Enumclaw Courier-Herald, September 28, 2011

INSIDE: Run raises $6,000 for special needs students, page 2 . . . . City Hall gallery to feature quilters’ work, page 3 . . . Visitors jazz up education, page 6 . . . . Uwe Nehring retires after long affiliation with Coast Guard, page 14 . . . . Lot of factors when choosing a family pet, page 17 . . . . White River Hornets get key win, page 19

Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!

Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Classified ...................... Page 21 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 19 Obituaries .................... Page 11 Binetti ................................Page 5

75 cents

Hear them roar

Cops say graffiti not tied to gangs

Big & Small We Talk ‘Em All

All About Pets....

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Cat verus dog, which is a better bet for you?

On the Web

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Daily Police Blotter Updated High School Sports Scores Breaking News Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com

Weather Today, Wednesday, should bring mostly sunny skies with highs in the mid-60s and overnight lows in the mid40s. Clouds return Friday with a chance of rain through the weekend..

Coming Up Check out this week’s fall activity guide in The Courier-Herald For details go to: www.courierherald.com click on Icon

Contact Us! Main Desk 360-825-2555 News .................................ext. 3 Classifieds.................ext. 7050 Retail Ads .........................ext. 4 Circulation .....360-284-4841

The Enumclaw Expo Center played host Saturday to grass drags, a first-time event for the area. Snowmobiles of assorted size and horsepower, along with some modified motorcycles, flew along a grass strip in the center’s south parking lot, some reaching breathtaking speeds. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Buckley event will aid animals

By John Leggett Staff Writer

A dog walk to benefit The Humane Society and raise awareness of the growing animal population will begin at 1 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Buckley Log Show Grounds Eleven-year-old Buckley resident

Chloe Mitchell has taken on the responsibility of organizing the event. “I just want people to know that there are dogs, cats and other animals out there that need our help,� she said. “Small donations and especially adoption can really help their cause.�

SEE ANIMALS, PAGE 3

Buildings and other personal property around Enumclaw have been hit more frequently with spraypainted graffiti, but police do not believe the “tagging� is gang-related. “It doesn’t appear there are ties to any affiliated gangs in the area,� said Lt. Bob Huebler of the Enumclaw Police Department.

He quickly points out that “area� includes the larger community of South King County, rather than Enumclaw itself. In the city, Huebler said, there is a “wanna-be� faction that might emulate the gang life; he stops short, though, of claiming Enumclaw has

SEE GRAFFITI, PAGE 3

Traffic limited as Garrett project advances

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Southbound traffic on Garrett Street will be prohibited for at least two more weeks as work crews continue extensive upgrades to the road serving a handful of Enumclaw’s light-industrial businesses.

Funded primarily through a state Transportation Improvement Board grant, the project includes removal of the previous road surface, widening of Garrett Street from Griffin to Battersby avenues

This way to Wellness

and installation of curbs and sidewalks on both sides of Garrett. A left-turn lane is being added from Griffin almost to Battersby.

In addition, a 700-foot stretch of Battersby Avenue has been upgraded, running east from Garrett Street.

Rand Black, project manager for the city, said Enumclaw scored the TIB grant through a competitive process. Including both design work and construction,

SEE GARRETT, PAGE 3

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Heavy equipment is keeping Garrett Street limited to one-way traffic.

Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

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Run raises $6,000 for special needs students

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Four years ago, Erica Smart noticed something was missing from her son’s Enumclaw special needs classroom – funding.

Budget reductions were cutting into the things the district could provide for special needs students – things like swimming, field trips equipment and computers.

Joined by her Enumclaw employer Firewall Capital Management, they organized a 5K run as a fundraiser. “We wanted to make sure these kids have more

Spaghetti & 7th Annual

BENEFIT DINNER AUCTION Saturday, October 8, 2011 6:00 to 9:00 pm The Summit

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Gathered around the big check were Aaron Stanton, Steve Taylor, Heath Rainwater, Gini Bruce, Keonna Rainwater, Mike Nelson and Ty Rainwater.

Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

than enough for their education,� Firewall’s Keonna Rainwater said.

This year’s Aug. 13 event raised $6,000, which was presented as a check to the Enumclaw School District Sept. 7. “Six thousand dollars, it’s huge,� ESD Student Support Services Coordinator Steve Taylor said. “It’s huge.�

Bigger yet, since 2007, the 5K has raised $17,000 for special needs classrooms.

This year’s funds will be evenly distributed among the seven classrooms involved. “It goes to the kids who need it the most,� ESD Support Services Director Aaron Stanton said. “Kids that have the highest needs.�

District leaders said the

run is a visible, and very personal, approach to supporting kids.

The event is gaining popularity.

With the theme “Light of the World,� the event drew 108 runners and sponsorship from Mutual of Enumclaw, Firewall Capital Management, The Vine Christian Ministries, YarrowBay, Helac, Enumclaw Schools Foundation and many individuals in the community who made donations to participate in excess of the entry fee. “It’s a fun event,�

Firewall’s Heath Rainwater said. “We love doing it. We plan to keep it going.�

The group has already set a date for next year’s run – Aug. 11 at 9 a.m.

CARD OF THANKS The family of Katherine “Toots� Bonato wishes to thank everyone for their cards, the donations in her name and their kind words of condolence. Although our mother will be greatly missed we find comfort knowing she is resting and her decades of pain are over.

Dwight Partin Jack and Chuck Bonato

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Gallery 2011 to feature quilters’ work The city of Enumclaw’s Gallery 2011 presents a variety of artists’ work from the Contemporary QuiltArt Association. The exhibit begins Oct. 6 and runs through Nov. 1 at City Hall.

The Contemporary QuiltArt Association is a diverse group of artists using the quilt as artistic medium.

The group includes more than 100 Washington State artists. The artists are united by a relationship to thread

and its role in textiles. Members are not restricted by traditional definitions of quilting, but incorporate a variety of styles, media and tech- Quilt by Bonney Brewer niques to create stunning quilts with various fabrics, beads, dyes, paints, yarn and thread.

For a look at the Contemporary QuiltArt Association’s work go to: www. contemporaryquiltart.com.

Gallery 2011 is located in Council Chambers, 1339 Griffin Ave. Hours for the exhibition are 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed holidays and Tuesdays for municipal court. For information, contact the Enumclaw Cultural Programs office at 360-802-0239.

ANIMALS FROM 1

$5 goes a long way toward assisting struggling animals.

Mitchell said those who want to donate, but cannot participate in Saturday’s walk, can call Helen Hickman at 253-284-5802 or mail donations to the Tacoma/Pierce County Human Society, 2608 South Center St., Tacoma, 98409.

There will be activities and classes Saturday on the log show grounds.

A “Doggie Fashion Show” will open

the festivities, followed by a Plateau veterinarian lending his expertise during a question-and-answer session. A pet obedience trainer will offer a brief seminar regarding pet discipline.

Bottled water and chips will be handed out to participating dog walkers and prizes will be awarded for the fashion show’s best dressed pets. Also acknowledged will be those who generate the most in pledges.

The recent incidents may be curtailed, the lieutenant said, as police last week arrested a man in the act of tagging downtown buildings.

“This pops up every once in a while,” Heubler said, recalling another rash of tagging about two years ago.

When property is tagged, police suggest it’s best to get it covered right away. Heubler said when graffiti goes

untouched, it only seems to attract additional tagging.

While the recent rash of tagging might not have police concerned about gangs, that doesn’t mean it’s not taken seriously, Heubler said.

The painted messages are considered malicious mischief, he said, “and show a total disregard for other people’s private property.”

When it comes to donating to the cause, Mitchell doesn’t just talk the talk, she also walks the walk.

“It took me awhile through doing chores for people and saving up my allowance, but about a month ago I contributed $170 to the Humane Society,” she said, adding that even

GRAFFITI FROM 1 There has been a noticeable uptick in calls to police regarding tagging – often done by organized gangs to stake out their turf and make their presence known – but the recent incidents are more likely the result of one person with a can of spray paint.

GARRETT FROM 1 the grant totaled nearly $2.5 million. Johansen Brothers, a Buckley firm, was the top bidder to complete work on the project, also through a competitive bidding process.

Black said the project’s primary aim is to create a bypass for the large rigs that serve the light-industrial area just a couple of blocks east of Enumclaw’s downtown core.

In addition, the city scored well from a safety standpoint with the addition of curbs, gutters, sidewalks and lighting. Previously, there were areas that only had ditches along Garrett Street.

Black said the current project is the third phase of an overall process that improves Garrett from state Route 410

to Battersby. Previous projects saw upgrades from the highway to Griffin Avenue and the addition of a traffic light.

Black said the travel restriction on Garrett Street will remain through Oct. 17 and the entire project should be wrapped up by the end of the year.

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Puzzle in Classifieds

Do you want both an employer and his employee on the Enumclaw city council?

If you vote for Darrel Dickson that is exactly what you will get. Is that the representation you want?

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Fellow Enumclaw Citizens The Mayor of the City of Enumclaw is given the responsibility by state law to develop an annual budget plan that must be presented for City Council consideration no later than 60 days prior to end of each year. As we begin the planning process for budget year 2012, I invite you to help me develop my proposed budget by sharing your thoughts on how we should create a balanced budget that addresses City services and remains fiscally responsible.

To that end, my office has created a budget survey to help guide the development of the City budget. The survey asks you to make very tough choices regarding real decisions that will need to be made. This year, the City of Enumclaw will again be challenged by many issues, including the uncertain impacts of the turbulent state and national economies, revenue shortfalls, and increased service demands.

Given these daunting challenges, it is important to hear from the citizens regarding their budget priorities and their thoughts regarding the City’s revenues and expenditures. I urge you to participate by completing the budget survey. The budget survey can be found on the City’s website at cityofenumclaw.net. The survey opens on Sept. 26th and closes on October 9, 2011.

Very truly yours,

Liz Reynolds 528950

Mayor of Enumclaw

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ENUMCLAW POLICE BUSINESS TROUBLE: The manager of a Roosevelt Avenue store called police Sept. 22. A customer had returned merchandise and been given store credit; when the customer was unable to purchase the items he wanted, he began attempting to sell the credit to other customers. Police informed all involved that the solution was determined by store policy.

KIBLER COMPLAINTS: Police were asked Sept. 22 to provide extra patrol at Kibler Elementary during the drop-off and release times due to an ongoing issue with vehicles speeding, not yielding to children and parking inappropriately.

HANDCUFFS: Police assistance was sought Sept. 22 by a woman whose son had found handcuffs at McFarland Park and put them on; there was no key to remove the cuffs. Police removed the handcuffs and planned to have them destroyed.

STOLEN ITEMS: While responding Sept. 21 to a report of an unwanted person, an officer discovered items that belonged at a Rainier Avenue address.

A family member was contacted and confirmed the Rainier residence had been burglarized. The original call was to a nearby home.

INVOLUNTARY COMMIT: A Sept.

21 call regarding disturbance at a Griffin Avenue address resulted in a person being involuntarily committed to St. Elizabeth Hospital.

DUI CHARGE: Police took a report at 11 p.m. Sept. 21 regarding an intoxicated woman on Wells Street. Police found her in her vehicle and she was arrested for driving under the influence.

TWO ARRESTED: A Rainier Avenue resident called police Sept. 20, asking that three subject be removed from

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hidden off a path. It appeared no one had been there for some time and city crews were called to remove the property.

NO SOLICITING: A Roosevelt Avenue resident called police Sept. 19, reporting a man came to her door, gave the name of a company and proceeded to yell at her. The subject was located and warned about soliciting without a city license.

STOLEN VEHICLE: After making a Sept. 19 traffic stop, an officer determined the vehicle had been reported stolen. The driver was arrested for auto theft and driving without a license.

ASSAULT: An officer was contacted Sept. 19 regarding an assault that took place at a Warner Avenue address.

