense.

Mount Si then deliv-ered the crushing final blow with a deep bomb caught by Dumas. The Wildcats punched the ball through for their final touchdown, 35-17.

For the remaining 7:52 of the game the Patriots offered little resistance,

with their quarterback getting sacked multiple times.

“I feel really good,” Schlichting said. “We finally played all four quarters of the football game, which is something we’ve struggled with dur-ing this year.”

The Wildcats host their final opponent of the sea-son, Lynnwood, Nov. 7. That game marks the end of the first Wildcat foot-ball season in the tougher 4A conference.

Mount Si will end the season no worse than .500 and potentially with a 6-4 record. But just having a winning record is not much comfort to the play-ers on this team who are so used to making serious postseason competition.

“It’ll be emotional,” Hillel said. “I wanted to go out in the playoffs, but it is what it is. We’re going to play our hearts out, and just because it’s a consola-tion game doesn’t mean we’re not going to try.”

Bring on the rain. Bring on the wind. Even snow won’t deter the hordes of diehard folks who will participate in the ninth annual Winter Pineapple Classic starting at 9 a.m. Nov. 8 at Mountain Meadow Farms in North Bend.

The Winter Pineapple Classic offers participants a 5K race mixed with the challenge of an obstacle course while wearing a Hawaiian costume. It is more about laughs than about running records for the nearly 1,300 people who have registered so far.

The Classic, founded in 2006, benefits the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

This is a team event, according to Aja Estrada, spokesperson for the Washington/Alaska Chapter of Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

“Your team of two or more buddies will be timed as you traverse a Hawaiian-themed course with obstacles,” Estrada

said. “You’ll need each other to complete some obstacles, so choose your buddies wisely … or don’t and just finish and enjoy the free grub at the end.”

Because this is about fun as much as it is about racing, the Winter Pineapple Classic wel-comes families. Children 8 and older are able to par-ticipate.

It is also a race for spec-tators because, Estrada said, there is a lot of entertainment just watch-ing people scoot through pipes, splash through mud puddles and scramble over walls.

While most 5Ks offer refreshments, the Winter Pineapple Classic cel-ebrates with a post-event luau. Guests are welcome to join the luau for $5 a plate.

Late entries are still being accepted.

Learn more at www.win-terpineappleclassic.org.

Mountain Meadows Farm is at 10106 422nd Lane S.E., North Bend.

Winter Pineapple Classic brings on the laughs

Wildcats scare up a win over Liberty

By Calder Productions

Jonathan Hillel, Mount Si senior quarterback, pumps the ball while looking for a receiver, before deciding to keep it for a 14-yard touchdown run to start the Wildcats’ scoring against Liberty in a 35-17 victory Oct. 31.

The Mount Si girls soc-cer season ended Nov. 3 when the Wildcats lost, 2-0, to Woodinville.

The team finished with a record of 11-5-1.

The Wildcats made the KingCo 4A playoffs after exceeding expectations in the league. Three seniors — captains Karli White, Claire Johnson and KK Wallace — led the team.

The final match was at Issaquah High School. Mount Si had defeated

the Woodinville Falcons, 2-1, Oct. 9 but in the final game, they couldn’t get the ball into the net.

Woodinville scored twice in the second half.

The Wildcats will be forced to rebuild next season because nine play-ers are seniors, including star striker White, who led the league in goals and assists.

The Wildcats missed the playoffs in 2013, their last season in 3A competition.

Mount Si girls soccer loses, 2-0, to Woodinville

PAGE 6 SnoValley Star NOVEMBER 6, 2014

6

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PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 4KING COUNTY, WA 98065

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Public Hospital District No. 4, King County will be holding a Public Hear‑ ing regarding the District Operating Budget and tax levies for 2015 on Thursday, November 13, 2014 at 6:‑ 00 p.m. at Snoqualmie Valley Hospi‑ tal, Weyerhaeuser Room, Lower Level, located at 9575 Ethan Wade Way SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. Published in the SnoValley Star on October 30, 2014 and November 6,

2014.

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NOVEMBER 6, 2014 SnoValley Star PAGE 7

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Nine time Grammy Award winners, Asleep at the Wheel, bring their western-swing, boogie, and roots music to Snoqualmie Casino. With an incredible 25+ albums under their belt, this talented group of performers has been entertaining the masses with their hits for nearly 40 years. Asleep at the Wheel isn’t afraid to try something new—including their reinvention, inspired by the past which will surely keep them rolling long into the future.

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‘TAKING IT TO THE MAX’with a 1970’s themed dance party

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Mount Si High School sports round-upBy Sam Kenyon

Wildcats volleyball team wins another

The Mount Si volley-ball team continues their dynamite season with a first round win in the KingCo Tournament over the Issaquah Eagles on Nov. 1.

The Wildcats volleyball team, one of the school’s most successful at mak-ing the transition to 4A competition, finished their regular season 11-4 that included an eight game winning streak at the beginning of the season.

Mount Si defeated the Eagles, winning three of the four games played. Mount Si lost the first game, 20-25, then ripped off three wins in row, 25-21, 25-21, 25-19.

Senior Anna McCreadie continued her high stat-season with a huge perfor-mance against Issaquah. She had the team’s best 28 kills and eight aces along with 12 digs and one block.

Sophomore Courtney Carr also had a big match with the team-high 36 assists as well as two kills, two aces and 13 digs.

Senior Jenn Rogers contrib-uted the team-high 20 digs and another two assists.

Senior Liz Larson had two kills, three assists, and 13 digs.

Junior Haley Holmberg chipped in four kills, one ace, eight digs and 1.5 blocks. Sophomore Katie McCreadie contributed five kills, one dig and half a block. Fellow sophomore Katie Larson threw in three aces and one dig.

The Wildcats advanced to the next round and met the Skyline Spartans Nov. 4. The results were not available before the SnoValley Star deadline.

In pursuit of the KingCo title, the Wildcats will look to get a bit of revenge over the Skyline Spartans, who beat Mount Si, three games to two, on Oct. 28.

Skyline is the top ranked team in the KingCo league and is host-ing the tournament. If the Wildcats are able to get through the Spartans, they will go on to the KingCo Championship match. If they win that match they will earn a number one seed to the state tourna-ment.

Swimmers make a splash at KingCo

The Mount Si girls

swimming and diving team is still getting its sea legs. The fledgling pro-gram is just in its second season and is coached by Patrick Stewart, a teacher at the high school.

Three Wildcats relay teams competed in the 2014 KingCo Girls Conference Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at the University of Washington pool in Seattle.

The Mount Si girls competed in the 200-yard medley, the 200 free and the 400 free relays.

Senior Jessica Brady, sophomore Muriel Ross, and freshmen Julia Crumb and Daisy Hartman rep-resented the Wildcats in the 200-yard medley relay. They finished with a time of 2:16.23.

Hartman along with junior Ashley Cole, junior Zoie Bel, and freshman Analise Brestin com-peted in the 200 free and finished with a time of 2:06.7.

Brady, Cole, Crumb and senior Emma Gieseke com-peted together in the 400 free relay. They finished with at time of 4:38.21.

Mercer Island claimed the top-ranked spot after the swim meet with a team score of 735. Mount Si was 15th with a score of 58.

PAGE 8 SnoValley Star NOVEMBER 6, 2014

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