SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
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14 • February 23, 2011 • Snoqualmie Valley Record
Folk legend to play at Grange Acclaimed guitarist Wayne Henderson headlines a show with Orville Johnson and friends, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Sallal Grange in North Bend. Tickets are $15, $10 for Grange members. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Henderson has performed at Carnegie Hall as part of the Masters of the Steel String Guitar tour and has received honors for his work in folk arts. The show is a benefit for the Mount Si Helping Hand Food bank. Sallal Grange is located at 12912 432nd Ave. Learn more at www.sallalgrange.org.
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An unexpected winner
Sudoku
Carnation dog lover finds a champion in prize pooch
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BY CAROL LADWIG
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Staff Reporter
With a squirming, licking, lap full of Dachshund, Patricia O’Hanley is the picture of happiness. She’s supposed to be the picture of a blissfully uneventful retirement, but that’s not very likely with BJ around. BJ, known professionally as Champion Woldorf ’s the Prince Noir, is a grand champion show dog, a minor celebrity in Carnation, and O’Hanley’s best friend. Although he didn’t win his latest big show, the Eukanuba National Championship held Dec. 4 and 5 in Long Beach, Calif., he’s won plenty of other competitions, and he’ll always be a winner to O’Hanley. “Look at that face, don’t you just love him?” she coos over one of his adorable puppy pictures, and then to the 3-year-old dog in her lap, scrambling to reach the dog biscuit on the table, she adds “You’re the best, you know that?” He knows, but right now, he just wants to get to that treat! O’Hanley has raised and shown Dachshunds since the 1950s, but she’s never seen a dog take to
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Difficulty level: 10
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showing like BJ. His list of honors includes American and Canadian championships, a Grand Champion award last August, and an International Champion award. He went to the Westminster Dog Show in
Across
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obsessively (pl.) 18. Aroma 22. Frenzied woman
6. A secret scheme or plot
56. Country whose capital is Kishinev
11. Adage
58. Overseas 62. Hawaiian dish
25. Coal carrier
14. Roswell crash victim, supposedly
1. Technical name for the back (pl.)
461920
15. Invitation heading
63. Seedless citrus fruit with depression at apex
69. Chair part
'Decades of experience,will make your project run smooth, fast and efficient'.
20. Put (away)
70. Conductor Koussevitzky
21. Designate
71. A form that coils or spirals
SPRING ~ 27 DAYS!!
23. Slow-moving, treedwelling mammal (pl.)
We know it’s cold, wet, and grey, but
Our seed rack just arrived and we’re filling in our garden department! Come see for (We still have ice melt, snow shovels, sleds, and heaters in stock)
Located in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie
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yourself, you’ll feel sunny too!
28. ___ probandi 29. Climbing hurriedly 31. “___ alive!” 33. Yellow 35. Key material 37. Abound 38. “What are the ___?” 40. An end to sex?
2. ___ podrida
45. Harvest goddess
3. Cambodian currency
48. Is repentant
32. Open, as a bottle
4. School month (abbrev., pl.)
50. A U. N. agency concerned with flight (acronym)
34. Cut, maybe
5. Pronghorn
52. Small, sealed glass vial
36. Alliance acronym
6. Cirque
53. Bond player
39. Overindulgence in food
7. “Bingo!”
41. Taking the form of a chevron
8. Elaine ___ (“Seinfeld” role)
54. Machine used to cover a road with asphalt
43. Boris Godunov, for one
9. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.
57. Caesar’s farewell
44. “Beat it!”
10. Absorbed, in a way
59. “I’m ___ you!”
46. Hung around
11. Tree whose sap is made into syrup
60. Biology lab supply
47. “Yes, ___” 49. Bluenose
12. All excited
64. ___ roll
51. Dash lengths
13. Student who studies
65. Alkaline liquid
31. Any thing
we’re so full of sunshine?