Contact was made with the victim, who refused medical aid but was headed to the hospital in a personal vehicle. The suspects were not immediately located.

HELP GETTING HOME: Police were told at 4:25 a.m. Sept. 18 of a man laying on a sidewalk in the vicinity of Marshall Avenue and Porter Street. It was discovered he had been drinking and the man was given a ride home.

NOISE COMPLAINT: A complaint of excessive noise coming from the Enumclaw Expo Center was lodged at 11 a.m. Sept. 18. A loudspeaker used at the football field was to be turned down, as was music coming from an Expo Center building.

THREE CHARGES: An officer was advised Sept. 17 of a disturbance at a Semanski Street location. A suspect was arrested and booked for fourthdegree assault/domestic violence, possession of drug paraphernalia and malicious mischief.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: A city resident told police Sept. 17 her neighbor had come to her house asking for help due to an irate husband. Officers arrived and summoned medical aid for the victim before arresting a suspect for assault/domestic violence.

STOLEN BRIEFCASE: A leather briefcase was found the morning of Sept. 16 on a rural road. From the contents, police were able to identify the owner. It was quickly discovered the briefcase had been taken during a vehicle prowl that included damage to a car door.

VEHICLE PROWL: Items were taken from a vehicle parked in the vicinity of Railroad Street and Stevenson Avenue.

Police took the report at 10:38 p.m.

Sept. 16.

Animal Blessing

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his residence. Police made contact with the trio and one was arrested both on local charges and a felony warrant issued by the Department of Corrections; a second subject was arrested on an Auburn warrant and taken to the Enumclaw jail; the third suspect, a female, was released at the scene.

JUVENILE THREATS: An officer responded Sept. 20 to a Laukala Avenue address following a report of a juvenile threatening other children with a baseball bat. Two juveniles were arrested on a felony charge for the threats.

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: An officer responded shortly before 7 p.m. Sept.

20 to a report of a male subject spray painting a building in the vicinity of Cole Street and Marshall Avenue. He was arrested and booked for malicious mischief. He also was found to be the subject of an arrest warrant issued by the Seattle Police Department.

APARTMENTS EGGED: Extra police patrol was requested Sept. 19 for apartments on Watson Street after they had been “egged.�

THEFT FROM VEHICLE: A Garfield Street resident reported Sept. 19 a global positioning unit had been stolen from a vehicle.

ROAD RAGE: Police responded Sept. 19 to a road rage incident in the vicinity of 244th Avenue Southeast and Griffin Avenue. Two vehicles were pulled to the side of the road and the occupants were out of their cars yelling at each other. An officer arrived, admonished everyone for their actions and settled the incident.

CAN’T LIVE HERE: Police learned Sept. 19 someone might have been living at Mahler Park, as a tent, clothing and other belongings were found

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Everyone is welcome to bring their animals for the blessing service. Small animals like dogs, cats, and rabbits will be blessed during the service in the church sanctuary. Larger animals like horses, cattle, and sheep will be blessed outside following the service.

Animals are an important part of our lives, and in the creation account in Genesis, God blessed the animals and said it was good. Animal blessing services are held at many churches in celebration of St. Francis Day. For more information, contact Hope Lutheran Church or hlcoffice@skynetbb.com.

We are accepting donations of pet food at both services to be taken to Plateau Outreach Ministries.

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Japanese maple trees fit right into the fall A.

Q. A.

Q. A.

A.

True.

Japanese maples are so adaptable that when a snow storm or some horsing around damages a branch, you can use duct tape to carefully realign the edges of the bark and, without all the king’s horses or men, put all these pieces back together again. Duct tape now comes in different colors so it can blend in with the bark. That’s a good thing because if you don’t remember to remove the tape after a few years it will become part of the tree as the new growth covers the edges.

Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other

Q.

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Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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Every Autumn the garden wakes with a second spring as Acer Palmatum or the Japanese maples strut their stuff with colorful foliage that can range from bright yellow to carmine red.

Lots of trees show color as the days shorten and the nights grow colder, but what makes the graceful Japanese maple the most popular tree in the Pacific Northwest is what these trees offer besides just fiery fall color. Japanese maples come in grafted and tall forms and all have great shapes, fanciful leaves and an adaptable nature that allows them to grow in soil that ranges from sandy to clay and locations from shade to sun.

So in honor of a perfectly behaved tree that loves to grow in our climate, here are my favorite questions I’ve been asked about Japanese Maples.

this tree in partial shade. Anything else you suggest?

Stop trying so hard. The clue to this mystery is that you fertilMarianne Binetti ize and water well.

Columnist When variegated Japanese maples My Japanese are given too much maple had lovely fertilizer and water they red leaves. We had to move get all lush and crazy and it to a new location due to a become too lazy to grow home remodel. It survived those beautiful variegated the transplant but now the leaves. A little bit of stress on leaves are green. What hap- your plant will keep it in the pened? pink – and green and white.

Shade happened.

Can long can I Some varieties grow a Japanese of Japanese maples need maple in a pot? bright light and a few hours That depends on of full sun every day to keep how large a pot. their red leaves. Others I’ve seen Japanese maples keep their red foliage even live happily for a decade in full shade. In general, in large tubs and trees that maples with green leaves thrive for years in fivecan take full sun better gallon plastic pots. Unlike than red leaf maples. The most trees, Japanese maples sign of sunburn on a maple have a shallow, fibrous root are leaf tips that turn brown system so they don’t put a and dry. choke hold on themselves I have a beautiful when their pot gets tight. But Japanese Maple remember that potted trees with variegated pink, need more water than trees white and green leaves. It planted into the ground. is called a Butterfly Maple.

A horse came by The problem is some of the and snapped a branches have leaves that branch right off my perinsist on trying to turn fectly shaped Japanese solid green. I cut out these maple tree. My neighbor wild green branches but claims I can use duct tape then they return. I fertil- to re-attach the limb. True ize, water well and grow or false.

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Marianne Binetti will give a free talk at 11 a.m.

Saturday at Covington Creek Nursery in Maple Valley. The topic will be “Dirt Cheap Fall Decorating from Your Garden.� Go to www.covingtoncreeknursery.com for directions and more information. A harvest festival, music and plant sale are included.

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Community Events September & October

Wednesday

28

Thursday

29

Friday

30

Saturday

1

Sunday

2

4 Wednesday Newspaper Week

5

Thursday

6

Friday

7

Saturday

8

Sunday

9

Monday

3

Residential Cleanup The city of Enumclaw begins its annual residential cleanup service today. It continues through Oct. 7.

Tuesday

They’re So Cute If your kids go to Sunrise Elementary, this is picture day.

You might want to make them look extra nice.

If the Shoe Fits Lisa Franich from Priority Footwear will be at the Black Diamond Community Center at 11:30 a.m. with information about diabetic shoes.

Respect Our Elders Enumclaw Senior Activity Center hosts Respect Our Elders Day. Discounts at local businesses, free soup dinner at 5:30 p.m.

Volunteer Resource Fair We’re in the middle of National Green River Community College Newspaper Week. The best way offers a volunteer resource fair to celebrate is to do exactly what from 4 to 7 p.m. on the Auburn you’re doing now – reading a campus. For information, call newspaper.

253-833-9111, ext. 2535.

Auditions Plateau Community Players hosts auditions for “Best Christmas Pageant Ever� at 7 p.m. at Osceola Club and again at 2 p.m. October 1.

Early Release Day Remember, it’s early-release day in the Enumclaw School District.

That means 1:15 release at EHS and EMS, 1:25 at TMMS and 2:15 for the elementary schools.

Oktoberfest Head to the Enumclaw Expo Center for Oktoberfest. Tickets are $15. Doors open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. For information, go to enumclawoktoberfest.com.

Mud Mountain Run The Mud Mountain Dam 5K run/ walk begins at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $25 advance, $30 day of race.

For details contact mlarson@ ci.enumclaw.wa.us

Animal Blessing All are welcome to take their pets to a blessing service at Hope Lutheran Church. At 8:30 and 11 a.m. For information, 360-825-2420.

Italian Dinner The Sons of Italy will host a fundraising lasagna feed from noon to 6 p.m. at the Black Diamond community center.

The cost is $12 and $6.

Education The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com Rotary Students of Month

Miller and Salsbury are honored students for September The Enumclaw Rotary Club recognized Tyler Salsbury and Josh Miller as Students of the Month at its Sept. 15 meeting.

Salsbury, the son of Lynn and Dave Salsbury of Enumclaw, was the recipient from Enumclaw High School.

A strong academic student taking Advanced Placement classes, Salsbury has a 4.0 cu mu lative gradep o i n t average.

He is on the high school Tyler Salsbury golf team and an active member of Calvary Presbyterian Church.

He won the WJGA state golf championship this summer and has a full scholarship to attend the University of Washington next year and play golf while he works toward a business degree.

Miller is the son of Melissa and Luke Miller of Bonney Lake and attends W h i t e River High School.

A l s o a strong Josh Miller academic student, he is taking honors and Advanced Placement classes and has a 4.0 cumulative gpa.

He is also active in student leadership serving as Associated Student Body treasurer last year. He participates on both the high school football and track teams and is captain of both.

He plans to attend a fouryear school next year and work toward a degree in civil engineering.

Wednesday, September 28, 2011 t 1BHF

Visitors jazz up education Professional musicians teach White River students

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Jason Marsalis is one of the premier jazz drummers and vibraphonists today. He is also the youngest brother of the famous Marsalis family of New Orleans jazz royalty that includes Wynton and Branford Marsalis.

Earlier this month, he and a few friends from the jazz world made a stop to work with White River School District music students.

Some referred to the visit as an outrageous, once-in-alifetime opportunity for students.

“We are extremely fortunate to have him as a guest,” said Laura Telman, music teacher at Foothills and Wilkeson elementary schools who arranged the visit. “It is a very exciting opportunity and is exposing the kids to talent unlike anything they have ever heard. This is like the music equivalent of Tom Brady or Bruce Willis coming to the school.”

The jazz quintet started the morning Sept. 12 with a clinic for middle and high school jazz and concert bands.

“As a saxophone player I would be lying if I didn’t mention the fact that I was a bit skeptical that I would be able to learn much from a band that didn’t even have a saxophone player present,” junior Jake Johnson said. “I found that the essence of jazz and where Jason’s music came from was still able to move me and provide to me a good foundation.”

“My goal was to inspire my students with a high level performance, but what I got was much more than that,” WRHS music director Tim Fleming said. “The musicians were able to relate the true nature of jazz and how it trans-

“My goal was to inspire my students with a high level performance, but what I got was much more than that. The musicians were able to relate the true nature of jazz and how it transferred into so many aspects of their lives.

My students walked away with a much wider perspective than when they came in.”

Tim Fleming, White River High teacher

ferred into so many aspects of their lives. My students walked away with a much wider perspective than when they came in.”

Telman said elementary students are still buzzing about the visit.

It was an opportunity that happened her way. She jumped at the opportunity to bring the group in when her friend, Ed Littlefield, recorded with the group and said they would be touring in the area. She asked if they would stop by Buckley and the answer was yes.

As a teacher Telman said she knows not every kid will become a professional musician, but her mission is to give them an appreciation of music.

At the elementary level, the musicians performed a concert and sprinkled it with educational information.

Telman said students at Foothills Elementary spent the week prior to the visit researching jazz and the performers in their classrooms. She said she hopes the exercise and the visit makes jazz less abstract and elitist for students.

“I create consumers and appreciators of music,” she said. “If everyone was a musician there’d be no one to listen.”

In Brief

White River board meets Wednesday The White River School Board will meet at 6 p.m. tonight, Wednesday, at the school district board room for a special meeting. The topic of discussion will be the possible use of Facebook and other social media to communicate with the public.

The board’s next regular meeting is 6 p.m. Oct. 12 in the board conference room.

