Enumclaw Courier-Herald, October 12, 2011

INSIDE: ‘Dracula’ coming to Enumclaw High stage, page 3 . . . . MacRae’s joining Tacoma Center, page 12 . . . . PartyPail among state’s top 100 leaders, page 12 . . . .

Couple turns economic blues into berry farm, page 12 . . . . Health and Wellness Expo slated for Oct. 22 at EHS, page 16 . . . White River rushes past Trojans, page 17

Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 22 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 17 Obituaries .................... Page 11 Binetti ................................Page 5

Winter weather expected to take a toll on trees.

On the Web

www.courierherald.com

75 cents

Parties reach stadium agreement

By Brenda Sexton and Kevin Hanson The Pete’s Pool standoff appears to have ended peacefully.

Enumclaw School District Superintendent Mike Nelson and City Administrator Mike Thomas jointly announced Thursday that a tentative agreement had been reached for management of the football stadium. Pending approval

by one state agency, the tentative lease agreement needs only the blessing of the Enumclaw School District board of directors and members of the Enumclaw City Council.

The item should already have been deliberated by the city, as it was to be placed on the council’s Monday night agenda, Thomas said.

Nelson added that the measure will go before the school board next week.

High school sports Enumclaw police reports updated daily Breaking news as it happens Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com

Today, Wednesday, should bring a chance of rain with highs in the mid-60s.

Thursday should be sunny, but the rain returns in time for the weekend with highs near 60.

For details go to: www.courierherald.com click on weather

By Kevin Hanson Editor

The young man behind the wheel during an Aug. 3 traffic fatality in Buckley was jailed Thursday and arraigned Friday.

Buckley resident Ryan R. Bogue, 18, was charged in Pierce County Superior Court with vehicular homicide and failure to remain at the scene of an accident involving a death. He pleaded not guilty during arraignment and was then ordered to be held in the Pierce County jail on $100,000 bail.

The deadly accident occurred a few minutes after

Coming Up

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Homecoming

Enumclaw High’s junior class gets into the Homecoming spirit during Friday’s parade down Cole Street. Photo by Daniel

Candidate meet-and-greets abound

By Kevin Hanson Editor

The election season kicks into high gear during the coming week as ballots hit mailboxes and candidates appear before the public.

A number of local positions will be decided during the Nov. 8 general election and voters can officially make their feelings known once ballots arrive; in King County, mailing will be Oct. 19 and in Pierce County ballots will go out Oct. 21.

A session for city council candidates in both Enumclaw and Buckley, sponsored by

The Courier-Herald, is planned for 6:30 p.m.

Thursday in the auditorium of the Glacier Middle School Annex in Buckley.

The debate format will include the two candidates running for Enumclaw City Council Position 2 and the four candidates chasing the Position 6 and Position 7 posts on the Buckley City Council.

Also Thursday, a candidate forum will be staged in Black Diamond, featuring candidates for seats on the Black Diamond City Council.

The session, sponsored by the Maple Valley-Black Diamond Chamber of Commerce, begins at 7 p.m. at the Black Diamond Community Center.

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Tonight, Wednesday, the Thunder Mountain Middle School PTSO hosts Enumclaw School Board candidates Tina McGann and Dan Peterson at their regularly-scheduled meeting.

The meeting begins at 6 p.m. in the Thunder Mountain library.

Tuesday, Green River Community College and the Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce host a candidate forum. The session begins at 7:30 a.m. at the GRCC Enumclaw campus on the corner of Griffin Avenue and Porter Street. Invited are all candidates for seats on the Enumclaw City Council, Enumclaw School Board and Fire District 28 board of directors.

Enumclaw & Buckley

Candidates Debates

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Teen charged in fatality

Weather

As the weather turns colder, races in our local high school sports standings start to heat up. For some fall athletes, the end is in sight, as postseason action is just a week away. For others, postseason posturing is heating up in earnest. Watch next week’s issue for results.

The two sides butted heads after a volunteer effort resulted in extensive renovation to the Enumclaw landmark. The crowned, natural grass field was replaced with a synthetic surface, among other improvements.

Then came talks over who should manage the facility and how much users should be charged.

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ENUMCLAW POLICE SUSPICIOUS: A caller told police Oct. 6 of a suspicious person who had been hanging out for several days in a parking lot behind a Griffin Avenue business. An officer contacted two subject, missing a third who ran away. The two agreed to move on; the third, who refused a police order to halt, was not located.

THEFT: An application, including a $40 money order, was stolen from the drop box of a Watson Street apartment complex. The incident was reported the morning of Oct. 6.

WARRANT ISSUED: An officer on patrol spotted a subject wanted on a Renton Police Department warrant. The subject was taken into custody and transported to Maple Valley, to be turned over to Renton authorities.

THREE PROWLS: Three vehicles were prowled the evening of Oct.

6 at a Roosevelt Avenue location. A suspect vehicle was identified. An air compressor was missing from the landlord’s vehicle; victims were asked to provide a list of missing items.

VERBAL ONLY: City police were notified Oct. 5 by King County authorities of a possible domestic violence situation in progress. A cell phone call included a lot of yelling, swearing and banging noises coming from a Davis Avenue address.

Before city police arrived, county deputies determined it was an issue between a father and son and was verbal only.

HELP WANTED: An officer responded the evening of Oct. 5 to a Roosevelt Avenue address to assist a woman who was requesting transportation to St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Aid arrived but the woman refused treatment. She called 911 twice

more, seeking a ride to the hospital; it was pointed out aid had responded once but she refused assistance.

She was attempting to find another way to get to the hospital.

TRESPASSING: A caller told police Oct. 4 someone was staying at a Lafromboise Street residence even though she had been told by the property owner no one should be there. Police determined the suspect was a previous tenant who was not supposed to be on the property. It was agreed the suspect would leave, taking only the items he had arrived with. Monetary issues between the suspect and property owner, it was noted, are a civil matter. It was noted that criminal trespass charges would be filed.

VEHICLE PROWL: Police were alerted at 3 a.m. Oct. 3 to an attempted vehicle prowl at a Warner Avenue address. An unknown subject was seen in a vehicle but was gone upon police arrival and could not be located. There was damage done to the vehicle.

UNWANTED PERSON: Police took a report Oct. 3 of an unwanted person at a Washington Avenue address. An officer respond and made contact with the parties involved. The unwanted person was again asked to leave and complied.

INTERFERENCE: An officer responded the evening of Oct. 3 to St. Elizabeth Hospital after hearing of a combative female on the premises. She was arrested and booked for interfering with a healthcare facility. While in custody, it was discovered she was listed as a “missing person� by the police department in Hemet, Calif.

ASSAULT: Police took a report the afternoon of Oct. 2 regarding two men involved in an altercation in a Roosevelt Avenue parking lot.

An officer contacted a victim, who provided information about the suspect but did not want to file charges.

NO INJURIES: Police responded the morning of Oct. 1 to the area of Griffin Avenue and Roosevelt

Just in time for Halloween, Enumclaw High School’s drama department presents Bram Stoker’s “Dracula.�

Featuring 33 students, this is the classic tale of the Count and his victims. Will the scientist Van Helsing find the solution in time?

Can the lovely ladies Mina and Lucy be saved? What do Renfield’s ravings in the asylum mean? And what are we to do with the three mysterious vixens?

Showtimes are 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 20, 21 and 22 and Oct. 27, 28 and 29.

Admission is $9, $6 for students with an ASB card.

patient who was striking caregivers at a Mountain View Drive address. Family members arrived and removed the person from the facility.

PLATEAU PEOPLE Kyler Burnett has been awarded $2,500 through the Presidents Scholarship for the 2011-12 academic year at Eastern Washington University. This scholarship is awarded to high school students with a cumulative high school grade-point average of 3.8 or higher or an SAT score of 1,250 or higher.

Burnett graduated from

Enumclaw High School in 2011, where he was a four-year wrestler and played on the Maple Valley Coyotes baseball team. He also obtained an associates degree from Green River Community College.

He is currently attending EWU, where he is studying mathematics.

He is the son of Phil and Susan Burnett.

Should a person running for Enumclaw city council be violating city municipal codes?

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‘Dracula’ coming to EHS stage

Avenue where a car and a Metro bus had collided. There were no injuries.

DISTURBANCE: Police were asked Oct. 1 for help with an out-of-control

For information, call 360-802-7807.

Darrel Dickson recently violated eight city municipal codes. City council members take an oath to uphold - not break - city laws.

Is this the kind of representation you want?

For more details go to

VoteElfers.com

See & Buy News Photos

Get involved with local government at‌ go to: www.courierherald.com

The

VOTEDICKSON.ORG In answer to a recent question from Mr. Elfers, Yes you want Darrel Dickson to be your city councilman.

Candidates

Recently I purchased surplus property from the city of Enumclaw.

I moved the surplus property from city land to family land across the street and was not informed by the city I was required to obtain a permit to move it. Once I understood that a permit was required I obtained the necessary permit.

During his term of service, Rich Elfers has led the Expo Center to lose over $1.5 million of your money!!! And also the loss of a $1.4 million dollar federal grant for a park and ride!!

He has also voted recently to spend $300,000 of your money for a new park at a time when we have a $600,000 budget cut coming to our community services. He has consistently voted to increase your taxes!

And he has voted to increase our sewer rates by 55%!

I ask you, is this representation that you can AFFORD????

Debates

~ Moderated by the Courier-Herald Editorial Staff ~

Public is invited to attend.

Thursday, October 13 6:30 p.m.

Glacier Vista Middle School

DICKSON VERSUS ELFERS SCORECARD DICKSON ELFERS Business Leadership .........................30 Years ............................. None Finance Education .............................Finance B.S Degree ............ None Real Estate Education........................Real Estate Broker .............. None Rotary Membership ..........................Yes – 10 years.................... No Chamber Membership.......................Yes ..................................... No Family Ties to Enumclaw...................100+ Years ......................... N/A Children Living in Enumclaw .............6......................................... None Enumclaw Education .........................K-12 ................................... None Business Owner ................................30 Years ............................. No Employees ........................................45+..................................... None

Annex Auditorium, Buckley

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

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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

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Parade rolls through Buckley

SANDRA SUNDSTROM Buckley City Council - Position 6

MARVIN SUNDSTROM Buckley City Council - Position 7

Friday was a great day in Buckley. First, students paraded through downtown as part of the traditional Homecoming festivities.

A few hours later, the White River football team whipped visiting Fife, running its record to an impressive 4-0 in league play. Photo by John Leggett/

☛ Buckley is a wonderful city whose positive attributes need to be marketed to attract an income base that is sustainable. ☛ Elected officials need to act in a manner that creates a positive image and be sincerely concerned for the city’s betterment. ☛ Utility bills are unnecessarily high for value received. This administration needs to listen to common sense, which they have avoided by having a hand picked city council majority.

Long time residents are being driven out. The 11%+ growth per year in utility bills needs to stop.

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☛ Employees need to perform to the salary received and the requirements of the position occupied.

Paid for by Marvin and Sandra Sundstrom PO Box 2080, Buckley, WA 98321 360-829-5249

To view or buy photos go to www. courierherald.com.

Buckley trail to be numbered as part of pilot project

By John Leggett Staff Writer

Buckley will be one of the first entities to participate in a Pierce County pilot program designed to place numbered markers on trails throughout the region.

Buckley was deemed an ideal candidate to take the maiden voyage in the program for two reasons: first, because its police department maintains a 911 dispatch center; and, additionally, the city trail can accommodate walkers, joggers and bicyclists but there is no foolproof way to zero in on someone’s exact location

should they encounter trouble. “The idea is one whose time has come and we should be able to implement this simple solution at a minimum cost to the city,� Mayor Pat Johnson said.

Once the markers are in place, Johnson said, trail users safer and more selfassured, knowing they can tell relate exactly where they are in case of an emergency. She said the markers should be in place by the first of the year.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.courierherald.com. Reach John Leggett at jleggett@courierherald. com or 360 825-2555 ext. 5054.

