Festivals - Summer Festival

www.valleyrecord.com Snoqualmie Valley Record • June 13, 2012 • 9

Published as a suPPlement to the snoqualmie Valley RecoRd

Saturday, June 16Downtown Fall City, Wash.

Fall City Days 2012

www.valleyrecord.com10 • June 13, 2012 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

6370

09

Firefighters get soaked for SantaFall City firefighters have volunteered to be dunked for a good cause during Fall City Days, Saturday. Staff at King County Fire District 27 are hosting this year’s dunk tank, 12 to 5 p.m. next to Fall City Firearms. Donations for dunkings raise money for Operation Santa, in which Fall City firefighters help local families and chil-dren in need. Every holiday season, they provide gifts for children and boxes of food. Firefighters will also hand out fire helmets, stickers and safety information, and offer bike helmet fittings during Fall City Days.

Local band Left Coast Gypsies brings unique sound to Fall City Days

By Carol ladwigStaff Reporter

It’s tricky to try to pin the Left Coast Gypsies, the band slated to perform during Fall City Days festivities Saturday, down to a specific musical style.

“It’s a mixture of different genres,” says band frontman Mike Antone. “It’s folk rock, blues, and country, reggae, and it’s sort of all over the place.”

Nor is it easy to categorize the Gypsies with a specific fan base — Antone says they’re all local, but range in age from their 20s to their 70s — or even a specific band. Many of the members perform solo or belong to other bands, includ-ing Antone (Satellite by Night, and a duo with Camelia Jade, the Gypsies’ sound technician and guest vocalist) and bass

player Jonathan Nelson. One thing is definite about

the band, which includes Antone, Nelson, Jade, Lynn Cornelison, Steve Forsythe and Caycee Furulie, and it’s the rea-son they play.

“We like to just get together. We barely practice, and we just come together and play songs that we know and remember them all,” said Antone. “I guess the theme probably would be all the music that we play together collectively is coming from our hearts.”

Much of their music is origi-nal compositions by Antone and poet Cornelison, who are essentially the group’s founders.

“We’ve written many songs together, and then we made this group,” Antone explained.

Of course, their shows include plenty of classics, too, something for everyone, really.

“We play basically in bars a lot, so (for) the older gen-eration, we have songs …like ‘King of the Road’ and

‘16 Tons,’ and then we’ll go to a song from the Wailers, then a country song, then a Neil Young folk rock song,” Antone explained.

For their debut appearance at Fall City Days, Antone said

they’ll play a two- or three-hour show, and hope it doesn’t rain.

With any luck, they’ll get some people dancing, too.

“We have people that get up and dance when they are called to,” Antone said. “It’s all about

following their hearts, as much as we do when we play.”

The Left Coast Gypsies will take the stage at Fall City Days at 12:30 p.m.

For more information, visit www.mikeantone.com.

Vagabond style

Courtesy photo

Left Coast Gypsies band and crew members gather with family members in this photo from the band’s Facebook page. The dogs are there “just for giggles,” frontman Mike Antone says.

PaStof the

This week in Fall City Days history

Thursday, June 24, 1982The Fall City logging show was dominated by

three men, who somehow managed a three-way tie. They were Dan Jackson, Greg Downing, and Lee Williamon. In an axe throw face-off for first, Jackson was declared all-around logger.

Thursday, June 20, 1991One of the most creative floats for the Fall City

Days parade proclaimed, “We’ve survived another storm.” Vincent Community Club pulled a small, makeshift barn with their tractor. The barn had painted windows and cows looking out, and big clowns waved from the rear.

Thursday, June 20, 1996Ten-year-old Andy Lund did not have to look far

to find inspiration for his fly-fishing art, which won the Fall City Days logo contest. His signed artwork will be featured on the festival T-shirts and hats, and also will grace the T-shirts for the 1996 Fall City Days 5K-10K Fun Run.

Out


Duck races mean cool prizes, help for schoolThey’re out of the tub and

on the loose, all for a great cause.

During Fall City Days, rub-ber ducks get the chance to see the rushing waters of the Snoqualmie River, and take a thrilling tumble from the heights of the Fall City bridge.

During the annual Ducky Derby, the little guys race their way down the Snoqualmie River for fun and prizes, all to benefit Fall City Elementary.