Enumclaw board hosts workshop The Enumclaw School Board will meet again for a workshop at 6:30 p.m.

Monday at Enumclaw Middle School. The board’s next regular meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

Oct. 17 in the district board room.

EHS FFA students place well at fair Enumclaw High School’s FFA chapter recently competed in a dairy judging contest at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup and brought home the first-place banner.

Each team member also placed among the top individuals, earning a plaque.

Annie Birklid captured first-place in the individual competition. Samantha Lanting took second-place individual. Sarah Dennison finished sixth in individual competition and John Lanting was seventh.

PLATEAU PEOPLE Cheers for Chair-ity Even Elvis made an appearance at the White River Schools Foundation’s Chair-ity Dinner and Auction Friday night at Kelly Farm in Bonney Lake.

Volunteers supplied and decorated chairs with themes for the night’s fundraiser. Chairs, like the poodle skirt, juke box one with Elvis were then auctioned off to the highest bidder. White River School District Deputy Superintendent and Superintendent Tom Lockyer tried out a couple of the chairs up for auction during Friday afternoon’s set up. The event raised money for the Foundation, which will use the proceeds to supplement educational opportunities in the district. Organizers did not have monetary totals Monday afternoon. This was the first year for the auction. Photos

by Meagan Rhoades and Brian Beckley/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Eight Cub Scouts from Troop 302 Den 1 Enumclaw visited The Courier-Herald offices Sept. 14. They were learning about newspapers as part of the process to earn their information badge. They are: Ethan Roberts, Jaxon Phillips, Porter Fleming, Jacob Dickson, Jonah Pugmire, Trinston Schroeder, Peter Erickson and Ian Willis.

Views

Question of the Week Should the U.S. abandon the current practice of adopting Daylight Saving Time?

8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS r www.courierherald.com

We all should get Letters would benefit if we the chance to play Allfollowed the Golden Rule

Our Corner

SEE CORNER, PAGE 8

Yes: 13% No: 87%

To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

5IF &OVNDMBX $PVSJFS )FSBME r 1BHF

A friend stopped me this week to share her story about the amazing generosity she has found during fundraising for Enumclaw’s sixth-grade camp program.

For those who don’t remember, Enumclaw, and White River’s, sixth-grade camp programs were on the chopping block due to budget cuts a few years ago. A group of parents decided the experience of tramping through the woods and poking at sea life was too valuable to let go. Camp was cut in half from the former week-long trip and students, or community members through fundraising Brenda Sexton efforts, now pick Staff Writer up most if not all the tab, but camp continues.

As I was purchasing a few items in support, and listening to her story, it was a reminder of how our communities continue to rally and support causes regardless of the economic strain.

I’m proud of the Enumclaw community and how it rallied and pulled in resources to rebuild its historic stadium and bring it up to snuff. The community, bless its heart, realized the importance and historic value of playing at Pete’s Pool. It could have easily been an effort to build a facility on the school district land that’s been waiting for a stadium for years, but the school district, the YEAS Committee and the city worked to keep a community tradition alive and well.

Growing up with Enumclaw parks and recreation programs, I was glad they were still around for our kids. Since it was the early days of Title IX, my personal experience as a kid came through my friends, most of them male. We girls were just starting to play, mostly on the boys teams, or powder puff leagues. My dad played basketball for a time, too, with the men’s league.

Most of my memories are from time spent at Pete’s

LAST WEEK: Have you ventured on Crystal’s gondola?

I appreciate Mr. Benson’s thoughtful and courteous response to my recent article.

I do wish to clarify two points he raised: first, that my statement (â€œâ€ŚI think it matters that all of us who claim the name of Christ should genuinely care for the people around usâ€?) does not mean that nonChristians do not care, as such is patently not the case. My intent was to stimulate more diligent and intentional charity from Christians because we should live up to the ideals we believe. Mr. Benson’s citation of religious failures to do just

that supports my point. I regret the nuances were not clear. Second clarification, I would like to wholeheartedly endorse Mr. Benson’s application of the Golden Rule, though I must point out that it is found in the Bible (Matthew 7:12) and does represent the very point I was making!

And Mr. Benson is also correct that if every one of us lived up to this principle the world would be a very different and better place.

Bruce Thweatt Buckley

What the ancients think does not matter today Mr. Hammermeister in a letter a few weeks ago made the statement that the Bible agreed with science and all the predictions the Bible made about the

future were correct. I answered back, pointing out the Bible said a bat was a bird and a hare chewed its cud, among other numerous mistakes.

Now Mr. Hammermeister has written again saying the ancients didn’t know any better and called all flying things birds.

First, it was god who called birds bats, or bats birds. Second, what the ancients think is irrelevant. Science today classifies a bat as a mammal, it has fur and teeth. Mr. Hammermeister also believes rabbits chew the cud because they eat their own droppings.

Please. Cud chewers are cattle, deer, goats, etc., called ruminants, animals with hoofs. They regurgitate food from their first stomach, which is chewed again. So the Bible is wrong.

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8

Good food moves downtown One of the best Italian, some pizza things about living parlors scattered in a metropolitan hither and yon, five area is your ready Mexican cantinas, access to a multitude and certainly more of ethnic restauAmerican restauWally DuChateau rants. That’s esperants than anycially true in cities thing else.

Staff Writer like San Francisco, However, with New Orleans and the exception New York, which have some of the of Italian cuisine, until recently we finest cuisine on the planet. didn’t have any establishments that Nevertheless, for a suburban com- served other European foods; that munity of our size, Enumclaw has a is, you couldn’t experience German, relatively broad selection of restau- Polish, French or other European rants. There’s a Thai, a Chinese, a few dishes unless your grandmother hap-

Wally’s World

pened to know a couple of recipes. In particular, there isn’t a French restaurant anywhere in the vicinity and chefs and critics alike generally agree that French cuisine is among the best in the world. (That’s surely been my experience, even though some French concoctions are a bit to rich for my body to digest in a dignified manner.)

My friends, I’m happy to report, this has changed! Welcome to Europa.

During the last couple of months, you may have noticed the place tucked in those cramped little facilities

SEE WALLY, PAGE 9

100 Years on the Plateau!

7PMVNF t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t /P

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022 t Fax: 360-825-1092 E-mail: letters@courierherald.com 8FC TJUF www.courierherald.com

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The hotel shown in this photo was located on the shores of Lake Isabel (also known as Hyde Lake) just west of Cumberland. The hotel provided room and board to the coal miners who worked in the nearby Hyde mine. The following paragraph describing this photo comes from a July 1916 report by G.W. Evans on the properties of the Hyde Coal Company: “...there is located on the north shore of Lake Isabel and fronting on that lake, a well constructed modern hotel, lighted by electricity and steam-heated. This hotel is capable of accommodating about a hundred men. A well constructed bath house is located at the rear of the hotel, and is provided with shower baths, changing and drying rooms for the men. There are also two four-room cottages on the same side of the road as the hotel and two other little houses of two and three rooms.� Photo used by permission of University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections Division. Original photo by Asahel Curtis.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS

CORNER FROM 7 Pool or the many city parks.

The Boise Creek Sixplex wasn’t on the radar back then.

As my teenage son searched for a job this summer, I thought of parks and recreation.

The Parks and Recreation Department was once a source of employment for high school students, usually athletes. It was a chance to make a bit of money ref-

school kids to call fouls on those “legends� in the Pete’s Pool field house who were part of the adult evening leagues. Just think, as a student, you got to rub elbows twice a week with the guy who set the rebound record you were chasing.

Our kids also spent some time in the White River Community Activities Program and I’ve been down to see the SumnerBonney Lake Parks and Recreation adult leagues

ereeing or umpiring little kids, or adult league games a couple of nights a week.

It was a great multi-generational opportunity. Can you imagine how exciting it was as a third-grader to have the high school basketball star blowing the whistle at your game? Or to find the Hornet who threw a no-hitter Tuesday was standing behind you on the mound Thursday calling balls and strikes?

Alternatively, it had to be a thrill for those high

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN for soccer, volleyball and softball. Those guys and gals know how to have a good time.

Kids, and for that matter adults, will find a way to play. As kids, we played tennis and tossed footballs in the middle of our street.

We chipped golf balls in the neighbor’s front yard.

We played baseball in the field behind our houses; it wasn’t even our pasture and we had to dodge the horses, but you can hit a baseball pretty far on five acres. We played basketball in barns. We even gave archery a shot; not

recommended in a small neighborhood.

I enjoy driving by Garrett Park and seeing it teeming with skateboarders and basketball games.

I pass by the Enumclaw High tennis courts almost daily and like to see the families, couples and foursomes out using them at all hours.

We live next door to a park, so our kids spent a lot of time there playing football, soccer, golf and basketball. It’s a small park but with the demand for fields and facilities it has become a location for

soccer practice now. Like most of the fields in this area, it’s pretty boggy and it doesn’t take much to tear it up. That worries me a bit. It gets a lot of use and we would like to see it continue to get use, but we’d also like to see it remain in tip-top shape.

It makes me think the community should be building more fields and courts, maintaining the ones we have to the highest standards, and creating more experiences for kids and adults to be active and social for free or for a nominal charge.

LETTERS FROM 7

a first century Jew who worshipped on Saturday.

Today’s Christians worship on Sundays. I guess Jesus doesn’t know the right day of the week to worsip. Christians should write Jesus a letter and tell him when to worship.

Prayer: Today Christians want prayer in schools, they pray in their churches, they pray publicly, as do TV ministers like Pat Robertson.

The governor of Texas has public Republican pray rallies. Puke.

Jesus: “And when thou prayest, thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are: for

they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto you, they have their reward. But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret and thy Father which is in secret shall reward thee openly�

Matt 6:5, 6.

See, even Jesus can get things wrong. Its a good thing we have the modern church to correct him.

Lee Stout Buckley

Not a little bit wrong, but completely, utterly and undeniably wrong.

And speaking of wrong, how about Jesus? He was

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Theater group ready to take center stage After a brief hiatus, Plateau Community Players are center stage again.

Not only is the Plateaubased community theater group sprucing up its home in the Osceola Community Club, but its hosting auditions for a December production of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.�

Plateau Community Players’ Dennis Riley and Stephanie Leeper said the group has been laying low for the past few years, but recently met to breathe life into its dormancy.

A rush of activity has been centered on fixing up the his-

WALLY FROM 7

in a long time,� said Riley, noting “I Hate Hamlet� in 2008, but also recalling bigger past productions like “The Unsinkable Molly Brown� and “Brigadoon.�

The group went back to its roots for this fundraising event, a holiday classic it brought to the stage in the past. “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever� is a one-hour, kid-friendly show scheduled to open at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 at the White River High School theater. There will be additional shows at 1, 3:30 and 7 p.m. Dec. 3. Tickets are $5.

The play is about the Herdmans, the worst kids in the history of the world. A group that lies, steals, smoke

cigars, swear, hit little kids and invades church one Sunday and decides to take over the annual Christmas pageant. The Herdmans have never heard the Christmas story and their interpretation has a lot of people up in arms, but in the end the Christmas message is clear. “It tells the whole meaning of Christmas,� Riley said.

It also uses the talents of many children. The cast calls for eight boys and nine girls between the ages of 5 and 14. There’s also a call for four adult males and six adult females.

Auditions are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Sept.

30 and 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Osceola Community

establishment we can probably support.

Owner Grzegorz Goch (called Greg for obvious reasons) was born and raised in Poland, but has lived and worked as a chef all over Europe. He came to America in 1989 when he was 20. After living in New Jersey for a few years, he moved to Florida, got married and he and his wife Maria had twin boys and a girl. The family didn’t care for the Florida climate and there were too many illegal drugs and too much crime in their neighborhood, so

Greg pursued some contacts he had in Seattle and the family moved out here. They left nearly all their possessions behind; Greg simply opened the front door of their house and posted a sign that said everything inside was free.

In about 15 minutes the place was empty.