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indoors no matter how ugly it becomes. Then, in the spring you can prune, pinch, feed and water right before setting the poor thing back outdoors for another go at blooming. When all this fails you can just visit the nursery and buy a fresh and wellbudded geranium or invest in another flowering tropical

as much room nor look quite so unhappy as geraniums or flowering tropicals stuck indoors for the winter.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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ger of frost is passed – usually mid May. Plants that will surely die unless you do something Geraniums, echMarianne Binetti everias and other tender succulents, Columnist flowering Maples or Abutilon and tropibulbs like dahlias, gladiolus, cal plants like bougainvillea, Pineapple lily or eucomis Mandeville and jade plants tuberous begonias and the will all suffer and die when new Dragon Wing begonias the weather turns frosty. like “BonFire� all need pro- Some gardeners in western tection now. Cut back the Washington have successtops of dahlias, glads and fully saved these weaklings begonias as soon as the leaves by placing them in a probegin to turn yellow or once tected location near the they are hit by a hard frost. warmth of the house. (My Then you must decide to grandfather enjoyed giant either dig in and save the geraniums that survived bulb in a frost-free garage or three winters just by placing basement, or just gamble a the pots on his covered and bit and cover the bulb, still glass-enclosed porch.) in the ground, with a tarp or If you want to ensure that other water-repelling strat- these tender plants survive egy. Some gardeners use the you need to find a place fronds of sword fern atop a indoors, away from cold bed of dahlias to keep out the drafts but with plenty of winter rain. This works only sunlight and just grow them if the soil is well-drained. A as houseplants. This is not a raised bed, rockery or slope pretty sight. The leaves will is the best way to ensure well- drop due to low humidity drained soil. Begonias need in the house, the plants will more protection from the stop blooming and start cold than the others so after reaching as they grow long digging the tuber let it dry and skinny, looking for more for a few days indoors. Then sunlight. Your instinct will place it into a paper (not plas- be to water and feed them tic) bag and store in a cool more as they decline. Don’t but not freezing garage or do it. Give overwintering basement. Around the end tender tropicals just enough of April you can repot your water to keep them barely begonia tubers into potting alive and do not fertilize. soil but don’t take them out- You really want to push the side overnight until all dan- plant into winter dormancy

The Compleat Home Gardener

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The start of October means it is time to decide what plants to save over the winter and what plants to turn into compost. In our mild winter climate many half-hearty plants will survive a typical western Washington winter without added protection. But with the unusual weather patterns that keep blowing our way, it pays to take stock now and decide how much you’re willing to gamble.

Plants that are probably tough enough In this group are perennials and shrubby plants like hardy fuchsias, hardy Windmill palm trees, hardy banana, yuccas and evergreen clematis. During a normal fall and winter they’ll all be just fine. But only if you remember not to get snippy with them or start pruning their foliage and make sure they are growing in a welldrained spot that does not have their roots sitting in water all winter.

I move my potted “Gold Band� yuccas under the eaves of the house to keep the soil somewhat dry during the winter. Don’t fertilize any of these marginally hardy plants in the fall. You want to encourage them to slip into winter dormancy so they can better battle the cold.

Newly-planted evergreens like azaleas, rhodies and viburnums may suffer wind burn or winter injury the first year but you can always snip off the damaged growth in the spring and they’ll grow tougher and more cold tolerant each year they survive.

Plants that need a bit of protection Summer-blooming, tender

plant. Of all the tender plants to try and overwinter, the Echeverias or tender succulents are probably the easiest to handle. They’ll still drop some leaves and stretch their necks but they don’t take up

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Thursday

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Friday

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Saturday

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Sunday

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19 18 Wednesday Opening Night

Thursday

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Friday

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Saturday

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Sunday

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Candidate Forum GRCC and the Enumclaw Chamber will host a candidate forum at 7:30 a.m. on the GRCC Enumclaw campus.

Wednesday

Buckley Chamber The Buckley Chamber of Commerce hosts its meeting at 8 a.m. at the Hometown Restaurant on Main Street.

Someone declared this Get Smart About Credit Day – a time to cut up credit cards or pay off a debt.

Bras For A Cause Join several local organizations in this breast cancer awareness event and fun fundraiser from 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Opening Night Enumclaw High drama opens its six-night run of “Dracula.�

Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. through Oct. 29 in the EHS auditorium.

Early Dismissal It’s an early-dismissal day in the Enumclaw School District, so the kids will be arriving home early.

Ready For Football?

The White River Horners will be at Clover Park tonight, kicking off at 7. Enumclaw hosts Bonney Lake a night earlier.

PSAT Enumclaw and White River juniors will be busy taking the PSAT today

Wellness Expo Plateau Health and Wellness Expo from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Enumclaw High School commons. Free and open to the community. All ages welcome.

Young Life Fundraiser Rainier Hills Young Life hosts a fundraising dinner from 3:45 to 6 p.m. at Thunder Mountain Middle School. For info: 360-825-6425.

Joking Around This is TV Talk Show Host Day...odd, since the talk shows aren’t on tonight.

Maybe you can celebrate Monday, instead.

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Winter is expected to take a toll on trees Forecasters are predicting more than normal rainfall for November through March and slightly cooler temperatures Here we go again! The National Weather Service is predicting an unusual repeat of La NiĂąa conditions that may foretell another wet, cooler and windier fall and winter than normal.

Predictions for severe conditions last year partially came true with the wet and cool spring weather we experienced. However, most of the anticipated truly bad winter conditions shifted to the middle and eastern U.S and into Europe.

Forecasters are predicting that November through March could experience rainfall 3 to 5 inches above normal and temperatures 2 to 3 degrees below normal. November and December may experience the most severe windstorms although they can occur anytime throughout the winter months.

The devastating storms in 2006 that blew over thousands of trees remind us of what can happen when certain conditions develop, like saturated ground conditions and high winds.

These can result in failures of trees with root diseases as well as perfectly healthy trees.

Homeowners that are nervous about the tall trees around their residences and neighborhoods can

The Evergreen Arborist Dennis Tompkins Columnist

begin to take certain precautions before the storm season arrives. The following tips should be considered to ease fears about trees or to help residents make decisions regarding tree removals.

Survey your own trees. Trees should be assessed to determine whether recent breakage of large branches or tops have occurred, if clearing has newly exposed trees to high winds, if some human activity has altered a tree’s growing environment or if a structural defect is visible.

Be aware of the location of trees and structures in relation to the direction of

1.

the prevailing winds. In the Puget Sound area winds tend to originate from the south or southwest.

However, local conditions may alter the direction. For example, some of the strongest winds in the Buckley and Enumclaw areas originate from the east or northeast.

Pay particular attention to recent tree failures. Trees that fall and expose their root balls often have a root disease.

When the loss of anchoring roots reaches a certain point, they no longer will support a tree during severe weather.

Old stumps and root balls can often provide clues as to what caused a tree to fall. If a root disease is discovered, adjacent trees may be infected since the diseases usually spread by root to root contact.

Suspect standing trees can be inspected by a trained

2.

eye to determine if a root rot is present.

Conduct a hazard assessment. If you are truly concerned about a tree’s safety, an inspection by a certified arborist or tree risk assessor will help to identify any structural, health or environmental issues that may render a tree “hazardous.�

While it is impossible to predict if, when or what kind of failure may occur, a tree’s long-term health and safety can be evaluated. In the majority of the hundreds of assessments I have performed, little or no action has been recommended unless a root disease or structural defect is discovered.

Pay attention to weather forecasts. The forecasts for the windstorms in 2006 were generally on the mark.

Oftentimes, forecasters will predict when and where severe gusts may be expected.

Consider altering your lifestyle for a few hours. Many residents tell me they sleep in basements or carry on activities in sections of the home that are located away from trees in their yards.

Beware of “doorbell arborists.� I have often been asked for a second opinion regarding

3.

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Fall is just 5. around the corner!

Let our trained professionals get your yard ready for winter.

Going on NOW to October 16!

We’re passionate about birds and nature. That’s why we opened a Wild Birds Unlimited Nature Shop in our community.

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recommendations by individuals that canvass neighborhoods soliciting tree work. In nearly all cases, a different perspective was provided that saved trees and thousands of dollars.

Check the credentials of such individuals. If they claim to be “arborists,� are they certified? If so, they should be able to show proof of certification from the International Society of Arboriculture. There is a difference between having a homeowner’s best interests at heart and that of a tree service that pays a commission to an uncertified “doorbell arborist.�

Fortunately, few residents are injured in their homes by falling trees. But we have all heard about close calls. So if you are concerned about trees during severe weather, consider the above steps to prepare for the approaching storm season.

Dennis Tompkins is a certified arborist, certified hazard tree risk assessor and Master Gardener from the Bonney Lake-Sumner area. He provides small tree pruning, pest diagnosis, hazard tree evaluations, tree appraisals and other services for homeowners and businesses. Contact him at 253-863-7469 or e-mail at dlt@blarg.net. Website: evergreen-arborist.com.

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News Stories You Can Read Daily.. Now Online! courierherald.com

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Question of the Week Do you support the Occupy Wall Street protestors?

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Letters We made it this of actions taken by far, will keep at it Proud White River students

Our Corner

SEE CORNER, PAGE 21

I am so very proud of the students at White River High School in Buckley.

They crowned their first autistic Homecoming king! Administration would not add his name to the ballot but his classmates wrote his name in.

What a great view of our future. Good changes are on the way. The future’s so bright for this senior class. Kudos.

We are all watching. You are amazing young adults. This class is starting their journey and showing us just how much theirs matters.

Lisa Curtis Bonney Lake

McGann gets support in school board campaign Our friend, colleague and neighbor, Tina McGann, is running for Position 4 on the Enumclaw School District. If you have not had the pleasure of meeting or working with Tina, we would like to share why we feel she should be your vote in the November election.

We have known Tina for as long as she has lived in Black Diamond with her husband Jack and three young sons. As soon as her boys entered elementary school, Tina jumped right in volunteering in the classroom and joining the PTA. She quickly made a name for herself as a dedicated parent, friend, and strong advocate for our children.

Tina established herself as PTA president for two years and is now serving as our secretary for a second term – never wavering in her continued commitment. She clearly understands and is comfortable in a leadership role. Tina is always approachable, understanding,

and compassionate.

We are continually amazed at her devotion to everything she is involved in – always working for her community, her school, her friends and her family.

She seeks out ways to better herself and the world she is surrounded by. Tina attends every Enumclaw School Board meeting – passionately representing her community and the children and families of Black Diamond Elementary. She has been very involved in keeping herself up-to-date on the growth of Black Diamond and is always open to sharing her feelings about helping our community grow in a healthy way.

Her life is about fighting for our children and it shows in everything she does. Tina is the best candidate for the Enumclaw School District Position 4 and we would be very fortunate to have her in our corner.

Paul Notch and Heather Invie-Notch Black Diamond

Writer sees potential problem with city council Information for the voting citizens of Enumclaw: the current City Council election has a potential problem in the works. If you were not already aware, Chance LaFleur is running unopposed and therefore will be elected to the council. The problem comes into play as Darrel Dickson is Chance LaFleur’s boss and he is run-

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

Publisher: Brennan Purtzer

Editor: Kevin Hanson

bpurtzer@courierherald.com

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ning against incumbent Rich Elfers.

The prospect of having the boss of a company and one of his subordinates elected to the same City Council is one huge conflict of interest.

Do we as citizens of this town really want that type of conflict added to our City Council?

Lou Kitchen Enumclaw

Couple has benefited from Elfers’ influence I am writing this letter in reference to city council candidate Richard Elfers.

I became better acquainted with Rich when, through marriage, we became family members in 2004. I wanted to share with the community what I have come to learn about Rich these past seven years: he is a person of character and integrity. He is a rock solid individual who lives out his values daily. He has a strong sense of priority and duty. He is open and honest and speaks the truth with candor even under difficult circumstances.