Down
27. A cloud of fine, dry particles
42. Highly cultured or intellectual
30. Sundae topper, perhaps
brighter days are on the way! How come
67. Mournful poem
24. Choppers, so to speak
1. Trousers
26. Holes in the head 27. Affairs
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54. Hitchcock classic
19. Bathtub liquid?
For great savings, go to: www.ridgesupermarket.com
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52. Circuit
THe ZuMwaLT ConSTRuCTion PRoMiSe:
7730 Center blvd. s.e. snoqualmie ridge marketplace
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SEE WINNER, 15
68. In base 8
Look for our flyer in today’s Snoqualmie Valley Record
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February, 2009, scoring “no win, but the most wonderful time in the whole world!” O’Hanley said. It’s not quite what O’Hanley had in mind when
17. Impulse to steal
Working with F.E.M.A. since 1996 - Lic. no.: ZUMWAC1914BM
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Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
66. Ashes holder
www.zumwaltconstruction.net
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Carnation resident Patricia O’Hanley said her dog BJ was just supposed to sit in her lap and keep her company in her old age. He got half of that right.
16. Amateur video subject, maybe
Toll Free: 1.866.467.5569 - cell: 360.601.0463
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Crossword puzzle
Serving Western Washington since 1985
Specializing in House Raising, Leveling and House Moving.
See answers, page 15
55. Spinachlike plant
61. Farmer’s place, in song
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Snoqualmie Valley Record • February 23, 2011 • 15
WINNER FROM 14
ROLL FROM 10 Madeline Montgomery, Phoenix Moomaw*, Ryan Moore, Megan Morrell*, James Morris*, Elijah Murphy, Adam Joseph Nassar, Kathleen Navidi, Alexander Nelson, Jillian Nelson, Mary Nelson*, Kylie Newcomer*, Logan Nicholson, Liam O’Brien, Alexander Oakley*, Andrew Oakley, Colton Oord, April Opsvig, Katie Osburn, Josephine Owens, Sarah Panciroli*, Cruz Parker, Erin Parsons, Mark Parsons, Justin Pearl, Riley Peerboom, Cody Perrine, Joseph Petroske*, Kiley Pfiffner, Sean Pilon, Nina Pinkley*, Jacob Pinkston, Aiyana Pomato, Brooke Potoshnik, Katrina Proudfoot, Jordan Pulsipher*, Aydin Quinton, Brenna Quinton*, Cody Randall, Nathaniel Raphael, Adrienna Rasmussen*, Jordan Rawlings, Emma Reiff, Kaitlyn Rennie, Casey Reynolds, Journey Richardson, Kalyn Rodne, Kaitlyn Rogers, Madison Rogers, Austin Ross, Logan Roy, Cassidy Rudd*, Lauren Rutherford, Tannim Salisbury*, Harley Salter, Dyllan Schilling, Emily Schwabe*, Rebekah Serchio, Nathan Sharp, Erin Shervey, Miles Shimchick, Linsay Showalter*, Josiah Shreve, Alexandria Sjoboen*, Jackson Slotemaker*, Peyton Smothers*, Nicholas Solomon, Chloe Spainhower, Conrad Sparling, Renee Spear*, Anne Spellman*, Dharyanne Springer-Simon, Sydnee Springer-Simon, Eleanor Stedman*, Paul Stedman*, Joseph Steenvoorde*, Katelyn Stewart, Josiah Stoddard, Joshua Stone*, Jake Stringfellow, Colton Swain, Olivia Swanson*, Jesse Tavenner*, Trevor Taylor, Jordan Tedeschi*, Sarah Tedeschi, Alexa Thompson, Zoe Thompson, Alyce Titus, Hunter Titus, Ashlee Treharne, Mylan Trostel, Jamie Trotto*, Joshua Trotto, Madelynn Trout*, Jalenica Troutman-Watson, Jake Turpin*, Makayla
PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM 14
Turpin, Fletcher Van Buren*, Cole Van Gerpen*, Stefan Van Handel*, Noah Vaughn, Heidi Vikari, Maria Villegas, Dominik Vlaha*, Jacob Wachtendonk, Sophie Wachter, Erin Walker, Madison Walsh*, Rachel Warnke, Bobbi Washington, Myah Waud, Emily Webb, Hailey Weed, Jack Weidenbach, Natalie Weidenbach*, Gunnar Wells*, Natalie Werner*, Dane Whetsel, Jr.*, Brandon Whiteley, Sky Whitson, Aidan Wiess, Hannah Wilhelm*, Kelsey Willard, Connor Williams, Emily Williams, Hailey Williams, Tanner Williams, Zachary Williams*, Courtney Wolff, Ursula Woods, Samuel Young, Lauren Zinkan, Vivian Zoller*.