For $5, entrants in the Ducky Derby get themselves a specially numbered and weighted racing duck for the competition. Only 1,000 ducks are available, with more than 50 finishers qualifying for prizes.

The grand prize in the Ducky Derby is a whopping $500, which is probably a lot more than any rubber duck bobbing up and down in the tub ever dreamed of win-ning. More cash and lots of additional prizes, and gift cer-tificates donated by local busi-nesses are also up for grabs.

“It’s just a lot of fun,” said Laurie Hauglie, who has helped organized the Ducky Derby for several years.

“There’s something about those yellow ducks, floating down the river. Everybody giggles.”

The ducks will begin the 400-foot course from the state Route 202 bridge over the

Snoqualmie River. From there, they travel downriver with the help of a floating boom and volunteers with leaf blowers.

The extra bit of oomph is required to help the ducks all go in the right direction and to keep them from washing up on the river banks. Local dogs and small children are usually tempted to chase after and catch the ducks as well, so volunteers do all they can to make sure every racing duck reaches the finish line.

These measures are the result of the Ducky Derby’s inaugural run, which was down the Raging River.

“The first year was just wild,” said Hauglie. Heavy rains, rough waters and generally not knowing what to expect when 1,000 rubber ducks were released on the river gave organizers a lot to think about for future events.

Fortunately, the Ducky Derby runs as smoothly as the Indy 500 these days, which allows everyone to concen-trate on just having fun, espe-

cially at the big start.Aside from being good

old-fashioned fun, Hauglie feels the Ducky Derby adds an important element to the Fall City Days celebration by

incorporating the river and the community’s connection to the waterway into the fes-tivities. Without the river and the Falls, there would be no Fall City.

You can purchase your racing ducks in advance at Hauglie Insurance, Sno Falls Credit Union in Fall City, Creative Business and from Fall City PTSA members.

6364

28

relay 4 life 042612 in 4-26-12 ads JILL pdf color 2x5

Relay for Life of Snoqualmie ValleyJuly 7 & 8, 2 pm at Centennial Field in Snoqualmie

Want to be part of this amazing event? Visit www.snovalleyrelay.org,

call American Cancer Society Representative, Sarah Yelenich at 206-674-4166

or email Event Chair, Wendy Nesland at [email protected]

Photo by My Beloved Photography

WANT TO BE PART OF THIS AMAZING EVENT? Visit our website or call American Cancer Society Representative

Sarah Yelenich at 206-674-4166, or email Event Chair Wendy Nesland [email protected]

PLEASE JOIN US IN THE FIGHT!We are the Faces of Hope.

We Celebrate, Remember and Fight Back. RELAY FOR LIFE

OF SNOQUALMIE VALLEY July 7th-8th 2pm

Centennial FieldSnoqualmie

www.snovalleyrelay.org

6374

69

Kid, pet parade is a Fall City traditionRight before the main parade, children are welcome to bring their animal—just about any animal—to show off in a kids and pet parade. Dogs aren’t the only beasts welcomed: “It could be a llama, a goat, a cow on a leash,” said volunteer Laurie Hauglie.The children’s parade begins at 11 a.m. The main parade follows at 11:15.

Consignment Clothing & Retail Shoppe

Consignment Clothing & Retail Shoppe

33627 SE Redmond-Fall City Rd • Fall City • 425.222.9305

WE SPECIALIZE IN ADULT & CHILDRENS

CLOTHING

6379

22

Exceptional Real EstateG R O U P, L L C

Julie Nutley • Kelli Bybee Lisamarie Emery • Greg Romanoff

Melanie Jarrett • Michelle Pickering

35+ Combined Years Experience in Real Estate

Lisamarie Emery • Greg Romanoff Melanie Jarrett • Michelle Pickering

Combined Years Experience in Real Estate Combined Years Experience in Real Estate35+ Combined Years Experience in Real Estate Combined Years Experience in Real Estate

Julie Nutley & Kelli Bybee

33511 SE Redmond-Fall City Rd • Fall City425.222.0836

637919

Here come the duckiesThe Ducky Derbywhat: rubber ducks race for great prizeswhen: 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 16where: The Snoqualmie river Bridge in down-town Fall cityInfo: www.fallcity.org/fallcitydays.html

william Shaw/Staff Photo

Rubber ducks tumble from the Fall City bridge in 2011. The random race helps Fall City Elememtary.


