Enumclaw Courier-Herald, October 26, 2011

UPDATE: 6,557 links for 1/4 mile

INSIDE: Krain community searches for today’s soul through its past, page 15 Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!

What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 35 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 31 Pets ................................. Page 18 Church ........................... Page 10

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Making friends

And the survey says...cops and quality streets

Gray outside, but plenty colorful at Arts Alive!.

By Kevin Hanson

Game changed

Editor

Enumclaw High School’s football game this week has been changed from Friday to 7 p.m.

Thursday. The Hornets travel to take on Peniinsula High.

Weather Today, Wednesday, should be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain in the afternoon and a high in the low 50s. Mostly cloudy skies are predicted through Firday with showers this weekend.

Look inside for‌

Senior Resource Guide

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

75 cents

One of the attractions at Saturday’s Health and Wellness Expo was the Reptile Man. One of the guests he brought for his mostly-young audience was this large snake, which curled around 8-year-old Jenna Williamson. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Downtown is the place for treats This way to Wellness

Families in Enumclaw and Buckley will be able to enjoy a safe and fun Halloween downtown this year thanks to their chambers of commerce.

The Enumclaw and Buckley chambers will each host trick-or-treating in their downtown shopping centers from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday.

Enumclaw’s Cole Street will be closed from Marshall Avenue to

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Enumclaw residents want to drive over wellmaintained streets, place a high value on police protection and aren’t particularly keen on the notion of increased property taxes.

Those are some of the conclusions drawn from a recent, 10-question survey conducted by the city, an online effort that drew 119 responses. The survey was taken on the city’s website and had been advertised in The Courier-Herald and in city utility bills; additionally, it had been pitched at Rotary and Chamber of Commerce meetings.

Strong sentiment for law enforcement was shown in several responses. When asked to rate various city services, 84 percent listed police as “very important.� The No. 2 response was utilities, followed by street and sidewalk maintenance.

Getting the most votes

Stevenson Avenue, with the exception of Griffin Avenue, which will remain open.

Also in Enumclaw, Hope Lutheran Church will present a free Halloween carnival for the community – and promises nothing spooky or scary.

The event is for preschoolers through elementary school-age children, along with their parents. There will be games, prizes, treats, snacks

in the “not important� category was financial support for outside agencies like Arts Alive! and the chamber.

Asked if there are city services they would pay extra for, 58 percent of the respondents identified police. Thirty-nine percent said they would pay more to keep street and sidewalks at current levels.

Another dollars-andcents question addressed the cash city residents have previously paid in support of fire services.

The entire firefighting operation has now been annexed into Fire District 28, so city officials must decide what to do with the money formerly spent on fire services.

Seventy percent said some, or all, of the money should be used to support existing city services, while 30 percent said the money should be returned to taxpayers in the form of a property tax rollback.

SEE SURVEY, PAGE 3

and candy. There will be a bouncy house for the smaller children and hot coffee for adults.

The church is at 1316 Garfield St., across from Montgomery Park.

In Buckley, downtown visitors also can stop for hot chocolate and cider at Mount Rainier Realty.

Also in Buckley, Heritage House on state Route 410 will pass out candy from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

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Buckley battling budget Staff Writer

Preliminary signs indicate balancing Buckley’s 2012 budget will be an arduous task indeed, as city administrator David Schmidt is seeing red – and a lot of it. “We had our first budget meeting with all of the heads of departments‌and we are going to be struggling to get this thing done, no doubt about it,â€? Schmidt said. “All of the dollar figure reports came in and we are going to be eating, breathing, sleeping budget and putting everything else on the back burner for now,â€? he said. “As it stands right now we are already sadly funding services in the building, parks and planning departments on a half-time basis.â€?

Schmidt said a tentative glimpse after crunching the numbers told him there is an $85,000 deficit in the general fund as

well as a $30,000 deficit in the water and sewer columns combined.

Like cities everywhere, Buckley is seeing foreclosures on homes and, consequently, the vacancies result in fewer utility hook ups and decreased revenues.

Additionally, legal fees are mounting as the city is in the midst of a legal battle concerning the Spiketon ditch controversy and has twice had to repair an aging primary water transmission line, an unforeseen expenditure from the water budget.

Schmidt said the 2012 budget could bring reductions to parks department, the youth center and the multi-purpose center.

The next budget meeting will take place 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.

Jobs, economy are top concerns in survey of 31st For The Courier-Herald

As your state representative it is important to know your values and opinions.

A few weeks ago I placed a survey in the local paper. I was pleased with the number of responses. The survey gave people an opportunity to answer questions and also allowed them to share their own ideas as well. The survey results are below and although people shared many other great ideas, I will touch on a few of the common themes multiple folks mentioned.

The overall goal of the survey was to judge how the people felt during these difficult economic times.

Jobs and the economy are clearly the most important issues we face, but I put in a couple of other questions that many people

OBITUARY MICHAEL RAYBON Michael Lee Raybon, 59, died Oct 11, 2011, in Quincy, Wash.

He was born Oct. 25, 1951, in Enumclaw. For 10 years he was employed as a maintenance worker for the Wenatchee School Distict. He was a resident of Wenatchee, Wash., at the

have been writing to me about in recent months.

The results of the survey are as follows: The legislature should address the shortfall in our state’s current budget crisis; 61 percent said only through budget cuts, 7 percent said through only increasing revenue and 32 percent said that we should do a combination of both budget cutting and increasing revenue.

After a 3 percent pay cut and 7 percent reduction in work force to state employees in the past budget; 50 percent believe that the cuts need to go further, 40 percent believe they were about right, and 10 percent believe that they went too far.

The regulation of marijuana should be left up to; 60 percent said the individual states and 40 percent believe the federal govern-

time of his death.

He is survived by son Tony Raybon of Wenatchee; daughters DesireĂŠ McNeill of Ephrata, Wash., and Sarah Raybon; brother Jim Raybon and wife Kathy of Kent, Wash.; sister Kathy Tinney and husband Don of Enumclaw; and six grandchildren.

A service was planned for Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Rocky Reach Dam north of Wenatchee.

ment should continue to regulate it.

Increased partisan bickering has impacted the efficiency of the state legislature; 72 percent believe it has effected it to a great degree, 6 percent believe it had a moderate effect, and 19 percent felt it has stayed the same.

With the rise of gang violence how concerned are people in our community; 58 percent said they were very concerned, 37 percent mildly concerned, and 5

Buckley Voters

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

ELECT

SANDRA SUNDSTROM Buckley City Council - Position 6

MARVIN SUNDSTROM Buckley City Council - Position 7

We are committed to doing something about the excessive costs associated with city utility bills.

