WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • June 15, 2011 • 7

FOUR DECADES OF FUN

PUBLISHED AS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SNOQUALMIE VALLEY RECORD

Saturday, June 18, 2011Downtown Fall City, Wash.

Roots of a 40-year festival, Page 8Community party remains an inclusive affair

Soaked for a good cause, Page 9Fall City firefighters brave dunk tank for drive

Stories for everyone, Page 10Parade Marshal Ed Stow has gift of gab

The arts come to life, Page 11Live performers bring unique sights to Valley

Making connections, Page 12Historical Society looks at local crossroads

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WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM8 • June 15, 2011 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

It’s official. Summer has begun early with a weekend of fun for four full decades in Fall City.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of Fall City Days, a celebration that traces its roots back to old-time logging exhibitions, firefighter contests and soap-box derbies.

The milestone this year is marked by some new events, some old. Favorites that are back include the rubber Duck Derby, watermelon-eating competition, Fall City Fun Run and lots of artistic performances.

New events include a children’s pet parade and a concert and talent show on a brand new stage.

“We think it’s awesome,” committee member Judy Dix said of the milestone.

The entire weekend is a benefit for the community. Proceeds raise funds for local schools and organiza-tions.

“We do it for the kids,” said longtime volunteer Bill Aggenbach. “It’s neat to have an event we can give to the community.”

Looking backFall City Days has come a long way in 40 years. It

was in 1971 that the Fall City Business and Professional Association took over the festival and changed the name to the Fall City Days and Logging Show.

That continued the tradition of an older summer celebration that led back to Derby Day and the even older Strawberry Festival.

During the late 1940s, local Scouts raced their soap box derby cars down main street. The derbies led to the naming of the celebration as Fall City Derby Day.

According to Jack Kelley’s “History of Fall City,” “Derby Day flourished over the years. There were all kinds of events: Hydroplane races, bake sales, queen contests, square dances... bed races, Fall City Fire Department water fights... jam sessions in Quigley Park, horseshoe and draft horse competitions, skeet shoots and pony rides, to name a few. And you wouldn’t be caught dead without your derby hat.”

Legend has it that those who didn’t have the proper headgear might find themselves in the lockup.

Up through the ‘90s, local firefighters used to gath-er in the park for a water-powered tug-of-war. Local resident Angie Donaldson remembers seeing teams from Duvall, Snoqualmie, Preston, North Bend and the hometown use hoses to spray a suspended ball on

a line in some wet-and-wild competition.The events changed a lot over the years. The log-

ging show came and went, but new events always came forward. Today, the afternoon Ducky Derby is a big hit, providing proceeds to good local causes.

If it only takes place on Saturday, why is it called ‘Fall City Days’? Dix explains that there used to be several events on Sunday, such as a beer festival. Those went away, but the name stuck.

Volunteers, adults and children alike, help prep for the big day. Firefighters and Fall City’s best and brightest offer to be dunked in a tank of water to raise money. After everyone goes home, local Boy Scouts clean up.

“It’s a community effort,” said Dix. • You can sign up to take part in the Fall City Days

parade or watermelon contest online at http://www.fallcity.org/fallcity_days.html.

Pet, kid parade is new Fall City

traditionHappening right 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.

‘Grand Poppa’ Don Peterson is the marshal of the children’s parade, by virtue of his long involvement in the commu-

nity. Besides being an active part of his grandchildren’s school years, Peterson can

often be found weeding and cleaning up his community.

Above, Seth Truscott/Staff Photo.

Above, Fall City Days committee members continue a tradition of service, organizing and promoting the home-town festival. From left are, back row, Bill Aggenbach, Angela Donaldson, John Lazenby, Kirk Dunckel and Libby James, middle, Judy Dix, Laurie Hauglie, Melody Tjossem, Laurie Edwards, front, Kaila and Jaden.

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Forty years of fun

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Firefighters get soaked for SantaMore than half-a-dozen Fall City firefighters have volunteered to be dunked for a good cause during Fall City Days. Staff at King County Fire District 27 are hosting the dunk tank this year, 12:30 to 5 p.m. by the children’s carnival area off main street. Donations for dunkings raise money for Operation Santa, in which Fall City firefighters identify local families and children in need. Every holi-day season, they provide gifts for children and a box of food. “We’re doing it for such a good cause,” said organizing firefighter Brett Krache. “Let’s hope it’s real warm!”

Highway 202 will be closed in parts of Fall City during that community’s summer party, Fall City Days, Saturday, June 18.The state route between milepost 21.71, the Preston-Fall City Road, and milepost 20.64, 324th Avenue, between 6:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. A detour route will be provided.

Detour ahead

The runof-the-mill rubber duck never explores beyond the confines of the average bathroom.

But in Fall City, rubber 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.

Thanks to Fall City Days and the Ducky Derby, the little guys are now out of the tub and on the loose, racing their way down the Snoqualmie River for fun and prizes.

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. This year’s beneficiary is Fall City Elementary School.

