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Page 6A Sammamish Valley News February 7, 1973
Church of God
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MARK TWAIN STUDENTS DISPLAY WINNING POSTERS
Six students at the Mark Twain Elementary School were
given Awards of Merit for their prize-winning posters on fire
safety at a school assembly January 31. The program, spon-
sored by the Mark Twain Student Council, also featured a
talk and slide show by Kirkland Fire Inspector Dwight
Shultz. Twain principal Warren Heber congratulated the
young artists for their "immediate and constant thinking
about fire prevention." Awarded were first-grader Melinda
Stewart; second-grader Sara Shinner; third-grader Mark
Braswell (who was absent that day); fourth-grader Mike
Raabe; fifth-grader Kathy Parkhurst, and sixth-grader Rick
Jones.
Local girl to student teach
Mary L. Kuhn, a Wash-
ington State University senior
from Redmond, will student
teach in the Pasco-Kennewick
area during the first half of
the spring semester.
Miss Kuhn will be assi~ed
to a specific school by Mar-
garet LTtzenberger, place-
ment director for the area.
Miss Kuhn is majoring in
speech at WSU. A graduate
of Redmond High School, she
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Kuhn, 2868 W.
Lake Sammamish Road.
Cubs were
music mak ers
,.xCurve'" group
"M~,sic makers" was the
theme of cub pack's 576's
meeting Thurs., Jan. 25 atthe
plans meeting Ben R,,sh School.
The boys of each den joined
The Community Health and
Social Services Survey Com-
mittee will meet this Friday,
February 9, at 12:00 noon in
the Zoo Room at Farrell's
Ice Cream Parlour, 10116 NE
8th, Bellevue.
Highlight of the no-host
luncheon meeting will be a
report on the first phase of
the survey. Volunteers have
been interviewing over 3,000
households in five areas
roughly corresponding to the
school districts of Bellevue,
Issaquah, Lake Washington,
Mercer Island and North-
shore.
In addition, a decision will
be reached on the timing for
the second phase of the sur-
vey. This will be in the area
included in the school dist-
ricts of S'noqualmie Valley,
Lower Snoqualmie, and in the
Skykamish area.
in a musical performance,
singing and playing instru-
ments which they had crafted.
Scouts, parent= and guests
were invited to the event.
Russ Thomas, acting cub-
master for the evening, pre-
sented achievement awards.
Eric Richie received theBob-
cat award. Wolf badges were
presented to Jeff Brandmeir,
and Todd Hall.
Gold Arrow awards went
to Greg Pllmpton, Todd Hall,
Jeff Brandmeir, Matthew
Lowthrop and Brian FerreIL
First Silver Arrows were
earned by Todd Hall, Matthew
Lothrop and Brian Ferrell.
James Banks, Eric Rock, Mat..
thew Lothrop and Todd Hall
received second Silver Ar-
rows.
Achievement boaxds were
also displayed for parents at
the school.
Officer
Patrolman Corwin Heimbigner
in ceremonies held last night at the Kwuntung Country
Restaurant in Redmond the Redmond Kiwanis Club named
Patrolman Corwin (Skip) Heimbigner Officer of the Month.
An almost-two-year member of the Redmond Police De-
partment, Heimbigner has attended Bellevue Community
College, where he has taken several police science courses.
Prior to his Redmond position, he was a dispatcher for the
Issaquah Police Department. He re=ides with his wife, Sue,
and three children in Issaquah.
nga
emen
announce
The engagement of a Kirk-
land man, David John Paylor,
to Karen Kay Kalicky of Den-
ver, Colorado, was announced
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Paylor of Redmond last week.
The bride-elect, whosepar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kalicky, Denver, is a student
at Moody Bible Institute. Miss
Kalicky is a member of the
school's student council,
women's glee club and ban-
quet committees. She will
graduate in May.
Paylor is a 1968 graduate
classes
A new opportunity to par-
ticipate in Marie Bidlake's
Yoga classes will be open to
the public soon.