Utilities need to be delivered in a responsible manner responsive to customer needs at a competitive cost. That is not the case at present.

go to: www.courierherald.com

At the 13 October 2011 debate both of our opponents stated �In their opinion utility bills were not too high“. They need to explain why gas is 35% to 50% higher than what it could be if Puget Sound Energy were the provider, plus other added PSE benefits.

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From the date on this paper you have 13 days to stop the unnecessary increases in your utility bills.

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If you want to know why, I, Councilman Richard Elfers voted to purchase a park on Cole Street & against city funding (taxpayer supported) of outside agencies like Plateau Outreach Ministries & Enumclaw Youth & Family Services just go to

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views. Under the heading of “very supportive,� 40 percent favored increased user fees for parks programming and 34 percent supported increased fees for things like planning, building permits and inspections.

Forty-three percent said they were “not supportive� of a citywide property tax increase.

Nearly 71 percent of those taking the survey identified themselves as an Enumclaw resident. Slightly more than 19 percent live outside the city limits, 5 percent own a business in town and another 5 percent work in Enumclaw.

*My opponent, a Buckley resident since 2008, implied an endorsement which is not available. It makes one wonder,

See & Buy News Photos

SEE HURST, PAGE 13

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By Rep. Christopher Hurst

That option would amount to $222 annually on property valued at $250,000.

If the city keeps the money previously allocated to fire protection, it should go toward police services, according to 65 percent of the respondents. Fifty percent said some should go to streets and sidewalks; 43 percent identified the senior center as a recipient and an equal number indicated parks and trail maintenance should receive some of the money.

Noting that allocations for the public library have been whittled significantly in recent years, the survey asked what alternative funding measures might be supported.

Annexing to the King County Library System, a proposal that has floated about for a couple of years, was favored by 65.5 percent of those completing the survey. Funding the library through the city budget was supported by 21 percent, while maintaining the library with a property tax increase earned the rest of

the vote.

Asked which city services they would be willing to see reduced or eliminated, 87 percent cited support of outside agencies, 50 percent listed the library and 44 percent noted parks and recreation programming.

In keeping with the findings of other questions, only 7 percent said they could favor a reduction in street and sidewalk maintenance and just 3.4 percent listed police as an area that could be reduced.

There are various ways a city can generate additional money and the survey asked respondents for their

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By John Leggett

SURVEY FROM 1

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

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POLICE BLOTTER DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: A case of domestic violence was reported at 12:14 a.m. Oct. 20. Police responded to the Semanski Street address and took two people into custody, charging each with assault/domestic violence.

CHECK FRAUD: An officer responded the afternoon of Oct. 20 to a Cole Street business to deal with a subject attempting to cash an invalid check. The suspect was taken into custody on a check fraud charge.

BURGLARY: A Battersby Avenue

home was broken into Oct 20. The front door and power meter were damaged, wi-fi access was cut and a stove was taken.

IMPAIRED WITH WEAPONS: A traffic stop at 1:30 a.m. Oct. 19 turned up a motorist who was driving while impaired and also was driving with a suspended license. He was arrested and booked, his automobile was impounded and two handguns in his possession were taken for safekeeping.

ASSAULT REPORT: An officer responded at 1:48 a.m. Oct. 19 to

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St. Elizabeth Hospital to take an assault report. A man said he and a witness were jumped by five to seven subjects in a parking lot. The witness transported the man to his residence, then called his mother, who arrived and took both to the hospital. The victim was advised to complete his statement at the police station after receiving medical treatment.

SHOTGUN GONE: Police responded Oct. 18 to a residential burglary on Bangert Place. Someone entered the home through an unlocked door.

A Remington shotgun was reported missing.

STOLEN TRUCK: While on patrol at 2:48 a.m. Oct. 17, an officer located an unsecured U-Haul truck.

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XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN Later that morning, U-Haul had the truck towed because it was deemed abandoned. By that afternoon, it was discovered the vehicle had been reported stolen in Pierce County.

Eventually, it was determined the truck had been taken to an Auburn U-Haul center.

TAGGING: Police received six reports Oct. 17 relating to buildings being “tagged� with spray paint during the weekend. Four of the buildings were in a two-block stretch of Cole Street, one was on Garrett Avenue and the other was on Roosevelt Avenue. Earlier reports had been lodged Oct. 15 and 16 regarding graffiti done in blue spray paint to buildings in the downtown area.

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DUMP SITE: Police were told Oct. 17 the dead-end area of Southeast 440th Street at Griffin Avenue has become a garbage dump site. It was determined the area is city rightof-way. Extra police patrol was requested and city employees were contacted to clean up the garbage.

MISCHIEF: A resident of 260th Avenue Southeast reported Oct. 17 a BB gun had been used to shoot a large picture window. Damage was estimated at $2,000. There were no suspects or witnesses.

BEER HEIST: Police responded at 1 a.m. Oct. 16 to a Roosevelt Avenue address after hearing of a suspect who fled with two cases of beer. One case was handed off to someone in a white vehicle and the suspect fled on foot with the other case of beer.

He could not be located.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Police responded the evening of Oct. 15 to a Watson Street address and a report of an out-of-control subject who broke down a door, damaged other property and kicked the person reporting the incident. The suspect was taken into custody and continued to be irate and uncooperative before being transferred to a detention center in Seattle.

YOUNG OFFENDER: A traffic stop at 9 p.m. Oct. 15 resulted in

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a juvenile female being taken into custody for possession of both marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Her vehicle was impounded and she was later released to an aunt.

FAMILY FIGHT: Police were called at 9:40 p.m. Oct. 15 to assist with a situation on 284th Avenue Southeast. A female, who had been drinking, had been fighting with family members. She then stepped into her sport utility vehicle and began ramming her spouse’s semi truck. City police set up nearby in case the woman attempted to drive away before King County authorities could arrive. After a county deputy was on the scene, city police departed.

ASSAULT: Police learned Oct. 14 one man had been punched by another man at a Watson Street location. When police arrived, the suspect had left the scene. It was determined the victim was wanted on a pair of Enumclaw arrest warrants. The victim also had left the scene but was later found during a traffic stop. Aid was requested to treat the man’s facial injuries sustained during the assault. The victim was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital for treatment and he was instructed to address his obligations with the court. The victim declined to press charges related to the assault.

BUCKLEY ASSIST: An officer responded at 5 p.m. Oct. 14 to a Buckley address to assist with a domestic disturbance and subsequent arrest.

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Halloween

360-825-1250 23110 SE 436th, St, Enumclaw, Aub/Enum. Hwy 164

Candy Buy Back Earn some cash for your candy!

A Special Thanks to all of our Customers for 21 GREAT YEARS!!!