Greg is a humorous and interesting fellow with a lot of funny stories. Drop by some afternoon and say hello. And while you’re at it, have some Italian macaroni salad or some potato pancakes (latkes) served with

applesauce and/or sour cream.

Within the next few months, Greg will obtain a license to serve California, Washington and Rhine wines (German, of course) and Polish and German beer. Nothing more need be said.

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behind the Chevron service station and store at McHugh Avenue and Porter Street.

You might even have gone inside and picked up some cabbage rolls for dinner.

(Take out food was all the place offered because there wasn’t any room for tables.)

It’s different now. By the time you read this, Europa will have moved into the restaurant facilities at Collectibles On Cole. More than take out now, you can sit down and enjoy a brisket sandwich for lunch, a cheese crepe for dinner or any other of the many foods available.

Of course, if you live in a major city you can go to a German restaurant or a Polish restaurant, but I hardly think such specialized cafes would last long in a small community like ours. However, a single restaurant that offers a sampling of food from many European nations is an

torical Osceola Community Club, where it meets. The nonprofit group is working with community volunteers to bring it up to a standard where the club can rent it for community events and meetings.

Riley said he’s looking and accepting help from anyone.

There’s plenty that needs to be done including painting, plumbing and more.

With its historical background, the group is hoping for grant money down the road, but right now it’s all gratis.

To help, Plateau Community Players decided to do what it does best – put on a show. “We haven’t done a show

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and running through November.

For information or to help with renovation work, e-mail plateaucommunityplayers@ hotmail.com or call Riley at 360-907-0465.

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1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS

Church Corner Peter Little Community Presbyterian Church

Redfish Lake. They do all this without eating a single thing since leaving the ocean.

After they make this epic journey up the river, which has left them battered, exhausted and starving, the last act of their withering lives is to spawn – to make life for more salmon possible. Within a week of spawning, the worn out fish die on the river bed where they began their lives.

Salmon leave the comforts of the ocean to face obstacle, danger, famine and eventually their death. Why? Why do they do such a foolish thing? Why such utter disregard for their own personal safety and

We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!

Spirit Place

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Spiritual Mind Treatment & Counselling

253-670-3155

152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am

To place your ad in the church directory

Contact Jennifer at 360-825-2555

Everyone Welcome!

2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-5903

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

Church 360.825.6561 Preschool 360.825.6522 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org

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4BDSFE )FBSU 1SFTDIPPM 360-825-2333 www.sacredheartenumclaw.org

Enumclaw The Friendliest Church in Town!

Celebrate the Lord with US!

Sunday Services

Senior Pastor James D. Dunn

Wednesday Services Prayer/Bible Study ............................................................................................6:30pm Worship Teams ..................................................................................................7:30pm 1PSUFS r r XXX GJSTUCBQUJTUDI RXFTUPGGJDF OFU email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

(ECLA)

Worship Times

10:00 am

(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)

Sundays: 1:30 PM Thursdays: 7:00 PM

Pastor Dan Wilson

Worship Services

18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330 www.wabashpres.com MOPS meets here!

Church Directory

www.hopelutheranchurch.org

2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550

Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3

KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS

384th

Share your schedules with the community.

Place your

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Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am

2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

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Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

Kelsey Harrington

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Sunday Worship at 9:30 am

522275

522285

Ministers:

522280

Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.

Rev. Anthony Davis Mathew Weisbeck

First Baptist Church

Wabash Church

Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary

Speaking the Truth in Love

Come Journey With Us!

t 4BUVSEBZ 5 pm 7JHJM t 4VOEBZ 9am, 11am, 1 pm 4QBOJTI .BTT t 3FDPODJMJBUJPO Saturday at 3:30 pm

Everyone Welcome!

Pastor Peter Little

Trinity Lutheran Church

at Kibler Avenue

A girl, born Sept. 1, 2011, to Jessica Robinson and Pavel Bindas of Buckley.

A girl, born Sept. 9, 2011, to Andrea Tarling and Kevin Pointer of Black Diamond.

400th

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

OUR

www.sdoctrine.org 522286

522287

CHURCH OF

Auburn Regional Medical Center

Bible Classes for all ages..................................................................................9:30am Morning Worship............................................................................................11:00am Sunday Evening Bible Classes.............................................................5:30-7:00pm

Deadline: 5pm on the last Tuesday of each month

CHRIST

A boy, Simon Frances Lee Haynes, born July 11, 2011, to Antoinette and Ross Haynes of Buckley.

A girl, Willa Heideman, born Aug. 27, 2011, to Jeremiah Heideman and Holly Hills of Bonney Lake.

A girl, Aleyah Slyter, born Aug. 31, 2011, to Jessika Chopic and Chris Slyter of Buckley.

A boy, Brody Allen Jackson, born Sept. 7, 2011, to Nicole and Nick Jackson of Buckley.

A girl, Phoebe Lynn Eddy, born Sept.

9, 2011, to Samantha and Byrl Eddy of Bonney Lake.

A boy, Daniel Allen Cooper Jr., born Sept. 13, 2011, to Samantha F. Skaggs and Daniel A. Cooper of Bonney Lake.

1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759

(360)829-1222

marilynglasscock@gmail.com

St. Elizabeth Hospital

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

522279

522650

522277

Saturday Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 am 3333 Griffin Ave. 825-4155

READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street 825-5300 Mon., Tues. & Thurs.

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

COMMUNITY

Marilyn R. Glasscock RScP

Minister, Universal Life Church Interfaith Sermons, Weddings, Blessings & Funerals

(Christian Science) 1752 Wells Street - 825-5300 Sunday Service............10:00am Sunday School ............10:00am Wednesday Meeting ............7:30 pm

Hwy. 169

Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church

522288

522272

Experience the Joy!

BIRTHS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

522283

I used to fish for salmon and steelhead with my dad on the Snake River just above the Lower Granite Dam. Some of the salmon we were fishing for were on their way to Redfish Lake, Idaho, which is 900 miles from the ocean and 6,500 feet above sea level. It is a killer trip. Literally.

Before heading up the river, salmon spend about four years in the Pacific Ocean (a.k.a., paradise). Food is plentiful and although orcas and sea lions present a threat, salmon enjoy a relative life of leisure. Then, one day, the salmon embark on an epic journey.

The salmon my dad and I were fishing for swim thousands of miles just to get to the mouth of the Columbia River. Once there, they ascend four fish ladders on the Columbia and four more on the Snake River. When they get above Lower Granite Dam, they somehow manage to successfully swim past my fish hook – the most amazing feat of all. Some of them eventually reach their spawning grounds in

well being?

Instincts drive them upriver and the result of this self sacrificial act is new life for the next generation of salmon. Without the sacrificial death of mature salmon, new life for the next generation of salmon is not possible.

One very influential and revolutionary man once said, “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains just a single grain; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.� He knew nothing of salmon, but growing up in an agrarian society, he was familiar with what every gardener today knows – the seed has to die to produce.

The revolutionary was talking about his own looming death, a death which would produce new life for all who followed. He went on to say to whoever would hear him, “Whoever serves me must follow me.� He was to swim upriver to his death, to fall to the ground like a seed, to be lifted up onto the cross. It would be an epic journey which would result in new life for all generations to come. Will you follow? Lesslie Newbigin, the theologian who gave his life serving the poor in India, captures well the paradox of a life following Jesus; it is “a life which is not guarded and preserved but forever thrown away; yet it is a life constantly received as a fresh gift from the source of all life.�

Peter Little can be reached at peter@ cpcbuckley.org

522276

Seeds and salmon: life’s journey goes on

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

1316 Garfield St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-2420

DOORS ARE OPEN TO YOU.

8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF School in 1957. A longtime resident of the Enumclaw area, he was owner of the Northwest Division of Marie’s Salad Dressing in Enumclaw.

He is survived by his wife Janice; sons Scott and Steve; and three grandchildren.

Services took place at 3 p.m. Monday, Larry Parker Sept. 26, at The Summit in Enumclaw.

Arrangements were by Weeks Funeral Home.

Remembrances are suggested to the Melanoma Research Foundation, www.melanoma.org.

OBITUARIES LEORRA MOSES Leorra Lee Moses died Sept. 17, 2011. She was born July 5, 2011, in Seattle.

She is survived by parents Jodie and Corinna Moses of Auburn; brothers Joe Leonard, Justin Moses and Devon Moses of Lake Tapps, Carlos Perez of Auburn and Eric Moses of Orting; sisters Corisa Moses-Barr of Lake Tapps and Kendra Moses, Tricia Perez and Andrea Perez, all of Auburn; and grandparents Sharon LaClair of Lake Tapps and Irene Barr of Auburn.

She was preceded in death by brothers Clinton LaClair and Jodie Moses Jr. Leorra Moses Visitation was from 1 to 3 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 22, at Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley. A funeral service took place at 10 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 23, at the Muckleshoot Shaker Church in Auburn. Burial was planned for White Lake Cemetery.

All are invited to sign the online guest book at www. weeksfuneralhomes.com.

Service directed by Weeks’ Funeral Home, Buckley.

DANA ALLEN Dana Leon Allen died Sept. 22, 2011, at the age of 75.

He was born in Prestonsburg, Ky., Dec. 30, 1935, graduated from Austin High School in El Paso, Texas, and served in the Navy, retiring as a master chief in Albuquerque, N.M. After his retirement from the Navy he worked in Las Vegas for several years and then moved to Curacao and later to Jamaica where he formed a second family with many good friends. He suffered a stroke in 2003 and was moved to Buckley so his sisters could Dana Allen care for him. He was an avid sports fan and scratch golfer who loved jazz, photography and being with family and friends.

He is survived by sons Dana G. Allen, David J. Allen and Donald H. Allen, all of Colorado; daughters Betty K. Wells of Arizona and Joy M. Allen of Kansas; brothers Thomas Allen of Texas and William Allen of New Mexico; sisters

LARRY PARKER Larry Raymond Parker died Sept. 20, 2011, at the age of 73.

He was born Feb. 15, 1938, in Vancouver, Wash., to Oren and Jane Parker. He moved to the Burien, Wash., area in grade school and graduated from Highline High

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-0715

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Enumclaw Community Church

SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 15 Please Join Us‌

High Holidays Services

Erev Rosh Hashanah: Wed. Sept 28, 7:30 pm Rosh Hashanah: Thurs. Sept 29, 10:00 am Kol Nidre: Fri. Oct. 7, 7:30 pm Synagogue of S. King County Yom Kippur: Sat. Oct. 8, 10 am By donation. Information: 206-577-0403 or betchaverim.org

We invite you to join us.

Enumclaw Church of Christ

Now Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022 SUNDAY WORSHIP: Morning Bible Classes .............9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship....................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship.......................6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY WORSHIP: Evening Bible Classes..............7:00p.m.

Come be our welcome guest! (360) 825-2182

9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study

825-5437 On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant

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Loving Jesus

Former Buckley resident Sally M. Blake died May 16, 2011, at the age of 89.

She was born Sept. 29, 1921, in Bellingham, Wash., and resided in Mount Vernon, Wash., at the time of her death.

She had lived in Buckley while teaching school for 25 years in the White River School District. She was a member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Women’s Musical and Literary Club of Buckley and the Stanford University Alumni Association.

She is survived by sisters Minnie Francis, Pearl, Winfred and Mary Jane.

A memorial took place at Acacia Memorial Park in Seattle.

Bleitz Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

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M&M Bible Study Wednesdays 10am Sunday School 9am Family Worship Sunday 10am

Our Doors are Always Open

SALLY BLAKE

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Our Redeemer Lutheran

Mary Rouser of Alaska and Beatrice Wilson and Georgia Hertz, both of Buckley; nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

A service with military honors will take place in San Diego at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery where he requested his ashes to be interred. His children will be handling other arrangements at a future date.

