"Who would hang an umbrella on a hat rack?" a set dresser grumbles as she shifts the collection of umbrellas and old-fashioned hats hanging in the entry of the Northwest Railway Museum depot in Snoqualmie.
She's talking to herself, as she fusses with suitcases and furnishings in the depot, and there seems to be a lot of that going around Wednesday morning in Snoqualmie, as headset-wearing, clipboard-carrying creative types bustle around the depot and, kitty-corner across Railroad Avenue, an empty lot now overflowing with trailers and cars.
Mount Si junior Tabitha Dorn competed starting Monday, May 21, at the state girls golf championships in Spokane.
State is Monday through Wednesday at the Esmerelda Golf Course in Spokane.
Dorn qualified for state at districts, held May 14 at Riverbend Golf Course. She came in 21st with her best round of nine this season in the first part of the tournament, a 43, one stroke better than her previous personal best. On the back nine, she shot a 49.
Opstad Elementary School’s newly hired principal will be coming home when she assumes her new role July 1.
Amy Wright, principal at Stillwater Elementary School near Carnation, grew up in the Snoqualmie Valley School District, and looks forward to returning to it.
“The idea of being able to work in a place that is home to me both personally and professionally, that was really appealing,” she said.
Tolt Middle School Principal Janet Gavigan announced her resignation, to become the principal of the Riverview Learning Center for choice and home-schooled students.
Gavigan has been principal at Tolt for the past 16 years.
She has experience with alternative programs and served on the 2004-06 committee that recommended a new facility for RSD alternative students. Gavigan will also become director of human resources for the district.
For the past 12 years Cedarcrest High School teacher Peggy Filer has been the advisor, cheerleader, inspiration, mentor, guru, and face of the Random Acts of Kindness Club (RAK).
Her work with the club was recognized by the Random Acts of Kindness Foundation in Denver Colo., and its partner, the non-profit Storytellers for Good, which came to Cedarcrest April 27 to film Filer and her students.
The video highlights the difference the RAK Club has made in people’s lives. It will be incorporated into the Storytellers for Good website.