Bring us your wrapped trick-or-treating candy and in exchange we will pay you $2 per pound (10 pound max)

The Great Pumpkin CORN MAZE

Earn $1 extra for wearing your costume Earn $1 extra for bringing a minimum of 2 canned food items Earn 10 Moolah Points for turning in your candy Free Milk and Cookies All candy and canned food will be donated to local charitable organizations, military personnel and food banks All trick-or-treaters are welcome to participate

Bring your candy to our Auburn, Enumclaw or Sumner office on Tuesday, November 1st anytime between 3:00 pm - 6:30 pm.

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Tickets

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

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

Putting ‘Robin Hood’ on stage showcases EHS senior’s work

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Fall brings color and holiday plans house from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

There will be shopping to do, perhaps some sales too. And Lorrie Maras food, music and the drawing for Chairwoman the quilt will take place at 7.

Comments from people coming into the gallery last week were: “I always get my cards here and my friends now look forward to getting something different.� Or, “I know I can get a gift that is just right and unique.� Or “I cannot find a place that has the variety of such beautiful things and knowing they are locally made makes it so special.�

Arts Alive!

Staff Writer

Kathye Long’s latest CD is a homecoming. “I was going to name it ‘It’s Time to Go Home,’� Long

said after the fifth track on the release, but instead settled on “Northwestern Girl.� “It’s about home, going toward one, longing for the one you never had.�

The well-known local

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••••••••••••••••••••••••

Welcome to the Gallery

The Gallery has a wide variety of art on display representing a kaleidoscope of mediums. The art and artwork is continually changing to ensure customers are greeting with new and varied artwork.

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Volunteer Opportunities

Gallery Hours

Monday 12 AM - 6 PM Available at Arts Alive!

Tuesday 11 AM - 4 PM If you would like to volunteer, Wednesday 11 AM - 4 PM lease contact us at the Thursday 11 AM - 6 PM gallery at 360-802-6787 Friday 11 AM - 7 PM or email us at Saturday 9 AM - 5PM info@plateauartsalive.org Sunday Closed

1429 Cole, Enumclaw | 360 802-6787 | www.plateauartsalive.org

Our featured artist

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bands and orchestras. This album is no different.

Joining Long on the CD are several local musicians – Claire Wesley on recorder; Hans Nelson, cello; Barbara Collins, violin; Mark Iler, blues harp; Melody Funk, bass; and Matt Jerrell, drums. Two of the songs are instrumental with June Waltz, a guitar/violin duet and Matryoshka, a guitar solo.

Some of those artists will join Long to perform during Friday’s release party. “I’m really proud of how its mixed and balanced,�

Long said, giving a nod to recording engineer Rob Folson.

Long would really like this CD to launch other ventures. She plans to make them available by download on her website www.kathyelong.com and she’d also like to see her work covered or used as theme music for commercial enterprises.

CDs will be available at the release party for $15, purchased through the mail at P.O. Box 705, Enumclaw, 98022, or at performances.

Gateway to Washington’s Wine Country

Patricia Doyle - Oil, Pastel, Watercolor Being a military wife, I was able to take advantage of international instructors and was introduced to many different techniques and mediums in my artistic career.

Beginning in 1964 in Iran, I painted with artists “H@!Hannabel�. Later in Darmstardt, Germany, with Herr Schmidt, plus under many different instructors and artists in Texas, Oklahoma and California.

The two most important artists, who have had the greatest influence on my painting, would be Don Stewart, who I studied with in Mexico, and at present, Elaine Lynest, with Arts Alive!.

I believe that a finished piece of artwork has captured some of that individual artist’s heart and soul. And thus, like giving birth, it is a new and one-of-a-kind creation.

2nd Annual Winter Wine Walk Nov. 19 1528 Cole Street, Enumclaw 537880

Inheritance Book 4 of The Inheritance Cycle

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singer, songwriter, performer and musician is hosting a release party at 7 p.m. Friday at Enumclaw Music, 1515 Cole St., where she is best known as a guitar instructor. “Northwestern Girl� is Long’s fourth CD and is filled with the folk music her fans have come to expect. “It’s all original material,�

Long said.

Eleven of the 14 songs Long wrote in 2010, the other three were written since her last release, “Check Please� in 2006.

Through the years, she has performed in duos, trios,

537878

By Brenda Sexton

Come in and pre-order your copy today!

We are soon saying goodbye to our gallery manager, Elaine Lynest. She has spent many hours getting the gallery up and running, smoothing problems and giving encouragement and advice when needed, arranging events and teaching classes. Her dedication to Arts Alive! over the years has been such a gift to us. She plans to continue teaching but we must find a gallery manager and soon. Your help is needed here. If you think this is a fit for you or someone you know, stop in and pick up the qualifications our committee has put together on this volunteer position.

The resume should be submitted by Dec. 1 to the gallery either in person at 1429 Cole or by mail at P.O. Box 442, Enumclaw, 98022.

Album has a sense of home •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Every year Enumclaw High School seniors must complete a Senior Project as part of graduation requirements.

Brought up in a theater family, senior Melaina Johnson decided to fall back on the thing she knows best – theater.

Under the umbrella of Imagination Theatre, Johnson is directing “Robin Hood,� and will bring it to the stage in performances at 2 and 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Glacier Middle School auditorium in Buckley.

With drive, determination and a love for theatre, she is working with a cast of 16 actors, ranging in age from 8 to 14. Her theater background has made volunteering her time to this project both fun and a learning process.

She has created sets, costumes and advertising to complete her project, now she needs an audience.

Tickets are $5 per person. Children 4 years old and younger are free. Proceeds from the performance will support the Imagination Theatre Summer Workshop Scholarship Fund.

For tickets call 360-802-0908. Tickets are also available at the door.

Art is all around us in our beautiful town and color surrounds us. But gray days are soon here. So Arts Alive! is back once more to remind you to come into the gallery on Cole Street. It is open at 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday, closing at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m.

Saturday. Here you will find color and a feast for your eyes. Fall pictures, cards and wreaths abound. The holidays will soon follow and starting to do holiday shopping early and locally is a good thing. Stop in soon.

Put Dec. 17 on you calendar. Arts Alive! is having a Christmas open

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Views

Question of the Week Will you cast a general election ballot (or have you already done so)?

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

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I’ll support it, but Letters Run city like a business, I can’t occupy it cast a vote for Dickson The other day one of my more lefty-leaning Facebook friends posted a status update that asked if anyone else was feeling guilty about not being at any of the Occupy Wall Street protests. “No,� I replied. “I feel employed.�

So no, you will not see me at Occupy Seattle. Despite my complaints about wages and workload, I am still one of the lucky ones. Let those who can be there draw attention to this issue.

And lord knows there sure are a lot of folks with time on their hands these days. Nearly 10 percent, in fact.

But I certainly Brian Beckley do empathize with Staff Writer the protesters and I absolutely relate to their cause. I too have watched my wages stagnate at a subsistence level while the rich continue to get richer. And I too feel that the balance in this country has shifted too far toward the wealthy and their corporations.