In addition to his character, he has 30-plus years of experience as an educator specializing in history and political science. He also came to live in Enumclaw in the 1970s and has had a heart for this community for over three decades. He now teaches

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8

Political letters The Courier-Herald traditionally prints letters supporting political candidates and causes. That continues to be the policy. The newspaper will not print letters written by candidates or members of their campaign. During campaign season, there may be more letters submitted than space allows. In that case, an effort will be made to get all letters on the website, www.courierherald.com

100 Years on the Plateau!

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Yes: 30% No: 70%

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

5IF &OVNDMBX $PVSJFS )FSBME r 1BHF

You hold in your hands a valuable document, an active part of your community that has told cradle-tograve stories of the Enumclaw Plateau for more than a century.

And, contrary to nattering of some, we’re not about to go away. Like Mr. Twain famously said, rumors of our death have been greatly exaggerated.

Admittedly, those of us in the journalism world often sell ourselves short. We preach the importance of advertising to our valued clients, but fail to adequately promote ourselves.

Occasionally, we need a kick in the pants to remind us Kevin Hanson we’re still a vital Editor part of any community – and that’s particularly true in the smallish communities served by the Courier-Herald sisters. From Enumclaw and Buckley to Bonney Lake and Sumner, no one else is at every city council meeting and no other publication writes up every football game. This is where you’ll find your neighbor’s birth announcement and greatgrandma’s obituary.

Journalists throughout the state, almost all from relatively small, weekly publications, gathered last week for our annual convention. Keynote speaker Tonda Rush, head of the National Newspaper Association, took the opportunity to put our role in perspective.

Far from a Pollyanna, Rush didn’t shy away from the all-too-familiar bad news. Advertising revenues dropped 48 percent during a recent five-year period and paid circulation has dropped by nearly a third since 1985. But the numbers that get tossed around primarily impact the big boys, the metropolitan dailies who attempted to be all things to all people.

But that’s not us, the weekly and maybe twice-weekly publications that serve a select group. We cater to our local readers and seldom look beyond our boundaries

LAST WEEK: Would you consider using an online dating service?

Shown here is John B. Lombardini Sr.’s market and gas station at the intersection of the Black Diamond-Ravensdale Road and state Route 169. Lombardini was born in Italy in 1883 and immigrated to America in his youth. After cutting mine timber, he ended up in the Georgetown area of Seattle where he farmed. Lombardini and his wife Anna Marie moved to Ravensdale where they ran a boarding house for miners. Some time in the 1930s Lombardini started his St. Bernard/Shurfine grocery store featuring fresh produce and a meat counter with John as the butcher. The Lombardinis lived next door to the store and raised livestock and orchards in their pastures to the north. Ernie Richardson later took over the store building which was torn down in the early 1960s. The Zumek Brothers acquired the property from Victor Lombardini in 1969.

This 1939 photo of King County Assessor tax parcel #112106-9028 comes from the Puget Sound Regional Archives at Bellevue Community College.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

part-time at a local community college and has both the time and the talent to do this job well.

I want to stress that no one asked me to write this letter. Rather, I am submitting this because I wanted to share that both my husband and I have benefited from Rich’s influence in our lives as a mentor and a friend. I have said throughout this election season that voters need to know more about Rich and what a wonderfully qualified candidate he is – the right career background combined with a good heart and sin-

Two shows coming to Enumclaw

cere desire to take care of this city. Finally I decided to say it myself.

Anna J. Burt Enumclaw

Councilman gives boost to Elfers During my time serving with Rich Elfers, I’ve found him to be a hardworking and dedicated councilman.

Rich comes to the table well prepared on the issues at hand and it’s clear that he gives a lot of thought to his votes. He’s not afraid to offer new ideas at council meetings and can be a good catalyst for making sure we look at all sides of an issue. As chairman of the Finance Committee,

he’s also taken a leadership role in bringing new ideas to our budget process and reporting methods.

When I’ve disagreed with Rich, I’ve always found him open to discussion and debate, either publicly or privately. I appreciate his ability to discuss both sides of an issue in an open-minded manner, even if we still don’t agree in the end.

I’m pleased to endorse Rich for re-election to the council. His integrity, hard work and thoughtful consideration of issues are traits that all elected officials should strive to emulate.

Jim Hogan Enumclaw

Stage Door Productions presents “Give My Regards to Broadway� at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Enumclaw Expo Center, Pete’s Pool fieldhouse.

Admission is $10.

Stage door also welcomes renown pianist Bob Milne to Enumclaw’s Chalet Theater at 2 p.m. Nov. 5.

For more information regarding either performance, visit the website at www.stagedoorprod.org or call 360-8252212.

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Throughout the duration of this foolish column (more than 10 years now), my editors have always let me explore any damned topic I chose, which is certainly appreciated. I’ve even written about subjects that are generally reserved for other specialized columnists; for instance, comments on gardening may have crowded Marianne Binetti’s expertise.

Today, I’m going to stray into a subject you might ordinarily expect in the “Church Corner� with the week’s guest pastor. Though I consider myself a rather spiritually-oriented fellow, I’m not a student of the Bible. Not by any stretch. I haven’t even read the whole thing.

That’s something I’ve intended to do for 30 years, but good intentions don’t mean much.

Still, during those 30 years, I’ve managed to fool around with the first five books of the Old Testament (King James version) and I’ve run across some unexpected verses that order and condone some very vicious acts and immoral ideas. At least I found them so and you might also find them surprising.

It’s not my intention to analyze any of these scriptures; I’ll leave that for the religious scholars and official clergy. I simply wish to call them to your attention.

By doing so, I have no desire to degrade or in any way disparage the Christian or Jewish faiths – or, for that matter, any other religion.

Bearing this in mind, make out of these rather startling verses whatever you will.

It’s often claimed that Adam and Eve were the first man and woman, but apparently there were, in fact, other people around. In Genesis, Chapter 4, verses 16 and 17: “And Cain went out from the presence of the Lord, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden. And Cain knew his wife; and she conceived.� If there had not been other people, the only female Cain could have had sex with was Eve, his mother. However, incest wasn’t unknown during these early times, as Chapter 19, verses

32 through 35, reveals in some detail a sexual union between Lot and his two daughters and verse 36 clearly indicates, “Thus were Wally DuChateau both the daughters of Columnist Lot with child by their father.�

Chapter 7 of Genesis related the wellknown story of Noah and the flood. Verse 23 declares, in no uncertain terms, that “every living substance was destroyed which was upon the face of the ground, both man, and cattle, and the creeping things, and the fowl of the heaven ...... and Noah only remained alive, and they that were with him in the ark.�

Chapter 11, verse 1, in the Book of Exodus: “The Lord said unto Moses, yet will I bring one plague more upon Pharaoh and upon Egypt.� And in verse 5, “All the firstborn in the Land of Egypt shall die, from the first born of Pharaoh that sitte upon his throne, even unto the firstborn of the maid-servant.�

Chapter 13 of Deuteronomy, verses 6 through 9, tells us not to follow a false prophet who would have us serve other gods.

Instead, we’re instructed to kill him. “Thou shalt surely kill him; thine hand shall be the first upon him and put him to death.�

And finally, there’s this fascinating passage from the Book of Numbers, Chapter 31. After the Jewish army defeated the Midianites, the Israelis took the Midianite women and children captive and brought them to Moses. Whereupon, in verse 17, Moses declares: “Kill every male among the little ones, and kill every woman that hath known man by laying with him.� Then, in verse 18, “But all the women children that have not known a man by laying with him, keep alive for yourselves.�

So, there you have it. Again, I have no desire to belittle or decry the Christian or Jewish faiths. You can make of these scriptures anything you want.

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Every time we do the right thing, God sees

Bras for the Cause supports awareness

go to: www.courierherald.com

Community members are invited to unveil their creativity with a decorated bra to support breast cancer awareness.

Not the creative type? Then come and help others build a foundation of support and boost a good cause.

The city of Enumclaw, Cascade House, Enumclaw Chamber

530890

Experience the Joy! We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!

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

Contact Jennifer at 360-825-2555 Deadline: 5pm on the last Tuesday of each month

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.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA

Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am

of Commerce and Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation are sponsoring Bras for the Cause from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Elizabeth Hospital’s Rainier Room in Enumclaw.

Decorated bras and hangers will be judged by a committee and selected for first, second and third place the night of the event. There

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

COMMUNITY

will be a public category chosen by $1 voter ticket. The winning bras, and all qualified entries, will be displayed at various business sites around Enumclaw.

All donations will assist those in need with mammography costs.

For information, call Donna Elzenga at 360-825-4741.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759

Come Journey With Us!

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

Kelsey Harrington

Moiya Callahan

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

First Baptist Church Enumclaw The Friendliest Church in Town!

Celebrate the Lord with US!

Everyone Welcome!

Sunday Services

Senior Pastor James D. Dunn

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

(360)829-1222 530892

To place your ad in the church directory

530894

Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church

himself is watching, and at the end of this great day called Creation, he will have the last word about you. He will be the one who hands out the only praise that really satisfies.

This is a key theme in the Bible. Jesus said, “But many who are first will be last, and many who are last will be first�

(Matthew 19:30). It’s true. Earthly fame is a joke. Earthly success is often a horrible lie. But the truth will be told. It’s just a matter of time. So don’t fall into the trap of thinking you don’t matter. Eternity is just around the corner, and that’s where the father reveals what no one else sees.

I’ll see you on Sunday. Be true!

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

530902

See & Buy News Photos

Every time you hold your tongue when it’s hard, he notices. Every time you do the right thing, he sees. Every time you knuckle down and persevere when everything inside of you screams to run and quit, God sees.

Jesus taught that God is the father of everyone who receives his son as savior, and as a father his eyes are always on you. So don’t be deceived into thinking that what you do or what you say doesn’t matter because nobody publishes it on a website or plasters it on the front page of the newspaper. The truth is that the public is irrelevant. The crowds don’t matter. What matters is the fact that God

530893

Church Corner

Pastor Peter Little

Wabash Church

Everyone Welcome!

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

530896

Do you ever feel foryou’re wrestling with gotten? Insignificant? those feelings lately. If Unappreciated?

Do so, let me remind you you ever feel like no of something. one notices you, like it The Bible says, wouldn’t matter if you “Therefore judge nothdisappeared? ing before the appointHeath Rainwater Most of us feel that ed time; wait till the way from time to time.

Lord comes. He will It’s a side-effect of our bring to light what is performance-oriented hidden in darkness and culture that says you are only as valuable will expose the motives of men’s hearts. as your last touchdown, last paycheck, or At that time each will receive his praise the last favor you did for a friend. When from God� (1 Corinthians 4:5). In other you feel forgotten, it’s just one short step words, God sees what is going on in to self- pity, anger and depression. Maybe your world and no sacrifice is forgotten.

email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am

at Kibler Avenue

Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary

530903

Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

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

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

ad in the....

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

Worship Times

2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

212th

Ministers:

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

530901

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.

530900

Speaking the Truth in Love

(ECLA)

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

400th

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

OUR

www.sdoctrine.org 530905

530908

Trinity Lutheran Church

Hwy. 169

CHURCH OF

CHRIST

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

DOORS ARE OPEN TO YOU.

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www.courierherald.com

James R. “Jim� Stephens Sr. died Sept.

30, 2011.

He is survived by his wife Ruth; six children, three stepdaughters, 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

A memorial service is planned for 11 a.m. Oct. 15 at St. Barbara Church in Black Diamond.

MICHAEL PETERSON Enumclaw resident Michael Dean Peterson, 52, died Oct. 8, 2011.

He was born June 4, 1959, in Lawton, Okla., to Paul and Josephine (Davis) Peterson. He married Julia McCalla on Sept. 15, 1990, in Madisonville, Texas. He will be remembered as a kind and generous person Michael Peterson who helped other people.

He loved his family and his dogs and hobbies included remote control helicopters and planes and computers.

He retired due to cancer after 26 years of employment in marine electronics.

He is survived by wife Julie Peterson;

Our Redeemer Lutheran

530878

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

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-0715

UI "WF & t #POOFZ -BLF www.our-redeemer-lutheran.com

JOHN BLAIR Black Diamond resident John Bennington “Ben� Blair Jr. died Oct. 8, 2011, at his Lake Sawyer home. He was 87.

