Bonney Lake and Sumner Courier-Herald, October 12, 2011

SEE INSIDE: Bonney Lake City Council split over renaming of Sumner-Buckley Highway, Page 3 . . . Police warn of increase in daytime burglaries, Page 11 . . . New truck routes established around Bonney Lake, Page 11 . . . House of Denim serves fashion forward teens, Page 13. . . Sumner golfers tee off on challengers, Page 20

Your hometown newspaper

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

What’s Inside Classified ...................................Page 25 Views ..............................................Page 6 Sports .........................................Page 20 Business ....................................Page 13 Feature........................................Page 10

Winter is expected to take a heavy toll on tress.

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75 cents

Bonney Lake police find human remains Man suspected of homicide after reporting girlfriend missing

By Brian Beckley Staff Writer

Bonney Lake police have arrested an Inlet Island man on suspicion of homicide after human remains were found in his residence Sunday Morning.

The remains are believed to belong to the man’s girlfriend, who has been identified as

Mary Mushapaidzi, 42.

According to police, the man called police at approximately 11 a.m. Sunday to report his girlfriend missing. He told police she left to go jogging at 5:30 a.m. and never returned.

Police said the man was acting suspicious during their discussions.

“We came out and spoke with him and decided we need to get the detectives involved,” Bonney Lake Sgt. Tom Longtine said Monday morning.

Bonney Lake detectives and members of the Metro Crime Response Team received

a search warrant for the premises in the 4700 block of North Island Drive and located the remains inside.

According to police, the remains could not be identified because of their condition, but the search Mary Mushapaidzi for the missing woman has been called off.

According to Longtine, the couple are

SEE REMAINS, PAGE 9

Updates daily. Go to: www.blscourierherald.com

Orton Junction project moves on

Weather 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. www.blscourierherald.com click on weather

By Daniel Nash

Coming Up Sound Transit is hosting an open house to discuss improvements as part of the 2008 Sound Transit 2 ballot measure. The open house is scheduled from from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, at the Sumner Sounder Station.

For details go to: www.blscourierherald.com click on Icon

Contact Us! Main Desk 253-862-7719 News .........................................ext. 3 Classifieds.............................ext.750 Retail Ads .................................ext. 2 Circulation ............ 360-284-4841

Staff Writer

Cars wait at the intersection of state Route 410 and Sky Island Drive. The intersection will be improved and the road widened as part of the traffic mitigation involved in the Franciscan Medical Pavilion Project. Photo by Brian Beckley/To view or buy photos go to www. blscourierherald.com.

Deal reached over intersection

By Brian Beckley Staff Writer

The construction company in charge of building the new Franciscan health building in Bonney Lake have reached an agreement with the city regarding the traffic mitigation at the

intersection near their site.

According to the draft agreement with the city, Franciscan will pay the city $1 million and dedicate a strip of land as right-of-way. The money will be used for frontage improvements includ-

SEE FRANCISCAN, PAGE 4

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Candidates Debates

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SEE ORTON, PAGE 4

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That’s two for, and one against: the Urban Growth Area amendment that would allow the construction of Orton Junction in Sumner crept closer to a Pierce County Council vote, following approval by the Community Development Committee Oct. 3.

The committee—comprised of five of the seven members of the county council and including local councilman Dan Roach—stamped its approval onto the amendment following more than two hours of consideration, replete with impassioned argument from both sides of the issue. Representatives from the city of Sumner, MultiCare Health System, Friends of Pierce County and community and land preser-

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Bonney Lake council split on renaming road

By Brian Beckley Staff Writer

Following an unexpected backlash from residents, the Bonney Lake city council appears to be rethinking its plans to rename part of the Sumner-Buckley Highway in honor of veterans.

The council seems to be split between those in favor of renaming the road and those who have changed their minds after members of the community complained about losing a bit of history and a cost to businesses regarding the change.

For now, however, the decision to rename the stretch of road from state Route 410 to Angeline Road is on hold as the council seeks more input from the Greater Bonney Lake Veterans Memorial Committee, which initially suggested the change earlier this year.

Councilmember Mark Hamilton, who took up the idea in September after thinking about the anniversary of the Sept.

11, 2001, attacks and the entrance of the nation into

war that October, again cited his support of the change.

Hamilton said the Sumner-Buckley Highway is a good choice because the roadway began its life in the 1850s as designated military road between Fort Walla Walla and Fort Steilacoom. “Of all the roads in the city of Bonney Lake, it has a military history to it,� he said.

Councilmembers Laurie Carter and Dan Decker, oppose the name change after hearing from several constituents regarding the change.

Carter said she spoke to many people at a variety of public events over the weekend and no one supported the change.

She also worried about the potential cost increases to businesses along the strip of road, citing checks, invoices, business cards and advertising as things that would need to be changed.

Carter also suggested holding off until the city’s planned civic campus is built in the future and naming one of the new

streets in honor of veterans.

Decker also said he had been contacted by more than 30 residents, none of whom supported the change. “Me personally, I think it needs to remain as is,� he said.

Carter and Decker both said most people support naming a road for veterans, just not SumnerBuckley Highway.

Deputy Mayor Dan Swatman said he still supported the name change. “I think there’s a great opportunity for the city to do something,�

Swatman said, adding that he thought it was a little “short-sighted and unfortunate� that some of the people were standing in the way of what he termed progress.

Swatman also wondered about the potential costs to the businesses on the road, saying the post office will continue to deliver to the old address and that current advertising would probably not be affected. “There’s not a business out there that has ‘SumnerBuckley Highway’ on their

sign,� he said.

There are 26 property owners who would be affected by the change, most of which are small businesses. Several have said they do not support the change because of cost reasons and because of the difficulty of attracting business amidst the confusion of a change.

Mayor Neil Johnson, who supports the name change, said he has also spoken to a lot of people in his neighborhood and they are all supportive of the change. “Based on who you ask and where you ask, you are going to get different answers,� he said.

Johnson said he respects the city’s history, but also talked about “creating something new. “What’s going to be the history of the future of Bonney Lake?� he asked. “Someday I will be an oldtimer,� he added. “I think

The Sumner-Buckley Highway will remain as such for now as the city council studies the issue further. File photo by Brian Beckley it’s a great opportunity to honor an important group and set a different course of history for Bonney Lake.�

Swatman, Johnson and Hamilton also addressed the notion that one of the city’s major roads carries the name of two smaller cities instead of something that reflects Bonney Lake. “It’s not about Sumner.

It’s not about Buckley.

It’s about Bonney Lake,�

Johnson said. “It was named prior to the city being incorporated, but now it’s incorporated and we should take ownership,�

Hamilton said.

To comment on this story view it online at www. blscourierherald. Reach Brian Beckley at bbeckley@ courierherald.com or 360825-2555, ext. 5058

Get involved with your local government at‌ 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 League of Women Voters ~

Public is invited to attend.

Tuesday, October 11 6:30 p.m.

Sumner Presbyterian Church

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School District Board Position 2 Paul A. Bucich vs. Jeff DeMarre

Sumner City Council Position 6 Melony Kirkish vs. Curt Brown

School District Board Position 4 Ron Weigelt vs. Casey Chamberlain

Sumner City Council Position 7 Joseph (Joe) Gerace vs. Mike LeMaster

Sumner City Council Position 4 Nancy M. Dumas vs. Jon Swanson

East Pierce Fire Commissioner Ed Egan vs. Pat McElligott

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

Email your questions to: publisher@courierherald.com

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ORTON FROM 1 vation advocacy group FutureWise spoke on behalf of their respective organizations’ stance on the issue.

The UGA amendment proposes to redesignate 182 acres of agricultural lands south of state Route 410 as urban use lands for mixed commercial and residential zoning. The reallocation of lands would allow for the construction of a YMCA and “big box� retailers.

The city has argued that Orton Junction would create jobs, promote economic prosperity and lure back retail dollars that would otherwise go across the border into King County. “It (the Orton Junction approval) does a lot with the land it uses,� Sumner Spokesperson Carmen Palmer said in public comment to the committee. “Bringing things like health care, YMCA, a farm-

FRANCISCAN FROM 1 ing curbs, gutters, sidewalks, lights, trees and landscaping along state Route 410 and 184th Avenue East, also known as Sky Island Drive, which will also need to be widened.

er’s market, retail, housing options that are currently missing. “And also in this day and age with 10 percent unemployment, it brings jobs.�

Andrea Tull, the manager of government relations for MultiCare Health Systems, testified in support of the amendment on the grounds of health care services development. “In providing care to the community, we strive to respond to the needs that the residents identify as most important to their well-being and quality of life,� Tull said. “We have heard from patients and community residents and community leaders that they’re interested in prevention services to help keep them healthy, not just the treatment services for when they are ill. “We have a longstanding partnership with the YMCA, we look forward to continuing that partnership, and in that vein we

support this amendment.�

The proposal has been controversial on two fronts.

The city of Bonney Lake has gone on record as opposing the amendment, in both a letter to the county council and in voiced dissent at a meeting of the Pierce County Regional Council.

Bonney Lake’s council partially based its argument on the belief that the city of Sumner has misrepresented a major retail vacuum in the immediate area, when the need is presently filled by retailers in Bonney Lake.

Friends of Pierce County and FutureWise have attacked the proposal primarily from a land preservation standpoint. The groups have argued that the amendment would unnecessarily diminish available agricultural resource lands.

The city and the land preservation groups have all argued that there is adequate space within Sumner’s present UGA to support the desired Orton

Junction construction. “If you want jobs now, build inside Sumner’s Urban Growth Area,� said Tim Trohimovich, the codirector of planning and law for FutureWise.

To date in the formal process to bring the proposed amendment to a vote, the Pierce County Regional Council of city representatives made a vote of approval and the Pierce County Planning Commission advised against adopting the proposal. The Commission rejected the proposal in July by a 4-3 vote, on the basis that it was unnecessary to redesignate agricultural lands to create the desired jobs. “Since 1995, 3,200 acres of farmland have already been annexed into cities,�

Friends of Pierce County Executive Director Marian Berejikian said. “We have a 486-signature petition (against this proposal).