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

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

Tickets for the Ducky Derby are on sale now at sev-eral locations. An entry can be purchased at the Hauglie Professional Building, Fall City Elementary School and Chief Kanim Middle School. Tickets may also be purchased on the day of the event at Quigley Park, if available.

Come Saturday, June 18, the ducks will be launched from the bridge at approximately 2:30 p.m., with prizes awarded at 4 p.m. on the center stage during Fall City Days.

Seth Truscott / File photo

Thousands of Derby racers pour off the Fall City bridge.

Ducks on the move

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM10 • June 15, 2011 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

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Make a mess at melon contest

The annual Fall City Days watermelon contest is all about

community involvement and having a big, red, juicy good

time in the bargain.The watermelon-eating com-petition happens rain or shine

at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, June 18, at at Olive Taylor Quigley

Park. The contest is free to participate and is sponsored

by Farmhouse Market. Divided by ages, the contest

seeks the person who can most quickly devour melons.

The older you are, the more fruit you have to eat. It’s

amazing and fun to watch A drawing will be held at 1:15

p.m. to pick the 10 people that will compete in each

category. Age groups are 5 to 7, 8 to 10, 11 to 13 and 14

and older.

For parade marshals, life kept leading back to Fall City

BY SETH TRUSCOTTEditor

Maybe it’s the traveling salesman in him, but Ed Stow has the gift of gab.

Blessed with enough anec-dotes, jokes and stories to keep the clerks at Farmhouse Market and any old friends he meets entertained, the 88-year-old Fall City resident isn’t shy about telling tales.

As the oldest living resident

born in Fall City, he happens to have plenty.

“Well, when I say born, I was actually born in the old Weyerhaeuser hospital. But I feel I qualify because I spent my first nine months here,” he said.

Named grand marshals of the 2011 Fall City Days parade due to their local history and connection, Ed and his wife Anne haven’t spent their entire lives in Fall City; they widely traveled and lived in several other Northwest cities. But Ed still has a pretty good claim to the place.

“I’ve only owned five houses in Fall City,” he said. “You want

to hear a story about infla-tion?”

Stow bought three acres and a three-story home on

his block in 1972 for $29,000. He sold the house and two acres for more than $200,000 and the acre that was left was worth $200,000 in 2004. “Ain’t that something? I couldn’t believe it!”

In his retirement, Stow’s got something he thought he would never brag about.

“I’m 88 years old, and I don’t owe two cents to nobody,” he said.

In his pocket, he keeps a list of the dozens of jobs that he’s held in his life. Mostly, he was in hardware and sales, traveling the Northwest as the face of electric motor companies like Curtis Industries and Grainger.

But Stow also held down other gigs. He was a Safeway clerk, a railway agent run-ning a station in Eastern Washington, a school bus driver in Oregon—a job that he remembers fondly.

“I never had a job in my life that I enjoyed so much,” Ed said. “I had over 150 kids on my bus. Everything that even looked like a holiday, every one of those kids gave me some-thing. The other drivers would say, ‘What have you got that I haven’t got?”

When the Stows were newly married and just out of school, he worked at his family hard-ware store in Fall City. He had plenty of close family to help build his first home.

“I’ve always had a job. I never had to ask nobody for nothing,” Ed said. “My dad taught me that if you can’t afford some-thing, you don’t need it.”

Stow proudly pulls out a T-shirt that reads ‘Class of 1942, Fall City High.’ Of the original 19, there are seven left.

During World War II, he was a motor messenger for the U.S. Army, running from Ike’s headquarters to Army posts in Belgium, Holland and France.

“I put 48,000 miles on two jeeps in Europe. I loved it,” he said. “We did troop move-ments, casualty reports, any-thing that couldn’t be sent over radio.”

For Stow, all roads kept leading back to Fall City.

“I always liked Fall City, for one reason,” Stow said. “We never had any big shots to look up to.”

With no mayor, no coun-cil, “this town doesn’t seem that big to me,” he said.

Seth Truscott/Staff Photo.

The travel bug often bit locals Ed and Anne Stow, 2011 Fall City Days grand marshals. But life always led back to Fall City. Ed said he liked how the town didn’t have any ‘big shots.’

Gift of gab

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM Snoqualmie Valley Record • June 15, 2011 • 11

Live performers bring creative, unusual works

Flag-waving signallers. Trash-handling apes. Do-it-yourself chalk artists. A man made of mirrors.

All these sights and more are there for the beholding during Fall City Arts’ annu-al Art Extravaganza, all day Saturday, June 18.

Street performers hit the main drag between the hours of 12:30 and 4 p.m.

Directly after the parade, visitors are welcome to witness the unveiling of the newly-painted Fall City mural, cre-ated by local students under the direction of artist Brian Major, at the corner of 335th and Redmond Fall-City Road.

The Fall City Days arts and entertainment lineup includes Andrew the Magician, Semaphore flag artist Amy-Ellen Trefsger, Craig Vinton the “MirrorMan,” Major and the Slow Walker, among oth-ers.

Chalk timeLook for Brian Major to cre-

ate his works of ground-level fine art just outside the Art Park. This year, he is creating a community-oriented “chalk-by-numbers” piece, inviting everyone to help.