A church for the entire vAlley Now Meeting at Cascade View Elementary
34816 SE Ridge Street
EVEry Sunday @ 10am www.lifepointecommunity.com
Snoqualmie United Methodist Church Snoqualmie United Methodist Church
For Youth Group Info, please contact the Church.
Open Minds Open Hearts Open Doors
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Sunday Worship
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9:00 am ~ Bless This House Band 10:30 am ~ the Chancel Choir
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DT Snoqualmie since 1889
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www.snoqualmieumc.info
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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.valleyrecord.com All notices are subject to verification.
Sunday Worship:
8:15 a.m. Traditional, 10:45 a.m. Praise Sunday School for 3 yrs- High School & Adult Christian Educ. 9:30-10:30 a.m.
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Remember your loved one
411 NE 8th St., North Bend Pastor Mark Griffith • 425 888-1322 mtsilutheran@mtsilutheran.org www.mtsilutheran.org
info@lifepointecommunity.com
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...obituaries
Mount Si Lutheran Church
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Bonnie Martin, 67, of Cle Elum, died Monday, Feb. 21, at home. Bonnie was born August 24, 1955, in Portland, Ore., to Norm and Pat Paker. She was raised in Snoqualmie Valley and graduated from Mount Si High School. She worked for a nursing home in Issaquah, had two daughters, then went to work for the Washington Department of Corrections, working as a volunteer, then full time. She was a secretary for Bellevue Parole officers, then left to have her third daughter. She later worked for Joyce’s Day care of Snoqualmie, then opened a daycare with her sister, Patty. Bonnie is survived by her husband, Maury Martin, her daughters, Tammy Hawk, Roni Porter, and Jenny Smith, her grandchildren Teanna Smith, Liam Porter, and Taylor Hawk, and her sister Patty Barker. A service is 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. A reception follows at Snoqualmie Eagles aerie.
SNOQUALMIE VALLEY
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Bonnie Martin
Places to Worship
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OBITUARY
425-888-1697
WELCOME TO OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Schedule
Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8, 9:30 & 11am 39025 SE Alpha St. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425-888-2974 • www.olos.org Rev. John J. Ludvik, Pastor 425-749-6349 Mass at St. Anthony Church, Carnation. Sundays at 9:30am. Spanish Mass at 6pm every 4th Sunday 425-333-4930 • www.stanthony-carnation.org
Please contact church offices for additional Please contact church offices information for additional information
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BJ makes a new friend at Sandy’s Espresso in Carnation. He’s never met a person he didn’t like, says his owner, Patricia O’Hanley.
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Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo
she asked her friend and dog handler Cathy Sorenson to pick out a puppy for her next pet. “He was just supposed to be somebody to sit in my lap as I grew older,” said O’Hanley. “He wasn’t supposed to win.” In fact, when O’Hanley got BJ home, she immediately broke an essential rule for training a new dog—crating them at night. On his first night, BJ slept in O’Hanley’s bed, and as she told the breeder the next day, “It only took me 24 hours, and he is completely spoiled.” Sorenson took BJ to his first show, in Chintiminee, Ore., when he was 6 months old. He was there for training, and to get used to other dogs. He did those things, and then won his puppy class, and took home the reserve ribbon from the full class judging. Soon after that, plans for BJ’s career changed. Sorenson suggested showing him a few more times, enough to make him a champion, and then retire him. Several championships later, “We realized that my pet should have a show career,” O’Hanley said. At the midpoint in his show career—O’Hanley plans to retire him at age 5—BJ is beginning to explore his retirement options. O’Hanley hopes to enter him in “earth dog” trials, in which dogs are trained to search out prey in underground tunnels, and eventually, to be a therapy dog. “See how wonderful he’d be?” she asks, noting how calm and friendly he is with strangers. In the near future, though, both he and O’Hanley are probably going to be too busy to think about shows. “He’s just had his first experience trying to be a dog dad,” O’Hanley said, and the puppies are due soon. Since O’Hanley owns the sire, she will receive a puppy from the litter, if there is a male. Then, the process will start all over again, with the crating or not, the training, and possibly the showing of the new pup. O’Hanley already has plenty to do on her 175-acre farm, which is a rescue home for about 25 coonhounds, some dachshunds, roosters, and other animals, but she’s happy and excited to take on the extra work. “He really has made my old age young again,” O’Hanley says, patting a contented BJ.