He was born Jan. 27, 1924, in Tacoma to Jack and Gladys Blair. He spent his childhood in Tacoma and on Vashon Island. He excelled in pole vaulting and high John Blair jump, qualifying for

Our Doors are Always Open Enumclaw Community Church

BEATRICE BARD Enumclaw resident Beatrice Bard, 86, died Oct 4, 2011.

She was born Dec. 28, 1924, to George and Lottie (Hislop) Beckwith in New London, Conn. She grew up in New London and sang on local radio shows with her sister Shirley. She met her future husband Joe while he was on leave from the Army during World War II. The couple moved to Seattle in 1957 to work for Boeing. She was a personnel supervisor at Boeing headquarters and Beatrice Bard worked there for 27 years before retiring. She was a member of Calvary Presbyterian Church and TOPS. She liked crafts, playing the piano and collecting postcards. She found joy in serving her family and friends and spending time with her grandchildren.

She is survived by sons Joseph Bard Jr. and wife Janis of Maple Valley, Wash., and George Bard of Lake Cushman; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 64 years Joe Bard Sr. on March 24, 2009.

SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 21

We invite you to join us.

530871

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

530881

Loving Jesus

state, before graduating from Stadium High School. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1943, serving as a corpsman attached to the Marines. He was part of the operation to liberate Peleliu, in the South Pacific and part of a liberation force in China.

He graduated from Washington State College in business and economics. During his time at WSC he met and married Elaine Bellingar. Following graduation he was called up again for the Korean conflict and served at the hospital at Pier 91 in Seattle.

He bought Gateway Feed Co. and moved his family to Enumclaw in 1958. He served the community as a member of the Enumclaw Memorial Hospital board and was on the board of Cascade Community Bank and on the King County Fair board.

He is survived by children John Blair and Connie Schaafsma, their spouses, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife of 53 years, Elaine.

A funeral service is planned for 10 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 14, at Wabash Presbyterian Church.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Rainier Hills Young Life or the Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation.

Services were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com

8PSTIJQ 4FSWJDF BN t 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM BN XXX IJMMTJEF DPNNVOJUZDIVSDI PSH

530882

JAMES STEPHENS

530880

OBITUARIES

sons Cody Lee Hood and wife Courtney of Bremerton, Wash., and Jason Michael Peterson and wife Ashley of Meridian, Miss.; daughter Kira Jean Peterson and husband Jesse of Simeton, Texas; sister Patty Peterson of Pasadena, Texas; and five grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and sister Paula Peterson.

A service is planned for 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at Weeks Enumclaw Funeral Home.

Remembrances may be made in his name to Great Pyrenees Club of America Rescue Fund at www.nationalpyr.org or to the donor’s choice of charity.

Services were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com

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

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�

530883

Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org

530884

Sunday Worship 8:45 & 11:15 Saturday Eve. Service 7:00 Hispanic Service Sat. 3:00

530886

530887

920 Roosevelt Ave. (Hwy. 410) 360-825-7111 www.thesummitefc.com

AWANA Wed. 6:30 Jr & Sr. Hi. Ministries Thurs. 6:30

Ross Holtz - Sr. Pastor & Roger Petersohn - Sr. Assoc. Pastor Marianne Stewart - Assoc. Pastor of Women’s Ministries Herb Streuli - Assoc. Pastor Mauricio Portillo - Director of Hispanic Ministries Columbia Evangelical Seminary www.ColumbiaSeminary.edu

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

PartyPail in state’s top 100 leaders Enumclaw-based PartyPail Inc. has been included in the list of 100 fastest-growing private businesses in Washington state.

Recipients of the honor were determined based on yearover-year revenue growth from 2008 to 2010.

PartyPail is a leading supplier of baby shower supplies and has established a consistent track record of year-over-year revenue growth, growing more than 300 percent during the past three years. The company attributes its success to serving customers in a way that no other supplies on the Internet has been able to do.

It stocks a bigger selection and offers discount pricing, allowing consumers to stretch their buying power.

“It is quite an honor to be recognized by the Puget Sound Business Journal for all of our hard work,” said Edward Hechter, chief executive officer of PartyPail, which was founded in 2007.

“We started off as a very small, family-run baby shower supply company and have grown to include many other milestone celebrations.

Every day we come closer to our goal of becoming a leader in lifestyle celebrations.”

As part of PartyPail’s growth, it has embraced social media to help educate and service its clientele.

In the last year, the company expanded its presence on Facebook and Twitter.

Customer care professionals monitor the social media outlets for customer questions and comments and respond quickly with ideas and solutions. To extend the company’s social outreach and to give clients enhanced access to the knowledge their party planners have amassed, PartyPail also recently launched the PartyPail blog.

One of the guiding tenets of PartyPail is to treat customers the way that the owners and employees like

SEE PARTYPAIL, PAGE 13

Wednesday, October 12, 2011 t 1BHF

MacRae’s joining Tacoma center

By Kevin Hanson Editor

MacRae’s Indian Bookstore has been a fixture in downtown Enumclaw since 1971, a beacon at the corner of Cole Street and Griffin Avenue.

Now, that’s about to change, as the family owned and operated store is moving to Tacoma

and becoming part of a gathering place for all things honoring Native American culture.

Owner Kathleen Foy, daughter of founder Ken MacRae, is a founding member of Native Quest, a nonprofit organization. The cultural center at 2354 Jefferson Ave. in Tacoma will be “celebrating,

SEE MACRAE’S, PAGE13

Kathleen Foy is moving the MacRae’s Bookstore collection to a Native American cultural center in Tacoma. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Living Court quality honored

Friends and family turned out to help Sue and Dave White plant blueberries bushes on their Osceola area farm. The Smiths are creating a U-pick farm on their property. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Couple turns economic blues into berry farm

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Similar to an old-fashioned barn-raising, more than 50 volunteers turned out at Sue and Dave’s White’s Plateau area farm on a cool, misty Saturday morning to plant blueberries – 4,617 tender, young bushes.

“We’re so blessed to have all these folks come out,” said Dave White looking across three of his 10 acres of Osceola farm as friends from morning lap swim, church and work, as well as family members, were on their knees plopping blueberry stock into pre-dug holes.

The Smith’s plan is to offer a U-pick blueberry farm.

“We wanted something to give back to the community and to give to our children,” said Sue Smith, who teaches in Kent. She said the berry farm is her husband’s brainchild. “He loves to work with his hands and being outside.”

The U-pick blueberry farm started with a simple thought during a family Fourth of July gathering when the construction market was at a low.

“I knew Carol Wik had planted blueberries out on land in Veazie and was having a ball with it,” Dave Smith said.

“We researched for a year and decided to go for it.”

A volunteer walks the line, planting blueberries at the Osceola operation being started by Sue and Dave White. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Some might look at it as the custom home builder’s move into retirement.

“This is certainly not retiring,” he laughs. “This is a lot of work.”

And it’s a labor of love.

Sue Smith said the family wanted to maintain the integrity of the farmland, which they’ve owned for about 20 years. Soil tests indicated it was perfect for blueberries, not to mention all the other positive points the sweet, versatile berry presents.

“Blueberries are a superfood,” she points out quickly.

“Low maintenance and they freeze well.”

As a teacher, it’s also a business that is summer only and family-friendly.

Family-friendly was much of the blueberry appeal.

While researching, Dave Smith said, they enjoyed seeing

SEE BLUEBERRIES, PAGE 13

Living Court Assisted Living has been recognized as a 2011 recipient of the Bronze-Commitment to Quality National Quality Award for its performance in the health care profession.

The award, presented by the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living, highlights facilities across the nation that have demonstrated their intention to pursue a rigorous quality improvement system.

Implemented by AHCA/ NCAL in 1996, the National Quality Award Program assists providers of long-term and post-acute care services in achieving their goals.

The program has three levels: Bronze, Silver, and Gold. Bronze applicants must demonstrate their ability to implement a performance improvement system. A team of trained Examiners reviews each Bronze application to determine if the facility has met the demands of the criteria. Living Court may now move forward in developing approaches and achieving performance levels that meet the criteria required for the Silver-Achievement in Quality award.

Living Court was one of two Washington facilities to receive the Bronze award.

The award was presented during AHCA/NCAL’s 62nd Annual convention and exposition, which took place Sept. 18-21 in Las Vegas.

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BOOKSTORE FROM 12 educating, nurturing and honoring the heritage of all urban Native Americans living in South Puget Sound,� according to promotional materials.

As she prepares for the move, Foy emphasizes how much her father loved Enumclaw and enjoyed the decades he did business in the former First National Bank building that will soon be listed for sale.

She’s grateful the community supported his father’s dream for so many years.

MacRae operated the bookstore and housed his private collection in the two-story building that houses four fireproof vaults.

It is believed he held the largest collection of Native American book titles in the world and his collection of Native American art was renowned.

Following her father’s death six years ago, Foy

PARTYPAIL FROM 12 to be treated when shopping online, which means to process orders quickly and correctly, to provide a safe and worry-free browsing experience, and to respond quickly and thoroughly to all questions, comments and concerns. Customer feedback has been extremely positive, with a Better Business Bureau rating of A+ and a Yahoo! Store rating of five stars. These are the highest possible scores from these

BLUEBERRIES FROM 12 people, families in particular, picking berries, talking and being outdoors together.

The sustainable, local food movement was also a driving force. “It’s becoming more important for people from

and her husband moved from Florida to keep the family business afloat. Foy reopened the store four years ago, has increased the book inventory by 40 percent and has evolved with the times, selling books through Amazon, for example.

Now, she said, it’s time for a change.

She and four others founded Native Quest, which will house a bookstore, museum, art gallery, reference library and an interactive children’s museum. In addition, there will be a cafĂŠ featuring foods key to the native diet like buffalo, salmon, turkey, wild rice and berries. Opening soon will be a theater and cultural “how toâ€? classes teaching things like basket weaving, beading, drumming and storytelling.

Foy notes there are children in South Sound schools representing more than 200 tribes and “they need a home.�

Reflexology, massage find room at Intent Yoga

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Dawn Tingvall, Jennifer Usher and Fae Swetz are friends and now business partners sharing a reflexology and massage studio inside Intent Yoga’s Enumclaw Cole Street studios.

Tingvall, a certified reflexologist, owns Heart and Sole Reflexology.

Usher, a reflexologist who is also working toward adding Reiki to her practice, owns Enchanted Energy

wellness health.� “It’s really rewarding at this time and has worked out really well,�

Tingvall said of how the three are able to balance part-time work and family.

Tingvall is available Wednesdays and Fridays, for an appointment call 206-999-7377.

Usher is keeping hours Thursdays and Saturdays, for an appointment call 206-794-7077.

Swetz is available Sunday and Monday and can be reached at 253-212-7290.

and

2

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online store rating services.

Where PartyPail falls on the list of the top 100 companies will be revealed at a reception tonight, Wednesday, and will also be available in the October 14 issue of the Business Journal. “We are very excited to see where in the top 100 we will rank, but at the same time we know that making the top 100 – whether first or one-hundredth – is a huge accomplishment that we’re very proud of,� Hechter said.

Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation St. Elizabeth Hospital

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Enumclaw, Buckley and Black Diamond have a place where they can pick their own food,� Dave Smith said.

The Smiths planted five different varieties – Duke, Draper, Spartan, Chandler and Liberty – from Oregon’s Fall Creek Nursery that should provide early-, middle- and late-season berries.

Saturday, October 22 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Enumclaw High School Commons & Gym 226 Semanski St. Enumclaw, WA

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The date has changed for an upcoming meeting of the King County Historic Commission.

The session originally planned for Oct. 29 is now set for Nov. 3. The meeting place remains the Krain Restaurant in rural Enumclaw.

Krain owners are hoping to rally local support so the restaurant can be included on the Washington State Historic Sites map.

and Sole Reflexology, and Swetz is a licensed massage practitioner who works under her name.