To list your church in this directory call Jen T. at: 360 825-2555

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�

Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org

522296

Sunday Worship 8:45 & 10:30 Saturday Eve. Service 7:00 Hispanic Service Sat. 3:00 3PPTFWFMU "WF )XZ

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522295

Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am

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Ross Holtz - Sr. Pastor & Roger Petersohn - Sr. Assoc. Pastor Marianne Stewart - Assoc. Pastor of Women’s Ministries Herb Streuli - Associate Pastor Mauricio Portillo - Director of Hispanic Ministries Dr. Eric Odell-Hein - Director of Student Education $PMVNCJB &WBOHFMJDBM 4FNJOBSZ r XXX $PMVNCJB4FNJOBSZ FEV

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www.courierherald.com

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Enumclaw / King County

FIRE DISTRICT #28

King County Fire District #28 (the Enumclaw Fire Department) is served by an elected Board of Fire Commissioners who serve as the policy and governance body for your fire department.

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF

ELECTION UPDATE

Greetings, On Friday evening August 26th I had the privilege of being among those gathered at Pete’s Pool to witness the unveiling of the new athletic field and to help in congratulating and honoring those that were involved in bringing this community project to its concluFire Chief Joe Clow sion. As I witnessed this event it occurred to me how similar the process of providing emergency services to our community is to the process of completing the field project or of fielding the teams that will use it.

Every project, program or service starts out with an identified need, a vision or a demand for a product or service. The level of demand or value placed on a good or a service is generally expressed in the level of support from the community. Most often the levels of support are measured by the willingness of the community to fund a project or program. But, support also can be measured by the willingness of community members to actively work toward the realization of a dream or vision. In providing for publically funded emergency services, “the fundamental question is whether citizens (taxpayers) are collectively responsible for paying to protect themselves and their neighbors, from threats to life and property. If they are, then local emergency services should be considered a public good, and funded/resourced as such. The economic definition of a public good is a good or service that is non-rival (use by one individual does not reduce availability for another) and non-excludable (nobody can be excluded from using the good or service)�; (excerpt from an article by Chief Adam K. Thiel in the August Edition of Fire Chief Magazine).

Once the service or project has been demanded and supported the next phase in the process is securing the services of a group of dedicated individuals with passion to pursue the vision and insure that the need or demand is fulfilled. In the provision of emergency services this group generally consists of a board or council of elected officials who are charged with setting and making public policy decisions for the greater good of the community.

Finally, the emergency services puzzle becomes complete when a group of “workers� is gathered to actually deliver the good or service. In the case of the Enumclaw Fire Department this group is made up of a combination of volunteer, and full-time career, staff of professionals dedicated to providing services that are identified and demanded by our citizens, funded through public funds and established and directed by our Board of Fire Commissioners. We all understand that the service has changed; we are no longer just firefighters; we are the first responders to every type of emergency and hazard that threatens our community and our citizens.

So as I stated this process is similar to the athletic field project in that they both take vision, passion, hard work and the support of the entire community; take away any aspect and the project doesn’t get built; or, the service delivery doesn’t take place.

Enumclaw Fire Department members live by the realization that we are part of our community and we are serving our neighbors, our friends and our family.

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“WE ARE ENUMCLAW!�

King County Fire District #28 in a Transition Agreement with the City of Enumclaw agreed to seek a Ballot Measure in 2011 to ask voters to consider expanding the Board of Fire Commissioners from three positions to five.

On the Ballot for the November 8, 2011 General Election will be the question: Shall the board of commissioners of King County Fire District #28 be increased from three members to five members?

YES

NO

The desired result of board expansion is to provide representation on the board for the City of Enumclaw area of King County Fire District #28.

UPCOMING EVENTS Oct. 15th:

Open House from 1pm to 4pm. Come join us for food and fun!

Nov. 8th:

Election Day! Vote on expanding the Board of Fire Commissioners

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The Board of Fire Commissioners meet on the first Monday of every month at 10 am, the public is invited. (if the first Monday is a holiday, the Board will meet on the 2nd Monday) VOLUNTEER CORNER:

NEW RESIDENT PROGRAM New resident quarters at Station 2

The objective of the project at station 2 was to re-establish a presence in Cumberland and to provide our neighbors in the Northeast portion of King County Fire District 28 with emergency services and to shorten response times.

The mobile home was purchased in 2010 and moved to its new home in Cumberland this summer. The residents will be occupying the new crew quarters in October!

CONTACT INFORMATION Enumclaw/King County Fire District #28

1330 Wells St., Enumclaw, WA 98022 t XXX FOVNDMBXĂĽ SF DPN Fire Chief: Joe Clow Fire Commissioners: Dave Hannity, Chris Ingham, Ryan Terhune

IAFF Local 3931

WELCOME OUR 6 NEW FIRE FIGHTERS!

(from left to right) FF Maryn Otto, Fire Chief Joe Clow, FF Steven Lentz, FF Kevin Madill, Fire Commissioner Ryan Terhune, FF Patrick Kelly, Fire Commissioner Chris Ingham, FF Josh Hettick, FF Lance Hardersen, Fire Commissioner Dave Hannity.

Your fire department’s top priority is fulfilling its mission statement which reads “The fire department will strive to protect the life and property in our community utilizing a professional team and available resources in a cost effective manner. We will provide excellence in public education, fire and injury prevention and hazard mitigation.“ The department made another big step supporting this statement over past few months. After a lot of hard work and dedication our department was awarded the SAFER Grant which allowed us to increase our staffing levels by 60% at no initial additional cost to taxpayers for two years. This wchanged many things for the level of service we are providing to our customers.

We are now able to respond to concurrent aid-calls with on-duty personnel. This eliminated the delay in patient care which used to occur while waiting for off-duty staff or volunteers to respond from home to the station and then to the call. In addition we are now transporting our 911 patients to the emergency room. Due to previous staffing levels we were not able to do this before. Patients were evaluated by the fire department and then transported to the hospital by a private ambulance company. In addition to evaluating our patients, we are now able to stay with them during transport to the hospital; this ensures continuity of patient care, while reducing response and transporting times.

In addition to increasing the level of EMS service we provide, we are now able to adequately staff our first out fire engine for immediate offensive fire attack with onduty personnel. Washington State law requires that a minimum or four qualified personnel be on scene prior to conducting interior fire operations. Only in a very limited circumstance does state law allow firefighters to enter a burning building without four personnel. With our increased staffing level our first out engine is fully staffed and ready for offensive interior fire attack.

This department relies heavily on our dedicated volunteers. We continue to utilize a sleeper program at night to supplement on duty staff with two volunteers. This further improves preparedness and on scene capabilities by allowing us to have two staffed fire engines available for immediate response.

All of your new full time firefighters served as EFD/KCFD#28 volunteers they dedicated themselves to the community and the organization through nearly 30 years of combined volunteer service. All are honored to be in a position to serve the citizens of this area and are proud to be a part of an organization that is responsible for protecting the lives and property of this community.

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Goodbye to the Coast Guard

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Uwe Nehring calls his career with the Coast Guard one wild ride.

The Enumclaw resident’s exploits in the Coast Guard and with the National Park Service cover more than three decades of Search and Rescue experience, have taken him to all seven continents and have provided several lifetimes of sea stories and tall timber tales.

After 34 years, Coast Guard Reservist-Chief Warrant Officer Nehring is calling it quits. He was honored at a retirement ceremony at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Oak Harbor, Wash., Aug. 27. “No 20-year-old believes they’ll be doing something

for 34 years,� Nehring said. “It was a great service,� he said. “I guess that’s what attracted me in the first place – a mission to do realtime, real-world rescues.�

Nehring enlisted in the Coast Guard June 7, 1976, and attended Boot Camp at Cape May, N.J. He was issued orders to report to Group Long Island Sound–Station Eaton’s Neck in Northport, N.Y., where he worked as a deck seaman, crewing on the station’s Search and Rescue boats and other assorted Search and Rescue platforms. At the time Station Eaton’s Neck was the third busiest Search and Rescue station in the Coast Guard and averaged about 1,300 cases annually. Seaman Nehring served the station

until September 1977 and participated in numerous critical Search and Rescues and enforcement actions in Long Island Sound.

He then received orders to attend Marine Science Technical-A School in Yorktown, Va., where he completed training and was ordered to the High Endurance Cutter – Campbell, also known as the Queen of the Fleet, in December 1977. The Campbell conducted Alaskan current surveys and fishery patrols in Alaska and along the Oregon and Washington coasts.

In June 1979, he was transferred to the Marine Safety Offices Puget Sound where he worked in the Prevention shop and conducted boardings on freight

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vessels and oil terminals.

In September of that same year, he moved on to the Coast Guard Icebreaker Polar Sea where he crewed on the first Antarctic voyage of the Polar Sea with ports of call in Hawaii, Sydney, Australia, Wellington, New Zealand, McMurdo Sound, Ushuaia, Argentina, Weddell Sea, Valpariso, Chile and Callao, Peru. The Polar Sea also transited the Drake’s Passage three times during this voyage. “That was a time when there weren’t a lot of people going down there,� Nehring said.

His enlistment ended in June 1980, but Nehring wasn’t finished. He joined the USCG Reserves and was stationed at Group Port Angeles where he crewed on the small boats on Ediz Hook. He distinguished himself at the station by saving a 56-year-old fisherman who suffered a heart attack while under way and another crewman aboard a freighter that was anchored in the bay.

Nehring, who also has a long, distinguished career with the National Park Service, transferred to

Uwe Nehring receives the Navy-Marine Corps Commendation Medal from Capt. S. Ready. Submitted photo.

USCG Station Bellingham in June 1985 where he served as crewman, coxswain and boarding officer on the stations small boats. There he took part in some daring rescues of sailboats and commercial fishing vessels and assisted with the enforcement of fishery regulations on the disputed crabbing grounds in Boundary Bay. Being a Ranger at North Cascades National Park, Nehring utilized Station Bellingham personnel and Search and Rescue platforms to conduct small boat/search and rescue training for rangers on Ross Lake and Lake Chelan National Recreation Areas; showing the Coast

Guard Ensign in places that would not normally see the Coast Guard colors.

For Nehring, his two careers were intertwined. “The two services have very similar missions,� he said.

In March 1993, Nehring transferred to Station Umqua River in Winchester Bay, Ore., as part of a transfer to Crater Lake National Park as a district ranger. As the Coast Guard was reducing the number of drilling reservists, Nehring was the only drilling reservist at Station Umpqua River and served as station watchstander, the only qualified

SEE NEHRING, PAGE 15

ENUMCLAW SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTER and KING COUNTY VETERANS HUMAN SERVICES LEVY are pleased to present

Boomers with Parents An informational event geared to “baby boomers�.

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RONALD VanSICKLE

NEHRING FROM 14

Rotary clubs have five avenues of service including community service, vocational service, international service, club Service and new generations (youth service).

Enumclaw Rotary meets at noon every Thursday at Hope Lutheran Church,

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Today’s News...Today!

All New at: www.courierherald.com

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Now Open Sundays! 11am

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We’re Expanding Our Practice at a New Location!