New classes will start at
Anderson Junior High on
Tuesday, February 20th at
7:30 p.m. and at Leota Junior
High on Thursday, February
of Redmond High School, a
1971 graduate of Moody Bible
Institute and is currently at-
tending ~Ceattle Pacific Col-
lege, from which he will grad-
uate this year.
While at the Institute, Pay-
lor was senior-class presi-
dent, a member of the Moody
Chorale, a member of the
Dean's List and chairman of
the junior-senior banquet.
He is currently employed
part-time in the Seattle School
District No. 1.
A July wedding is planned
in Denver.
open
22nd at 7:30 p.m.
Present pupils may continue
on and beginners are very
welcome. A course of stx
two hour lessons is presented
for ten dollars. You may re-
gister or obtain more ln-
fo rmation by calling 486-0113.
sponsors
by Marilyn Papakyritses
Karen Coxhead is the newest
and prettiest attraction of the
Redmond Rotary Club.
The 17-year-old New Zea-
lander arrived last week to
spend a year living with var-
ious families of Rotary mem-
bers and to study at Redmond
High School.
Last year in her home town
of Taurranga, Karen saw a
newspaper notice inviting stu-
dents to apply for the Rotary-
sponsored year abroad.
Back in Redmond, WesNap,
who is the local coordinator
fo r international-exchange
activities, r~uested the Ro-
tary district that the Redmond
Club host a student this year.
The organization agreed
that last year's exchange stu-
dent from Sweden, HansFred-
rickson, had proven the pro-
gram successful.
Thus Karen became the
group's second guest from
across the seas. She left
her country with 28 students
bound for Rotarians' homes
f the month
throughout tbeU.S.
Karen spoke to Rotarians
at a hmcheon last week, tell-
ing of her first impressions
of this country. A pleasant
accent punctuated her speech.
A,tomobiles here are
enormous compared to those
in New Zealand, her audience
learned. She added that see-
ing cars on the highways with
Redmond El
spelling bee
Julie Wright emerged win-
ner of the Redmond Elemen-
tary all-school spelling bee
which was held February 1
am] 2.
Individual classes held eli-
mination rounds through the
previous week and the top two
students of each class parti-
cipated in the spell-off.
Other winners were Cindy
Wegener, second place;
Yvonne Zwiefelhofer, third
place; Lori Horrocks, fourth
place; Margaret Edstam,
fifth place and Jayne Lux,
sixth place. The contest was
conducted by Rose McCul-
~ough.
'The Matchmaker'
will be seen
"The Matchmaker," a dra-
matic presentation, willbe of-
fered by students of Redmond
High School on February 16p
17, 23 and 24 at the auditor-
ium of Rose Hill Junior High,
Proceeds from the play will
be used by the drama de-
partment of Redmon~ High.
Ticket information may be
obtained from the school.
dents and smashed fenders
caused her a moment's hes-
itation when she first arrived.
Elaine and Jim Pittman of
Redmond Auto rebuild, with
whom Karen ispresently stay-
lng, have no doubt assured
her that such causalties are an
integral part of Amertcan life.
Four years ago Karen, her
parents, two brothers and one
sister moved to the city from
their sheep ranch. The farm
with 1,000 sheep and several
horses and cows was a home
Karen says she loved. Her
father is aow a r~l estate
broker in Taurrang~, a city
of 31,000.
Karen explained that she has
finished high school, but it
is commoa practice for Mgh
school stu&mts to study a=
additional year in preparation
for university.
She felt that the ROt~/
exchange program offeredh~r
a much more exciting and
valuable alternative. She will
stay in Redmond for a year,
attending school and learning
about the American people.
Nap commented that Rotar-
ian families are vying tooffer
hospitality to the visitor and
that she will be taken on ex-
cursions through the year.
Biking is a favoritepastlme
among young people in New
Zealand, Karen says, and stu-
Two recently appointed
Redmond Park Board mem-
bers are Paul Taylor, and
Chuck Bay. Thenewcommis-
sioners attended their first
meeting of theboard February
1.
