fisherman
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MAY 10, 2012 SnoValley Star PAGE 9 Every child should be treated the way we’d like our own children treated. It’s our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it’s a child’s first visit, a teenager who’s headed off to college, or a special-needs adult we’ve been treating for decades. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WE ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! 425.888.7108 650 E. North Bend Way • North Bend www.redoakresidence.com Customized Assisted Living Care When Mom needs help... Woodinville.................1 hour 30 min. Redmond.....................1 hour Bellevue.......................45 min. to 1 hour Sammamish.................45 min. to 1 hour Red Oak Residence of North Bend - 20 min. We’re closer than you think & more than you know... Find out the benefits of Retirement Living in an intimate community. Visit us @www.redoakresidence.com Fighting the commute from Issaquah, Snoqualmie or North Bend can result in a stressful delay in service. Joseph S. Hircko Joseph S. Hircko, of North Bend, passed away at age 91 on Saturday, April 7, 2012. He was born in Issaquah on Dec. 2, 1920, graduated from Issaquah High School in 1939 and then served in the United States Navy during World War II. Joe was a retired meat cutter and worked for years at Tony and Johnnies Supermarket on Front Street. Throughout his life Joe enjoyed pheasant hunting with friends and family; he also loved the game of golf. Joe is survived by his wife Eleanor, of North Bend; sons Steve (Nadine), of Reno, Nev., and Don (Linnea), of Sammamish; daughter Jan (Brian) Jeffers, of Issaquah; and two grandchildren. Per Joe’s request, no service was held; he was interred at Tahoma National Cemetery. Arrangements were made by Flintoft’s Funeral Home & Crematory. Friends are invited to share memories in the fam- ily’s online guest book at www.flintofts.com. Obituary By Michele Mihalovich Things weren’t looking too good for Hamed Mokrani at the 63rd annual Mount Si Fish and Game Club’s Kids Trout Derby. “So far, I’ve only caught rocks and seaweed,” said the 7-year- old from Kirkland. Two of the three ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Department on Douglas Avenue were lined with young anglers try- ing their luck at the May 5 derby. At stake were prizes, like poles and fishing gear — not to men- tion bragging rights. Ruby Richter, 9, of Issaquah, came with the goal of winning, like she’d done in years past. But it wasn’t to be. Prizes were awarded for the four fish that weighed the most for each age category from 5- to 14-year-olds, and her fish got bumped off the board. The competition began at daybreak, and organizers who showed up at about 5:30 a.m. to set things up found children already casting lines. Ericka Scholz of Normandy Park, one of the early birds, brought her twin, 6-year-old daughters. By 9:30 a.m., not one fish had hit the girls’ Barbie and princess fishing pole lines. “But we remain optimistic,” Scholz said. Byron Brown, 5, of Snoqualmie, had no trouble whatsoever landing a fish — and not just any fish. The shy little fisherman hooked a 2-pound, 10-ounce trophy trout, not only winning first place in the 5-year-old cat- egory, but landing the biggest fish of the derby. This is the third year Brown has competed in the derby. His uncle Chad Charbonneah has been bringing the seasoned pro to the derby to “teach him how to fish and learn values and good sportsmanship.” It seemed to be working, because Brown left with a bag of Fishermen in training catch big ones fishing gear. Garry Trussell, president of the Mount Si Fish and Game Club, said the derby is a fun way to get children interest- ed in the sport of fishing. “These kids are the future of fishing,” said Milton Keizer, a club member. “And it’s a day they will remember the rest of their lives.” Michele Mihalovich: 392-6434, ext. 246, or [email protected]. Comment at www.snovalleystar.com. By Michele Mihalovich Byron Brown, 5, of Snoqualmie, shows off his winning 2-pound, 10-ounce trout to his uncle Chad Charbonneah. By Michele Mihalovich Doug Turnure (left) watches his son D.J. Turnure, 6, practice casting at the 63rd annual Kid’s Trout Derby in Snoqualmie. The Mount Si Fish and Game Club put on the derby.