Why is this proposal even being considered when

Despite an estimated traffic mitigation fee of approximately $680,000, the company decided to pay a full million to allow the city to do the mitigation. “The mitigation fee is not the whole story,� said Chris Dewald of Rush Commercial. “It’s not

enough for us to pay that fee, we have to fix the problem.�

The mitigation is due to the expected additional 142 car trips through the intersection per hour on weekday afternoons to the 45,000-squarefoot Franciscan Medical Pavilion, planned for a

3.2 acre site at the corner of SR410 and Sky Island Drive.

According to Dewald, the company estimated the total cost of mitigation would be more than $1 million so they decided for the single lump-sum payment to the city, which will handle the work.

The agreement must still be approved by the city council.

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With the Community Development Committee’s approval, the proposed amendment is expected to go to a final vote before the month is out. If council members on the committee

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retain their stance of support, it can be expected to pass by at least 5-2.

To comment on this story, view it online at www. blscourierherald.com. Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald.com or 360-8252555 ext. 5060.

Plans for the Franciscan site includes a 45,000-square-foot building, located at the corner of state Route 410 and Sky Island Drive.

Courtesy photo.

Want to know what’s going on around town?

Ask The Courier-Herald.

Send your question to: blnews@courierherald.com

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The free Strengthening Families Workshop is designed to help improve communication skills in families. Weekly workshops facilitated by trained instructors will strengthen families’ ability to safely and successfully navigate the teen years and prepare for a bright future.

The Strengthening Families workshop is scheduled from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 8 at Emerald Hills Elementary, 19515 S. Tapps Dr. E., in Bonney Lake A free dinner will be

served at 5:30 p.m. for the entire family. Free childcare for siblings provided at no charge.

During the first hour, parents and children meet separately with their facilitators. During the second hour, parents and children meet together as a family.

To register, call the Puyallup Family Support Center at 253-845-9177.

Parents can preview STD curriculum Families of middle school and high school students may preview HIV/STD prevention curriculum for students in grades 6-12, and health and human development

Special Occasions

materials for students in grades 4 and 5.

The District has adopted the state model, KNOW HIV/STD Prevention, a comprehensive education curriculum widely used by Washington state school districts to fulfill the state’s requirement for providing AIDS education to their students.

Curriculum Review Night is scheduled for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Sumner High School Library, 1707 Main St., Sumner.

Parents wishing to exclude their child from the HIV/STD curriculum required by our state must preview this curriculum and sign an exclusion form

VanHoof and Huttenlocker exchange vows Kea VanHoof and Nicolas Huttenlocker were married June 4, 2011, during a ceremony at Rainier Hills Christian Church. Joe Huttenlocker, uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony.

A celebration after the wedding took place at Swiss Sportsman’s Club.

The bride is the daughter of Gordy and Denise VanHoof. She graduated from Enumclaw High School in 2004 and is employed as a dental assistant in Enumclaw.

The groom is the son of Domenic and Charlene

Obituary Former Sumner resident Brent Anderson died recently.

He was born Feb. 27, 1956, in Salem, Ore. His family moved to Washington where he graduated from Sumner High School in 1974. He earned a teaching degree at Washington State University and a degree in educational administration from Central Washington University.

His career in education spanned 32 years, serv-

ing as teacher/coach, vice principal and principal in the Central Kitsap School District. His current role has been as a graduation requirement specialist in the Bremerton School District where he had much satisfaction assisting students in acquiring their high school diplomas.

He was passionate about students, family, friends the outdoors and the WSU Cougars.

He is survived by daughter Kelsi, son Ryan, mother Carol Anderson and sister

Lorene Broulette.

A celebration of life will take place at 2 p.m., Oct. 23, at the Silverdale Beach Hotel.

Memorials are suggested to The Strong Kids Campaign at the Hazelwood Family YMCA, 3909 N.W. Randall Way, Silverdale, Wash. 98383.

Births 2011, to Lacey Sample of Bonney Lake.

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Community Events October Monday

GUNS

BUY • SELL • TRADE

COLLAR ID One of the wonders of the mouth is how the gums wrap tightly around the teeth much like a turtleneck collar hugs the neck. At the edge of the gumline, the gum tissue folds back underneath itself, creating a snug, 1- to 3-millimeter furrow around each tooth (the “gingival sulcus�). To measure the health of the gums, the hygienist or dentist gauges the depth of the gingival sulcus at several points around each tooth by inserting a thin measuring rod (periodontal probe). A depth of over 3 millimeters may indicate that a pocket is forming between the tooth and gum, which is evidence of gum disease. Treatment prevents mild gum disease (gingivitis) from progressing to severe gum disease (periodontitis).

P.S. Plaque that is allowed to build up in the gingival pocket may lead to possible infection and damage that reaches even further down the tooth, eventually compromising the tissues that hold it in place.

You can rely on us to answer all your questions about dental treatments and procedures.

At LAKERIDGE DENTISTRY, PLLC, we appreciate the opportunity to provide you and your family with quality dental care. Our team is made up of well-trained professionals who work together to provide the highest quality treatment in a warm, caring setting. We’re located at 8412 Myers Road E., Ste. 301.

Please call 253.863.7005 to schedule an appointment. Ask us about our simple, painless, affordable 2-minute oral cancer exam using the Velscope.

Ozone therapy and Reiki treatment are available. Visit us on facebook.com/Lakeridgedentistry

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Auburn Regional Medical Center: A boy, born Sept. 16, 2011, to Melissa and Michael McBride of Bonney Lake.

A girl, born Sept. 23, 2011, to Jessie and Kris Buchanan of Bonney Lake.

A boy, born Sept. 27, 2011, to Chester Anglemyer and Kelli Dinwiddie of Bonney Lake.

A giro, born Sept. 28, 2011, to Jessica and Trever Kelso of Bonney Lake.

A girl, born Sept. 29,

Purchase News Photos www.blscourierherald.com

531119

BRENT ANDERSON

Huttenlocker of Buckley.

He graduated from White River High School in 2001 and works as a machinist in Bonney Lake.

Renate VanHoof served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Sara Coletti, Sarah Young, Erica VanHoof, Sunny Walker, Danielle Coletti and Andrea anHoof.

Kyle Satterthwaite was best man and groomsmen were Kyle Kimball, Domenic Huttenlocker, A.J. Huttenlocker, Kip VanHoof, Kye VanHoof and Kody VanHoof.

The couple enjoyed a honeymoon trip to Cabo San Lucas, where they had become engaged.

They reside in Buckley.

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Sumner Strengthening Families classes

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Thursday

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Saturday

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Sunday

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19 18 Wednesday Planning Commission

Thursday

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Saturday

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Sunday

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Coat Drive for Foster Kids Sleep Country Plus at 9403 192nd Ave. E., in Bonney Lake is collecting coats for foster children through Oct. 30.

Wednesday

Design Commission The Bonney Lake Design Commission meets at 6 p.m. at Bonney Lake City Hall, 19306 Bonney Lake Boulevard East.

The Bonney Lake Planning Commission meets at 5:30 p.m. at the Justice Center, 9002 Main St E.

Veterans Committee The Greater Bonney Lake Veterans’ Memorial Committee will meet at 5 p.m. at the Bonney Lake Senior Center.

STD Curriculum Preview Families of Middle school and high school students may preview the KNOW HIV/STD prevention curriculum. 4:30, p.m. Sumner High School.

Homecoming!

Bonney Lake High School’s annual homecoming football game against Decatur kicks off at 7 p.m. at Sunset Chev Stadium.

Mobile Spay/Neuter Unit Low-cost and free pet spay and neuter services will be provided by the Pasado’s Safe Haven nonprofit organization. Safeway, Bonney Lake.

You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!

ManeStage Theater Compnay debuts its newest show at 7 p.m. at the Sumner Performing Arts Center.

Spooky Stories The Bonney Lake library is hosting a halloween storytime at 2 p.m. at the Bonney Lake Library.

Book sale The Sumner Library hosts a Friends of the Library book sale from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Library.

Get saved!

Check out our church directory on page 11 to find a service near you.

Views

Question of the Week

Do you support the Occupy Wall Street protesters?

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

5IF #POOFZ -BLF 4VNOFS $PVSJFS )FSBME r 1BHF

LAST WEEK: Should Bonney Lake rename its portion of Sumner-Buckley Highway in honor of veterans?

Yes: 31% No: 68%

8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS r www.blscourierherald.com

It takes all of us to fight cancer Another year, and another Come Walk With Me breast cancer benefit has come to an end.

And what a walk it was (or ride, for those who preferred to fly their pink behind the snarl of a Harley).

Roughly twice as many people walked Saturday as have walked in the most successful walks of previous years.

Clearly, the people in and around Sumner care about fighting breast cancer.

Which is awesome. As a long time fan (and owner; thank you, Frito-Lay Inc!) of breasts, it’s always great to see folks Daniel Nash, rally behind one of Staff Writer our nation’s most deadly health concerns.

When some consider what defines the strength of a community, they might look at figures like employment, mean annual income, the balance of the municipal budget, or other indicators of economic well-being.

Under an economic criterion, I would submit that the willingness of a community to rally behind the fight against an illness is a superior—if indirect— indicator of its strength.

Every living creature has to meet the central needs of survival: food, shelter and comfort. As humans— and therefore as social creatures—we build on those individual needs to solve the problem of societal stability: governance, the rule of law and the establishment of a functional economy.

Only when survival and stability are well taken care of can a society build prosperity.

Now, ask any cancer survivor in what category they would classify their illness, and you can bet your bottom dollar that their answer will be, no contest,

Our Corner

SEE CORNER, PAGE 7

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1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022 t Fax: 360-825-1092

State senator keeping busy with border tours and open government I am sometimes asked about the duties of State Senator and many are surprised at how varied they can be.

Representing citizens through our one vote in the Senate is the most important duty. But, I spend most of the year keeping informed, helping individual constituents, and planning for the upcoming session. Here are my activities of the last two weeks.

Canada Border Tour Hosted by the Canadian Embassy I joined a three day border security tour of the Vancouver area. The significance of 9-11 was worldwide and border security in Canada has been enhanced for our mutual protection.

The United States and Canada are

The Plateau and the Valley Below Pam Roach, 31st District

working together in a significant way to prevent terrorism, stop drug running, halt human smuggling, and prevent criminals from crossing the border.