That seems to be the main message of these demonstrations (and I hesitate to call it a movement yet) anyway, that for too long we have slanted the policies in this country to make the rich richer while the rest of us languish, at best.

Creating new policies to try and bring that back to balance is a good idea, in my opinion. I mean, how is it that a guy who runs his business so far into the ground that it needs a government bailout still gets a $25 million bonus at the end of the year while I can’t even get a cost of living increase?

And how is it that the people who intentionally crashed the economy by selling people a product and then betting against that sale - a type of fraud - have not yet been charged for their part in all this?

Meanwhile, millions of people are losing their houses, their jobs and their life savings as rich dude after rich dude holds the economy hostage, demanding lower taxes for themselves while sitting on literally some of the highest profits in the history of the United States.

What more do we have to give them?

Our Corner

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

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LAST WEEK: Due to a posting error we did not have a new question online last week. The problem has been resolved.

I endorse Darrel Dickson in his race to replace City Council member Richard Elfers for Position 2.

Let’s not forget the potential of Enumclaw in order to become the great city we can and should become.

We need leaders that don’t just sit in office. We need leaders more than ever that are not afraid to try. We need to run this city like a business focused on supporting the families that call Enumclaw home. We need to work together, connecting the city with the people.

Darrel Dickson brings a wealth of business and community experience to this position on the Enumclaw City Council. He is known as an active citizen and respected businessman.

He is what Enumclaw needs. He has a strong vision for Enumclaw that will serve well the city and its residents today and into the future. It’s clear in his words and actions that he’s running for City Council to serve the people.

Darrel brings valuable, real-life experience. There are a lot of struggling businesses in Enumclaw that need to feel like they are recognized and supported by our City Council.

Although teaching is an admirable career, it did not give Richard Elfers the background and experience needed on our council at this time. Right now there’s a need to elect a City Council member who will bring a fresh perspective in dealing with the difficult issues the city is facing. Darrel Dickson is the man for the job.

Let’s start getting serious about

Enumclaw and vote for a real leader, with real know how, and vision to bring value to the City Council.

Travis Beaird Enumclaw

Council is working on problems, retain Elfers We are submitting this letter to urge you to vote, and specifically to vote for Rich Elfers for Enumclaw City Council.

We have known him for many years, through various organizations, and have become good friends. He’s respectful and honest. In his classes we’ve attended, we’ve found him to be well informed (researching his subject matter in depth) and keeping openminded to others’ views.

It’s not easy in these economic times and there are no easy fixes.

Rich and the City Council are working so hard, and often have to make difficult choices. But they do it for all the citizens who make Enumclaw the place we are proud to call home.

Sarles and Jane Bredeson Enumclaw

Fortunate to have McGann as a candidate

date for the Enumclaw School Board Position 4.

I have worked with Tina on various districtwide events and have been so impressed with her dedication and proven skills in organization, leadership and communication in addition to her genuine caring for this district’s students and their parents, and district teachers and staff. She and her husband, Jack, have three children attending Black Diamond Elementary School. She has immersed herself in her children’s school as a volunteer and in the Black Diamond Elementary School’s PTA in the roles of secretary and president.

For the past three years, she has regularly attended monthly school board meetings. Tina understands the issues and cares deeply for the future of the Enumclaw School District and the best possible education the district can offer students. She has proven that she is committed to our community and our children.

To know more about Tina, please visit www.mcgann4schools.com to see for yourself that she is the clear choice for Enumclaw School Board Position 4. My husband, Bob Horn, and I strongly endorse Tina McGann for Enumclaw School Board Position 4. We, as a community, would be so

We, as a community, are so fortunate to have Tina McGann as a candi-

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8

Political letters The Courier-Herald traditionally prints letters supporting political candidates and causes. That has continued to be the policy. The newspaper policy also dictates that no political letters will be printed on Nov. 2, the final issue before the Nov. 8 general election. For space reasons,it is possible not all letters made it into print. Letters that were submitted by 5 p.m. Friday but not printed in this edition will be posted online.

100 Years on the Plateau!

“Welsh� Bill Morris, Jackie Warren and Jim Thomas, from left, are shown here in the early 1940s. The photo was taken in Palmer, not far from Enumclaw. Coal miners Morris and Thomas came to the U.S. from Wales in 192728 to work at the Durham mine of the Morris Brothers Coal Mining Co. Both were immigrants sponsored by their American relative, George Morris, a Welsh immigrant who came to America in 1880 and established his family and children as successful coal miners and livery stable owners in the mining town of Wilkeson. George Morris was later part owner of the Durham coal mine. Welsh immigration to the U.S. began in earnest after 1865 and by its peak year in 1900 more than100,000 arrived.

The 1920s saw continued Welsh immigration as coal mining in Wales fell at the conclusion of World War I. “Welsh’ Bill Morris had a common-law marriage with Olive (Charmichael) Walker and helped to raise her two children, Don Walker and Lorraine (Walker) Winsor. Jim Thomas eventually left coal mining and moved to Seattle. Jackie Warren was a nephew to Olive from Nanaimo, Canada, where he lives today.

Photo courtesy Lorraine Winsor

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

LETTERS FROM 7 fortunate to have Tina McGann as a member of the Enumclaw School Board.

Jody Horn Enumclaw

Community has been helped by Dickson’s efforts I think the voters need to know about the volunteer efforts and serving heart of Darrel Dickson, one of the candidates running for Enumclaw’s City Council.

I have known Darrel for many years and have

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watched him make a tremendous impact on this community. From being a youth leader through the scouting program to serving as the president of the Rotary Club, Darrel has impacted many lives through his tireless service. Darrel supports a number of activities on the Plateau by giving his time as well as his resources. If you have reached out for a helping hand to Plateau Outreach Ministries or the Enumclaw Clothing Bank, you have benefited from Darrel’s kind heart. If you have enjoyed activities sponsored by the Enumclaw Chamber or the Hospital Foundation, you have benefited from Darrel’s giving nature. Believing strongly in education, Darrel and his wife Dr. Holly Dickson also provide a scholarship for full-day kindergarten and are active in the public schools and PTA. I believe that Darrel is a strong, capable leader who has shown his true nature in his many years of service to this community. He has strong leadership skills and

is a very willing and hard worker.

Sheila Smith, director Enumclaw Clothing Bank

Reader takes issue with Muslim comment Just a quick response to Walter Hammermeister’s letter on Oct. 19.

Walter, if you are really concerned about how Christians may have “hurt� somebody, consider not using phrases like “even devout Muslims will reason and discuss,� as if Muslims are the lowest thing you could come up with.

Consider that it may be your own attitude and words that turn people against you.