Taylor, 28 is a graduate
of Lake Washington High
School classof1972 andWash-
ington State University. He
earned a Bachelor of Arts
degree in physical education
and recreation in 1966 and
attended a year of graduate
school at the same institu-
tion.
While attending W.S.U.,
Taylor coached the freshman
baseball team.
Taylor resides at 16713 NE
91 Place in Redmond with his
wife Karen and daughter Kris-
ti who attends Redmond Ele-
mentary and son Kevin.
Presently employed a~ Cad-
man Gravel, he taught for a
year at Finn Hill Junior High.
Chuck Bay, 45 is a forest
products consultant forOlym-
pic Forest Products in Ken-
more. Also a graduate of
Lake Washington High, in
1945, he served for two years
in the Navy Air Corps at Mem-
phis, Tennessee before at-
tending the University of
Washington from which he
gradv~ted in 1950 with a
hold
foundingmeet
The Eastside Church of God
held its founding meeting Jan-
uary 28 at the Bellevue Com-
munity College. Representing
families from Bothell, Kirk-
land, Bellevue and Renton, 18
persons attended.
Elected to" the Board of
Trustees were Bernard
Thomlinson, Bonnie Knight
and Ken Johnson. Bill Knight
was elected interim pastor.
The Eastside Church of
God's first worship service
is set for Sunday, March 4~
at 9:45 a.m., the location to
be announced at a later date.
The church plans a com-
plete program of Sunday
morning and evening worship
services, midweek prayer
services and youth activities.
Eastside Church of God is an
independent church affiliated
with the Church of God, which
League slates
program
has general ofqces in Ander-
son, Indiana.
For additional information,
the church requests you to
telephone AL5-6386, collect.
If there is no answer, tele-
phone 23%$797.
Special event
slated for
Senior A dults
Movies and a "special hap-
pening" are scheduled for the
February 13 meeting of the
Redmond Senior Adults Club.
Group members are re-
quested to bring a sack lunch
at 11:30 a.m.; no dessert nec-
essary. Movies and other ac-
tivities are scheduled until
2:30 p.m.
No fees are charged, but a
25-cent donation will be ap-
preciated. The meeting will
be at the Redmond Methodist
mee t Church, 16540 NE 80th St.
A program-making meet-
ing of the League of WomenCoff ho
Voters of Lake Washington e e ur
East win be held tomorrow h-d
I
A
at 9:30 a.m. at the Bellevue SC U'
Public Library.
Members meet annually to at RJHS
choose new studies, select
an area of current study and
work on improving the
governmental process.
Participating in the pro-
gram presentation will be Joan
Vermilion, Ruth Hertzberg,
Elaine Birn, Michelle Meith,
Jewel Shaprio and Jane Akita.
Tracie Shober will detail east-
side local city government.
Arrangements chairman,
Charlene McKenzie, may be
contacted for further infor-
mation at 454-5967. The
meeting is open to the public.
Vernon Leatha, principal of
Redmond Junior High School,
will hold his monthly coffee
hour February 13 at 9:30a.m.
in the faculty d~ning room.
Featured guest will be Dr.
Don Empey, superintendant of
the Lake Washington School
District.
The sessions are designed
to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to meet school rep-
resentatives. All interested
parents are invited to attend.
XC
ange
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown
Miss Lyn Christine Johnson
of Kirkland and Lance Ben-
jamin Brown were joined in
marriage December 16 in
ceremonies held at the Rose
Hill Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E.
Johnson, 6060 NE 135th, Kirk-
land. The parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Benin=
mln Brown, traveled from
their home in Fair Oaks, Cal-
if. for the wedding. Rever-
end Harlow Willard of the Rose
lill Church and Dr. David
Dillworth of Whitworth Col-
lege officiated.
The new Mrs. Brown wore
a gown of white satin andlace,
adorned with embroidered
pearls. The gown featured
a full train. She was attend-
ed by her maid of honor, Jen-
nifer Brown.
Bridesmaids were Sue An-
drews, KaresEskeldson, Kar-
la Henken, Cindy White, Val-
ory Brown a~d Judy Bachelor.