The three moved into Intent Yoga’s second-floor in September and are there part-time by appointment only.

Usher said seeing the benefits of reflexology to her own life made her want to bring it to others. “Reflexology, or any type of energy work, is a great addition to anything anyone’s doing,� she said. “It’s a great complement to yoga or exercise or

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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CITY COUNCIL #2

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

DICKSON WILL DELIVER! Picture yourself as the boss for our community -- because you are!

You get to make a choice about who you will hire or fire for City Council position #2.

Below are some of the repercussions of my opponent’s service on City Council: ■Over the last four years the Expo Center has lost $1.5 million of the $2 million given by the County to the City. ■The Council and administration failed to execute on a $1.4 million Federal Grant for a Park and Ride in our Community that would have created economic growth.

Holly & Darrel Dickson DICKSON WILL DELIVER As November quickly approaches, I am proud to deliver an option to our community for City Council position #2. My name is Darrel Dickson.

Vested in the community, I was raised in Enumclaw and am now raising my family of six children here. Here are some of the ways my family has been helping to Deliver for Enumclaw for the last 80 years: â– My wife is Dr. Holly Dickson. She has been delivering babies in Enumclaw for 10 years as an Ob/Gyn doctor. â– My parents are Paul and Janet Lee Dickson. My father delivered your pharmacy needs with his business at the MD Pharmacy for 35 years. â– My grandfather, Art Moeller, started the 155-acre Good Hope Dairy across the street from McDonalds in town. For many years, my grandfather delivered milk to our community. â– Now it is my turn to help deliver the City out of the financial mess we are expe riencing. By doing so, I hope to help the city in creating jobs, prosperity and in alleviating job cuts.

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The City of Enumclaw has a budget shortfall of about $600,000 for 2012.

â– My opponent voted to use $300,000 of your funds to purchase a lot across from the Courier Herald for a park at a time when we are facing a $600,000 budget shortfall, with three existing parks within walking distance of this proposed park. â– The Expo Center buildings sit vacant 28 out of 30 days between September and June. (Excluding Peak Gymnastics). â– Voted to have sewer rates go up by 55% in 2010 and oversaw an $8 million cost overrun of sewer plan.

You can determine how much my opponent is held accountable for these results with your vote for me.

I believe it’s important to have a debate over the direction we are going as a community.

I think our City is in trouble, financially. As such, our administration depends on the guidance of our City Councilors for leadership, vision, and financial skills. As your City Council member, I will provide the expertise that is necessary in all these areas of business.

Our seniors, youth, and others have important needs that are not currently being met.

We don’t have funding for other important services. Some of our City’s important assets like the Expo Center and the Enumclaw Golf Course have lost a lot of money over the last three years. I believe I can help the administration make these assets profitable from tourism traffic that we are currently missing. At the same time we can make the Expo facility affordable for our youth programs. We need to make these important assets profitable so we have funds that can be used to meet the special needs of our community.

That means one of two things will happen: either the city will need to increase revenue or cut expenses. Most likely, you can expect a lot of cuts in our operating budget next year. Do we want the next four more years to be the same as the last four? History does repeat itself. I like the saying “If you do the things you have always done, you will get the things that you have always gotten.�

My opponent has made an erroneous public assumption.

It’s not that my opponent is not a good man. He is a good person and should be commended for his willingness to serve. However, our backgrounds dramatically differ. His background is in academics as a history professor and as an employee. I have a degree in Financial and Estate Planning and am a licensed Real Estate Broker and a proven dealmaker in bringing capital, people, and vision together to create opportunity. As an employer with 45+ employees, I have over 25 years of increasing revenues, balancing a budget, eliminating waste, and creating opportunities within my real estate investment company. I know that it is important to listen to attorneys, seek the best advice, limit liability and then execute a decision.

I see so much wasted opportunity in our City because of a failure to execute decisions and a lack of clear vision and leadership.

Richard Elfers has no business leadership experience. Nor does he have any financial education. I would like him to answer who he receives directions and advice on finance and business matters as Chair of our Finance committee, and as a member our Expo and CED committees.

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CITY COUNCIL #2

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Endorsed by:

Dr. Holly Dickson Senator Pam Roach Representative Cathy Dahlquist 31st District Chair Darlene Hamilton Parks and Recreation Board Chair Tom Hassenauer Planning Commissioner Jeff Dahlquist Former Mayor John Wise Former Mayor George Rossman Parks Board Member Cordelle LaRoche Former City Councilman Jeffrey Coats Parks Board Member Bob Horn Steve Moergeli Dr. Steve Atkinson Tony and Jenny Binetti Dr. Jim Merrill Dale McCauley Rene and Ryan Popke Alan Gamblin Dr. Sam Cargill Mke Goodfellow Larry Jackson Dr. Luther Frerichs Dr. Andy Willner Lauren Hardman Dr. Jude Versosa Dave and Gretchen Schodde Dr. Randy and Pat Magley Karen Arlt Tami Dunn Susan Sanborn PA Ted Devol Kelvin Schipper Ben Thomas Dave and Joanne Treat Trent Stoker Adam and Lanae Dickson Pete and Margaret Anderson Dan Bolton Mike McKenna Whitney and Tyler Opfar

Elsbeth Mann Dr. Ken and Emae Anderson Phil Hense Sharon Hinman Heather Latvau Don and Tracey Prociw Paul and Janet Dickson Bob and Gina Raban Dean and Elizabeth Dickson Tony Chase Kent Folwler Becky Wilson Bob Kilmer Paula and Al Jordan Mike and Lena Binetti Dick James Carl Sanders Dr. Craig Tuohy Dwight and Sarah Larsen Daryl McCauley Gill Russell Stewart Johnson Jim Puttman Dr. Emi Hosoda Fran Holdner Bob Frost Judi Puttman Robin Malneritch Juanita Carsten Jody Horn Hornet Junior Football George Tuttle Jeff and Elaina Einbender Bart and Karen Jensen Tom Poe Laura Curnan Lou Ann Everett Dr. Kent and Joanne Decker Julie Iunker Tracey Moore Della and David Crossley Pete and Stefanie Erickson Thomas Underbrink Lisa Williams

Tom Kranc Matt and Kelli McCann Mark and Rhonda Bonthius Travis and Holly Beaird April and Scott Schroeder Clem Tuchscherer Dr. Kevin McKeighan Brian Heller Dr. Ralph Zech Devon Blad Kirk Parce Ragan Pierce Tony Rosenthal Susan Tuttle Carol and Steve Ghan Tim Kollar Crystal Champ Doran Mann Cindy Strom Cheryl Martin Ken Trecht Dan Snider Matt and Julie Packer Dean and Molly Smith Doug and Dawn Dickson Troy and Debbie Couch Lance and Diana Dickson Gunderson Dennis Hintz Patrick Kelly Athena Dean Melissa Rutledge Joe and Mimi Binetti Ralph and Marsha Tuttle Ron Mariotti Dr. Robert and Vicki Gramman Matt Williams Scott and Rachael Graham Gary and Vicky Ewell Heath Rainwater Tom Rockwood Barry Kombol Dr. David Bishop

Chance Lafleur and I can think for ourselves on and make independent, valid important finance and leadership decisions as members of your City Council. We both have the business and education background to do so.

My response to that challenge is this:

Improve communication with the community.

As a member of Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce, I plan to help the City understand and meet the human service and business needs of our community.

Now, more than ever, I need your support. If you like what I have to offer, I would appreciate your help by putting in a good word for me with you family and friends. Please visit my website: www.votedickson.org or email me your ideas, support and endorsement @ DarrelDickson@aol.com.

VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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I hope to see you at the debate Thursday, October 13th at the White River Annex, Buckley at 6:30 pm!

Thank You, Darrel Dickson

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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Health and Wellness Expo slated for Oct. 22 at EHS

Hornet Fan This plucky pup got into the spirit of either Homecoming or Halloween. Bella the Bumblebee was a participant in Saturday’s canine fashion show at the Buckley Log Show grounds. The event was a benefit for The Humane Society and to raise awareness for the growing animal population. The event raised more than $775. The fashion show winner was a pup named Sunny. Ellen Boyd and her dog Max, who was sporting a tutu and boa, were the second-place finisher. Photo by John Leggett/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Welcomes Stylist Melissa Roderick!

Call 360 802-9000 to let her help bring out the best in you with a new fall cut and color

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The 20th annual Plateau Health and Wellness Expo will be under way from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Enumclaw High School commons and gymnasium.

Formerly known as the Senior Expo, the event is now an all-age event with fun and educational offerings for everyone.

For adults, free health screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose, osteoporosis and heal scans are just a few of the items that will be provided by the staff from Enumclaw Medical Center. Other services will include cardiac risk assessment, flu shots (limited supply), emergency preparedness kits, massage and reflexology demonstrations, financial health resources, estate planning, senior resources and more.

Highlights for the main stage include Enumclaw’s own Original Recipe band, square dancers, health awareness presentations and the Enumclaw Fire Department talking about smoke alarm safety.

For children, events will occupy the

Felting class set for Buckley library

your first visit with Melissa plus a FREE conditioning treatment.

gymnasium including a stage featuring the Reptile Man and children’s singer, author and poet Eric Ode. Other children’s activities will include a bicycle rodeo (children should bring their own bikes and helmets), bike and car seat safety, games, a bounce house sponsored by Peak Gymnastics, free crafts with the Enumclaw Parks and Recreation Department, plus many other vendors featuring ways to keep kids active and healthy.

Soup and sandwiches prepared by St. Elizabeth’s Cornerstone CafÊ will be available for purchase.

For information, visit www.enumclawrhf. org or call 360-802-3206.

This event is co-sponsored by Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation and Franciscan Health System’s St. Elizabeth Hospital. Other local sponsors include High Point Village, Expressions at Enumclaw, Heritage House, Pinnacle Physical Therapy and Active Life Chiropractic.

The Buckley Pierce County Library, 123 S. River Ave. is hosting Needle Felting Fun from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Nov. 8.

For information, call 360-829-0300.

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Don’t miss the Debate!

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Wednesday, October 12, 2011 t 1BHF

Hornets rush past Trojans

By Kevin Hanson

WRHS Football

Editor

Enumclaw High’s Beau Brock rips one off the first tee Thursday against the Lions. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

EHS Golf

Lions roar past EHS for crown

Rock-solid defense and a potent rushing attack sparked White River High to an impressive 27-6 victory over the Fife Trojans Friday night.

Much to the delight of the Hornets’ homecoming crowd, White River kept the visitors off the scoreboard until the game’s final minutes, long after the outcome had been decided.

The win kept White River in first place in the South Puget Sound League 2A standings with a 4-0 record and pushed the Hornets’ overall mark to 5-1. The team will be hunting for victory No. 6 at 7 p.m. Friday with another home contest, this time against second place Franklin Pierce. The 3-1 Cardinals most recently trounced Sumner 42-12.

The White River defense limited Fife to just 177 yards of total offense. Eli Bickel was in on seven

SEE WRHS, PAGE 18

SLIDESHOW ONLINE www.courierherald.com

Trever Anderson was White River’s top finisher during play with Sumner.

Nate Lenhart sprints outside past a Fife defender during action Friday night. Photo by J. Cook/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald. com.

WRHS Golf

Hornets capture league No. 2 spot

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The SPSL 3A boy’s golf championship match between Enumclaw and Auburn Mountainview came down to the last group, last hole, last putt.

“They made, we missed,” EHS coach Bob Kilmer said. “Exciting for the fans, Mountainview kids and staff, not much fun for the home team. We don’t lose too many at home.”

The Lions captured the title with an 88-87 win over the Hornets.

Colton McCluskey paced EHS with a 2-under par 33.

After handing Decatur a loss Oct. 3, the Hornets, behind the record-setting performance of senior Tyler Salsbury, topped Lakes 99-46.

Salsbury shot a 5-under par 30 on the front nine at the Enumclaw Golf Course Oct. 4 to tie the Hornets’ course record. Salsbury shares the record with Andy Ainsworth from the 1999-2000 season.