Authentic Mexican Food33703 Redmond-Fall City Rd

Fall City • 425.222.7322

637598

Family Mexican Restaurants

Happy Fall City Days!Feliz dia de Fall City Days!

ESPECIAL DE LA CASACarne Asada • Tacos al Pastor

Camerones Chipotle Pollo Chipotle

Fajitas (Steak, Chicken, Shrimp or Veggie)

10 % OFF with this ad

Adventures in Grace since 1885 Thank you Fall City!

Fall City United Methodist ChurchFall City United Methodist Church provides

a rich community in which to explore your faith.

4326 337th Place S.E., Fall Citywww.fallcityumc.org • 425.222.5458 63

7575

Kevin Hauglie Agency

Proud Sponsor of the Fall City Days

Fall City: 425.222.5881Snoqualmie: 425.888.0016

Duvall: 425.788.9176

Serving the insurance needs of the Snoqualmie Valleywww.farmersagent.com/khauglie

6375

92

www.modelgaragefallcity.com • 425.222.5751 or 425.451.228633805 Redmond Fall City Rd • Fall City • Mon-Fri 8:00am - 5:30pm

63

75

85

Model Garage in Fall City has been under Dennis Musga’s management since 1985. Our staff includes four certi� ed automobile technicians and combines 75 years of automotive repair experience, Model Garage can tackle any repair or tune-up job on most makes and models of

cars and light trucks. We take quality and customer service seriously.

$2895

Lube, Oil and FilterCOUPON

$$$2828282828282828282828282828289595959595959595

Lube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and FilterLube, Oil and Filter

Special • Excluding diesel trucks• Synthetic oil slightly higher• With this ad only• Expires 7-1-12

Thanks for Voting for us Best in the Valley 2007, 2008 & 2009 and 2011!

any repair or tune-up job on most makes and models of

Highway closes for Fall City DaysA section of State Route 202 will close during Fall City Days. Between 6:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, June 16, the highway closes between milepost 21.7, at Preston-Fall City Road, and milepost 20.64, which is 324th Avenue Southeast.Detours are through side streets.

Fall City Masons pancake breakfast is SaturdayThe Fall City Masons’ major yearly fundraiser, the annual Charity Pancake Breakfast, is 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, June 16, at Falls City Masonic Hall, 4304 337th Pl. S.E.Tickets are $5 at the door or, new this year, can be purchased at a 20 percent discount, in presale booklets of five tickets, at the Farmhouse Market in downtown Fall City (www.farmhousemarket.com).Since it’s a charity fundraiser, the members of Falls City Lodge No. 66, will welcome additional donations. All dona-tions are fully tax deductible.Those running in the morn-ing’s Fall City Days Fun Run can carbo-load for the race at the breakfast.To learn more, visit the Masonic Hall website at www.FallCityLodge.com or on Facebook at http://tinyurl.com/78nq3qf.

The arts come to life during Fall City Days, with multiple artists and performers to amaze and entertain.

Artistic events on Saturday, June 16, include canoe craft-ing by Snoqualmie Tribe Master Woodcarver John Mullen, new chalk art by Aaron Filion, street performance art by Ezra Dickinson and a community art project to help the local artistic organization.

Chalk artWhen Fall City mainstay Brian Majors had a conflict,

newcomer Aaron Filion stepped in to work his chalk art on the downtown streets.

His piece will come into living color throughout the day, as the sidewalk transforms into a work of art.

“I love people and I am often trying to relate through art,” Filion states. “ I want people to appreciate the aesthetic quality of the painting, but my greater hope is that the view-er will relate or make a personal connection somehow, like a snapshot from their own life that brings back a memory or feeling.”

Look for Filion outside the Art Park on the corner of 335th and Redmond-Fall City Road. You can view his works at http://aaronfilionart.com/.

Canoe carvingJohn Mullen, a master

carver with the Snoqualmie Tribe, will excite and edu-cate visitors with the craft of carving a canoe.

Watch as he and his apprentices work on a 12-foot long model lake canoe. This canoe, carved from an 80-plus-year-old local red cedar, will seat two youths or one adult.

Along with carving, John will share stories and tradi-tional drumming.