We studied Canada’s efforts at the border crossing, the airport, the port, the train station, and also learned about the joint effort we have in patrolling the waters between our two countries.

Criminals have become quite sophisticated in packaging drugs and money with layers of tape and in hidden electronic compartments.

We enjoyed watching the trained dogs defy the odds.

Veterans TBI Traumatic Brain Injury is the signature injury of current military engagement. As co-chair of the Veteran and Military Affairs Committee I convened our recent meeting at Madigan Army Hospital to help legislators learn more about TBI. Afterward we toured the Orting Soldiers Home. Several years ago the state wanted to provide reha-

SEE ROACH, PAGE 7

E-mail: letters@courierherald.com 8FC TJUF www.blscourierherald.com

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Letters

Sumner councilmember endorses candidates who support notice

Kudos to White River High School for selection of autistic homecoming king

When council members vote as a block on issue after issue, it’s time for some fresh perspectives. I recommend and heartily support Nancy Dumas for Sumner City Council.

As past president and board member of the Sumner PTA, Nancy has a proven track record of working well with others. She has a history of advocating for those who are under-represented and she is an independent thinker who will analyze the facts and reach her own conclusion.

Nancy is beholden to none yet responsible to everyone. She possesses a kind and brave heart and is willing to tackle the tough issues that others would walk away

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

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 7

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www.blscourierherald.com

CORNER FROM 6 survival. And that’s absolutely true for the individual.

But cancer as a societal health issue requires a tremendous allocation of resources—time, expertise, and the money to obtain both—more than any one person can give.

So to see that one local breast cancer benefit has seen a doubling of those able and willing to fight the good fight against the disease shows the community is strong, indeed.

A few closing thoughts: t 4UBUJTUJDBMMZ UP QFS QFPple will be diagnosed with breast cancer in Washington state, placing it in the second-highest tier (on a four-tier system) of breast cancer incidence in the United States. Men are not immune to developing malignancies in their chest. t 8BTIJOHUPO TUBUF GBSFT better in comparison to other states in prostate cancer—a cancer affecting

ROACH FROM 6 bilitation for those with TBI injuries at an unspecified location in Snohomish County. I successfully worked to locate the program at Orting. The 180 acres at the Orting site are owned by the state and while the home is in need of upgrades, it is a beautiful setting for veterans who need help.

Open Government Meeting The Sunshine Committee exists to recommend which laws that restrict access to information should be removed. In our last meeting I worked to bring accountability to public hospital districts which do not meet the same scrutiny as private or non profit hospitals. You can view the proceedings of this meeting on TVW or online from achieves.

And, I never miss an opportunity to point out that we would have a better functioning Department of Social and Health Services if the public had access to what Child Protective Servuces does behind the closed doors. One child a month dies under the auspices of CPS. Other Activities Also in the last two weeks I attended a dinner hosted for Taiwanese chain store owners. I was the only

men exclusively—residing in the second-lowest tier of incidence. However, the rate of incidence is greater than breast cancer; staUJTUJDBMMZ UP per 100,000 men are diagnosed with the disease. t 5IPVHI USFNFOEPVT strides have been made in the field of cancer treatment, overall mortality rates have declined only slightly in a generation’s time. One of the more significant declines has been an approximate net 10 percent drop in the lung cancer mortality rate for men: from about 76 perDFOU JO UP BCPVU QFSDFOU JO BMBSNingly, women’s lung cancer mortality rates have SJTFO NPSF UIBO QFScent in the same period, though incidence of death from the disease remains lower than men overall).

As always, early detection is key. Ask your doctor, or visit the National Cancer Institute website (www. cancer.gov), to learn common self-examination techniques.

legislator in attendance to welcome our fifth largest trading partner and leading democracy in Asia. A week later I spoke at the Republic of China’s centennial celebration. I was honored to be on the program.

I was part of a tour of Boeing’s Frederickson plant during the last week of September. Airplanes are our number one export and fortunately, Boeing is looking forward to a very productive decade. After that, I fear we will be disadvantaged by competition form mainland China.

I enjoyed a dinner auction for the White River Education Foundation.

What a great local event.

More than 300 attended. In order to meet the expenses of programs, parents and teachers are going directly to the public for help.

Emergency room doctors are concerned about the coming health care cuts. Already stressed by non-emergency users of the emergency services they have asked me to help convey ways to help budget the funding. The meeting was the beginning of more dialogue.

I will continue to work for the people and causes of the district. Thank you for allowing me to serve.

Please call the office 360786-7660 if you are in need of personal assistance where I may be of help.

LETTERS FROM 6 from.

Recently, I was discussing with Nancy some facts regarding candidate filings and notice given by sitting council members who choose not to run again. Historical evidence indicates the following: When the citizens receive two or more weeks notice, three candidates have filed to run for a council position; With less than two weeks notice, two candidates have filed,

and with less than a day’s notice only one candidate filed for office.

So it turns out, the earlier a sitting council member notifies the public that they won’t run for reelection, there is a corresponding increase in the number of citizens who run for office.

Because of this data, I came up with the “30 Day Notice� resolution.

I asked how Nancy felt about this issue. She replied that it’s common courtesy to give one’s employer two weeks notice before leaving.

Why shouldn’t the citizens get

the same respect from the council members they elected? I therefore changed my resolution to a “Two Week Notice� and submitted it at the last city council meeting. Every council member voted against the measure except for me and Curt Brown.

In conclusion, I thank the citizens of Sumner for their past support and recommend as council members Curt Brown, Mike LeMaster and Nancy Dumas.

Randy Hynek Sumner Councilman

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White river board hears need for social media

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The FBI and Tacoma School District do it. The White House, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the British Monarchy do it. So why shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the White River School District do it?

White River School District leaders Meagan Rhoades and Greg Borgerding were talking about social media â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, Flickr.

The pair pitched the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s move into social media to the White River School Board at its Sept. 28 workshop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where people are today,â&#x20AC;? Rhoades said, sharing statistics like Facebook with its 152 million active users.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inexpensive. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s safe and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just a place for teens and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;tweens, Rhoades said.

Borgerding and Rhoades said school districts use social media as a tool to promote the school district. Using Tweets and Facebook, districts can publicize student and district achievement, drive com-

munity members to its website, control its message, and send out alerts during emergency situations. For staff, it can open up the lines of collaboration, professional contacts and learning networks.

Borgerding, Glacier Middle School principal, said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s excited. He said a 140-character Tweet once a week can quickly reach parents about schedule changes, school closures and sports and other activities. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a quick get-information-outthere piece,â&#x20AC;? Borgerding said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We need to keep up to speed with our kids,â&#x20AC;? he said. Their parents, he added, are becoming younger and more tech savvy each year.

School board members asked about safety and liability.

Rhoades said very few districts report issues. Most, she said, see it as a positive thing for the district. But, she added, the district does have to be prepared to monitor it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Social media has to be constantly changed and updated,â&#x20AC;? Rhoades said.

Relay moves to BLHS in 2012

By Brian Beckley Staff Writer

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may also be a bit difficult, as people expect the event in Sumner, where the stadium sits right on Main Street. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bonney Lake High School is a little off the beaten path,â&#x20AC;? she said.

She also said the city of Sumner has always helped with set-up and tear-down of the event, something she hoped the city of Bonney Lake will also do.

Minton, who lives in Bonney Lake, also said she hopes a sense of civic pride kicks in and the city tries to outraise Sumnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s totals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just want everyone to be aware of it now and start planning for it,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be bigger and better than ever.â&#x20AC;?

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He also mentioned the large number of students who are taking classes at White River and earning college credit. He said WRHS students have the potential to earn 10,613 credits from colleges like Pierce, Bates, Clover Park Technical, Green River, Tacoma, Central Washington and Washington State. He said using the average of $190 per college credit, these studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; credits would equal $2 million. t BQQSPWFE B MFBWF PG BCTFODF GPS UFBDIer Shauna Perez. t BQQSPWFE UIF SFTJHOBUJPO PG TQFDJBMized paraeducator Karen Mauch. t SFMFBTFE UFBDIFS +BNJF $BSOJOP GSPN her contract. t IJSFE "7*% TVQQPSU TQFDJBMJTUT TDIPPM year only, Michelle Blanchard, Shelly (PSEFO $ZOUIJB *MMNBO +FGG *VOLFS +PBOOB .BSMPX 5FSSZ .PMMFS /JDPMF Reynolds and Catherine Uhler; longterm TVCTUJUVUF DVTUPEJBO +BTPO 6IMT MPOHterm substitute specialized paraeducator Carol Holtz; longterm substitute health DMFSL "TIMFZ +BNFTPO BOE DIJME OVUSJUJPO worker/casher Erin Horaski.

well, but there have been no prior calls or investigations regarding the couple.

The couple have two children who were at the house at the time and have been placed into Child Protective Service

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To comment on this story view it online at w w w.bl scour ierherald .

Reach Brian Beckley at bbeckley@courierherald. com or 360-825-2555, ext.

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20 Annual Washington Snomobile Expo and Swap Meet

October 15-16, 2011 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

"GUFS BOPUIFS TVDDFTTful year at Sunset Chev Stadium, the Sumner/ Bonney Lake Relay for Life is moving up the hill next summer.

With construction scheduled for the stadium next summer, Relay organizers have announced plans to stage the 2012 event at Bonney Lake High School, a first for the community.

"DDPSEJOH UP FWFOU DIBJSwoman Katrina Minton, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Relay raised $205,000 for the fight against cancer, beating the eventâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal of $200,000. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just had great participation,â&#x20AC;? she said of the 2011 event, adding that teams GSPN "VCVSO 1VZBMMVQ BOE Tacoma all participated.

Minton said the 2010 Relay raised between $180,000 and $185,000, though the 2009 event was also around $200,000.

Minton said the Relay organizers decided to announce the move early to give time to publicize the change and prepare local teams for the move. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a tradition in Sumner,â&#x20AC;? she said, adding, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hoping weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to get a whole lot more participation from Bonney Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still opportunity in Bonney Lake,â&#x20AC;? she said.

The track and field at Bonney Lake High are full size, like those in Sumner, but the venue lacks the grandstand and seating areas found at Sunset Chev Stadium.