Salsbury was also the day’s medalist. McCluskey and Beau Brock were right behind at 36.

Against the Gators, Salsbury tied the EHS individual course record for Twin Lakes Country Club with a 1-under par 35 in EHS’s 89-74 win. The record he tied was his own.

Fellow Hornet Chase Dolliver finished three strokes behind at 38 with McCluskey right behind at 39.

The Lady Hornets were

SEE EHS GOLF, PAGE 20

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

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Hornet Peter Nordby sprints for extra yardage during Enumclaw’s Homecoming game with Auburn Mountainview Friday night. Photo by Nik Stopsack/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Hornets heading into the fire

By John Leggett Staff Writer

If there is any truth to the story about the big fish swallowing up the smaller fish, the Enumclaw High football squad will find itself in the belly of the whale Friday when it travels to Harry Lang Stadium to play Lakes.

EHS coach Don Bartel said his charges have a healthy respect for the 5-0, highly-ranked Lancer contingent but, they are not shaking in their boots.

“Lakes is a really solid team that has taken the wraps off of their offense this year, by putting their fast backs out in space,” he said. “But we have no intention of showing up and being the sacrificial lamb. We are going to go out on the field,

EHS Football play our game, give Lakes High the strongest challenge we possibly can and have some fun.”

The game will be televised by Q-13 and King 5 sports.

The Hornets lost to 5-1 Auburn Mountainview 48-21 Friday in their homecoming contest. At the same time, Lakes was dismantling Decatur 61-0.

The Hornets couldn’t keep up with the Lion scoring machine.

Enumclaw trailed by a score of 34-7 at halftime, but Bartel was encouraged that his troops played hard.

In the process, Bartel treated fans to a glimpse of the future, as sophomore running back Vladimir Mejia and quarterback Peter Nordby took

over the show.

With the setback, the Hornets slipped to 1-5 overall and to 0-2 in SPSL 3A action.

EHS quarterback Tyler Carlson capped off a long scoring drive midway through the first quarter when he tucked the pigskin under his arm and ran off-tackle to paydirt from 5 yards out. After Matthew Wasisco split the uprights with the point-after touchdown kick the score was 13-7 in favor of the Lions.

The Hornets put together two more scoring drives in the second half. One was culminated by a 20-yard aerial from Carlson to Adam Cosgrove. The other ended with Mejia banging into the end zone from 5 yards out, following a 30-yard naked bootleg by Nordby.

Sumner High, behind the medalist performance of Brandon Barlow, aced White River out of a share of the South Puget Sound League 2A boys golf title Oct. 3 at Tapps Island Golf Course.

With a win, the Hornets were hoping to grab a share of the title, but when the sand settled Sumner came out on top 69-59.

The Hornets did pick up a pair of victories to finish the season at 9-3 for second place, tied with Franklin Pierce.

SHS’s Brandon Barlow finished the day at 2-over par 37 for medalist honors. Trever Anderson led White River at 40 with Zahn Brooks one stroke behind, both scoring 13 points for the Hornets. WRHS’s Ryne Peterson finished at 42 and Tanner Sherstobitoff at 43.

The Hornets rallied Oct. 4 to beat Clover Park 61-12 at Tacoma Country Club. Brooks earned medalist honors shooting 39 for 15 points. Anderson shot 41 for 13 and Tanner Williams carded a 42 for 12.

Thursday, White River topped

SEE WRHS GOLF, PAGE 19

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS EHS Soccer

Enumclaw suffers two close league losses

By Kevin Hanson

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WRHS Soccer

France scores two in shutout

By Kevin Hanson

Editor

Editor

Last week wasn’t kind to the Enumclaw High soccer team, which dropped a pair of South Puget Sound League 3A contests and failed to score a goal in the process.

The two losses pushed Enumclaw’s record to 2-2 in league play and 3-6-1 overall. The break-even mark was good for third place in the SPSL 3A. Thursday’s loss was a tough one, as the Hornets made the short trip down state Route 410 to challenge the second-place crew from Bonney Lake. Enumclaw gave up a goal to the Panthers’ Lindsey Hanbidge in the sixth minute, then played the Panthers even for the ensuing 74 minutes, trudging home with the 1-0 loss.

Playing at Auburn Mountainview Oct. 4, Enumclaw fell behind 1-0 shortly before halftime and couldn’t find the net against the Lions. The hosts added an insurance goal in the 74th minute.

The Hornets were looking to return to the victory column Tuesday when they hosted the last-place Lakes Lancers.

Thursday, Enumclaw makes its longest league road trip, heading to Purdy to challenge the Peninsula Seahawks.

Looking to tighten the race in South Puget Sound League 2A soccer circles, the White River Hornets fell short Thursday night, dropping a 2-0 decision to the league-leading Sumner Spartans.

The loss evened White River’s SPSL 2A mark at 3-3 while the Spartans kept their record unblemished at 6-0.

The game’s first goal came in the 21st minute off the foot of prolific scorer Kaylie Rozell. She found herself in a one-on-one situation in front of the net and lofted a shot over the head of Hornet keeper Kylie Englebert.

The Spartans’ sealed the deal with a Megan Fenton goal at 75 minutes.

Things had gone much better Oct. 4, when White River took to the road and waltzed to a 4-0 victory over

This is where a 10 Myriad Pro condensed cutline goes with 11 point line spacing. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Washington High. The level of competition had something to do with the outcome, as the winless Patriots share last-place honors with Steilacoom.

Cassidy France scored two goals and had two assists during the road win, while Ashley Powell and Morgan EHS Tennis

KENZ IE, LUKE AND T J H ANSEL L

BRIEFS

EHS preparing for postseason

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Enumclaw High lost a pair of boys South Puget Sound League 3A tennis matches by 4-1 scores, falling to Bonney Lake Thursday and Lakes Friday.

Against the Panthers, the doubles pair of Chris Williams and Tyler Joy scored the Hornets’ lone victory, 6-3, 6-0.

Mike Williams was the Hornets’ winner Friday with a 6-1, 6-0 victory at No. 2 singles.

tackles, five unassisted, and intercepted a pass. Colton Altamirano had six solo tackles and assisted on two others and Jesse Allen had six solo stops.

The Hornet offense accounted for touchdowns in all four quarters to pull a way for the win. Josh Miller scored on a 2-yard run midway through the first period

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The Junior Hornets swept Parkland Saturday in Tacoma.

The fifth-grade earned a 12-6 win. Kameron McKee scored the team’s two touchdowns. Keegan Zuehisdorff and Daniel Rogers tallied noteworthy sacks.

The Hornets face the Raptors Saturday starting at noon and finishing at 7 p.m. at Pete’s Pool.

Check out www.jrhornetsfootball. com for more details.

and Devin Liebel added an 18-yard jaunt in the second.

Tyler Worthen kicked two of his three extra-point tries and White River enjoyed a 14-0 halftime lead. Keenan Fagan added a 12-yard TD run in the third quarter and Miller added another 2-yard scoring effort to cap the Hornet scoring.

Fife finally managed to find the end zone with 1 minute, 22 seconds remaining to be played.

The Hornets did most of

WRHS FROM 17

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Clough added a goal each. Englebert and Sam Kelley shared time in goal to earn the shutout.

White River was slated to play Clover Park Tuesday, but the Warriors have not been fielding a team. Thursday, the Hornets travel to Steilacoom.

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their damage on the ground, with 41 rushing plays totaling 264 yards. Quarterback Zach McMillen completed eight of his 14 tosses for 107 yards, giving White River 371 total yards for the night.

Miller did most of the work, running the ball 14 times, collecting 74 yards in the process. Liebal carried nine times for 70 yards and Fagan added a 65-yard gallop to go with his TD effort, finishing with 77 yards.

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s

th

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October 15-16, 2011 Brothers and farmers, Kenzie, Luke and TJ Hansell. “We like the fact that our bank is local and that they really understand our business. But we also love that they treat us like family, and we feel the same—minus the arm punching and headlocks, of course.�

Visit columbiabank.com or call 360.825.0100.

Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Western Washington Fairgrounds, Puyallup, Washington Admission $10.00 Children 12 and Under Free 530797

8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

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Calvert leads EHS ladies in spree White River’s Wate WRHS Cross Country

clips Sprinker’s course record time

By Kevin Hanson Editor

White River High runners had an easy time of things Thursday afternoon, sweeping past Washington and Clover Park in South Puget Sound League 2A cross country competition.

Running at Sprinker Recreation Center, the Hornet boys took the top five spots to record a perfect 15-50 score during their win over Clover Park. That dominance was almost matched against Washington, with the team winning 17-40.

The White River girls also swamped Clover Park 15-50 and easily whipped Washington 23-36.

In the boys race, the first four finishers wore the Hornet colors. Marcus Dickson crossed the line in 16 minutes, 28 seconds to top the field and Kody Gould was second in 16:42.

White River’s Kyle Smith was third, finishing in 17:25, and Chris Fisher was fourth, 17:27. Rounding out the Hornet scoring was Wes Fueston, seventh overall at 18:20.

The Hornets’ Lauryn Wate won the girls race with a clocking of 19:45, clipping one second off the Sprinker course record in the process.

Also contributing to the girls scoring were Kelly Coyle, second overall with a time of 21:37; Christina Ramous, sixth, 23:20; Eryn Maris, eighth, 24:01; and Katie Simmons, ninth, 24:12.

Thursday will bring a cross country showdown with the talented crew from Sumner. The girls varsity race begins at 4:30 and the boys will go at 5 p.m., all running the course on the White River High campus.

Caitlyn Miller has consistently been White River’s top female golfer this season. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

WRHS GOLF FROM 17 Steilacoom 61-57 at Tapps Island for the season finale.

Steilacoom’s Kele Moore was medalist with a 1-over par 36, while Hornet Anderson played his best match of the season finishing at 38 for 15 points as did Sherstobitoff.

Williams finished at 41.

White River’s girls topped Sumner 35-17.

SEE MORE NEWS AT

The Hornets’ Caitlyn Miller was medalist.

Miller was also the Hornets’ top finisher in a 68-22 loss to Steilacoom on The Home Course in Dupont Thursday. The Sentinels’ Cherekee Kim was the top golfer at 35.

Miller’s 49-stroke performance earned her medalist honors and the White River girls golf team a 35-8 victory over Clover Park Oct. 4 at the Tacoma Country Club.

EHS Cross Country

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Enumclaw High’s cross county runners found mixed success Oct. 5 when they squared off against the Auburn Mountainview Lions.

The Hornet girls crew was dominant in rolling to an easy 16-47 victory. The EHS boys weren’t nearly as successful, falling 23-33.

The girls claimed eight of the top

nine spots to secure the lopsided victory. Enumclaw was led by Hannah Calvert, who placed first overall with a time of 20 minutes, 32 seconds.

The other four EHS girls figuring in the team scoring were Chandler Weiman, second overall, 20:33; Taryn Schreiner, third, 20:56; Lindsay Ross, fourth, 21:18; and Abby Callison, sixth, 22:06.

For the Enumclaw boys, Alec Rhome was the only one cracking the top five. He placed third overall with a time of 17:11. Others counting toward the Hornet score were Kevin Nelson, sixth place, 18:09; Peter Berger, seventh, 18:10; Josh Sanders, eighth, 18:25; and Dylan Hamel, ninth, 18:28.

The Enumclaw High squad returns to action today, Wednesday, hitting the road to take on the Decatur Gators.

TREATING HERNIATED DISC A herniated (or “slipped�) disc involves the escape of the soft, jelly-like center material through a rupture in the disc’s tough exterior. While some people do not experience any symptoms, a herniated disc may lead to constriction of nearby nerves, resulting in muscle weakness and/or pain. Because most people who experience this problem do not require surgery, it is widely recommended that less-invasive treatments be tried first. Among these first-line treatments is physical therapy, which may involve manual therapy and/ or ultrasound or diathermy (electrically induced heat) in efforts to increase spine mobility.

At the same time, the physical therapist may help patients to improve their posture and develop a long-term exercise program geared toward providing recovery and long-term prevention.