Mullen’s efforts augment the tribe’s Canoe Family, which gives young people a positive, constructive outlet, with lessons for living and career that can last a lifetime. The entire group works as one.

Community art projectDuring Fall City Days, all visitors are welcome to help

paint in a community art project at the downtown Art Park. Anyone can paint on salmon-shaped slats of wood—any-thing they dream of, from fish scales to sunbursts and stripes.

The finished pieces will be used as signs and exhibits for Fall City Arts in planned community events, such as the tenta-tive Snoqualmie Fish Festival in Fall City this September. That even will help local groups collaborate to celebrate the area, promote river education and clean up after a busy sum-mer of river rafters.

Slow walkingTo the best of Ezra Dickinson’s knowledge, “slow walk-

ing” is an art form that’s all his own.Back for the second year, this performance artist has

spent his life moving. Dickinson classically trained at the Pacific Northwest Ballet for nearly 12 years.

His art is exactly what it sounds: Very slow movement. As described to Fall City Arts organizers, because slow walk-ers move through public spaces at a drastically slower pace than other pedestrian traffic, they create a strong feeling of displacement, a sense, perhaps, of time travelling.

Look for Ezra in front of the Art Park, at the corner of 335th and Redmond-Fall City Road.

• You can learn more about Fall City Arts events and mis-sion at Learn more at www.fallcityarts.com.

Astounding art

Staff Photos

Above, visitors react to ‘Slow Walkers’ at the 2011 Fall City Days. The slow-motion performance art returns to perplex and involve this June. Left, Snoqualmie Tribe Master Carver John Mullen, crafting a dugout canoe, will showcase his skill at Fall City Days.

Eat melon, support the

Food PantryVolunteers for the Fall City

Community Food Pantry will sell slices of watermelon in

return for donations support-ing the community’s food

bank.Watermelon sales are spon-sored by Farmhouse Market.

The volunteers will also sell reusable Food Pantry

shopping bags, available at Farmhouse Market.

Fall City’s iconic watermelon eating contest is on hiatus this

year for lack of volunteers.From its start as an outreach

of Fall City Methodist Church, the Food Pantry has grown

to help and be supported by the entire Valley. Demand has

grown and shelves occasion-ally get low, but the Food

Pantry’s needs are always met by the community.

To learn more, visit fallcity-foodpantry.org.


YEAR 'ROUND TAX SERVICEACCOUNTING • E-FILE

PERSONAL & BUSINESS

T E A M H U M P H R E YA P R I L • C L A R A • C L A Y T O N • M A R K • T I M

425-333-4155 FAX: 425-333-4528

31727 WEST ENTWISTL ECARNAT ION, WA 98014

P.O. Box 98

F A M I L Y O W N E D S I N C E 1 9 6 1

537579

6375

80

Real Estate Professionals with a combined 200 years of Valley living experience. Serving the Snoqualmie Valley and surrounding

areas with integrity, enthusiasm, & pride!

425-222-5112 • Fall City33410 SE Redmond-Fall City Roadwww.riverviewrealtyllc.com

Dr. Nathaniel Swan III, B.S., A.O., D.C.www.drswanchiro.com

6375

76

33712 SE 43rd St • Fall City • 425-222-5125

Fall City ChiropraCtiC Center

Dr. Nathaniel Swan is dedicated to help you achieve your wellness objectives -- combining skill and expertise that spans the entire Chiropractic wellness spectrum. Dr. Swan is committed to bringing you better health and a better way of life by teaching and practicing the true principles of Chiropractic wellness care and Functional Medical Assessment.

63

75

95

Attorney at Law

ERIC M. HOLLIS

(425) [email protected] SE Redmond-Fall City RoadPO Box 1062Fall City, WA 98024

Specializing in:CUSTOM HOMES

TENANT IMPROVEMENT RESIDENTIAL REMODELING

www.gegordon.com • 425.222.6570

6375

94

33404 S.E. Redmond - Fall City Road • Fall City

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner- Try our famous Eggs Benedict orour Prime Rib, you'll love them!