Majors has been a regular presence at past Fall City Days. He works in a variety of medi-ums, including oils, acrylics and pencils, and uses light and color to set a mood and bring his art to life.

Trash ApesThe Trash Apes show every-

one just how easy it is to throw away trash. The apes (artists in costume, not real gorillas) will be roaming around down-town Fall City, picking up after the humans and interacting with them.

This project is meant to entertain as well as raise awareness of a number of issues within the human com-munity. The apes are trained to recycle.

Mirror ManCraig Vinton, a.k.a.

“MirrorMan,” will make an appearance in his shiny,

metallic suit. He rolls through festivals mounted on an over-size Segway, as small mirrors mounted all over his body catch the light.

A West Seattle-based enter-tainment vendor, Vinton cre-ated the identity for raves and parties. He put himself into a gyrotron, the spinning frame used to train astronauts.

“You become a six-foot-tall, shapechanging mirror ball,” said Vinton. “It’s really neat

when the sun’s out. It throws beams on whole buildings.”

By the way, he’s not actually hot in the suit—it reflects everything. He rolls on a Segway because the mirrors

might fall off if he hikes it. As MirrorMan, Vinton

never speaks. “People have a lot of dif-

ferent variations of what they think it is,” he said. “I don’t tell them anything. It’s more fun to have them come up with their own interpretations.”

He’s amused by people’s reactions.

“I’m a reflection of you,” he said.

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ERIC M. HOLLIS

(425) 222-6308erichollis@centurytel.net33511 SE Redmond-Fall City RoadPO Box 1062Fall City, WA 98024

Fall City Days events• 6:30 a.m., Route 202 closure (324th to Preston-Fall City Road)• 7 a.m., Fall City Masonic Lodge’s annual pancake break-fast at the Masonic Hall• 7:30 a.m., Fall City Days Fun Run day-of-race registration 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 and random prize drawing• 11 a.m., Kids and Pets on Parade• 11:15 a.m., Main Parade• About noon, directly after parade, FC Arts performers and mural unveiled at the Art Park, corner of 335th and Redmond Fall City Road)• 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 Ragged Glory in Quigley Park• 12:30 to 4 p.m., street performers active downtown. Look for the Trash Apes, Andrew the Magician, The “Slow Walker”, Flag Semaphore, Mirror Man and Brian Major, the chalk artist. • 1:30 p.m., watermelon eating contest at OTQ Park• 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

The arts

come alive

Right, Seth Truscott; Other images provided

Artistic acts coming to Fall City Days include, top, MirrorMan, right, the Trash

Apes, and below, sema-phore art by Amy-Ellen Trefsger.

WWW.VALLEYRECORD.COM12 • June 15, 2011 • Snoqualmie Valley Record

Historical Society explores Fall City’s role

as crossroadsFall City has always been a

place to make a connection. The Fall City Historical Society celebrates the community’s role as a crossroads during Fall City Days.

It may be hard to imagine for the younger generation, but for hundreds of years, this area was an important con-nection point for travelers and commerce. From its origins as one of the major Snoqualmie Tribe villages and later as “The Landing,” Fall City was a hub for connecting land to river, rail to road, and east to west.

The Snoqualmie River was the first means of trans-portation. “The Landing” was the farthest point up the Snoqualmie River that river-boats could travel.

In 1889, the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad

laid tracks through the Snoqualmie Valley, putting a depot near Fall City for easier means of shipping goods to market. The dependable, year-round railroad quickly became the transport of choice.

The first road between Fall City and Snoqualmie was started in 1865 by John Sanders, following the south bank of the river. This road was the primary means for

transporting local hops to markets in Europe. The soci-ety will share historic photos and tell more stories of Fall City’s importance as a con-nection point, and the changes the community has seen over its history, at its booth during the festival.

The award-winning book “Preserving the Stories of Fall City” will also be available for viewing and purchase.

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Get moving at Fall City

Days Fun RunThere’s no better vista on Fall City than the annual Fall City Days Fun Run, a foot race for

all ages starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 18.

Runners can choose from a five-kilometer (3.1 miles)

course, the full 10K (6.2 miles), and a children’s 1K fun

run. More than 500 runners are expected to take part.

This is the first year that the event is hosted by Run

Snoqualmie, which helps make running a more promi-

nent part of the Valley.To learn more, see a course

map or view results after the race, visit www.runsno-

qualmie.com.

Rivers, roads and rails

Fall City’s historic Baxter Barn farm is in charge of the decoration of Bubbles the Salmon this year. The big, fishy float gets redecorated by a different group in the community most every year for Fall City Days. Now, Baxter Barn owner Cory Huskinson gets his crack at it. “We’ve made it more of a farm theme,” painting chickens and a

donkey on it. The float has been a big hit with visiting children’s school groups.Huskinson uses best practices to protect the coho

salmon that migrate up the neighboring creek.“My farm is salmon safe,” Huskinson said. That’s good news for coho like Bubbles.

Salmon float’s farm roots

Courtesy photo

Signposts at the Riverside Lodge in Fall City show travelers the way in 1950.

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