Minton said the location

â&#x20AC;&#x153;You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t post every three weeks, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not how it works.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to enter this arena,â&#x20AC;?

Superintendent Tom Lockyer said. The district has already moved forward in some areas, but plans to form a committee to examine the issue closer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether we like it or not, or agree or not, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not going away,â&#x20AC;? Rhoades said In other business, the board: t XBT VQEBUFE PO UIF TUBSU PG TDIPPM BU Glacier Middle School and White River High School.

WRHS started the year with 1,226 students â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 313 seniors, 299 juniors, 309 sophomores and 305 freshman. Fifty-six of those students take part in Running Start.

Principal Mike Hagadone and assistant principals Lainey Mathews and Scott Harrison said 292 students are participating in fall sports, including Special Olympics and cheer, and 744 are involved with clubs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One in six boys are in the football program,â&#x20AC;? Harrison said.

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Winter is expected to take a toll on trees 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.

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.

Homeow ners that are nervous about the tall trees around their residences and neighborhoods can 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 treeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s growing environment or if a structural defect is visible.

Be aware of the location

1.

The Evergreen Arborist Dennis Tompkins Columnist

of trees and structures in relation to the direction of 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.

2.

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 eye to determine if a root rot is present.

Conduct a hazard assessment. If you are truly concerned about a treeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;hazardous.â&#x20AC;?

While it is impossible to predict if, when or what kind of failure may occur, a treeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long-term health and safety can be evaluated. In the majority of assessments I have performed, little or no action has been recommended unless a root disease or structural defect is discovered.

3.

4.

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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;doorbell arborists.â&#x20AC;? I have often been asked for a second opinion regarding 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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;arborists,â&#x20AC;? are they certified? If so, they should be able to show

5.

6.

proof of certification from the International Society of Arboriculture. There is a difference between having a homeownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best interests at heart and that of a tree service that pays a commission to an uncertified â&#x20AC;&#x153;doorbell arborist.â&#x20AC;?

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.

Fall is the ideal time to plant!

Mild temperatures during initial root growth give plants a head start and root growth can continue into the winter months. Trees, shrubs and perennials can take up to three years before they are fully established. Planting in the fall provides the time and moist conditions for healthy root growth and ensures plants are better prepared for the flush of spring and summer growth. You can also save a great deal of water when you plant in the fall â&#x20AC;&#x201C; especially compared to the summer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; because the plants will get enough moisture from natural rainfall alone.

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Bonney Lake residents warned of increase in burglaries Staff Writer

Police in Bonney Lake are advising residents to make sure their homes are locked and secured when they head off to work following an increase in daytime burglaries around the city. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have noticed a little bit of an increase,â&#x20AC;? Det. Bob Kocher said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unfortunately, these things are going to happen from time to time.â&#x20AC;?

According to Bonney Lake Crime Analyst Laura Miller, there has been only a slight increase in burglaries so far this year, but police fielded reports of 11 burglaries in August, up from six at the same time last year.

Miller said the numbers for September

are not yet available, but the city did see an increase through last month as well.

Miller said most of the burglaries in the city occur during the day, when residents leave their homes to go to work. Kocher agreed, adding that while many people have the view that burglaries happen under the cover of night, it is â&#x20AC;&#x153;not uncommonâ&#x20AC;? for a home to be burglarized during normal business hours.

Police are reminding residents to secure their residences when they leave, including windows. They are also advising homeowners to make their homes â&#x20AC;&#x153;unattractive to burglarsâ&#x20AC;? by adding alarm stickers, cutting bushes lower than windows and turning on outside lights during hours of darkness.

Miller said it is important for neighbors to report any suspicious vehicles or persons they see in the neighborhood.

According to Miller, when officers are taking reports neighbors will often come forward and mention they saw something suspicious at the residence, but did not want to bother police.

Miller said a call about a suspicious

vehicle can mean the difference between catching a burglar in the act and having to follow a trail after the fact. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We always say the community are our eyes and ears,â&#x20AC;? she said.

To comment on this story view it online at www.blscourierherald. Reach Brian Beckley at bbeckley@courierherald.com or 360-825-2555, ext. 5058.

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Bonney Lake installs truck route signs on city roads Truck drivers be warned: Take your load down the wrong street in Bonney Lake and it could cost you.

Signs went up around the city this week limiting to 16,000 pounds gross vehicle weight on six north-south roads including Angeline Road, Sky Island Drive and 198th and 199th Avenue adjacent to Mountain View Middle School.

Five truck routes were also designated, forming a route system around the city.

The roads designated for trucks are state Route 410, Sumner-Buck ley Highway, 192nd Avenue East between SR410 and Sumner-Buckley, 214th

Avenue and South Prairie Road.

The city council passed the ordinance establishing the routes May 10.

According to the ordinance, the truck routes were established to promote compatible land uses, enhance public safety and minimize pavement maintenance and reconstruction costs.

School buses, utility company vehicles and trucks with legitimate destinations to carry out business are exempt from the rule.

The weight of 16,000 lbs comes in higher than many surrounding communities, according to information provided to the council by public Works Director Dan Grigsby.

For example, Sumner

limits truck weight to 10,000 lbs while Algona limits trucks to 14,000 lbs. Auburn, on the other hand, allows trucks up to 30,000 lbs.

According to Grigsbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s background documents, repeated overweight loads damage asphalt pavements by overstressing the pavement structure., eventually causing cracks and potholes. And while he states the relationship between weight and damage is not linear, it is exponential in that a truck weighing 40,000 lbs causes 16 times more damage than a truck weighing 20,000 lbs.

The new law is set to be enforced by the Bonney Lake Police and drivers who take their rigs down roads on which they are not allowed could face a fine of $250.

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Signs prohibiting large trucks have been installed on several roads throughout the city. Photo by Brian Beckley/To view

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Wednesday, October 12, 2011 t 1BHF

Dark, dark denim (with deep, deep pockets?)

Will America still aspire to space?

In today’s era of $14 trillion budget deficits, $18 billion seems like chump change. But with every penny of federal spending on the chopping block, that amount is eye-catching.

Business View Don Brunell Association of Washington Business

and began gestating inventory by collecting consigners.

This Saturday, she will give birth to A Lotta Threads, her first business.

A Lotta Threads is a consignment shop dealing primarily in gently used goods.

It features clothing items ranging from hospital scrubs to comely dresses, and includes accessory items such as purses and shoes, Turnage said.

Consignment stores differ from other retailers in that they do

NASA needs that money over the next five years to build its new space launch system —a behemoth rocket that would eventually carry our astronauts to Mars.

The rocket will be topped with a space capsule similar to Apollo, which carried Americans to the moon and back 40 years ago.

The new rocket will be tested in an unmanned flight in 2017, with the first manned flight four years later — if everything goes well and the president and Congress supply the cash.

While NASA needs $18 billion to launch the program’s first test flight, that doesn’t include later costs for building a fleet of rockets, modernizing launch facilities, upgrading manned capsules and providing astronauts with spacecraft able to land on future destinations. The program’s total price tag is currently estimated at $35 billion, and an accelerated program could cost more than $60 billion.

So why spend the money at all?

First, over the decades, the U.S. space program has solidified America’s leadership role in the world, fostered incredible advances in science and technology, produced thousands of innovations and products we use in our daily lives, and inspired millions of American youth to pursue careers in science and math.

NASA Administrator Charles Bolden emphasizes those points today, just as President Dwight Eisenhower used the Soviet launch of Sputnik to call for improving the nation’s math and

SEE THREADS, PAGE 14

SEE SPACE, PAGE 14

Traci Norris and Dorothy Pearson opened House Of Denim in May at the suggestion of third partner Cheryl Reynon. The denim retailer caters to customers seeking designer jeans and accessories therewith. Photo by Brian Beckley/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

House of Denim looks to teens for fashion-forward insight

By Daniel Nash Staff Writer

Retail fashion can be a fickle business: tastes shift all the time, constantly driving interest to new styles and products.

That’s why Dorothy Pearson and Traci Norris get their fashion 411 from the source: local teenagers.

“We look for what kids want,” Pearson said. “A lot of teens come into the store and we ask them what they’re looking for. What’s

got bling? What’s in style?

“Right now, it’s dark, dark denim.”

Pearson, Norris and silent partner Cheryl Reynon are the proprietors of House Of Denim, a 900-square-foot jeans boutique that opened on the state Route 410 stretch of Bonney Lake in May. Designer denim pants for men, women and children are the business’s bread and butter, but the shop also deals in belts, purses, hats, scarves and locally vended jewelry.

Two primary jewelers supplying the business

are Sara Jane of Edgewood and Karalee Rich of Bonney Lake.

The store is the first for the owners, but none of them are lacking in experience or gusto. Pearson came in with seven years experience in retail. Norris’s background is in financial consultation, and she acts as House Of Denim’s bookkeeper.

Reymon acted as the linchpin, pushing Pearson and Norris to act on their business

SEE DENIM, PAGE 14

A Lotta Threads opens Saturday

By Daniel Nash Staff Writer

Like the bargain-hunting customers she hopes to attract, Trish Turnage has an eye for opportunity. Or rather, she knows when to borrow one.

As the story goes, her sister-in-law was searching for a means to consign some personal effects, but became frustrated with the lack of consignment stores in Sumner.

“She brought the idea to me, and I just ran with it,” Turnage said.

Turnage leased a 400-square-foot retail space on Valley Avenue

1BHF t THE BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

DENIM FROM 13 ideas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had worked in retail before and had ideas for how to run a store,â&#x20AC;?

Pearson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And I wanted to do the accounting and be far in the back room,â&#x20AC;? Norris said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cheryl said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Why donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you put your ideas together?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; All three of us

came together to start this business.â&#x20AC;?

Everything came together in the space of a few weeks; hardly enough time to dwell on research into similar businesses, Pearson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have time to think about it,â&#x20AC;? she said.

The response to the store has been overwhelming and amazing, Norris and Pearson agreed. They

are most often frequented by students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The high schools have really welcomed us here,â&#x20AC;?

Pearson said.

House Of Denim is located at 19421 SR410 in Bonney Lake.

To comment on this story, view it online at w w w.bl scour ie rhe rald . com. Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald.com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5060.