Karaoke on Tuesday and Thursday NightsLive Music on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights

2010 Winner, Washington Blues Society 'Best Open Blues Jam'

www.ragingrivercafeclub.com • 425.222.666933723 Redmond-Fall City Rd.(Hwy 202) • Fall City

Café and ClubThe Raging River

637583

Fall City Days events

SaturDay, June 16

• 6:30 a.m., Route 202 closure (324th to Preston-Fall City Road)

• 7 a.m., Fall City Masonic Lodge’s annual pancake breakfast at the Masonic Hall

• 7:30 a.m., Fall City Days Fun Run day-of-race registra-tion at Olive Taylor Quigley Park

• 8:45 a.m., first call to Fun Run start line• 9 a.m., start of Fun Run race: 10K, 5K and 5K walk• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., arts/crafts and food booths, pony

rides, soft ride carnival• 10:30 a.m., Fun Run awards• 11 a.m., Kids and Pets on Parade• 11:15 a.m., Main Parade• Noon to 5 p.m., Carnival and Dunk Tanks at Fall City

Elementary School parking lot.• 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., live music with Left Coast Gypsies

in Quigley Park• 12:30 to 4 p.m., street performers throughout down-

town. Look for the Slow Walker, Snoqualmie Tribal carver John Mullen, and chalk artist Aaron Filion.

• 2:30 p.m., Duck Derby Race begins on Snoqualmie River

• 4 p.m., winner announcements on parade stage• 5 p.m., town clean-up• 6 p.m., State Route 202 opens

a full schedule

of fun

Pillars of the Community

Learn about Fall City’s community-shaping clubs, churchThe Fall City Historical Society display at Fall City Days will

honor four “Pillars of the Community”—The Falls City Masonic Lodge No. 66, the Fall City Lodge No. 59 Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), the Fall City Study Club, and the Fall City United Methodist Church.

According to the society, each of these groups has played an important and long-standing role in the social, civic and spiritual life of Fall City.

The organization will also share the newest offering in its “History in your Hand” series: A beverage glass featuring the historic Falls City Masonic Hall, built in 1895 and added to the National Historic Register in 2004.

After Fall City Days, the glasses will be avail-able at Farmhouse Market and other outlets.

Photos courtesy Fall city Historical Society

Clockwise from top, The Fall City Study Club, is especially remembered for their leading role in the creation of Fall City’s ever-expanding libraries over the years. Here, the club meets in front of the library, which opened in 1967; The original Fall City United Methodist Church building of 1899; The Falls City Masonic Lodge, now on a collectible glass; The Fall City Odd Fellows building on River Street.


635661

HIKINGDINING AT 6872’ STAY THE NIGHT

www.thenurseryatmountsi.com42328 SE 108th St. North Bend

THOUSANDS of QUALITY PLANTS - POTTERY-GIFTS-EVENTS

425-831-2274

Take $5.00 off

a $25.00 PurchaseMust present coupon

Cannot be combined with other offers

Expires 06/30/12

Join our online

newsletter!

Your Local Garden Center Since 1999

635680

30% Off all TreesMust present couponCannot be combined

with other offersExpires 06/30/12

Father’s Day Special

63

16

36

621558

“Real Skills, For Life”Serving the Eastside Since 1993

KungFuClubIssaquah.com425-392-4712

Race for a good causeThis Saturday, June 16, the Fall City Days Fun

Run will again bring more than 500 runners to the Valley.

The races will begin and end in front of the Farmhouse Market, starting at 9 a.m. for the chil-dren’s 1k, and at 9:15 a.m. for the 5k and 10k.

The run benefits students in Valley schools. The Mount Si basketball team and bheerlead-ers will help with the event, as well as parents of elementary students.

Sean Sundwall of Run Snoqualmie hosts the event and has brought a fresh set of eyes to the race since his involvement in 2011.

Sundwall ran in high school, and began “run-ning in earnest” seven years ago. As coach of the distance team at Mount Si, Sundwall says he loves running primarily because “it is a no-cut sport, we take everybody.”

Running became a hobby, leading him to

the idea of Run Snoqualmie. Sitting in his office watching the Railroad Days parade, Sundwall began to wonder why Snoqualmie was the only town in the Valley that didn’t have its own fun run. He knew that if he didn’t act upon this idea, no one else would, so five years ago he began the Run Snoqualmie race organization. It didn’t take long before his involvement spread to five other races, including the Fall City Days Fun Run.