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360-825-1558

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As part of our expansion, we are bringing in more practitioners to serve the needs of our patients (friends). in, visit and sit a spell • weCome look forward to seeing you! •

Now located in the Pioneer Medical Building

1624 Pioneer St., Ste. A, Enumclaw

360-825-5757

See & Buy News Photos go to:

www.courierherald.com

Saturday 10-8-2011

VOTE FOR Darrel Dickson for Enumclaw City Council Position #2 Endorsed by: Dale McCauley Tracey Moore Rene and Ryan Popke Della and David Crossley Alan Gamblin Pete and Stefanie Erickson

Dr. Sam Cargill Thomas Underbrink Mke Goodfellow Lisa Williams Larry Jackson Tom Kranc

Dr. Luther Frerichs Matt and Kelli McCann Dr. Andy Willner Mark and Rhonda Bonthius Lauren Hardman Travis and Holly Beaird

Dr. Jude Versosa April and Scott Schroeder Dave Schodde Clem Tuchscherer Dr. Randy and Pat Magley Paul and Janet Dickson

www.votedickson.org

Karen Arlt Dr. Kevin McKeighan Tami Dunn Brian Heller Susan Sanborn PA Dr. Ralph Zech Ted Devol Devon Blad Kelvin Schipper Kirk Parce Ben Thomas Ragan Pierce Dave and Joanne Treat Mike and Lena Binetti Ralph and Marsha Tuttle Dick James Gail Crawford Carl Sanders Ron Mariotti Dr. Craig Tuohy Robert and Vikki Gramman Dwight and Sarah Larsen Matt Williams Daryl McCauley Scott and Rachael Graham Gill Russell Gary and Vicky Ewell Stewart Johnson Heath Rainwater

Paid for by Dickson for City Council

The course will start and finish at Mud Mountain Dam. The course is a combination of dirt trails and pavement. Walkers are welcome!

No dogs please. Strollers are discouraged as course is rough and narrow.

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528062

Senator Pam Roach Dr. Holly Dickson Representative Cathy Dahlquist Robin Malneritch 31st District Chair Darlene Hamilton Juanita Carsten Parks and Recreation Board Chair Tom Hassenhauer Jody Horn Planning Commissioner Jeff Dahlquist Hornet Junior Football Former Mayor John Wise George Tuttle Former Mayor George Rossman Jeff and Elaina Einbender Parks Board Member Cordelle LaRoche Bart and Karen Jensen Former City Councilman Jeffrey Coats Tom Poe Parks Board Member Bob Horn Laura Curnan Steve Moergeli Darami Coulter Dr. Steve Atkinson Lou Ann Everett Tony and Jenny Binetti Dr. Kent and Joanne Decker Dr. Jim Merrill Julie Iunker

525788

1316 Garfield Enumclaw.

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emergency medical technician on board, Boarding Officer and crewman/ coxswain on the Rigid Inflatable Boats and 30-foot surf boat.

Three years later, in May 1996, Nehring was transferred to Mount Rainier National Park and subsequently assigned to MSO Puget Sound and worked in the Prevention Division where he obtained Boarding Officer, Security Boarding Officer, Facility Inspector and Pollution Investigator qualifications.

Nehring was selected to become a Chief Warrant Officer in January 1999 and he remained at MSO Puget Sound where he served as Assistant Team Leader and Team Leader of weekend 2. He attended the Chief Warrant Officer Indoctrine training at the USCG Academy in November and December 1999. CWO Nehring was called up for

active duty immediately after 9/11 and conducted security boardings in the Puget Sound area for three months.

In March 2006, CWO Nehring was transferred to Naval Coastal Warfare Unit 33 in Everett, Wash., where he served as the Antiterrorism – Force Protection Officer until January 2011.

During his tenure there he witnessed three change of commands, AT’s to Korea (Operation Foal Eagle), Hawaii (Operation Rimpac), Operation Northern Outlook (which assisted in netting 20 pounds of cocaine in Canadian waters), and numerous field exercises and gunshoots.

Nehring will continue to serve as the East District ranger at Mount Rainier National Park and remains at home in Enumclaw with his wife Pat.

assistance of EHS students and Enumclaw Rotarians.

Tonight’s guests should park in the Expo Center’s south parking lot.

Enumclaw Rotary intends to offer the minigolf course and the rabbit barn for birthday parties and other special events to raise funds for the needs of the Enumclaw community.

Rotary is a nonprofit service group in Enumclaw that was formed in 1969.

â?€

Lifetime Buckley resident Ronald James VanSickle died Sept. 21, 2011.

The Enumclaw Rotary Club invites the community to an open house that features the newly-built Rotary mini-golf course at the Expo Center rabbit barn from 5 to 8 tonight, Wednesday.

The course was constructed under the direction of Bob Kilmer, Enumclaw High School woods technology teacher, and current Rotary president Terry Parker, with the

â?€

Former Enumclaw resident Neal Gregg died Sept.

25, 2011, in Puyallup.

A memorial service will take place at 11 a.m.

Thursday, Sept. 29, at Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley.

Rotary to unveil mini-course

525736

NEAL GREGG

He was born Nov. 2, 1943.

He operated VanSickle’s Service on state Route 410 for the past 45 years.

He is survived by his wife Barbara; children Bret VanSickle and wife Julie, Jackie Brice, Bradley VanSickle, Nicole Jensen and husband Martin, and Brian VanSickle, all of Buckley; eight grandchildren and one great-grandson.

A memorial service is planned for 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, at the Buckley Eagles.

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OBITUARIES FROM 11

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Come Celebrate!

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All About Pets....

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Welcome to Buckley Veterinary Hospital’s monthly column. Beginning with this month’s issue, we hope to provide readers with insight on community pet health and shed light on issues you and your pet may be dealing with. It is our aim to provide another outlet for our doctors and staff to help educate the community on their four-legged family members. Please send questions, comments, or suggestions for future columns to us at info@buckleyvet.com to be showcased in future columns.

This month Dr. Susan Libra will touch on the importance and perseverance of the human-animal bond and keeping your pets acclimated to changes around your home throughout the year.

Hawkeye, owned by Navy SEAL Jon Tumilson, who was killed in the Aug. 6 $IJOPPL IFMJDPQUFS DSBTI is captured in this picture doing what any dog would do – staying close to his pack or family group.

Hawkeye’s canine instinct of loyalty is shared by all

SEE BOND, PAGE 18

Tough choice: a cat or a dog Few acts are more selfless than adopting a pet.

Particularly in these trying economic times, making the emotional and financial commitment to a pet is an admirable decision.

As admirable as that decision can be, it can also be difficult. Prospective adoptees, be it singles, young married couples or families, must decide which type of pet they want to adopt. For most, the decision boils down to cats or dogs. Both cats and dogs make wonderful pets, but those considering adoption should know what they’re getting into before deciding to adopt Morris or Fido.

The 411 on Felines Before adopting a cat, it helps to know a thing or two about these often misunderstood yet lovable animals. t $BUT BSF TPDJBM $POUSBSZ to popular belief, many cats

NOW OFFERING NON-ANESTHETIC DENTISTRY!

Families have a lot to consider when choosing a pet to share their home and fit their lifestyle. Photo at left by Brenda Sexton; photo at right by Kevin Hanson

love attention and social interaction. The misconception about cats as loners likely stems from the comparison between cats and dogs. Though cats typically don’t need as much attention from their owners as dogs, cats do require some daily play time with and affection from their own-

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528676

Change is tough on family’s pets

SEE ADOPT, PAGE 18

Holiday • Pet • Health

Enumclaw Veterinary Hospital

Helping you, as a pet owner, provide a longer, healthier and happier life for your friend.

Before the busy holidays arrive, schedule your pet’s dental health check up so they too can enjoy the holidays pain free and in good health. Unknown infections from gum disease and broken teeth are painful to our pets and they often suffer in silence.

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BOND FROM 17 dogs, including those whose social group or pack is your family and mine.

Change can be very stressful for dogs. During this fall season many of us experience change through new activities, different schedules and family members leaving for short or long periods of time to school or college. When family or pack members leave and leave them behind it’s common to see unwanted changes in behavior, such as destructive actions, barking nonstop, pacing, exces-

sive jumping, or even biting.

These frustrating changes often stem from separation anxiety, boredom, unused energy and the lack of a personal safe spot or “den� that they can go into to await our return.

There are specific things we can do to help our pets smoothly and successfully make the transition to a new routine, ideally beginning several weeks before the change.

A good place to start is providing a smaller space or den where they can feel safe and relaxed. For indoor dogs, train them to a crate,

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bathroom or laundry room.

With time they may seek it out on their own even when everyone is at home. For outdoor dogs a covered kennel close to the house sets up a similar atmosphere.

Keeping a few appropriate toys available to play with can occupy them when they aren’t sleeping. Rotate toys once or twice a week for variety. Consider puzzle toys that will allow treats or kibble to be placed inside requiring some energy to get the food out.

Dogs are very good at observing cues from us telling them we are about to

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leave, which can be triggers for anxiety. Dissolve the triggers by mixing up your getting ready to leave routine. Change the order of what you do and when you do it. In addition, perform any of those cues at random other times of day, night and on weekends. Gather belongings as if you were leaving, including when you normally leave, exit the house and then enter right back into the house.

Also exit different doors, don’t exit at all, and vary the length of time you are out of the house.

Another approach is to help them start adjusting by ignoring them five to 10 minutes both before you leave and when you come home.

Make no eye contact during this time and not until they have calmed down when you return. Rewarding only calm and controlled behavior with your attention is the goal – never undesirable behavior like excessive excitement or barking.

Finally, remember that

dogs use voice tone to communicate praise and correction. Phrases comforting to us in higher voice tones, like “It’s OK� when we leave or come home, reinforces to them that their behavior has your approval. It’s best to not say anything while ignoring them for the five or 10 minutes, then talk in normal voice tones. Again, always reward only calm, controlled behavior with eye contact, our attention and higher voice tones.

Regarding our feline house mates, recent research from The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine documents that routine change can trigger behavior typical of ill cats – appetite decrease, vomiting and not using the litter box among others. Findings suggest that consistency with time of feeding, location of litter boxes and regular playtime can be helpful in preventing these unwanted activities.

Additionally, make sure

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While joint replacement patients do not usually put on weight in the initial period after their surgeries (usually due to temporary appetite loss), weight gain is a long-term concern. Added post-surgery weight places additional strain on the new hip or knee and puts more pressure on the “good� joint. To guard against putting on additional weight, kneeand hip-replacement patients should meet with a dietician (to design a weight loss program) and a physical therapist (to learn range-of-motion and muscle-strengthening exercises). Patients’ willingness to continue the exercises prescribed by the physical therapist for several weeks after their hospital discharge will help their recovery and prevent weight gain. A more intensive exercise regimen later will help maintain desired weight If you are planning a join replacement, you need to call our office to make an appointment right away. Our manual therapists understand the needs of a patient after joint replacement and we can provide you with the hands-on care that you need to get back on your feet. In addition to help recovering from surgery, we can also help if you’ve been hurt while playing sports, in a car accident, or at work. If you would like an appointment or if you have any questions, please call 253-826-8520 or 360-8026756. Our address is 21525 Highway 410, Suite B, Bonney Lake and 2776 Griffin Ave,, Enumclaw. Physical therapy with a personal touch.

P.S. Knee- and hipreplacement patients can expect to attain 80 percent recovery after about four weeks; full recovery may take a year for knee-replacement patients and about six months for hip-replacement patients.

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they have a comfy, warm, secluded place to curl up; rotate toys; offer and rotate perches of different heights; provide tunnels/structures of various shapes and sizes; get them used to first short then longer periods of time alone; and mix up your departure cues which they are so very good at noticing.

Using these few thoughts and resources like Bark Busters (www.BarkBusters. com) and local trainers (Lori McKenna at www. custompets.com) you can go a long way toward helping your dog and cat move through fall routine changes, like Hawkeye pictured above, calmly and relaxed.

Please consult your veterinarian at your dog’s, or cat’s, exam if you have reservations about their behavior or training.

Education and prevention is key. Join us next month to discuss weight management and read how to determine the body condition of your pet and a proper diet.

ADOPT FROM 17 ers. A cat is not simply a pet an owner can feed, house and forget about. Cats need and want attention and companionship. t $BUT DBO MJWF B MPOH time. A cat’s life expectancy is longer than a dog’s.

Veterinarians routinely advise prospective cat owners that indoor cat owners will likely live 15 years and could very well live longer than that. t %FDMBXJOH JT QBJOGVM t 'BNJMJFT XJUI WFSZ young children should avoid kittens.