SPACE FROM 13 science education. Bolden believes that space exploration highlights the need to improve our countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) learning programs.

Second, our nation has a clear lead in space. When other nations are emphasizing innovation and attracting research and develop-

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missiles and drones. They work because of positioning satellites, which are a direct spinoff of our space program.

Lastly, reaching beyond our planet to the stars has long been part of our greatness as a nation.

In 1957, America was caught flat-footed by the launch of the Soviet orbiter. Realizing the impact on Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s image in the world, Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy galvanized the nation to regain its leadership role by putting a man on the moon by the end of the decade â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a goal we achieved on July 20, 1969, when Neil Armstrong walked on the moon.

The moon landing was followed by the building of the International Space Station and the launch of the Hubble telescope that literally opened a new window on the universe.

Do we as a nation still aspire to greatness in space and beyond? As President Kennedy said in 1961, â&#x20AC;&#x153;While we cannot guarantee that we shall one day be first, we can guarantee that any failure to make this effort will make us last.â&#x20AC;?

Don Brunell is the president of the Association of Washington Business.

not pay for their inventory before it sells. Instead, the store owner meets with persons attempting to sell specific items. If the owner finds the product to be of good quality, she enters into a contract with the seller establishing a price and percentage split on revenues if the item sells.

The seller gets storefront space and the store owner doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worry about losing money on slow-moving inventory.

So what sets Turnage apart from similar shops in East Pierce and Enumclaw? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I go 50/50 with sellers,â&#x20AC;? Turnage said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the highest of any consignment shop in the area.â&#x20AC;?

Turnage will have a small ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday, but she will hold the grand opening on Saturday.

Front and center will be a raffle drawing for customers who bring items to donate to the Sumner Food Bank. Each item donated will receive a ticket.

A Lotta Threads is located at 815 Valley Ave. in Sumner.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.blscourierherald.com. Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald. com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5060.

Every Thursday Morning Time: 9:00 PM - 10:00 PM at Charlieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurant 113 Main Street, Puyallup

For more info on these and other Chamber events go to www.puyallupsumnerchamber.com

ment, America already has the space technology and R&D here.

But our leadership is by no means assured.

China unveiled a national innovation initiative five years ago and is pouring billions into it. The government space initiative pre-dates the innovation emphasis, and since 1992, it has invested almost $5.5 billion in its manned space program.

Today, the Jiuquan Launch Center in Chinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gobi Desert is a beehive of activity, and the Chinese plan to establish their own space station by 2020.

Last week, China launched its Tiangong-1 space module, which paves the way for its first rendezvous and docking mission.

An unmanned Shenzhou VIII spaceship will be launched in November to dock with Tiangong-1 and two more missions are scheduled for next year before astronauts will board Tiangong-1, which will also function as a space lab.

America will have to spend money to stay ahead in the space race, and it will need private partnerships.

Federal appropriations will be difficult, but space is not only a commercial lab but a military necessity. Think about the guidance systems in our smart bombs,

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Tough, fragile, or ready to die in fall climes 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 well-drained spot that does not have their roots sitting in water

The Compleat Home Gardener

bit of protection

Summer-blooming, tender bulbs like dahlias, gladiolus, Pineapple lily or eucomis tuberous Marianne Binetti begonias and the new Horticulturist Dragon Wing begonias like “BonFire” all need protection now. Cut all winter. back the tops of dahlias, I move my potted “Gold glads and begonias as soon Band“ yuccas under the as the leaves begin to turn eaves of the house to keep yellow or once they are hit the soil somewhat dry dur- by a hard frost. Then you ing the winter. Don’t fertil- must decide to either dig in ize any of these marginally and save the bulb in a frosthardy plants in the fall. You free garage or basement, or want to encourage them to just gamble a bit and cover slip into winter dormancy the bulb, still in the ground, so they can better battle with a tarp or other waterrepelling strategy. Some the cold.

Newly-planted ever- gardeners use the fronds greens like azaleas, rhodies of sword fern atop a bed of and viburnums may suffer dahlias to keep out the winwind burn or winter injury ter rain. This works only if the soil is well-drained. A the first year but you can raised bed, rockery or slope always snip off the dam- is the best way to ensure aged growth in the spring well-drained soil. Begonias and they’ll grow tougher need more protection from and more cold tolerant each the cold than the others year they survive. so after digging the tuber let it dry for a few days indoors. Then place it into

Plants that need a

a paper (not plastic) bag and store in a cool but not freezing garage or basement. Around the end of April you can repot your begonia tubers into potting soil but don’t take them outside overnight until all danger of frost is passed – usually mid May.

that these tender plants survive you need to find a place indoors, away from cold drafts but with plenty of sunlight and just grow them as houseplants. This is not a pretty sight. The leaves will drop due to low humidity in the house, the plants will stop blooming and start reaching as they grow long and skinny, looking for more sunlight.

Your instinct will be to water and feed them more as they decline. Don’t do it. Give overwintering tender tropicals just enough water to keep them barely alive and do not fertilize.

You really want to push the plant into winter dormancy 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 plant. Of all the tender

Plants that will surely die unless you do something

Geraniums, echeverias and other tender succulents, flowering Maples or Abutilon and tropical plants like bougainvillea, Mandeville and jade plants will all suffer and die when the weather turns frosty.

Some gardeners in western Washington have successfully saved these weaklings by placing them in a protected location near the warmth of the house. (My grandfather enjoyed giant geraniums that survived three winters just by placing the pots on his covered and glass-enclosed porch.)

If you want to ensure

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 as much room nor look quite so unhappy as geraniums or flowering tropicals stuck indoors for the winter. t t t Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022.

Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply.

For more gardening information, she can be reached at her website, www.binettigarden.com.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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OCTOBER

2011

YOUR DIERINGER SCHOOLS Connecting Community and School

From the School Board: North Tapps Middle School No Surprise Here, North Tapps Middle School is #1!

NTMS had the highest 7th grade writing scores in the state of Washington! All of the 7th grade algebra students passed the high school end of course assessment for algebra. Also we had 100% of 8th grade geometry students passing the high school end of course assessment for geometry.

The 7th graders also had 82.6% passing reading (3rd in the state at 1.21%) and 78.3% passing math which was 7th in the state (2.85%). We had 89% pass reading (6th in the state) and 65.1% of 6th graders passed math. For our 8th grade class, 87.1% passed reading (5th in the state), 72.1% passed science (36th in the state), and 62.6% passed math (28th in the state).

The school year got off to a rollicking start with a fire alarm motion detector being set off by of all things; a fly. Less than 10 minutes into the first school day, students evacuated the building in a timely manner and joined their classes in the back of the school while the alarm was cleared. Mr. Salisbury assured the staff that was not what he intended when he said he would be diligent in practicing drills.

Football and Fastpitch are in full swing. Schedules for all sports are posted on the North Tappsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Webpage, under the Activities tab. One new element for football this year is a varsity game â&#x20AC;&#x153;under the lightsâ&#x20AC;? at Auburn Riverside High School. The game will be held October 20th at 6:00 pm.

The 6th Grade Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Basketball teams wrapped up their season on October 5th and the 6th grade boys took the helm. The boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; season will be interrupted by their trip to Sixth Grade Outdoor Education Camp, but will resume upon their return.

After School Art Workshops, Technology Club, Homework Club and after school computer lab have all begun. Please refer to the September Newsletter for more information on these activities.

Lake Tapps Elementary School Measure of Student Progress results: We have great news to report regarding our 3rd grade MSP scores from last spring. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the first time our students take a state test and they passed with flying colors: 92.9% of our students passed in reading and 85.7 in math! This gave our school the ranking of #4 (1.61%) in the state for reading and #5 (2.02%) in the state for math. Way to go third (now fourth) graders! Our Board of Directorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; goal is for all students to score in the top 5% of students in the state for reading and math. Clearly, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve exceeded this goal!

Student enrollment: Lake Tapps has record student enrollment. We added an additional class (grade 2) and enrolled 49 students new to the Dieringer District. We now have 20 classrooms of students in grades 1-3.

We have 156 1st graders, 158 2nd graders and 143 3rd graders, for a total of 457, which is the largest number of students weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had on campus.

Class sizes average is 22.42.

Academic Collaboration and Enhancement Days (ACE Fridays): Since school the beginning of the school year we have put our Friday afternoons to good use. Teachers have used the time to prepare for Curriculum Nights, communicate with parents, meet in grade level teams to discuss student progress and to engage in professional development around instructional strategies. While teachers are busy working, we have been able to secure a host of ACE Friday activities for students who wish to participate. These include karate, drama, dance, chess, Spanish, and Kidz Club through the YMCA. After School Activities: Starting in November, students at Lake Tapps Elementary will have the opportunity to stay after school on Tuesdays to extend their learning. We offer these activities will include chess, technology, physical fitness, and science. Our teachers run these activities.

We make sure that all students who want to participate can at least once during the year.

Mrs. Nellyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home and Family students are finishing decorative pillows for their first complete sewing project! During the rest of October, they will make beverage sleeves and then begin organizing and personalizing their rooms at home. Shown L-R; Logan M., Alex O. and Madison B.

Contact Us! Dieringer School District Board of Directors

534567

Mr. John McKenna, Board Chair Mr. Pete George, Mrs. Corey Pawlak, Mr. Jim Barfoot and Mr. James Premo.

Mrs. Hubler & Mrs. Batemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1st/2nd Grade class enjoy the nice weather during the first few weeks of school.

Dieringer School District Office Superintendent: Judy Neumeier-Martinson 1320 178th Avenue E., Lake Tapps, WA 98391 r '"9

Transportation Dir. Maintenance & Operations: Kelly Whitman 1320 178th Avenue E., Lake Tapps, WA 98391 253-862-6703

Lake Tapps Elementary Principal: Connie GeRoy 1320 178th Avenue E., Lake Tapps, WA 98391 r '"9

Dieringer Heights Elementary Principal: Kevin Anderson UI 4USFFU & Lake Tapps, WA 98391 r '"9

North Tapps Middle School Principal: Nate Salisbury 20029 12th Street E., Lake Tapps, WA 98391 r '"9

Food Service %JS 'PPE 4FSWJDFT $BSPM 5SVEFBV 20029 12th Street E., Lake Tapps, WA 98391 r '"9

The Dieringer School District does not discriminate based on race, color, national origin (including language), sex, sexual orientation including gender expression or identity, creed, religion, age, veteran or military status, disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability.