Sundall began using disposable timing chips in all of his races after the timing com-

pany he worked with introduced them.“The technology was there, so they decided

to use it,” Sundwall said of the company, BuDu Racing. Participants do not have to worry about tying the chip to their shoe or returning it at the end of the race because the chip is attached to the racing bib and can be disposed of.

As a coach at Mount Si, he “cares about each player equally,” no matter their abilities. Track allows for a wide range of abilities and types of people, and that is what keeps Sundwall and his organization going. He wants to “breed a love for running” because, unlike so many other sports, it can last a lifetime.

“I hope these races will inspire kids to go into track and field ten years from now at Mount Si” and continue to run for the rest of their lives.

Cost for entry in the Fall City run is $27.15 for adults, $10.86 for children.

Learn more at www.runsnoqualmie.com/

File photo/2011


H Snoqualmie Valley Hospital

www.SVHD4.org

Professional Care - Personal Touch

Snoqualmie Valley Hospital We help you feel better—faster

Local Emergency Care

1/2 mile from the Casino Scan QR Code

6374

70

Grand Opening

425-292-9183 8030 Railroad Ave SE Snoqualmie(across from the N.W. Railroad Museum)

M-Th/Sun - 7:00-10:00pm • Fri & Sat - 7:00-11:00pmwww.snoqualmiemarket.com

6326

91

• Over 500 Beers & Wines • Fresh beers on tap• Kegs and Growlers to go • Tobacco & Smokes• Snoqualmie Products • Gifts & Souvenirs

We are accepting patients of

all ages

Dr. Brian Mayer DDS

425.888.2703www.rivertreedental.com38700 SE River StreetSnoqualmie

RiverTree Dental Care

Cosmetic and Preventative Dental Care

6316

42

6370

08

The story behind the shirt4th grader’s design leads to logo

Fall City Days’ T-shirt logo for 2012 honors the area’s rustic roots. The theme, “Community Driven, Volunteer Fueled,” honors those who work for their town.

“At Fall City Days and Fall City in general,

everything is done by commu-nity, volunteers and donations,” said Fall City Days committee member Judy Dix. “That’s how we function.”

Maddy Showers, a fourth-grade student at Fall City Elementary School, gets an honorable mention for coming up with the drawing inspira-tion for the logo. She drew the initial scene, and a designer turned it into a shirt.

“We’re giving Maddy props,” said com-mittee member Laurie Edwards

The tractor represents farming and gardening: “Fall City is a farming community,” Dix said.

Volunteers, meanwhile, are behind the eight-month effort to hold Fall City Days, which itself is a big fundraiser for causes including local schools and the food pantry.

Consider becoming a Fall City Days vol-unteer, and have fun organizing the commu-nity celebration; contact Judy Dix [email protected]

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo

Fall City Days Committee group leaders include, from left, Kirk Dunckel, Laurie Hauglie, Judy Dix, Melody Tjossem, Angela Donaldson, Laurie Edwards.

Meet the teamMaddy Showers’ origi-nal logo drawing.


father’sday buffet

Sunday, june 17, 201210am - 3:30pm$2695

meat loafSaturday, June 30

joan jettand the blackhearts

tueSday, July 3

smokey robinsonfriday, July 6

CONCERT SERIESCONCERT SERIESSenSational SUMMeR

All show tickets are available at the Snoqualmie Casino Box Office and at all Ticketmaster® outlets, by calling Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000 or by visiting www.ticketmaster.com. Hours, prices, schedules and rules are subject to change without notice. All shows are age 21 and over. Stop by www.SnoCasino.com or facebook.com/SnoCasino to check out all our upcoming entertainment and events!

See the coMplete SUMMeR SeRieS SchedUle at www.SnocaSino.coM

Join Us For The Grand Opening Of Our Newest Dining Experience

Opening in June.Go to SnoCasino.com for details.

Driving East i-90, Exit 27Driving WEst i-90, Exit 31

Snoqualmie, Wa • 425.888.1234 • SnoCaSino.ComHours, prices, schedule, rules are subject to change without notice. must be 21+ to gamble.

twitter.com/SnoCasino

facebook.com/SnoCasino

Now That’s Entertainment!Now That’s Entertainment!Now That’s Entertainment!

Grand Opening

Festivals - Summer Festival

Documents

Transcript of Festivals - Summer Festival