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MAY 10, 2012 SnoValley Star PAGE 9
9
Every child should be treated the way we’d like our own children treated.
It’s our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it’s a child’s first visit, a teenager who’s headed off to college, or a special-needs adult we’ve
been treating for decades.
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
WE ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!
425.888.7108650 E. North Bend Way • North Bendwww.redoakresidence.com
Customized Assisted Living Care
When Mom needs help...Woodinville.................1 hour 30 min.Redmond.....................1 hourBellevue.......................45 min. to 1 hourSammamish.................45 min. to 1 hour
Red Oak Residence of North Bend - 20 min.We’re closer than you think & more than you know...
Find out the benefits of Retirement Living in an intimate community. Visit us @www.redoakresidence.com
Fighting the commute from Issaquah, Snoqualmie or North Bend can result in a stressful delay in service.
Joseph S. Hircko
Joseph S. Hircko, of North Bend, passed away at age 91 on Saturday, April 7, 2012.
He was born in Issaquah on Dec. 2, 1920, graduated from Issaquah High School in 1939 and then served in the United States Navy during World War II. Joe was a retired meat cutter and worked for years at Tony and Johnnies Supermarket on Front Street.
Throughout his life Joe enjoyed pheasant hunting with
friends and family; he also loved the game of golf.
Joe is survived by his wife Eleanor, of North Bend; sons Steve (Nadine), of Reno, Nev., and Don (Linnea), of Sammamish; daughter Jan (Brian) Jeffers, of Issaquah; and two grandchildren.
Per Joe’s request, no service was held; he was interred at Tahoma National Cemetery.
Arrangements were made by Flintoft’s Funeral Home & Crematory. Friends are invited to share memories in the fam-ily’s online guest book at www.flintofts.com.
Obituary
By Michele Mihalovich
Things weren’t looking too good for Hamed Mokrani at the 63rd annual Mount Si Fish and Game Club’s Kids Trout Derby.
“So far, I’ve only caught rocks and seaweed,” said the 7-year-old from Kirkland.
Two of the three ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Department on Douglas Avenue were lined with young anglers try-ing their luck at the May 5 derby.
At stake were prizes, like poles and fishing gear — not to men-tion bragging rights.
Ruby Richter, 9, of Issaquah,
came with the goal of winning, like she’d done in years past. But it wasn’t to be.
Prizes were awarded for the four fish that weighed the most for each age category from 5- to 14-year-olds, and her fish got bumped off the board.
The competition began at daybreak, and organizers who showed up at about 5:30 a.m. to set things up found children already casting lines.
Ericka Scholz of Normandy Park, one of the early birds, brought her twin, 6-year-old daughters.
By 9:30 a.m., not one fish had hit the girls’ Barbie and princess fishing pole lines.
“But we remain optimistic,” Scholz said.
Byron Brown, 5, of Snoqualmie, had no trouble whatsoever landing a fish — and not just any fish.
The shy little fisherman hooked a 2-pound, 10-ounce trophy trout, not only winning first place in the 5-year-old cat-egory, but landing the biggest fish of the derby.
This is the third year Brown has competed in the derby.
His uncle Chad Charbonneah has been bringing the seasoned pro to the derby to “teach him how to fish and learn values and good sportsmanship.”
It seemed to be working, because Brown left with a bag of
Fishermen in training catch big onesfishing gear.
Garry Trussell, president of the Mount Si Fish and Game Club, said the derby is a fun way to get children interest-ed in the sport of fishing.
“These kids are the future of fishing,” said Milton Keizer, a club member. “And it’s a day they will remember the rest of their lives.”
Michele Mihalovich: 392-6434, ext. 246, or [email protected]. Comment at www.snovalleystar.com.
By Michele Mihalovich
Byron Brown, 5, of Snoqualmie, shows off his winning 2-pound, 10-ounce trout to his uncle Chad Charbonneah.
By Michele Mihalovich
Doug Turnure (left) watches his son D.J. Turnure, 6, practice casting at the 63rd annual Kid’s Trout Derby in Snoqualmie. The Mount Si Fish and Game Club put on the derby.