Back pain, whether it’s caused by a slipped disk or some other injury, touches all aspects of your life. If you’re suffering, please call our office to make an appointment with one of our compassionate hands-on therapists. We understand back injuries and we will provide you with the manual therapy that you need be able to live your life again. In addition to helping you with back pain, we can also help with post-surgery recovery, onthe-job trauma, sports injuries, and recovery from a car accident.

Call 360-802-6756 or 253-8268520 today for an appointment.

Our addresses are 2776 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw and 21525 Highway 410, Suite B. Physical therapy with a personal touch.

P.S. In some cases, traction is recommended to help patients with herniated discs temporarily decrease pressure on the disc.

Richard McMonigal, MD and Kathie Toomey, MD Auburn Regional Emergency Services

Emergencies call for the right doctor at the right time.

In an emergency, you need quick care from the right doctors. Auburn Regional is a Level III Trauma Center, a certiďŹ ed Primary Stroke Center, and our heart attack response times beat national standards.* We not only have exceptional emergency doctors, we also have highly trained physicians in cardiology, neurology, orthopedic surgery and other specialties who are ready 24/7 to care for your medical needs.

Because in an emergency, you need the right doctor at the right time.

We have great doctors.

Visit Our Regional Medical Clinics For urgent care or walk-in appointments, visit our clinics in Federal Way, Bonney Lake and Kent.

534648

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.ORTH $IVISION 3T s !UBURN 7! s !UBURN2EGIONAL COM *According to American Heart Association Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Auburn Regional Medical Center.

The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS EHS Volleyball

Hornets slam down two out of three victories

By John Leggett Staff Writer

Enumclaw couldn’t quite pull off a clean sweep last week, beating Tahoma and Peninsula 3-2 before losing to the undefeated Bonney Lake Panthers in straight sets, 25-22, 25-19 and 25-22.

Bonney Lake had to earn every point against its stingy host though, as a couple of times it looked as if the Panthers were in jeopardy of actually losing a set. “I was really happy with the way we played Bonney Lake, but we occasionally had holes in our blocking,� said EHS coach Jackie Carel, who watched her squad fall to 3-2 in league action with the setback to BLHS and drop to 6-3 overall.

Standing out statistically for the Hornets against BLHS were Molly Colyer, Julia Myers and Danielle Saltarelli, all with six kills.

As the regular season begins to draw to a close, only a handful of encounters remain on the SPSL 3A slate.

Enumclaw hosted Decatur Monday and will head to Auburn Mountainview tonight, Wednesday, to battle a top-notch Lion crew.

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Enumclaw bounces back to ram Wilson for win

By Brenda Sexton

EHS Water Polo

Staff Writer

The Enumclaw High boys water polo team won one and lost one league game, falling to division leader Auburn Riverside Oct. 4 and bouncing back, beating Wilson Thursday.

The Hornets stayed close through the first half with the Ravens, limiting them to three goals and a 3-2 lead after one quarter of play and trailing 10-8 at the half. But Enumclaw couldn’t shut down the powerful Raven offense and Riverside scored seven goals in the third quarter and eight more in the

fourth for the 25-14 win.

The Hornets were led by Mason Culp’s six goals. Bennon VanHoof added four.

Also scoring for EHS were Gabe Sales with two and Thomas Petersen and Will Cooper with one each.

The Hornets got off to a fast start Thursday when Cooper scored in the first minute of play. Sales scored twice in the first quarter and VanHoof and Petersen added one each, giving the visiting Hornets a 5-2 advantage at the end of the opening quarter.

Wilson fought back, scoring five sec-

ond-quarter goals to tie the game at 7 at halftime. The Hornets took back the lead in the first minute of the third period on Sales’ third goal of the game and held a 10-9 lead after three quarters.

Both teams went scoreless through the first 5 minutes of the final quarter, before Petersen broke the scoring drought with 94 seconds remaining in the game. Wilson scored on a power play to pull within one, 11-10, with 34 seconds, but Cooper sealed the deal for EHS, scoring in the final 19 seconds.

EHS, 2-3 in league, faces Auburn Mountainview Thursday before heading to Oregon for a tournament.

Larrea, Davenport close in on state-qualifying standard

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Allie Larrea and Bella Davenport raced closer to state qualifying times in the 50-yard freestyle and

the 100 breaststroke as the Enumclaw girls swim and dive team topped Bonney Lake 123-36 in league action Thursday at the Enumclaw Aquatic Center.

Larrea’s time of 26.65 seconds was just shy of the 25.70 state time and Davenport, a two-time state breaststroke participant, finished in 1:13.86. The state qualifying time is 1:12.50 Larrea also won the 100 backstroke.

The Hornets won all 11

EHS Swim and Dive events, starting with the 200 medley relay of Cassie Cook, Davenport, Lori Lamm and Larrea in 2:07.72.

Bailey Sexton won the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:16.30. Katie Larrea won the 200 individual medley in 2:28.30.

Hornet Nikki Wilson captured the diving crown with a score of 182.45.

Lamm won the butterfly in 1:12.28, while Erin Wessel

cruised to the top spot in the 100 freestyle with a 1:01.19 finish.

Mackenzie Bull clocked a 6:27.53 in the 500 freestyle.

The Hornets’ 200 and 400 freestyle relays were also winners. The 200 relay of Katie Larrea, Carly Hinman, Sexton and Wessel finished in 1:56.01. The 400 relay of Sexton, the Larreas and Wessel finished in 4:22.99.

The Hornets dropped a 91-79 nonleague meet to Stadium Oct. 4 in Tacoma.

Hornets zero in on league championship

By John Leggett

WRHS Volleyball

Staff Writer

The White River volleyball crew continued its reign on the rest of the SPSL 2A as it crushed Clover Park on the road early and then hosted Fife Thursday, beating the Trojans in four sets to elevate

its league mark to 7-0.

WRHS kept its unblemished SPSL 2A accounting intact, traveling to Clover Park and walloping the Warriors in straight sets 25-11, 25-13 and 25-13.

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Dannie Stroud went on a killing spree as she sent a dozen rockets to the Warriors’ side of the court.

Cassidy Kunst recorded nine assists and three service aces.

The Hornets recorded their seventh league conquest over Fife. White River rolled to victory 25-7, 25-20, 22-25 and 28-26.

While Alisha Bidwell, Haley Vallala and Stroud combined for 40 kills, Jailyn VanSickle registered 45 assists.

WRHS host Steilacoom at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.

EHS GOLF FROM 17 on the winning side, 121120, against Auburn Mountainview Thursday.

Tiffany Wilkening finished at 46 at Auburn Municipal Golf Course to lead EHS. Teammate Madeline Petellin followed one stroke behind with Tammy Wilkening one stroke behind her at 48.

The Wilkening sisters shared medalist honors for the Lady Hornets in EHS’s 124-63 win over Lakes at Oakbrook Country Club Oct. 4.

Tiffany, a junior, and freshman Tammy finished with matching 45s.

8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

FATALITY FROM 1 1 a.m. on 112th Street East, shortly before the road reaches state Route 410.

According to charging papers, Bogue had alcohol in his blood stream, along with controlled substances found in prescribed depressants and the active ingredient found in marijuana. A Jack Daniels bottle was reportedly found in Bogue’s car.

Papers indicate Bogue told police he had consumed three beers, was traveling about 45 miles per hour and crashed because he swerved to miss three deer.

STADIUM FROM 1 In the end, a 25-year contract was agreed upon, spelling out the district’s ability to use the stadium for school sports and activities. The district will manage the stadium facility and provide for community and third-party use of the stadium and, finalizing a crucial negotiating point, the district agrees to replace the turf at the end of its usable life. It is expected the turf will have to be replaced twice during the life of the contract. “We are very pleased to partner

CORNER FROM 7 unless it impacts the folks at home.

That’s the recipe for success during these modern times when everyone is tuned in 24 hours a day, constantly receiving news snippets from sources both good and bad.

With that comes some good news, Rush reported. Those in the crucial 18-to-35 age group are still newspaper read-

A different story is told by investigators who downloaded information from the airbag control module in Bogue’s automobile. It shows he was driving 86 miles per hour five seconds before the crash; the car’s brake was activated three seconds before the accident; and the vehicle slowed to 70 just two seconds before the crash when the anti-lock brake system activated. At the time of the impact, investigators determined, the car was traveling at 57 mph in an area where the posted speed limit is 35.

Officers noted the 2009 Pontiac G6 slid broadside from the road and hit a power pole, nearly tearing the vehicle in half.

Bogue’s second charge stems from what allegedly occurred immediately following the crash. With his 17-yearold passenger lying along the road after being ejected from the vehicle, either near death or already deceased, Bogue fled the scene, calling friends and asking to be picked up in Buckley.

He was found a short time later at Enumclaw’s St. Elizabeth Hospital.

The passenger was identified as Traevon Norton.

One witness said Bogue denied being with anyone at the time of the wreck. A witness who saw Bogue walking along the road immediately after the crash reported Bogue’s only comment was, “don’t call the cops.�

with the city of Enumclaw. We believe this agreement will be of great benefit to the students of the Enumclaw School District and the entire Black Diamond and Enumclaw communities,� Superintendent Mike Nelson said is a prepared press release.

Thomas noted how, for years, “the city of Enumclaw and the school district have worked in unison to provide recreational and athletic programming and facilities for the Plateau’s school aged youth. “The new football turf field is a testament to the power of partnerships,� he added.

It’s expected that school board members will also vote on fee schedule, which will look like that used by the Sumner School District and will go into effect immediately.

The stadium will be folded into Business Manager Tim Madden’s duties since his office handles all the other facility scheduling at the school district.

Unclear at press time is the issue of a bill already charged to the district by the city. Thomas said the district has been charged for Pete’s Pool use, but that issue is separate from the negotiated contract.

ers, taking in at least one paper a week. And when it comes to their newspaper of choice, a whopping 80 percent of newspapers circulate fewer than 15,000 copies.

People still read newspapers and what they’re after is local news that matters to them. A recent report by the Pew Research Center confirmed what we have known all along: people believe they know their community by reading their community newspaper.

Some said the tele-

graph would threaten the newspaper industry.

Then it was radio’s turn to do us in. Television was supposed to hasten our demise and Ted Turner predicted a quick death for the newspaper industry‌two decades ago.

Rush emphasized we’re sitting in a “sweet spot,� providing the local content readers want. No one pretends the ongoing recession isn’t hurting our industry, but we survived a Great Depression and we’ll survive this bump in

Enumclaw Veterinary Hospital Putting off your pets’ care due to the economy?

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the road.

We’ll do it because of readers like you, who are holding this valuable document in your hands right now.

A memorial service will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at Calvary Presbyterian Church in Enumclaw.

Remembrances may be made in her name to Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com

JAMES ADAMS James Adams, 69, died Oct. 8, 2011.

Services are pending; for details, contact Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home at 360-829-1171.

BIRTHS St. Elizabeth Hospital

A girl, Raya Jean Pearson, born Sept. 6, 2011, to Christa and Josh Pearson of Bonney Lake.

Auburn Regional Medical Center

A girl, born Sept. 20, 2011, to Crystal and Jerry Johnson of Buckley.

PORCELAIN CROWNS in 1 VISIT New technology eliminates temporaries and 2nd visits!

Call us today!

Brent A. Skovmand, DDS Peter Y. Chien, DMD 2617 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw

(360)825-2191

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Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

Property Management Rentals

253-863-6122

Property Management Rentals

Real Estate for Sale Wanted or Trade

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508505

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459745

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QUIET, CLEAN & SAFE 4 Plex - Free Garage

Real Estate for Rent King County !UBURN

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owned complex. Approx 1100 sf, W/D, gas frplc.

Conveniently located near schools, busline, and freeways.

$945 and up + deposit.

Move-in Special!

Noble Court Estates

253-931-1900

Apartment Living at it’s BEST!

One Month NPOUI MFBTF FREE!* XJUI

Quiet country setting close to schools and shopping.