Dwight Baity Buckley

Claims Dickson could be divisive force on council The many attack ads

by Darrel Dickson, in his attempt to unseat

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XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN Councilman Richard Elfers, bring to Enumclaw the same politics of poison – lies, half-truths and innuendo – that have already corrupted our state and federal races. He accuses all the Enumclaw council members of a “lack of vision� but is not willing to share with us his vision. He blasts Councilman Elfers’ voting record as if Mr. Elfers votes were any different from the votes of other council members. He belittles the many hours that Mr. Elfers and our other council members devote to the tough decisions needed to maintain our city services with fewer dollars available each year.

Darrel Dickson’s employee, Chance La Fleur, will take a seat unopposed on our city council giving Mr. Dickson two votes on any city issue. Having already insulted the other council members, the poisonous atmosphere he has created will make it very difficult to work with him to solve the serious financial problems that face our city. We could see the same divisiveness that has gridlocked our national government for months.

Do we really want this type of politician to infect our Enumclaw City Council?

Dick Hughes Enumclaw

Dickson qualities would make him effective in office Over the last nine years we have come to know and admire Darrel Dickson as we have been friends, neighbors and partners on several investments.

Darrel is passionate about Enumclaw. He was raised here and wants to ensure the children of this community (including his six) have every opportunity to thrive and succeed.

He has generously supported numerous commu-

nity nonprofit organizations – Plateau Outreach Ministries, YoungLife, Enumclaw Hospital Foundation, Enumclaw Clothing Bank, Enumclaw Rotary and undoubtedly many more.

Darrel’s outstanding leadership, total integrity, personal drive and sound business judgment have helped him build a very successful private enterprise. Those same qualities will make him a great member of the Enumclaw City Council.

Brad and Rosie Johnson Enumclaw

Need to change elected officials at every level Every level of elected government needs a change.

That change needs to include electing people that have not worked in government their entire lives.

There is one candidate running for Enumclaw City Council that needs to be replaced with a citizen that has had to work hard for survival in the business world despite the brick wall our elected liberals build.

Private business is where all money comes from to run this city, our county, state and national government. (Except the money our government borrows from China.)

One of the candidates running for city council states in his bio: “Having taught history and government for 31 years, I understand how government functions and am a quick learner.� From the local level to the national level you have to ask yourself; should we elect a person that learns what to do from government? The city is broke. The county is broke. The state is broke. And nationally our country is borrowing $40 for every $100 it takes in.

We desperately need city council members that for

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instance will not decide for the citizens to purchase a vacant piece of property for $300,000 in the main business district for the purpose of spending more taxpayers money to build it into a park. There are three city parks within one to two minutes of this new location. Another lot-size city park will only cost the city money and will not generate one dine for the city.

This example is exactly why all levels of governments are bloody broke.

Elected officials waste money on nonessentials.

Let’s start at the city level and vote for a strong successful businessman that will use his business principles to properly manage our little city. Please vote for Darrel Dickson for city council. I’ll take a Herman Cain also.

Ted DeVol Enumclaw

Give serious thought before casting a ballot Once again election time is here and with it comes the commercials. We can’t turn on the television without seeing an abundance of campaign ads running over and over telling us who or what to vote for and their reasons why. I find many of these commercials touting us by whatever means to get our vote and if they have to outright lie, they do.

Who are the groups funding these ads? I have been able to catch some of the names that quickly flash at the end but, who are they really? And why is it so important to pour so much money into these little bursts of misinformation? I conclude they count on the voter to be ignorant.

The last vote we had seemed many of us voted for the best commercial.

We heard, “If you vote for

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 13

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Festive in the streets, solemn in cemetery Monday evening, some strange creatures are apt to appear at your front door; scary witches and Frankensteins and green goblins. I suspect vampires will be especially popular.

Then again, not all these weird beings will necessarily be frightful. There’ll surely be a few Spidermen and Captain Americas to take the demons to task and protect the fairy princesses.

Early in the evening, these hooligans will be rather small in stature – short, youthful and elf-like. They’ll probably be most plentiful in the immediate downtown area, running from store to store.

Later, after the dead of night and often well beyond the witching hour, a more adult variety of these creatures might stumble up your front steps. Indeed, in some cases they tend to congregate in certain homes and drink more alcohol than they’d normally consume.

That’s particularly true of those in the downtown taverns. (Nothing is quite as shocking and humorous as an encounter with a drunk Superman.)

The origins of such cos-

also felt this way in the past, but has mellowed its position in relatively recent times. Today, the church accepts the tradition, providing it Wally DuChateau only involves games and dress-up and not Columnist the active pursuit of the occult or black magic rites. tumed debauchery can be Of far more importance traced back thousands of years to pagan times and to Catholics is the day after pagan festivals. The ancient Halloween, which is celebrated as All Saints Day. Romans held an end-of-sumNov. 1 commemorates those mer feast and drunken party departed souls who have that honored the dead. Celtic obtained the beatific vision druids of ancient Ireland and and dwell in heaven. the Scottish highlands also When Cortes brought practiced an end-of-summer this church tradition to the celebration that paid homage Aztecs of Central America, to the deceased, especially the Indians weren’t quite those departed souls being sure what to make of it. They held in limbo, an afterlife combined aspects of All realm that vaguely resem- Saints Day with some of their bles purgatory. They carved own customs from a festival turnips into lanterns, which for one of their goddesses. were of some religious signif- Over time, this fusion resulticance. (Around 1837, immi- ed in the Mexican celebragrants to North America tion of the Day of the Dead starting carving pumpkins (La Dia de los Muertos). It’s instead.) commemorated by nearly Given such pagan roots, all Mexican Americans, is many evangelic types a major national holiday believe Halloween is com- throughout Mexico and is pletely incompatible with the also celebrated in Spain and Christian faith. The Vatican Brazil. Surprisingly, there

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are similarly-themed festivals in parts of Asia and Africa, also on Nov. 1.

In our little corner of the planet, there’s an annual, candlelit homage to the departed in the old Krain Cemetery just before sunset. It’s a Catholic tradition brought here by Austrian immigrants more than 100

years ago. Like the Mexicans, descendants of the departed gather among the tombstones and leave gifts for the dead. There’s a Baby Ruth candy bar in front of that grave site. Over here, a toy locomotive. At another tombstone, there’s a glass ashtray with a cigarette resting in it, beside an open pack

of Marlboros, which is full except, of course, for a single cigarette.

This peaceful, quiet and happy occasion is highly recommended as therapy if you’re still suffering headaches and mental gaps from the previous night.

Happy Halloween, everyone!

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Take the opportunity to love like Jesus does WonGeneration

who is normally considered an outcast of society, a Samaritan, who in fact goes out of his way to take care of this poor traveler.

