Greetings, Valley Arts Crossroads readers. Paul Sills’ Story Theatre opens in May at the Unity Theater.
Join Dance All Night for an evening of dancing at the Snoqualmie Center for the Performing Arts from 8-10:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4. A free introductory rumba class will be held before the dance from 8-8:30 p.m. Cost is $15 per couple or $8 for singles.
* For additional information, call Lupe Finch at (425) 785-6483 or visit www.danceallnight.net.
The Snoqualmie Center for the Performing Arts is located behind the Snoqualmie Railroad Depot at 38601 S.E. King St., Snoqualmie.
The Yoga Barn in Fall City invites folks to experience the benefits of yoga at no charge from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4.
Snoqualmie Valley Arts Live (SVAL) is now accepting season ticket orders for the 2005-06 series that opens on Sunday, Oct. 23, with back-by-popular-demand Wylie & the Wild West.
Sue Beauvais is a board member of the Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater and an enthusiastic supporter of the arts. Comments may be sent to suebeauvais@comcast.net or in care of the Valley Record.
Gary Schwartz of North Bend’s Unity Theater offers Theater Games for Young Actors through the S.T.A.R.S. Summer Program at 1546 Boalch Ave. N.W. in North Bend.
Greetings Crossroads readers. May was a busy month. I directed and put on a play, went to an art opening and a concert and have not had a chance to catch you up on what’s happening art-wise in the Valley.
School is about to start and summer’s nearing the end. This summer has been loaded with so many things to see and do, arts-wise.
U.S. Bank employee Cynthia Johnson has been honored with a U.S. Bank Five Star Volunteer Award for exceptional volunteer service.
Last year around this time, the offices of Encompass (then called Children’s Services of Sno-Valley) were flooded with donated food, decorative items and fun extras. So were the meeting rooms and the hallways.
Caley George, right, helps a customer at Pro Ski Service in North Bend. The store has seen a boom in business due to the early snowfall. “We basically got positively overwhelmed with the positive response from the local population,” said owner Martin Volken. “I suspect that some of this has to do with the rather frustrating winter of last year.” Restaurants have also seen an increase in business this season. North Bend Bar and Grill owner Keith Mickle said his business has had stronger weekends “with the snow and the Christmas-tree hunters.”
As part of an environmental education program, the Snoqualmie Foothills Branch of the Mountaineers will be offering two different lecture series during January through March of 2006.
By day he is a high-school teacher with the Bellevue School District; she works for the city of Seattle.