$610/$735 t BOE #3 BQUT BWBJMBCMF 4LHKV^Z VU 3LH /PSS 12505 SE 312th St • Auburn

253-833-5300

360 825-2555 t Bonney Lake 253 862-7719 t Toll Free 1-800-388-2527

WWW COURIERHERALD COMåORåWWW BLSCOURIERHERALD COM Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

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å åå "ELLEVUE

Plateau Homes BEAUTIFUL SCENERY • FRESH AIR COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE • CLEAN LIVING PRICE REDUCED

$191,900

Pickup Trucks Toyota

%NUMCLAW 3 A C R E D å ( E A R T å - / 0 3åå &UNDRAISER å !NTIQUITIES åå PHOTOS å &RIDAYå å 3ATUR å D A Y å / C T O B E R å S T åå !- 0-å å /CTOBERåå ND å !- 0- å åå &ARELLYå 3T å å "UYå å COU å PONå ANDå RECEIVEå Aå FREEåå X å PHOTO å #ONTACTåå *AMIEå TOå SCHEDULEå Aå TIMEåå å -AKESåå GREATå GIFTSå ANDå BACKå INåå TIMEåFORå#HRISTMAS Garage/Moving Sales Pierce County "UCKLEY

Call Todd Huizenga

Call Todd Huizenga

253-569-5341

LG LOT ENUMCLAW

IN-TOWN BUCKLEY

$220,000

$247,700

Quality Windshields Certified Technician

534604

All Insurance Welcome Ask About NO COST Chip Repair Latest Technology All Types of Auto, Truck (foreign & domestic) Glass, Side, Back Mirrors & Back Glass

Well maintained and updated 3 bed 1.5 bath home on 1/2 acre lot. Open & flowing floor plan. Family room off the kitchen w/ extraordinary cast iron free standing wood stove.

Living room w/brick hearth fire place, plumbed for a wood stove. 1 bed on the main floor & 1/2 bath could be converted back into a full, w/2 huge rooms up. Remodeled main bath w/new vanity & tile tub surround. Vinyl windows. Utility room. Plenty of space for RV parking. Large detached garden shed.

Fresh exterior paint. MLS 263865 Call Todd Huizenga

Call Todd Huizenga

253-569-5341

Saturday by Appointment

Don’t Delay…

Serving the Plateau for over 19 years!

ENUMCLAW FARM

$439,500

D&J AUTO

Mortgage Rates Won’t!

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

UPHOLSTERY

6 E N D O R S å 7 A N T E Dåå #HURCHå "AZAAR å 3T å !LOY å SIUSå 0ARISHå (ALL å "UCK å L EY å . OV å T H å ! - å 0- å 7HOLEå TABLEå åå HALFå TABLEå å 2ESPONDåå BY å / C T å T H å " EV å A Tåå

DICK SHUMWAY BUS. 825-6761 427 B Roosevelt Ave.

53%$å -/4/2å /),å åå $IESELå 7ANTED å &REEåå PICKå UPå ANDå PUMPING åå å GALLONå MINIMUM åå 'LENNå

10 acre farm situated on 2 tax parcels boast all the features you will need. Nicely updated, 2880' 4 bed, 2 bath daylight rambler. 2-car attached garage & carport. Forced air plus 2 wood stove inserts. Hardwood floors, newer vinyl windows.

Utility room packed w/cabinetry could be converted back to a 2nd kitchen. Fenced & cross fenced. Huge 32' X 52' 4-stall barn w/room for 7. Immaculate 85' X 140' outdoor arena w/mix footing. 24' x 50' shop w/ attached 14' X 50' carport/equip. storage.

MLS 253030 Call Todd Huizenga

253-569-5341 534592

534595

534697

Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip.

Industrial Recreational 320441

4Oå3UPPORTå4HE 3USANå' å+OMENå&UND /CTå TH å AMå å PM å-OUNTAINå6ILLAåå $RIVE å%NUMCLAW

Move-in ready & well maintained Buckley rambler. 1645 sq' 3 bed 1.75 bath, built in 1999, 10,000+ sq' lot. Open & vaulted floor plan. Family room w/gas fireplace insert. Lg. master bedroom w/private bath & walk-in closet. Spacious & vaulted kitchen w/pennisula bar seating & walkin pantry has been updated with one piece, Corian countertops. Formal living. Utility room w/cabinet storage. Natural gas forced w/air conditioning. Well planned, EZ care landscaping. Large back patio w/ fire pit. MLS 259912

253-569-5341

of Enumclaw 25 Years in Business

$IVAÃ¥3HOPPINGÃ¥%VENT

Centrally located .22 acre R-2 zoned lot, well suited for day care home, adult family care facility, churches, public building and certain home occupations. Zoning also permits a single family dwelling or would make a great DUPLEX lot w/conditional use permit. Existing 2520 Sq.' 3-bay, w/office space, garage/shop provides added value and immediate use opportunity. Lot is fully fenced w/water, sewer and gas in street, ready for you to hook up. MLS 229254

253-569-5341

Mobile Service for Your Schedule

/CTOBERå TH TH å !- å 0- å å THå 3Tå #Tåå % å - I S C å H O U S E H O L D åå CLOTHESåANDåMORE Bazaars/Craft Fairs

Meticulously maintained and move in ready, 2 bedroom, 1.75 bath, Rambler condo in Foothills Ridge. Master bedroom w/private bath & walk-in closet. Ample kitchen w/eating area & built in desk. Vaulted living room & eating area.

Tile entry & updated carpets. Newer furnace & hot water heater. Forced air natural gas w/A/C. Large concrete patio area. 2-car, assigned covered parking with lockable storage just a few steps from your front door. Exterior maintenance & landscaping covered for easy living. MLS 266421

FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS

531066

Garage/Moving Sales King County

534606

å 4/9/4!å 4ACOMA åå å CYLINDER å 8å #AB å X åå BLACK å .EWå TIRESå ANDå BAT å TER Y å å MILES å )N å CLUDESå TOOLå BOX å (ASå BEDåå WWW SCARECROWSPRIDE COM LINER å -AINTAINEDå REGULAR å

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, / # ! , å ( !9 å åå Auto Service/Parts/ B A L E å ! L S O å / R C H A R Dåå Accessories 'RASS å LBSå BALESå ATåå å PERå BALE å #ANå DE å LIVER å 4HANKSå FORå YOURåå BUSINESS å 2EACHåTHEåREADERSå THEåDAILIESåMISS å4HEå .ORTHWEST SåLARGESTå CLASSIlEDåNETWORKå INåPRINTåANDåONLINE å 'OåTOåNW ADS COMå åTOålNDåWHATåYOUå NEEDåORåPLACEåANåAD å #ALLå å -ONDAY &RIDAY å AM PMåTOåSPEAKå WITHåAåSALESå REPRESENTATIVE

ENUMCLAW

$102,000

534605

02/&%33)/.!,å 0%4åå ! . $ å &! 2 - å 3 ) 4 4 ) . 'åå 3ER VINGå "UCKLEY å "ON å NEYå ,AKE å /RTING å %NUM å CLAW å #ALLå åå ,ICENSEDåANDåINSURED WWW PETANDFARM NET

534603

Services Animals

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.

UI 4USFFU 48 -ZOOXPPE 8" t

To advertise on this page call 360-825-2555

8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

Get ready for‌ Everything from mazes to monsters.

Don’t miss out on these Halloween Hot Spots!

off HORROR & % TRUE CRIME 10 entire stock through 10/31/11

534575

New titles - in stock or preorder - always 20% off list!

1634 Railroad St., Enumclaw 360-825-3144

' &' ' ! $!

! " !

!

Tickets

#! % , ' ' %#* & % ) #%" ! - $ && * ' ' $(% & # .& #%% &&

Just Past 234th On HWY 410 OPEN DAILY 9-7 24015 SR 410, BUCKLEY, WA 98321

FRI-SAT 9-9+

Corn Maze $6 Haunted House $4 Haunt Xtreme $6-$8 Vortex $1 Hay Ride $1 Sling Shot $1 Jump House $1 Monster Truck $6

534573

#(% %) &' ## % ) ' " +'% #% ' % '#% % "

253-891-3497

534546

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9-7 Daily 3-Close 3-Close 9-7 Daily 3-7 Daily 9-7 Daily 9-7 Daily 3-Close

Friday and Saturday night, we dare you to brave the infamous Maris Farms Haunted Woods!

Save time in line & purchase tickets online!

“Laughter By Day‌

Don’t Miss It! The Triple Pig Crown pig racing series benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Second leg- BOARmont Stakes Sunday afternoon, Oct 16.

Participate and bet on the pig you think is going to win! Proceeds go as a donation. You’ll get a pig nose for your participation. While you’re there Maris Farms is the perfect place to pick out that one of kind prize winning pumpkin!�

What’s New this Year? Enjoy a “hare� raising new animal exhibit with BunnyVille, more re-vamped, beyond-mind-blowing haunted woods sets and characters - New & interesting food offerings - new picnic tables - A large climbing rope spider web - Plinko Prize Board Activity- Hay Jump - More Parking And What’s Back? The Pedal Cart Track featuring pedal cart racing for kids and adults - a Pumpkin-Purchase-Only entry option - More rain- proof areas to sit and enjoy the fun - Exciting Monster Truck Rides - 60' tube slides - Jump Pillow - Good Farm Food - Lots of Pumpkins - Corn Shooting and Pumpkin Blasting in the Destruction Zone - Black Mamba in the Kid’s Courtyard - Pony Rides Fun and Magic with MatthewVanZee - an awesome tractor ride around the Patch and that tasty Roasted Corn!

Go to: www.MarisFarms.com Experience Washington’s Scariest and Most Popular Outdoor Haunt!

Sponsored by: Papa Murphy’s Pizza, American Thunder Monster Truck, Anytime Fitness (Buckley & Orting), Smith Brothers Farms, Jennings Equipment, Dairy Queen (Bonney Lake), Bacon Forever, Sweet Kettle Corn and Spanaflight.

‌Screams By Night!�

534554

534668

Maris Farms 24713 Sumner-Buckley Hwy., Buckley, WA 98321

For directions and hours call 888-235-5439 or visit www.MarisFarms.com

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Gamblin’s Team!

0 s 1000

%

Plu

MODEL YEAR WRAP UP

APR CASH BACK*

$

GET IN ON OUR GREATEST MODEL YEAR YET.

Alan Gamblin - owner -

John VanWieringen

Rick Jose

- sales manager -

Tom Rebek

- sales manager -

- sales manager -

Rick Kranz

Scott Ledford

Chris Streuli

Dale Dunks

Bryce Bartoy

Shar Phillips

Tim Smith

Salvatore Roccaforte

See us online at www.gamblinmotors.com

2011 CRUZE ECO

2011 EQUINOX All Wheel Drive

42 MPG

sk#11454 Beautiful LT, premium Pioneer stereo system, rear view camera & more!

Looking Good and Starting at

19,995

$

Sale Price $27,718 USSA rebate -750 $26,968

19 Silverados Including H.D. Duramax

Stk #11448

26,968

$

2011 SILVERADO Extended Cab

sk#11448 Sale Price $28,251 Rebate $4,505 USAA Rebate -$750 $22,996

Starting at

22,996

$

VOLT IS HERE! So why am I mad?

534784

I had to spend $10 on gas because the salesmen forgot to plug the car in, twice! Don’t worry the backup engine kicked in and I drove safely home.

But, now I’m only getting 179 miles to the gallon instead of over 250+ MPG. Come see for yourself and drive the amazing Volt.

www.gamblinmotors.com 888-889-6199 )XZ t &OVNDMBX

Vehicles subject to prior sale, vin#’s posted at dealership. *0% APR upon approval or credit for 60 months or $16.66 per $1,000 financed and rebates in lieu of 0%. **Cruze & Equinox prices are base MSRP, vehicles may be substituted for 2012. USSA rebates require USAA membership. Pictures are for illustration purposes only, a negotiable $150 documentary service fee may be added to the price. Volt test drives subject to age requirements, valid driver’s license and discretion of dealership. Expires 10/18/11