The best m~m was DougBrown.
Ushers ia~uded Dan M~c-
Donald, Juju Predisik, Bill
Depp% Brym Johmm|, Mark
Jehason, and Bob Rappleye.
Karen Coxhead spoke to Rotarians last week.
dents ride their bicycles to
school r~gularly.
She characterizes the
school here as more open in
comparison to the academic
atmosphere back home, wherc
students wear uniforms to
school. She expressed that a
pleasant surprise was the un-
usually friendly and open re-
lationship between students
and teachers at Redmond:
when asked if the women's
liberation movement had
gotten a foothold in N~ Zea-
land, Karen said that one hears
of it occasionally.
She added a timely warning
that although she agrees with
some ef the attitudes, "tf
women carry it too tar, they'll
find they no longer will have
men fussing around themW
Ringbearer and flower girl
for the candlelight cere-
mony were Carl Johnson and
Rhonda Davis. Candle- x.
lighters were Judi Clifford and
Mary Maddox.
Vocalists Chuck Shillito, 4
Dave Thome and Willie Wil-
liams sang "Pass It On,"
"One Hand, One Heart" and
"The Lord's Prayer".
A reception for the new
couple was held in Bothell fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony.
Pouring for guests were Mrs.
Ralph Zobert of Mount Vernon,
Mrs. Erling Johnson, Seat-
tle, Mrs. Thomas McMechan
of Alle~, and Mrs. R. Clif-
ford, Bothell. In attendance
at the guestbook was Mrs.
Harold Rickdal, Seattle.
Many friends and rela-
tives from California and var-
ious parts of Washingtonwere
present to join the newlyweds \
in their celebration.
\
The bride and groom took
a wedding trip to Canada and /../
California. They presently /
reside in Spokane where they
attend Whitworth College.
Both expect to graduate ia
May.
Rotary ball will feature
sweethearts
Larry Nelson
the Evergreen East Realty in
Redmond or by telephoning
Mrs. Miller at 885-4856.
unc
Redmond Park Board members, L-R, Arthur Kuhn,
gree in forestry. He hasbeen
engaged in timber design and
sales work for the past 21
years.
For eight years, Bay has
been coach, manager and of-
ficer of the Redmond Little
League Baseball Association
for the last 5 years and ser-
wed on the committee wi'dol~
successfully spes~ae~ded
Redmond High stadium con-
structton.
Bay and his wife, Joanne
have four children. Datghter
Bobble Joe is a freshman
at the University of Wash-
ington and Bryan, Becky and
The Redmond Rotary Club
will present its "Sweetheart
Ball" February I0 from 9:30
p.m.,h30 ~m. at the Red-
mo~d hmerlca~ Legion Hall.
With music by the Country-
men, the dance will also fea-
ture a sweetheart couple,
Larry and ~mdy Nelson of
Redmond. Nelson is a KOMO
Radio personality.
Highlight of the evening will
be the drawing for the Ro-
tary-spensored Hawaiian trip.
Proceeds from the dance will
go toward the Redmond Drag-
sters' European soccer trip.
The tour, set for June, will
take 17 Redmond amllssaquah
boys on a good-~ll tour of
Europe.
Working the dance ar-
rangements are Hank Jahn%
Capt. Fred Pingrey and the
Mesdames Bruce Miller, Ro-
ger Dipple, Dave Nelson, Steve
Lankford, Jack Woods and
John Carufel.
Dance donations are $6 per
couple and are available at
Paul Taylor, Chuck Bay and Cecil Beba.
Bradley attend Red-
mond schools. The hmily
lives at 3204 172 Ave. NE.
Bay is presently the pres-
ident of the Seattle Hoo-ttoo
Club which is an international
lumbermen's organl=ation.
Arthur Kulm, chairman of
the Park Board,, and Miye
Yoshitake were reappointed
to the board this month, and
will serve until 1976.
Bay's position is also until
1976. Taylor's appointment
will expire in 1974. Cecil
Beba has been serving on the
board since last year. His
term is up in !975.
/
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