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Dieringer Heights Elementary School

A+

Measure of Student Progress results: Dieringer Heights’ students were highly successful on the MSP last spring. Our students did a great job in all subjects tested. The 4th graders had 88.8% pass in reading, 80.7% in writing and 81.4% pass in math! This gave our school the ranking of #4 (1.61%) in the state for reading, #12 (4.82%) for writing and #8 (3.21%) in the state for math. Our 5th graders had 82.0% pass in reading, 69.7% pass in math and 74.5% in science. This gave our school the ranking of #17 (6.85%) in the state for reading, #20 (8.06%) in science and #36 (14.52%) for math. We are thrilled to have such great success, as these rankings are out of the 295 districts in the state!

While we still have work to do, as our Board of Directors’ goal is for all students to score in the top 5% of students in the state for reading and math, we are very pleased with our continued progress.

We are thrilled to have been selected by the Target Corporation for the third year in a row to receive a grant to support our Early Childhood students and their families. Last spring we submitted a grant designed to support pre-school families prior to their children entering kindergarten. Over the summer we were selected to receive this $2,000 grant.

The “Ready” program is a federally recognized curriculum that three of our teachers are now trained to facilitate. We are excited to provide such a rich opportunity for families in our community. READY! for Kindergarten classes encourage parents to talk, sing, read and play with their children in simple ways that foster essential pre-literacy, pre-math and social-emotional skills. Age-appropriate activities are designed to start at birth and continue through age five. The curriculum is based on current research and replicates what parents and preschool educators of successful students have done for years.

Parents and caregivers choose activities from READY! classes to enjoy at home based on their child’s personality, abilities and interests, and their family’s values and culture. Sessions are held three times per year (fall, winter and spring). Each class is a 90-minute interactive lesson led by our trained instructors. The targets, materials, activities and tools used in class are purchased and provided to the families to take home and enjoy with their children.

The READY! for Kindergarten program is designed to help participants prepare children with the skills needed to start and stay at grade level throughout their scholastic career. We know the parent or caregiver is the child’s most powerful teacher. With READY! for Kindergarten we will be helping plant the seeds for success in school and a lifelong love of learning.

If you are interested in taking advantage of this opportunity made possible by the Target Corporation, call DHES at (253) 826-4937, and we can help get you signed up for the program.

Substitutes Needed If you are interested in becoming a substitute in the Dieringer School District, please contact the district office at 253-862-2537. We are currently accepting applications in all areas…Teachers, Instructional Assistants, Kitchen, Transportation and Custodial.

534563

For More Information:

“COWS” Computers On Wheels Mrs. Barker’s students take advantage of the new “COWS”; Olivia B., Jessica R., Trey M., Carson M.

With student enrollment increasing and computer lab time at a premium, Dieringer Heights Elementary has a solution this year with our new “COWS” – Computers on Wheels. The COWS make up a mobile lab of 32 netbook computers that is available for 4th and 5th grade classroom teachers to check out.

Here is what 4th Grade teacher Monica Barker has to say: “I love COWS because they allow me to engage my students using technology, something they can relate to. My students get so excited about using them because it makes learning more interesting, fun, and hands on. So far, we have used the COWS to publish our fall poems and are currently using them to organize expository essays through pre-writing. I have noticed more excitement in writing while using the COWS than when they are using paper and pencil.

Work is also getting done in a timely manner which allows them to explore academic websites through my classroom website. They really change the mood of my classroom and the interest in “writing” has increased tremendously. Students can’t wait to use the COWS; they even named their own!”

October 11 11-14 17-21 18 18 21 21 24 24 26

Calendar of Events

LTES PTA Board Meeting DHES 6:00 6th Grade Outdoor Education Camp PTA Bookfair--DHES LTES student picture re-takes Special Services Parent Advisory Council LTES 6:00 Child Find—DHES a.m.

PTA Fall Carnival—DHES Taproot Theater Assembly—DHES AM Board Meeting – District Office 7:00 pm LTES/DHES conference day; no school for students

November 1 2-3 3 7 8 8 8 10 11 17

NTMS Picture Retakes DHES student picture re-takes Writer’s Workshop Parent Night—DHES V. Taylor and Alexander 6:30-7:30 pm NTMS Veterans Speech Contest and concert 7:00 pm NTMS Student body Veterans Program-Concert Band only LTES PTA Board Meeting DHES 6:00 Election Day Veterans’ Day Assembly—DHES 9:30 am Veterans’ Day; no school LTES Integrated Arts Program for Zulauf/Keaton 6:00 pm, Crivello/ Neubauer LTES 6:45 pm 21 Board Retreat – District Office 6:30 pm 23 Pie with Pilgrims—DHES ECE Full time classes 9:30 am 23 Early Release 23 NTMS Tentative All Star Skating Trip 24-25 Thanksgiving Break – No School 28 Board Meeting – District Office 7:00 pm

December 1 6 7 7 8

LTES PE Night: Yardley, Stanton, F/M, Brand, Schroll, Romano 6:00-7:00 LTES PTA Board Meeting DHES 1:00 pm Cougar Chorus Concert—DHES 7:00 pm Next issue of Your Dieringer Schools published in Courier Herald Music and Movement Performance --½ and Full Time Kindergarten programs 7:00 pm 12 Board Meeting – District Office 7:00 pm 14 NTMS Winter Band Concert – all bands 15 NTMS ASB concert-Middle School bands only 8:00 am 15 K2 Holiday Program 7:00 pm 16 Holiday All School Sing-a-long- DHES 9:00-10 am 19-30 Winter Break – No School

Watch the website for changes to this Calendar

www.dieringer.wednet.edu

1BHF t THE BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

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Sports The Bonney Lake & Sumner Courier-Herald t www.blscourierherald.com

Wednesday, October 12, 2011 t 1BHF

Spartan putters tee off their challengers SHS Golf

By Daniel Nash Staff Writer

Brandon Barlow was the medalist of the Oct. 3 Tapps Island match-up against White River High School. The Spartan boys beat the Hornets for the title, 69-59. Junior Olivia Durham tees off for the Lady Spartans during their match with White River also at Tapps Island. Photos by Brenda Sexton/To view or

The Sumner boys golf team took the SPSL 2A league title away from the White River Hornets Oct. 3, following a 69-59 victory on Tapps Island.

Brandon Barlow was the medalist of the match-up.

But Linden seemed to be the Sumner Spartans’ course last week. The competition couldn’t come close to Sumner’s boys golf team, save for Franklin Pierce.

The SHS boys beat Fife 70-39 Oct. 4 and Thursday’s three-way against Franklin Pierce and Washington resulted in 68-61 and 68-51 scores in favor of the Spartans.

Austin Spanier was the medalist in all three matches.

The Sumner girls weren’t so fortunate, coming up short against Fife, 62-35.

The teams are scheduled to compete in the Varsity Medalist Tournament tomorrow, followed by the state qualifying tournament on Tuesday.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.blscourierherald.com.

Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald.com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5060.

buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

BLHS Volleyball

BLHS Football

SHS Swim and Dive

Setters sweep Offensive play Steep win against Enumclaw not enough Steilacoom

By Daniel Nash

By John Leggett Staff Writer

The Bonney Lake High volleyball crew took significant steps last week toward achieving its goal of making the state tournament when it swept Decatur and Enumclaw in straight sets, elevating its SPSL 3A mark to 5-0 and securing its front-running status.

“Top to bottom we play in amazingly competitive league,” Bonney Lake coach Shirley Baker said, “but I can’t say that I am surprised that we were able to pull one out on the road against Auburn Mountainview at their place. We have a very talented team.”

The Panthers hosted a mediocre Decatur High crew early last week, bludgeoning the Gators 25-15, 25-15 and 25-7.

After that brief respite, BLHS hit the asphalt once again, traveling to Enumclaw High Thursday and picking up a 25-22, 25-19, 25-22 victory.

The road to the SPSL 3A title promises not to get any easier this week as the second round of league contests get under way, but at least the Bonney Lake spikers will be playing in the friendly confines of their own facility with more frequency.

The Panthers hosted Lakes Monday and will host Peninsula High at 7:15 p.m. tonight, Wednesday, before welcoming Auburn Mountainview Tuesday.

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.

By John Leggett

Staff Writer

Staff Writer

Sumner High paddled past Steilacoom High’s swimmers Oct. 4 at a home dual meet that ended with the Spartans on top 98-71.

District and state qualifying times abounded on Sumner’s side of the scoresheet.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Alicia Ditty, Ashley Huynh, Madison Munger and Sami Hendricks qualified for state competition with a time of 2 minutes, .96 seconds.

In the 200 freestyle, Munger and Kallan Gustafson took the top two spots with times of 2:11.19 and 2:16.46.

Hendricks, Erica Martin and Ditty took the top three spots of the 50 freestyle and Ditty and Huynh took the top two spots in the 100 butterfly.

Ditty, Alejandra Castro, McKenna Roberts and Gustafson took first place in the 400 free relay with a time of 4:30.46.

The Spartans are scheduled to swim at Clover Park Thursday.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.blscourierherald.com. Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald. com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5060.

For the second week in a row, a huge offensive output wasn’t enough to salvage a league victory for Bonney Lake High.

The Panthers hosted Peninsula’s squad Friday at Sunset Chev and were edged 48-45. With the loss, the Panthers watched their SPSL 3A mark plummet to 0-2 after bounding out to a 4-0 record overall.

The Panthers had no points in the first quarter of play against the stout visiting bunch.

As the fray wore on against a big, strong, physical Peninsula crew, things became far more interesting.

Panther quarterback Chris Brown threw for 400 yards and six touchdowns in the wild encounter, tossing three touchdown strikes each to Zach Zaragoza and Kaleb Zahnow. Zaragosa was targeted 13 times during the frantic rally that fell just short and accumulated 222 receiving yards.

The Seahawks moved to 2-0 in league play with the win.

The Panthers will look to climb back in the driver’s seat, after two straight losses, when they roll out the red carpet for Decatur’s Gators at 7 p.m. Friday.