The 411 on Man’s Best Friend t %PHT EJGGFS HSFBUMZ depending on the breed.

Before choosing a specific type of dog, read up on the various breeds, including their behavioral patterns, and choose one you’re most compatible with. t 1VSFCSFET BSF BWBJMBCMF at the local shelter. Many people mistakenly assume the local shelter specializes only in mutts. t %PHT OFFE BUUFOUJPO BOE affection more than cats. t /PU BMM EPHT DBO BEBQU to their environment. An owner must not only be compatible with his dog, but that owner’s living situation also has to be compatible. Active dogs often struggle to live in confined spaces like apartments or small homes without a yard. Research breeds that are likely to thrive in your home, whether a studio apartment or a mansion.

Sports The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com

Wednesday, September 28, 2011 t 1BHF

Hornets trek to top of field

By Kevin Hanson

WRHS Cross Country

Editor

The White River cross country crew trekked north Saturday for the Bellevue Invitational.

The meet features a break from the usual, as teams put two runners in each race. All the No. 1 and No. 2 runners compete against each other, as do the No. 3 and No. 4s; it’s the same through 7-8. When the dust cleared, the Hornet boys were standing seventh in a field of 46. The White River girls didn’t field a full team.

The team’s top finishers were Marcus Dickson and Kody Gould, who finished fourth and seventh, respectively, in the 1-2 race. Chris Fisher was ninth in the 3-4 race. For the girls, Lauryn Wate was eighth in the 1-2 race.

Thursday, White River hosted Franklin Pierce in SPSL 2A competition and had mixed results.

White the Hornet boys were 18-32 victors, the shorthanded girls’ team fell 27-28.

The boys’ win was highlighted by the efforts of Dickson and Gould, who crossed the finish line together in 16 minutes, 44 seconds to share first and second place. Rounding out the scoring for the Hornets was Fisher, fourth; Wes Fueston, fifth; and Taylor Moser, seventh.

The girls narrowly lost despite No. 2 runner Kelly Coyle being sidelined due to illness, No. 4 runner Katie Simmons out of town for family reasons and Wate hobbled by an ankle sprain suffered during the race.

Wate was second overall with a time of 20:06.

Others contributing to the scoring were Christina Ramous, fourth; Eryn Maris, fifth; Kacy Coyle, seventh; and Lexi Moulden, 10th.

Marcus Dickson and Kody Gould celebrate their victorious performance against Franklin Pierce. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Thursday, White River travels to Spanaway Lake to challenge Steilacoom and Fife in another SPSL 2A contest. Saturday, the team heads across the mountains to Yakima. The meet attracts teams from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.

EHS splashes to top finishes

By Kevin Hanson Editor

The Enumclaw High cross country squad made its annual trip to the Oregon Coast Saturday and made quite a splash at the ThreeCourse Challenge.

The big meet at Camp Rilea, near Seaside, features three paths, designated easy, moderate and hard. There are differences in distance and topography, but all include a “mud hole” element.

The EHS girls placed fifth and the boys were seventh. For the boys, Cory Johnson was third overall in the medium race and Alec Rhome was 10th in the easy version. For the girls, Hannah Calvert was sixth

EHS Cross Country and Chandler Weiman was seventh in the easy race, while Peyton Vick placed eighth in the moderate run.

EHS had little trouble Sept. 21 when they hosted Bonney Lake at Enumclaw Golf Course.

The dominance was nearly identical, as the EHS girls won 18-43 shortly before the Hornet boys picked up an 18-45 victory.

The five girls figuring in the EHS scoring finished in the top six, interrupted only by Bonney Lake’s Sierra Espinal. Calvert was the first runner across the line,

SEE EHS, PAGE 20

Hornets maintain grip on lead

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Enumclaw’s boys golf team maintained its grip on the league’s top spot with an 83-76 win over Peninsula Thursday at Canterwood Country Club. The Hornets lost a Sept. 20 match with Auburn Mountainview 98-81 to tie the Lions for the SPSL 3A top spot with matching 5-1 records.

Against Peninsula, the Seahawks’ Devin Findley earned medalist honors with a 1-over par 37. EHS’s Colton McCluskey and Beau Brock were not far off pace, finishing at 2-over par.

McCluskey was at the top of the leader board against

EHS Golf the Lions. He and teammate Tyler Salsbury carded evenpar 36s at Auburn.

Girls Madeline Petellin led the Lady Hornets with a 5-over par 40 medalist performance Sept. 20 against Auburn Mountainview. EHS topped the Lions 127-106 at home and then beat Peninsula 134-93 Thursday, also at home, to boost their league record to 5-1, second behind undefeated Decatur.

In Thursday’s contest, Petellin was EHS’s top finisher coming in at 6-over par 41. Peninsula’s Rachel Lewis earned medalist honors for her 5-over par 40.

Frosh EHS goalie Austin Koehn stops one from getting to the net against the Lions. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www. courierherald.com.

EHS Water Polo

After losses, EHS rallies at tourney

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

White River’s Xavier Russell comes up with a loose ball during the early stages of Friday’s Hornet victory over Washington High. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Hornets put down Pats

By Kevin Hanson Editor

One of the keys to White River’s success this fall has been taking advantage of turnovers and that was the case during Friday’s 41-28 victory over Washington.

The Patriots fumbled on their first play from scrimmage and White River’s Xavier Russell pounced on the loose ball, giving the Hornets possession on the Pats’ 35-yard line. Three plays later, White River was celebrating when Garrett Quilles scooted into the end zone.

Tyler Worthen converted the first of his five extra-point kicks and the Hornets were up 7-0 38 seconds into the contest.

White River led the entire way, sticking primarily to the ground but also getting an efficient outing from Zach McMillen.

The junior quarterback completed 7 of 10 passes. The Hornets piled up nearly 375 yards of total offense.

Following White River’s quick TD, Washington answered on its first pos-

WRHS Football session to tie the game. But the Hornets dominated the remainder of the first half, scoring four more touchdowns to take a 34-14 lead into the locker room.

Josh Miller scored the first of his three touchdowns near the end of the first quarter and Quilles again went to work.

He turned a short pass completion into a 63-yard scoring burst and, less than three minutes later, tacked on a 52-yard TD run. Miller added the final touchdown of the first half on a 14-yard run.

The Hornets’ final touchdown came midway through the third period, following an interception by Eli Bickel. Miller ripped off a 40-yard run, taking the ball to the 2-yard line, then scored on a short blast up the middle.

Washington made things interesting by scoring early in the fourth quarter, recovering an onside kick, then scoring to make it 41-28 with five minutes remaining. White River recovered a second onside attempt to prevent any further Pat fireworks.

The win improves White River to 3-1, 2-0 in SPSL 2A play. The Hornets host Eatonville at 7 p.m. Friday. The Cruisers are 2-2 overall and 1-1 in league with wins against Orting and Washington, teams that were also defeated by White River.

The Enumclaw High boys water polo team played six road games and finished with a 2-4 record.

The week opened at Auburn Sept. 20 when the Hornets were stunned by Auburn Mountainview 9-2.

The loss gave EHS a 1-2 league record, 4-6 overall.

Hornets Bennon VanHoof and Thomas Petersen each scored a goal.

It didn’t get better Thursday as the Hornets were shelled 20-7 by defending state champion Curtis in Tacoma.

VanHoof led EHS scorers with four goals. Petersen, Gabe Sales and Seth Rickard each added a goal.

Friday, the Hornets opened play in the Auburn tournament with a 13-9 loss to Rogers. VanHoof again led EHS in scoring with five.

Petersen added two more and Mason Culp and Shay Larsen each scored a goal.

In Game 2 Friday, EHS lost 13-5 to sixth-ranked Bainbridge Island. VanHoof scored three and Culp and Sales scored one each.

Saturday brightened as the Hornets won two games at the tournament, starting with an 11-4 victory over Emerald Ridge. VanHoof fired in seven goals in the win. Larsen added two and Culp and Will Cooper each tossed in one.

EHS’s second victory was a 17-9 decision over Peninsula.

VanHoof led the Hornets in scoring with eight. Sales SEE POLO, PAGE 27

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS

Hornets stage come-from-behind win

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

White River’s boys golf team came from behind to defeat Steilacoom 61-56

in league match Thursday on the road at The Home Course in Dupont.

Trailing by seven points entering the last group, Ryan Kolisch shot 42 with

WRHS Golf 12 points and Tanner Sherstobitoff finished at 43 with 11, including pars on the last three holes to pull

Respect Our Elders Thursday, September 29th A day of recognition throughout the City of Enumclaw to HONOR AND RECOGNIZE all of our seniors! • Ceremony to crown Enumclaw’s Oldest Citizen • Do you think you might qualify as Enumclaw’s Oldest Citizen?

Were you born before 1920? Call the Senior Center office to enter your name, or the name of someone you know in this contest.

Must have an Enumclaw address to enter.

CROWNING AT NOON!

Chamber of Commerce and Local Businesses will recognize seniors with a 10% discount from 10:00am to 4:00pm (with special sign in window on this date) •

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•

Enjoy fresh baked pies during lunch and music with the Midday Melody Men Simply Soup at 5:30pm - 7:00pm

For More Info: Enumclaw Senior Activity Center (360) 825-4741 1350 Cole Street • Enumclaw seniorcenter@ci.enumclaw.wa.us

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN out the victory.

Trever Anderson was the top Hornet, shooting 39 with 15 points. Zahn Brooks carded a 42 for 12 points and Ryne Peterson chipped in 11 points.

WRHS topped Clover Park 62-6 at Tapps Island Sept. 20.

Peterson earned medalist honors with a 2-over par 37 for 16 points. Brooks shot 40 for 13 points and Anderson carded a 39 for 14.

Halfway through the season, WRHS is 4-2, both times losing close matches. After hosting Franklin Pierce Tuesday, the Hornets head to Northshore today, Wednesday, to play Fife.

The Girls The Lady Hornets topped Clover Park 36-17 during league play Sept. 20. Hornet Caitlyn Miller earned medalist honors, finishing the par35 Tapps Island course at 48.

EHS FROM 19 finishing in 20 minutes, 34 seconds. Weiman was nine seconds behind to claim second place. Then came Taryn Schreiner in fourth, Vick in fifth and Lindsay Ross in sixth.

The order of finish was the same for the EHS boys.

Johnson was the overall champion with a time of 17:53 and he was followed

by Rhome in second, Kevin Nelson in fourth, Peter Berger in fifth and Josh Sanders in sixth.

Hornet runners will be in action today, Wednesday, when they host Lakes.

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EHS rematch with Gators

By Kevin Hanson Editor

The Enumclaw High girls, who dropped four of their first five soccer games, were in search of a SPSL 3A victory Tuesday.

The Hornets hosted Peninsula in 7 p.m. action

EHS Girls Soccer at Pete’s Pool. The league schedule continues at 7 Thursday when EHS welcomes Decatur.

Enumclaw had just one game last week, falling 1-0 Sept. 20 to Decatur.

Powell keeps Hornets rolling

By Kevin Hanson

WRHS Girls Soccer

Editor

The White River High girls were looking to return to the victory column.

The Hornets hosted Eatonville in SPSL 2A action Tuesday and are slated to travel for a 7 p.m. contest Thursday at Franklin Pierce.

The team had mixed results last week, defeating Steilacoom 4-0 Sept.

20 but losing 3-1 Thursday at Fife.

The victory over Steilacoom was highlighted by two goals from Ashley Powell. Cassidy France also found the net and Hanna Rhodes was good on a penalty kick.

Thursday’s loss to the tough Trojans included just one White River goal, scored by Powell.

Hornet wins keep hunt alive

By Brenda Sexton

WRHS Tennis

Staff Writer

White River’s boys tennis team picked up a pair of league victories before suffering a league loss Friday.

The week started with a 5-0 drubbing of Steilacoom Sept.