And while Jesus is using this story to demonstrate “who is my neighbor� in context of summing up all of the scriptures to “love your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength and your

News Stories You Can Read Daily..

Now Online! courierherald.com

530890

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

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

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

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science) 1752 Wells Street - 825-5300 Sunday Service............10:00am Sunday School ............10:00am Wednesday Meeting ............7:30 pm READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street 825-5300 Mon., Tues. & Thurs.

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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

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

And James is right.

So what can we do? Now is a great time for clothing/coat drives and for gathering food for local food banks. If your church is already doing something, wonderful! But if not, here is what you can do. You can go through your closets and look for jackets that aren’t being used and take them to local clothing banks or shelters or contact WonGeneration (www. wongeneration.org) and you can contact your friends and family and neighbors and ask them to do the same, to take 15 minutes and look in their closets to see about jackets, sleeping bags, blankets, etc.

And while this one step won’t share Jesus with everyone in the entire region, and it won’t make all suffering go away, and it won’t mean that some won’t be cold tonight, it will go a very long way in the direction of answering the question, do I love like Jesus does?

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

Come Journey With Us!

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

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First Baptist Church Enumclaw The Friendliest Church in Town!

Celebrate the Lord with US!

Everyone Welcome!

Sunday Services

Senior Pastor James D. Dunn

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

(360)829-1222 530892

To place your ad in the church directory

530894

Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church

there are people in need in the community right now and they are hurting, am I willing to take time now and sacrifice a little of what is already tight, to “be their neighbor?� Are you?

I love that Jesus loves as much as he does. I so appreciate that even though I have missed the mark of his perfection (so many times!), he has forgiven me. And I especially love being able to tell others that Jesus gave his very life to cover the cost of their missing the mark of perfection. And it is because of his love for us that inspires me to want to love like he does. But it isn’t really enough to just “tell� people or to invite them to come to hear our worship teams or our messages. James 2:15 tells us, “Suppose there are brothers or sisters who need clothes and don’t have enough to eat.

What good is there in your saying to them ‘God bless you! Keep warm and eat well!’ if you don’t give them the necessities of life?�

530893

Len Bundy

neighbor as yourself,� I can’t help but wonder what effect it had on the traveler.

Imagine the conversation when “Traveler Tom� came home. What kind of stories did he tell about this event? How did it change him? Did he still travel that road?

Was he more aware of others’ needs? Did it change his views on Samaritans? Did he realize how close to death he was and now recognize life as a gift?

I guess my question is also relating to today; well, more of a question of “if� this had happened to me or to you. How would I live today if I recognized someone else had gone to great sacrifice to help me? How would you live? Or maybe there is even another question in there – would I have been the one to take time out of my schedule, my agenda, my travel time, to take care of someone in need?

Hmmm‌I guess that begs even one more question. Since

Pastor Peter Little

Wabash Church

Everyone Welcome!

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

530896

Our Corner

530902

I admit that I am one of those people who have stories. Wherever I go, “the stuff of stories� just happens. And I love hearing other people’s stories because I understand how life works that way. I think that is why I love how Jesus used stories to teach so many profound ideas.

Take a simple story of a man traveling from Jerusalem to Jericho, about 17 miles. The man falls victim to robbers, is stripped, beaten and left for dead. At which point, Jesus tells us of two others who were also wandering on this same road, came upon this misfortunate traveler and‌well, they chose to do nothing.

Then Jesus identifies a person

email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am

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530903

Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

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

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

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10:00 am

(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)

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

Pastor Dan Wilson

Worship Services

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

Church Directory

www.hopelutheranchurch.org

2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550

Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3

KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS

384th

Share your schedules with the community.

Place your

Worship Times

2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

212th

Ministers:

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

530901

Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.

530900

Speaking the Truth in Love

(ECLA)

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

400th

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

OUR

www.sdoctrine.org 530905

530908

Trinity Lutheran Church

Hwy. 169

CHURCH OF

CHRIST

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

DOORS ARE OPEN TO YOU.

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

www.courierherald.com

Former area resident JT Ray died Oct. 12, 2011, in Auburn, Wash. He was 58.

He was born Feb. 10, 1953, in Auburn to Charles and Leila Ray. He grew up in Selleck and lived in Brookings, Ore., before returning to Washington 10 years ago. He was a resident of Grayland at the time of JT Ray his death.

He is survived by brother Gene Ray of Tacoma and Charles Ray of Auburn; daughter Heather Rooney and husband Ray of Enumclaw; partner Connie of Grayland; and one granddaughter.

At his request, no service is planned.

Klontz Funeral Home of Auburn was in charge of arrangements.

CLARICE BRAA Clarice Irene Braa, 93, died Oct. 13, 2011.

A 10-year resident of the area, she most recently resided at B’s Place in Buckley.

She was born March 11, 1918, in Chetek,

Our Redeemer Lutheran

530878

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

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-0715

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

GAYLE GARWICK Former area resident Gayle Phillips Graff Garwick, 62, died Oct. 3, 2011, in Federal Way, Wash.

She was born Gayle Lynn Phillips on June 25, 1949, in Seattle. As a youth she was happiest when she could spend time at her great-grandmothers’ house in Black Diamond and going to Pete’s Pool in the summer. She graduated from Federal Way High School in 1967 then fulfilled her dream by attending Mr. Lee’s Beauty School. She was employed at Millie’s, a local hair salon. In 1969 she married Bill

Our Doors are Always Open Enumclaw Community Church

VIOLET GRIFFITH Former resident Violet L. Childs Griffith died Sept. 24, 2011, at the age of 82. She was currently a resident of Bradenton, Fla. Raised in West Seattle, she became a renowned comedian and musician who loved making people laugh. She owned and operated Vi’s Place in Buckley, with her daughter Darlonna. She is a member of the West Seattle High School Hall of Fame and among her many awards, she was an Eagles Woman of the Year. She provided financial and emotional support to many nonprofit organizations and people of all walks of life. Her greatest joy was spending time with her family.

She is survived by her daughter Darby, son Lonnie, three grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

Memorials are suggested in her name for her son Lonnie’s care and can be sent to186 Bimini Dr., Palmetto, Fla. 34221.

RUTH LICHTENBERG Enumclaw resident Ruth Nellie Seashore Lichtenberg, 90, died Oct. 16, 2011.

SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 12

We invite you to join us.

530871

Enumclaw Church of Christ

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

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

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

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

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

9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study

825-5437 On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant

530881

Loving Jesus

Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

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

Graff Jr. and they made their first home in Black Diamond. She took an active role as den mother and as coach of her sons’ little league baseball teams. The family enjoyed mushrooming. After the birth of her boys, she worked for Boeing in Auburn where she remained for several years. Upon leaving Boeing she moved to Tucson, Ariz., where she managed kitchens for the Salvation Army. She returned to Washington, settling in Kent and working in the culinary arts and then in landscaping. In Kent she met and married Mark Garwick. She is remembered as a free spirit who valued experiences and people more than material possessions. She was happy working outdoors, gardening, landscaping, creating holiday f lower arrangements, cooking, canning and hanging out with friends.