The Gators were bludgeoned 61-0 Friday by a relentless and undefeated 5-0 Lakes High squad.

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Runners swept over by Peninsula High

By John Leggett Staff Writer

The Bonney Lake High cross country squad was swept by one of the South Puget Sound League 3Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s frontrunners as the girls fell 21-49 and the boys lost 21-40. The setbacks to the Seahawks and victories over Decatur and Auburn Mountainview the week before put the Panther runners in the middle of the standings with a 2-2

accounting in the six team SPSL 3A. On the boys side against Peninsula, Nolan Weber and Ryan McGraw finished third and fourth with times 17 minutes, 21 seconds and 17:30.

Also figuring in the scoring were Jacob Bohl, 19:16, Tyler Free, 19:40, and Zack Jones, 19:57, who completed the course in 10th, 11th and 12th places.

Marie Wilson won the girls race by flying across

the stripe with a time of 19:03. Teammate Sierra Espinal placed fourth with a time of19:59.

Maddie Liddle, Haley Thieriault and Hope Dickson wound up with clockings of 21:54, 22:58 and 23:07 for 13th, 15th and 16th places.

The Panther pacers will head out to Fort Steilacoom State Park twice in the ensuing two weeks. Today, Wednesday, Bonney Lake will participate in its final

league meet against Lakes High and on Oct. 22 the Panthers will compete in the SPSL 3A subdistrict meet.

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.

BLHS Cross Country 4The Panther runners will participate in their final league meet against Lakes high today. On Oct. 22, they can be found fighting for their place at the SPSL 3A subdistrict meet.

SHS Cross Country

Fleet-footed Spartans dominate Steilacoom

By John Leggett Staff Writer

Sumner Highâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5-0 cross country contingent dominated Steilacoom on a muddy Cascadia home course in Bonney Lake Thursday as the boys beat the Sentinels 24-31 and the girls obliterated their foe 18-55.

For the girls it was Gabby Phelps managing a firstplace finish with a time of 20 minutes, 4 seconds.

Nipping at Phelpsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; heels were Abi Hensler, coming in second with a clock-

ing of 20:20, and juniors Natasha Wilson and Robi Long winding up fourth and fifth at 21:48 and 22:30.

Coming in sixth to close out the Spartan point-gatherers was Amanda Riley at 22:32.

The boys ran pretty close to an ideal race, according to coach Kristin Martin, as Coltin Tanner and Cory Brandt finished first and second, respectively, crossing the line with times of 16:51 and 16:52.

Not too far behind were Arturo Perez, 17:38, Reid Selmer, 17:39, and Shaun

LaVigne, 18:06, who finished in sixth, seventh and eighth places.

The Spartans will attempt to close out their second consecutive undefeated South Puget Sound League 2A regular season campaign today, Wednesday, when they travel to White River. Then it is on to the Oct. 22 subdistricts at Fort Steilacoom.

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.

Boys achieve highest point total of season Staff Writer

The Bonney Lake High boys golf team achieved its highest point total in two years Oct. 4, with a score of 65 against Auburn Mountainview.

Unfortunately for the Panthers, Mountainview prevailed in the end with a score of 88. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To me, this was our best

week of golf all year, which is nice as we prepare for districts and build on it for next year,â&#x20AC;? coach J.D. Rushton said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even though we lost, we were very positive and know it was a great day for us.â&#x20AC;?

Kash Kolterman led the Panthers with a 41-stroke and 14 points.

The team played Decatur High School Thursday on Twin Lakes, a narrow and challenging country club

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.*

BLHS Golf

By Daniel Nash

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

course. The Panthers lost 81-53, but finished strong.

The boys amassed just 21 points on the first five holes, but took away 32 on the remaining four.

Kolterman led the team again with a 41-stroke and 13 points.

To comment on this story, view it online at www. blscourierherald.com. Reach Daniel Nash at dnash@courierherald.com or 360-8252555 ext. 5060.

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.

.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 BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

XXX CMTDPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Pair of wins keeps Lady Panthers near top Easy week bodes well for team

By Kevin Hanson Editor

A two-win week allowed the Bonney Lake Panthers to remain just a game off the pace in the South Puget Sound League 3A soccer standings.

Victories over Lakes High and

BLHS Soccer Enumclaw improved the Panthersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; record to 3-1 in league play and 9-1 overall.

Through games of last week, Bonney Lake was sitting second in the SPSL 3A, just a notch behind the 4-0 Auburn Mountainview Lions.

Playing at home Thursday night, the Panthers scored early and then relied on solid defense to register a 1-0 victory over

Enumclaw High. Bonney Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lindsey Hanbidge scored in the sixth minute and Madi Lowry earned the shutout in goal.

Picking up a win was far easier Oct. 4 when seven players scored goals during the Panthersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10-0 rout of the visiting Lancers. Andrea Bowman and Megan Riggs scored two goals each to lead the onslaught, while Madi Adams, Kassandra Blakely, Ashley Cade, Emily Richmond, Karissa Burnett and Olivia Ottinger

added one each.

Bonney Lake played earlier this week, hosting the Peninsula Seahawks Tuesday, and will travel Thursday to face the Decatur Gators. Both foes enter this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games with losing records.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.courierherald.com. Reach Kevin Hanson at khanson@courierherald.com or 360-802-8205.

Cardinals crush Spartans on board and field

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Running back Tyler Salisbury got the Sumner High football team on the board in the opening quarter and receiver Dan DeVries and quarterback Aaron Clark combined for a touchdown in the second quarter to keep it close at the half Friday night, but after that it was all Franklin Pierce.

The Spartans, who rushed for 100 first-half yards, were controlling the game until just before halftime when the Cardinals picked off a Clark pass and sprinted 71 yards into the end zone for the 14-12 lead.

The Cardinals scored 28 unanswered points for a 42-12 SPSL 2A victory. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was the tale of two halves,â&#x20AC;? coach Keith Ross said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played fantastic in the first half.â&#x20AC;?

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was the tale of two halves.â&#x20AC;?

Keith Ross, Sumner High Football Coach

the Spartans was injuries. Sumnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s formidable backfield of Salisbury and Lokahi Kamau watched from the sidelines. Both left the game with concussions. Clark also went out with a separated shoulder.

He made a valiant effort to return as a single-caller, but without his passing attack.

Monday morning, Ross was not sure if the three will be available for Friday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contest with Eatonville.

The Spartans fell to 1-3 in league play and will travel to Eatonville to face the 1-3 Cruisers at 7 p.m.

News Stories You Can Read Daily.. Now Online!

Little Leaks, Big Worries Moving beyond incontinence %BOJFMMF 1SJDF .% Urogynecologist

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SHS Football

blscourierherald.com

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SPORTS BRIEFS Panther Pride Golf Tournament set for Oct. 22 at High Cedars Golf Club The Bonney Lake High Panther Parent Pride Golf Tournament is set for Oct. 22 at High Cedars Golf Club in Orting.

The tournament, with a 9 a.m. shotgun start, will help the nonprofit Panther Parent Pride organization raise funds for BLHS golf equipment.

The cost is $65 per person and includes cart and dinner. Dinner only tickets are available for $10. Hole sponsorships are available for $50.

Call Lisa Edwards 253862-2043 or e-mail ljedwards82@comcast.net for

tickets or questions.

Two-man best ball with prizes for teams finishing first through third. Awards also for closest to the pin and longest drive, both menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Wolfpack Midgets turn up offense for 20-6 victory over Enumclaw

Valley Wolfpack Midgets celebrate after scoring a touchdown. Photo courtesy George Wolfe/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

The Valley Wolfpack Midget offense moved the ball well in its 20-6 win over Enumclaw Oct. 2 at Sunset Chev Stadium in Sumner.

Alex Zaragoza ran the ball hard, scoring on a 50-yard punt return and taking a catch and run

from Kaden Hanson for a TD. Billy Bob Hornbuckle found the end zone, powering in from the 5-yard line.

Jared Selander and Tommy Peltram some big hits at linebacker. Sky Sandretsky snagged an interception.

Fore!

Megan Fenton sank a ball into the goal against Franklin Pierce. Photo

by John Leggett/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Tom Murphy helped Sumner High earn a league title with its 69-59 Oct. 3 win over White River at Tapps Island. The full story is available on Page 20 of this issue. For more photos, check out www.courierherald.com.

SHS Soccer

Spartans add two more wins

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

By John Leggett Staff Writer

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The Sumner High girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer squad has taken on all of the personality of a road grader, clearing away any foe that dares to step into its path.

Last week was no exception as it mowed over first Franklin Pierce 5-1 and then, in a Thursday rematch with White River, blanked the Hornets 2-0 to sweep that regular season series.

The onslaught on its home pitch with Franklin Pierce, a 5-1 whipping at Sunset Chev Stadium on Oct. 4, was truly a red letter day for sizzling Spartan striker, Kaylie Rozell who lit up the Cardinals, amassing four goals off assists from Krista Morford, Ellie Degoede, Gabby Degoede and Makinzie Endicott. The fifth tally was an unassisted score by Megan Fenton in the donnybrookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opening minutes.

After soundly trouncing Franklin Pierce, the Spartans moved on to enemy territory to mix it up with a riled up swarm of Hornets in Buckley. The first time these two squared off, SHS had claimed a 1-0 victory, so the Hornets were hoping to ambush the Spartans.

Sumner turned the tables to again defeat White River. Rozell notched a goal at the 20-minute mark of the close contest off an assist from Morford and Fenton legged in the insurance score using an assist from Brooke Lancaster in the waning moments.

Sumner freshman netminder Jamie Lange logged her third shutout of the young campaign to help maintain the Spartansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; untarnished 7-0 league mark.

Sumner put its unblemished league record on the line Tuesday, trekking Eatonville, and welcomes Clover Park to Sunset Chev Stadium Thursday.

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

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-08 $045 t 0/& $"-- t 0/& #*-Buy a Region or the Entire State!