19. The Hornets picked up singles victories from Drew Maras and David Connelly, plus doubles wins by Josh Mills and Hunter Bruckbauer, Lyle McCarragher and Sam Bruckbauer and Tommy McCarragher and Bryan Lee. The Hornets followed up with a 4-1 win over Clover Park Sept. 21. During that contest, Maras earned a 7-5, 6-3 win at No. 1 singles.

Hunter Bruckbauer and Mills were 6-0, 6-1 victors.

Lyle McCarragher and Sam Bruckbauer teamed up for a hard-fought 6-2, 7-6 (7-1) win, while Alec Anastasi and Travis Meyers won 6-0, 6-0.

Connelly fought hard, going 6-7 (6-8), 6-2, (10-12) with a third set tiebreaker for the lone loss.

Friday, WRHS dropped a 3-2 match to Washington. Connelly won 6-2, 6-1. WRHS’s No. 3 doubles of Anastasi and Meyers were 6-0, 6-0 winners.

The Hornets dropped a 4-1 nonleague match to Bonney Lake Sept. 22. The team’s lone victors, Anastasi and Meyers.

Hornets’ dance card fills up

By John Leggett

EHS Volleyball

Staff Writer

Enumclaw High volleyball coach Jackie Carel said she liked what she saw from her squad during its initial SPSL 3A contest at Decatur, as the Hornets downed the Gators 25-19, 25-8, 25-13. “It was a real quick match and we controlled things the whole way against a talented and athletic Decatur High group in their gym,� Carel said. “I appreciate the way in which this unit supports one another.

They mesh well as a crew and keep everything moving in a positive direction.�

While it was a team effort that overwhelmed Decatur, there were a few outstanding individual efforts.

HayleeMae Dennis recorded eight kills, defensive specialist Olivia Bannerot came through with seven digs and middle hitter Danielle Saltarelli made a splash with four kills and three aces.

Enumclaw was looking to bump its record to 2-0 in league Monday when it hosted Auburn Mountainview; results arrived too late to include here. They host Lakes at 7:15 tonight, Wednesday, and Gig Harbor Thursday, before boarding a bus Saturday to compete in the 16-team Bellevue Invitational where EHS’s pool includes Garfield, Lindbergh and Kennedy.

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Cascade Towing, in accordance with the Revised Code of Washington (RCW 46.55.130), will sell to the highest bidder on October 1, 2011, at Noon for each vehicle described below.

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Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online.

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Automobiles Chevrolet

UPHOLSTERY

Pickup Trucks Toyota

www.greenextremescooters.com

Bottomless Garage Sale!

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GARAGE SALES

Pickup Trucks Ford

320441

Miscellaneous

522613

Home Furnishings

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Plateau Homes BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, FRESH AIR, COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, CLEAN LIVING NEW PRICE

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528824

Classic w/ all the grace & charm of 1944 fully restored on a thoughtfully designed shy 5 acre country farm. 3 bdrm (main floor master w/ huge walkin closet) + den, 1.75 bath (claw foot tubs!), remodeled country kitchen w/quartz counters & a walk-out deck off one of the bedrooms upstairs for a full view of the picturesque grounds. Detached garage (could be converted to barn), fenced & cross fenced, loafing sheds, greenhouses, ckn coop, fruit trees, office bldg. Be self sustaining!

Meticulously maintained estate in Enumclaw’s most admired gated location w/ top of the world views of Mt. Rainier, Bass Lake & Enumclaw. Designed for fun & relaxation w/an in-ground pool, hot tub, sports court, trout pond, fruit trees & barn thoughtfully positioned on the shy 14 acres of Oasis. This spectacular residence is totally restored & new. It features a gourmet kitchen, luxurious master suite, sauna media room...way too much to list.

Come visit; you’ll never want to leave!

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

NEWAKUM CREEK

CUSTOM HOME

$395,000

$374,900

$339,900

Here’s a rare opportunity to own a house on 1.39 acres of Newakum Creek front property at the Enumclaw Golf course! Sit on your back deck and enjoy the soothing sounds of the Creek while gazing at your own parked out grounds of mature landscaping and the gorgeous course/territorial views! Home is situated nicely on the lot with many windows to take the views in. Attached garage is spacious to comfortably fit 2 cars, plus there is a detached shop for your yard equip or extra vehicles.

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

Wake up every day to the calming sound of the Newakum Creek (high bank) out your bedroom window! Clean 5 bdrm home on 3/4 acre lot has spacious bdrms (2 Masters), den, bonus rm w/wet bar, custom kitchen w/ corian counters & eating bar, vinyl windows, pellet insert & newer furnace. Bonus & master on main are great for MIL (has separate entrance). Outside, you’ll enjoy mature landscaping, barbecuing on the patio, the private back yard, storage shed, sports court, garden area and fruit trees! $374,900 Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

528820

NEWAKUM CREEK

528821

528823

$729,999

$399,900

528826

528828

Rambler nestled on a quiet lane in Highview Estates. Sweeping lawns, wonderful mountain view and bordered by tall firs and green woods.

Custom built on over 2 ac. With tile and extensive built-in cabinetry.

Most rooms overlook view and lawns, great flow and access to patio and covered outdoor living space w/ hot tub. 3 bdrms, 2 ½ bths, master suite w/5 piece bath, walk-in closet, French doors to patio, lg laundry rm, 3-car garage w/finished storage above and partial basement storage.

ENUMCLAW

5 ACRES

$599,000

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

ENUMCLAW

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

Don’t Delay‌

Serving the Plateau for over 19 years!

ENUMCLAW

$319,000

Beautiful Custom Built Home! This wonderful home sits on a secluded shy 5 acre parcel and features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a guest room, den and bonus room. Some of the custom features are: an efficient Lennox fireplace insert, glazed maple cabinets with soft close doors and drawers, double oven, generous use of granite, hardwood and travertine, luxurious master with jetted tub, large covered patio with pine soffits and more! You must see this home!

$329,900

Mortgage Rates Won’t!

528816

Well-built, clean home on shy 3 acre parcel with a 24X52 shop and nice view of Mt. Rainier. Home features cedar siding, newer roof, hardwood floors, wood wrapped windows, custom cabinets with pull-outs, custom built-in roll top desk, spacious rec room and heat pump. There are 2 bedrooms on the main level and master upstairs with a 5 piece master bath which includes a jetted tub. The property is level, nice pasture that would be great for animals. Shop has 10X11 insulated doors and 12’ ceiling.

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

528829

Mountain View Home on 5 beautiful acres with a 60X52 barn/shop. Home features hardwood floors, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, luxurious master suite with 5 piece bath and walk-in closet, open floor plan, rec room and a large deck to enjoy the views. Great pasture land is suitable for horses. Terrific location!

528818

528819

Interest rates are low but rising ~ it costs nothing to find out how much you might save! Call me today!

Dan Davis Sr. Loan Officer WALO#92136 formerly Interstate Mortgage

360.825.0296 P.O. Box 678, Enumclaw, WA 98022 dandavis@qwestoffice.net

WA CL 81395

A Division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp.

Providing fast, creative, financing solutions.

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To advertise on this page call 360-825-2555

8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

Enumclaw splits matches

EHS Football

The Enumclaw High boys tennis team split a pair of league contests, winning 3-2 over Decatur Sept. 21 and dropping a 4-1 contest to Lakes Sept. 19.

In the victory, Michael Williams picked up the singles win, 7-5, 6-0. Dan Milat and Anthony Chynoweth went out strong, win-

Hornets fall into stall A tandem of Capital freshman running backs, following an enormous offensive line, proved too much for the 1-3 Enumclaw football squad Friday in Olympia. In the end, the Hornets went down 27-7 in nonleague action.

The Hornets lone score came midway through the third quarter when quarterback Tyler Carlson hooked up with Adam Cosgrove on a 35-yard slant for the score. Matthew Wasisco tacked on the PAT. Enumclaw opens SPSL 3A play at 7 p.m. Friday against Decatur at Federal Way Memorial Field. The Gators’ record swelled to 3-1 Saturday after defeating Foss 32-23.

POLO FROM 19

White River’s Caleb Maurseth brings down a Patriot running back during Friday’s victory. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Updated schedules will be available on the team’s web site, at http://enumclawpolo.blogspot.com/.

scored three, while Riley Sexton, Carson Lanphere, Larsen, Petersen, Cooper and Culp each added a goal.

The EHS schedule this week is uncertain. Stadium may not be available due to scheduling issues and Senior Gabe Sales gets the defensive Auburn is not fielding edge during play against the Lions. a team this season. Photo by Brenda Sexton.

EHS Girls Swim

Hornets seventh at fall relays The Enumclaw girls swim team finished seventh out of 17 teams at the Autumn Relays Friday at Rogers High in Puyallup.

Earlier, the Hornets competed against Lindbergh in a nonleague contest and Lakes in a league meet. Those results were not reported.

ning the first set 6-3, losing the second 6-4 and cruising to 6-0 in the third for the victory.

Tyler Joy and Austin Walsh combined for the final EHS win, (5-7) 6-2, 6-2.

In the loss to Lakes, Williams again earned the win, 6-4, 6-0.

Jackson McCann scored the Junior Hornets’ lone touchdown in the fourthgrade team’s 19-6 loss.

The Junior Hornets host Tacoma’s Panthers Saturday at Pete’s Pool.

BRIEFS More Action

EHS Boys Tennis

Fend’s kick-off return sets tempo The sixth-grade Junior Hornets came out strong in a 31-0 win over the Jaguars Saturday at Pete’s Pool.

Mason Fend returned the opening kick for a touchdown. He led a solid rushing attack with two more TDs. The Hornets also picked up TDs from Kione Gill and Tanner Chase.

Behind the four touchdowns of Zak Carroll, the seventh-grade Junior Hornets won 40-6. Alec Rasmussen converted an extra point with a 3-yard run. Drew Schmidt also scored a TD. Aaden Amburgey and Kidder McKee added two safeties.

Johnson’s three TDs leads to win Behind the three-touchdowns of Jordan Johnson, and two more from Kyle Couts, the Enumclaw Wolverine Midgets blanked Federal Way 31-0 Sunday. Johnathan Bailey knocked in the point-after.

Rugby club seeks women’s coach The Rainier Plateau Junior Rugby Club is looking for an assistant coach to help provide local girls an opportunity to be part of an inaugural team during the 2012 season.

Candidates should have some rugby experience or knowledge and should be dedicated to the team with support from the current staff.

The position with this nonprofit group is unpaid with a commitment from January through May to attend two weekly evening practices and matches on Sunday afternoons. Travel is limited with most games in Pierce and King counties.

All interested parties will undergo a background check and must be willing to follow the club’s coaching philosophy which focuses on providing a rewarding and memorable experience for the players.

To find out more go to www.rainierjuniorrugby. com. Interested parties should contact Andy Ramsay at a.s.ramsay@comcast.net.

Get involved with local government at‌ The

Candidates

Debates

~ Moderated by the Courier-Herald Editorial Staff ~ NEW!

Public is invited to attend.

Thursday, October 13 6:30 p.m.

Glacier Vista Middle School

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Annex Auditorium, Buckley

527356

528345

Enumclaw Council Position 2 Darrel Dickson vs. Richard Elfers Enumclaw School Position 4 Dan Peterson vs. Tina McGann

Buckley Council Position 6 Milt Tremblay vs. Sandra Sundstrom Buckley Council Position 7 Marvin Sundstrom vs. Bryan Howard

Have a question you would like us to ask the candidates?

Email your questions to: publisher@courierherald.com

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Gamblin’s Team!

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Bryce Bartoy

Shar Phillips

Tim Smith

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See us online at www.gamblinmotors.com

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538310

The Chevy Volt is the electric car that won’t leave you stranded. I just drove to downtown Seattle and didn’t use a drop of gas! See why a customer texted me “I have driven into the future and I like it.� This car is available to drive, so come in and take it for a spin.

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