She is survived by sons William E. “Bill�

Graff III and Michael J. Graff; mother Marian DiPietro; brothers Larry Phillips and Darin DiPietro; and sisters Dayna Sutton and Gena Grelis. She was preceded in death by first husband Bill Graff Jr. and stepfather Dominic DiPietro.

A memorial service is planned for 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at Twin Cedars Club House 37301 28th Ave. S. in Federal Way. Friends and family are invited to share their memories and celebrate her life. A full obituary is online at www. weeksfuneralhomes.com

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530882

JT RAY

530880

OBITUARIES

Wis. A homemaker, she was a member of Faith Lutheran Brethren Church.

She is survived by daughters Jennifer Neiswender of Denver, Pa., and Cynthia Clarice Braa Maxwell of Buckley, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edwin G. Braa.

A service took place Friday, Oct. 21, at Faith Lutheran Brethren Church in Kelso, Wash., with the Rev. Chris Leingang officiating. Burial was at Longview Memorial Park in Longview, Wash.

Columbia Funeral Home of Longview was in charge of arrangements.

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

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�

530883

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

530884

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

530886

530887

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

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

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

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OBITUARIES FROM 11 She was born May 4, 1921, in Stanley, N.D., to Oscar and Gina (Slette) Seashore.

She loved the lord, liked to read Christian literature and her Bible and loved trees, animals and birds. She is remembered as a good cook and great baker who liked to sew and crochet afghans.

She is survived by children Robert Lichtenberg, Paul Lichtenberg and wife Cora, and Carol Ruth Lichtenberg Lichtenberg, all of Enumclaw, and Susan Williams and husband Michael of East Wenatchee, Wash.; sister Verna Schneider and husband Harold of Enumclaw; and one grandchild.

She was preceded in death by husband Charles Lichtenberg, sister Esther Seashore and brothers Clifford and Leonard Seashore.

Services took place Friday, Oct. 21, at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Burial was next to her husband Charles on Monday, Oct. 24, at Greenacres Memorial Park in Ferndale, Wash.

Remembrances may be made in her name to Calvary Presbyterian Church, 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw, 98022.

Services were directed by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

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

GLEE McCAULEY Glee T. McCauley, 95, died Oct. 18, 2011,

in Enumclaw.

She was born Jan. 29, 1916, to Joseph F, Gallanger and Susie M, Cochran on Lopez Island, Wash. She grew up on the Gallanger farm, where there was Glee McCauley always work to be done and children to play with. Her life changed greatly after her father died when she was 14. She moved to Seattle and lived with her sister and worked for her room and board. She and Lew McCauley married in Seattle on Jan. 4, 1933.

They returned to Lopez Island to live for a few years and moved to Lynden, Wash., for a short time before going to Black Diamond. She was an active and hard working mother and an avid gardener. The family later moved to Ellensburg, came to Enumclaw in 1953 and spent four years in Alaska in the early 1960s before returning here. She liked to crochet and made many beautiful doilies and afghans.

She is survived by children Bob and wife Stella, Marlene and husband Bernie Martin, Dale and wife Alice, and Daryl and wife Norine; 12 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and 24 great-greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband in 2002, granddaughter Kathy Smith in 1994, all of her immediate family members and many other relatives.

Services took place Monday, Oct. 24, at Center Church and burial was at Union Cemetery, both on Lopez Island.

Remembrances may be made in her name to the Lopez Island Historical Society, P.O.

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN Box 163, Lopez Island, Wash. 98261; Lopez Island Union Cemetery, P.O. Box 155, Lopez Island, 98261; or the donor’s choice of charity.

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

ELDEN JONES Enumclaw resident Elden Robert Jones, 92, died Oct. 21, 2011.

He was born Sept. 8, 1919, in Wenatchee, Wash., to Walter E. and Mary (Wautchik) Jones. He was a bell cap in the hotel industry and married Evelyn Saxton in Sand Springs, Okla.

He led a simple life. He loved his family and loyally took care of his wife.

He is survived by son Elden Jones Jr. and Elson Jones wife Cheryl of Tacoma; daughters Diana Coyner and husband Lloyd of Enumclaw and Darlene Coyner and her husband Floyd of Enumclaw; five grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by wife Evelyn Jones in 2011 and grandson Alan Coyner.

Visitation is from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 27, at Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. Services are scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at Kibler Avenue Church of Christ in Enumclaw. Burial will be at Evergreen Memorial Park in Enumclaw.

Memorials are suggested to the Kibler Avenue Church of Christ, 2627 Kibler Ave.,

Enumclaw, 98022.

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

WILMA CASE Wilma Lee Clarida Case, 80, died Oct. 21, 2011, in University Place, Wash.

She was born Sept. 28, 1931, in Alice, Texas, to Bill and Ada Clarida, and was raised on a farm near Lyford, Texas. After graduating from Lyford High School, she completed a degree in elementary education from Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State UniversityWilma Case San Marcos) in 1953. She met her future husband, Lawton Case, during a church social at the Methodist Church in San Marcos. They were married in June 1954 and moved to Enumclaw in 1962.

She taught elementary school in Texas and in Washington before stopping to raise her children. In later years, she had a second career as a commercial insurance rater with Mutual of Enumclaw Insurance Company, retiring in 1993. She was a was a longtime member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church and also a member of the church’s Circle C. She enjoyed knitting, gardening, reading and listening to classical music.

She is survived by husband Lawton Case; daughter Lisa Hild of Bay Point, Calif.; son

SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 42

Remember to Vote November 8th!

Pierce County Fire District #22

Endorsed by Christopher Hurst and Shawn Bunney

East Pierce Firefighters ask for your support and remind you to please

VOTE in the November 8th Election.

535563

Thank You!

C PAT M ELLIGOTT ✓

Fire Commissioner #4

RICK KUSS ✓

Fire Commissioner #6

Supported by your local firefighters!

Paid for by the East Pierce Professional Firefighters #3520 P.O. Box 7500, Bonney Lake, WA 98391

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

www.courierherald.com

HURST FROM 3 percent not concerned at all.

There is a current initiative that would allow liquor to be sold in large major food retail stores; 61 percent support the state getting out of the liquor business and 39 percent want to keep the system as it is.

In our struggling economy here is how people felt about the security of their jobs; 7 percent very secure, 25 percent mildly secure, 22 percent were uncertain, 18 percent not secure, 10 percent had lost a job, and 15 percent either didn’t have a job or were retired.