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TREATING HERNIATED DISC A herniated (or â&#x20AC;&#x153;slippedâ&#x20AC;?) disc involves the escape of the soft, jelly-like center material through a rupture in the discâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caused by a slipped disk or some other injury, touches all aspects of your life. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

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Puget Sound Energy offering winter rebates Puget Sound Energy is offering new and increased rebates on energy-efficient water and space heating equipment as well as windows, providing even more ways customers can save both energy and money this winter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;PSE encourages customers to make energy-efficient choices when they are ready to upgrade or replace equipment,â&#x20AC;? said Cal Shirley, vice president of Energy Efficiency Services at PSE. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The increased rebate amounts can help more

customers save energy and money.â&#x20AC;?

equipment and as much as $2,250 for windows.

The utility offers a wide selection of rebates and incentives for equipment that reduces energy use and lowers customer bills; some rebates qualify for additional promotional offers by using PSEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contractor referral service.

The new and increased rebates for PSE customers include:

Customers who combine PSEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rebates with participating contractorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; promotional offers could receive as much as $2,000 when they install home heating

Conversion from electric forced-air furnace to high-efficiency heat pump: $1,500 Insulation (floor, attic, and wall): Up to $400 each or up to $1,200 combined

Ductless heat pump (1.0 ton minimum): $1,200 Windows (0.30 u-factor or better) for electric customers: Up to $750 ENERGY STARÂŽqualified heat pump water heater: $500 Heat pump sizing and lock out control: $300 Residential customers can also take advantage of PSE rebates on energy-efficient appliances such as refrig-

erators and clothes washers, energy-efficient equipment and upgrades including water heaters, furnaces, boilers, and heat pumps.

Customers can receive up to $3,950 when converting electric space and water heating equipment to natural gas. The utility also offers customers in-home services such as a free HomePrintâ&#x201E;˘ Assessment and a $450 rebate on Home

Performance with ENERGY STAR. To learn more about energy-efficiency rebates and incentives to Re-Energize your home, call a PSE Energy Advisor at 1-800562-1482, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or visit PSE.com/ Rebates.

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Mt. Rainier is approached by a whispy-yet-vivid cloud in this photo taken from outside a Bonney Lake household. Photo by Rebecca Giles/

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Sumner pool open under SBL Aquatics The Sumner pool is open weekdays from 5:30 in the morning until 9 p.m. On Saturdays, it is available from 6 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.

On Saturdays and Sundays, the pool is available for special events like pool parties and private rental.

Lap swimming, water walking, shallow- and deep-water aerobics classes are once again up and running.

Go to sumnerbonneylakeaquatics.org to see the schedule and to sign up for the various programs.

Sumner Bonney Lake Aquatics offers swim lessons for infants, kids and adults in the morning and in the evening. Visit the website to see classes offered and the times. Those with special requests can call and staff will try to accommodate a schedule.

In November, the pool will be offering Aqua Zumba, a Zumba workout with the use of resistance in the water. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really encourage you to come check out the Sumner pool again,â&#x20AC;? opera-

tor Diana Ekstrom said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is open after two long years of being unavailable to the public and is operating as a nonprofit business.â&#x20AC;?

Ekstrom said visitors will see a fresh look and encounter a friendly staff and a new attitude focused on customer service.

USA swim team South Sound Titans trains in the evenings from 5:30 to 7:30.

This is a youth program for swimmers who have moved beyond swim lessons. Visit www.southsoundtitans.org for more information.

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QUIET, CLEAN & SAFE 4 Plex - Free Garage

Real Estate for Rent King County !UBURN

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$945 and up + deposit.

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Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

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Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today!

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Plateau Homes BEAUTIFUL SCENERY â&#x20AC;¢ FRESH AIR COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE â&#x20AC;¢ CLEAN LIVING PRICE REDUCED

$191,900

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534606

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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 Call Todd Huizenga

Call Todd Huizenga

253-569-5341

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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

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Delayâ&#x20AC;¦

Serving the Plateau for over 19 years!

ENUMCLAW FARM

$439,500

D&J AUTO

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UPHOLSTERY

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

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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

Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip.

Industrial Recreational 320441

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534697

of Enumclaw 25 Years in Business

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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

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LG LOT ENUMCLAW

Mobile Service for Your Schedule

531066

Garage/Moving Sales King County

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

FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS

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$102,000

534605

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534603

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Pickup Trucks Ford

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

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

WA CL 81395

A Division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp.

Providing fast, creative, financing solutions.

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Rewarding valor

The Bonney Lake Police Department presented awards of merit and valor to five members of the department during the Sept. 27 meeting of the City Council. Interim Police Chief Dana Powers and Mayor Neil Johnson presented the Award of Valor to Off. Eric Alfano, above. Awards of Merit were also awarded to Det. Ryan Boyle, Det. Brian Byerley, Det. Todd Morrow, Off. Chad Kiblinger and Det. Sgt. Kelly Maras. Two of the officersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; faces are blurred in the photo at the police departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s request due to the undercover nature of their work. Photos by Brian Beckley/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

Community Briefs Senior center craft bazaar set for Saturday at 9 a.m.

The Bonney Lake Senior Center is hosting its annual craft bazaar and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Bonney Lake Senior Center, 19304 Bonney Lake Blvd. E. The bazaar features many different types of handmade items, such as jewelry boxes made out of specialized woods, jewelry, ceramics, personalized childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s books, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and adult aprons, other childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wear, stuffed animals, watercolors, fall candles, organic soaps, scroll saw woodwork, fused & slumped art glass and more.

This is an opportunity to support your local craftsmen and women and get a head start on your holiday shopping.

Lunch selections will include Ivarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clam

chowder, chili, sandwiches & delicious baked goods.

Plenty to do this fall at Windmill Gardens Pour a cup of cider, and snack on a cookie or two while putting your creativity to work to make your own holiday wreath.

Opportunities for individuals as well as some sessions for private groups are available in November and December for guided instruction on wreath making.

Attendees will take home their own decoration built from the freshest of greens, berries and cones for friends and family to see and admire as they enter your home for the holidays.

Fall time is tea time as well. Windmill offers a number of introduction to tea

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

10 off

$ 534662

your first visit with Melissa plus a FREE conditioning treatment.

Offer good through November 30, 2011

Check us out on Facebook or hairgalleryenumclaw.com

classes available this fall that are included in this posting. All are invited to stop by and sample a taste of fall as the shop transitions through the seasons in its gift shop and throughout the village. Nursery hours for fall season are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday Windmill Gardens Events: Introduction to Loose Leaf Tea 10 a.m., Oct. 29 and Nov. 12 with the Tea Madame, 16009 60th St. E., Sumner This tea tasting course covers the basics of steeping, storing, and enjoying loose leaf teas and herbs.

The class is $5 and advance registration is required. Call 253-891-2900 to register.

Basics of Tea 10 a.m., Nov. 5 with the Tea Madame, 16009 60th St. E., Sumner.

A beginning tea tasting course involving the five major types of tea and the countries that produce them. Sample and learn during this informational course.

The class is $5 and registration is required.

To register, call the Tea Madame at 253-8912900.

Introduction to Rooibos Tea 10 a.m. Nov. 19 with the Tea Madame, 16009 60th St. E., Sumner.

This tea tasting class focuses on Rooibos, its origins, health benefits, and much, much more. See why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;miracle herb of the 21st century.â&#x20AC;?

The class is $5 and registration is required.

To register, call the Tea Madame at 253-8912900.

Make Your Own Christmas WreathNovember 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Nov. 19, 25, and 26 at Windmill Gardens, 16009 60th St. E., Sumner Create a one-of-a-kind, 24-inch holiday wreath decorated with a wide variety of greens and cones and topped with a cheery bow. Fee includes all supplies and use of wreath machine. Please register early as

classes fill up quickly. There is a maximum of 15 people per class. Call Windmill Gardens at 253-863-5843 to register or register online at http://www.windmillgarden. com//classes/month_cat.cgi?category=I The cost is $35 per person.

Private Christmas Wreath Making Classes- November 10 a.m and 1 p.m. Nov. 27 at Windmill Gardens, 16009 60th St. E., Sumner Start a holiday tradition by gathering your friends and family for your own private wreath making party. Let our designer guide you in creating a one-of-a-kind, 24-inch holiday wreath decorated with a wide variety of greens and cones and topped with a cheery bow. Fee includes all supplies and use of wreath machine. Please register early as classes fill up quickly. A minimum of six people prepaid are required to reserve a class. Maximum 15 people per class.

Registration is required; Call Windmill Gardens at 253-863-5843 to register or register online at http://www.windmillgarden. com//classes/month_cat.cgi?category=I The cost is $35 per person.

Massage Envy supports arthritis fight today The Bonney Lake Massage Envy center located at 9415 192nd Ave. E., will host Healing Hands for Arthritis today, Wednesday â&#x20AC;&#x201D;World Arthritis Day â&#x20AC;&#x201D;to help raise awareness of those affected by arthritis.

As part of the one day nationwide fundraising event, Massage Envy clinics will donate $10 from each one-hour therapeutic massage session or facial session to the Arthritis Foundation.

The event is open to the public and requires an appointment. For reservations, contact the Bonney Lake Massage Envy location at 253-447-4646 or visit www.

MassageEnvy.com.

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2011 BONNEY LAKE

2011 HIGH SCHOOL

HOMECOMING Tailgate Celebration

5:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m., Sunset Chev Stadium, Hosted by senior class.

Face painting, eating contest, carnival games & more.

BONNEY LAKE

DECATUR

Friday, October 14th ,JDL Pò 1 . t 4VOTFU $IFW 4UBEJVN Pride Your Ride Contest

Half-time Show

Homecoming Dance

Students can show their Panther Spirit in this contest that judges the best decorated car.

Panther Marching Band and Cheer Squad Bonney Lake High School Drill Team Homecoming Royalty Announced

Saturday, Oct. 15th, Bonney Lake High School Theme: Cirque de Soleil

These sponsors wish the Bonney Lake Panthers a Fun and Memorable Homecoming!

Good Luck Panthers!

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Gamblinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Team!

%

Plu

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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

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

19 Silverados Including H.D. Duramax

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2011 SILVERADO Extended Cab

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

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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! Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worry the backup engine kicked in and I drove safely home.

But, now Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m only getting 179 miles to the gallon instead of over 250+ MPG. Come see for yourself and drive the amazing Volt.

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Vehicles subject to prior sale, vin#â&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and discretion of dealership. Expires 10/18/11