Concerning people’s confidence about the security and economic stability for other folks in their community; 14 percent felt very secure, 12 percent mildly secure, 41 percent uncertain, and 32 percent not secure.

This was very revealing about general consumer confidence.

Additionally here are a few other issues: Many people said the state should have a balanced budget. Actually we do. This is a common misconception

between Washington state and the federal government. Unlike the federal government, which can print money and spend as much as they want, Washington’s constitution prohibits us from having a budget deficit. Our budget is balanced every two years.

Our budget shortfall comes from declining revenue when the economy goes bad.

Many people also commented on cutting waste in state agencies, however, the vast majority of them pointed out the Department of Social and Health Services. This is probably due in part to the large number of investigative stories that have run in recent months in the media about welfare fraud. DSHS is also a very large portion of this state’s discretionary spending. There are currently several proposals that would break up DSHS and in some cases return many of its functions back to the county or local level. Many efficiencies and cuts have already been enacted to state agencies in the last two legislative sessions. Some, like the Department of Corrections, could not sustain further cuts without putting the public at risk.

A number of folks called for harsher

penalties for drunk drivers who kill people. As chairman of the Public Safety Committee I take this very seriously.

This coming session I will prime sponsor a bill to increase penalties for drunks who commit vehicular homicide.

Many felt bicycles should be licensed so that they pay their fair share for using our roads and bike lanes, just like cars and motorcycles.

People also felt that bicyclists would be held more accountable when they violate traffic laws or cause accidents if they could be identified.

Bring industrial production back to the United States. Most products that consumers buy are imported; this takes away jobs from Americans.

The middle class is disappearing because of the loss of these living wage jobs. Making and buying products in the United States keeps Americans employed.

Thanks to everyone who responded and keep sharing your suggestions and ideas.

Rep. Christopher Hurst represents the 31st Legislative District, is chairman of the House Public Safety Committee and is serving his ninth year in the legislature.

LETTERS FROM 8 that, then this will happen� scenario, even if it is not in the bill. Then when it is time to plan a budget there is crying, pleading and even anger that there isn’t enough money to fund needed programs so they are dropped.

Just a thought: if the groups funding the ads simply gave our state budget the money spent to sway your vote we would not have a budget shortfall. But that’s not going to happen because their true agenda would not be met.

There is really only one way to get around these campaign persuasion ads and to know what the truth is and that is to read the bill. I know this is not an easy thing to do. The language is in lawyer-speak which doesn’t exactly make for an exciting read but you

would know the truth and then vote responsibly.

Like many of you, I take the vote seriously. If I allow a group of nameless, faceless investors to tell me “If you vote for that, then this will happen,� scenario, and steal my vote by lying or exaggerating the truth, then shame on me especially when the truth is right under our noses.

Vote with knowledge.

Michele Thornton Enumclaw

$$$ " !#" #! Š2011 YarrowBay Holdings

A Special Thanks From

PLATEAU OUTREACH MINISTRIES We extend our gratitude to sponsors and donors for their generous support at our 7th Annual Spaghetti Dinner & Auction Over $21,000 was raised to support local families in need.

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4 Sun Sports Aaron Brenner’s Bakery AJ’S Home Repair Allen’s Furniture Almost Necessities Amazing Grace Relay for Life Team Amburgey Carpet Care Arrow Lumber Bangkok Thai Barb Johnson Bimore Breanna Whitehouse Buckley Florist Buds & Blooms Bunco Betties Cafe’ Panini Carbon River Pony Club Cathy Dormaier Charity Rohner CJ’s Bakery Clean Line Painting Clem’s Community Presbyterian Church Country Garden Bouquets Courier-Herald Creation NW 2012 Crooked Fence Gifts Curves Dance It Up - Aimee Herrell Debbey Keeter Del’s Feed & Farm Supply Donna Christianson Dr. Harding Dr. Jeff & Jane Matson Drs. Ryning & McGonegle Dr. Shepherd Drs. Walker & Kraus

El Camino Elaine Olson Enumclaw Fitness Center Enumclaw Music Enumclaw Tire Shop Enumclaw Vision Farm Fresh Produce First Class Catering Four Seasons Francel’s Salon Frankie’s Pizza Gamblin Motors GE & B Nursery Gramma’s Garden Green River Community College Enumclaw Campus Hair Etc. Happily Hair After Happy Tails Headwaters of the Yellowstone B&B Helac Hillside Community Church Hil’s Hinman Photography Studio Hope Lutheran Church Howell Chiropractic Jenny Atkins Jim Whetton Plumbing Joan Matthaei John Wise Keepsakes King County Deputy Sheriff Steve Gowin Le Salano Spa Laurie Hillberg

Les Schwab Tires Little Caesar’s Pizza Liz Reynolds Luanne Kauppila Madison Rubin Mahlen Smoked Products Maple Valley Electric Mary Ellen Rutter McDonalds Mike’s Western Wear Mission Creek Coffee Mocha Motion Molen Orthodontics Nancy Merrill New Life Church Nicole McCoy Northwest Safe Papa Murphy’s Take & Bake Pizza Party Pails Peak Gymnastics Penny Mutcher Pershette Bruner Pizza Hut Plateau Espresso QFC Quiznos Ranchito #1 Rendezvous Wine & Brew Rocky Poulin Ron & Leo’s Welding Sacred Heart MOPS Sally Sharrick Salon Diego - Sarah Bell Sears Seeders Steak & Brew Shannon Galvin

A Special Recognition to our Major Sponsors

Shannon Poulin Sip City Wines Spa Beautiful St. Aloysius Studio 343 Studio KRB Sweet Necessities Taco Time Tae Kwon Do Connection Tammie Corley TBonz Texaco Express Lube The Ballet Workshop The Kettle The Kitchen The Krain Corner The Lee The Mint The Mountain Gallery The Pie Goddess The Sequel Thomasson Family Farm TNT Espresso Tom Poe Diamonds Tracy Roadside Produce Treat’s Heating and Cooling Treva Clay Trina’s Cup of Joe Trip Hart Wabash Presbyterian Church Wally’s White River Drive-In Walter Berggren Wayne Shay Week’s Enumclaw Funeral Home Westside Pizza Work Sports & Outdoors Young’s Floral and Gifts

If you would like additional information regarding Plateau Outreach Ministries, our food bank, thrift store or emergency assistance program, please contact us at 360-825-8961 or email our new director Britt Nelson at britt@plateauoutreach.org. Thank you for your continued support as we assist our neighbors in need.

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Tackle chores now, reap benefits in spring This is your chance to celebrate October by planning for spring.

What you do now will pay off all spring and into the summer. Dig out or mulch over weeds in your beds, replace ugly or struggling trees and shrubs with better behaved selections and don’t forget to feed the lawn at least once before December with a winter lawn food.

October is the month to check these things from your outdoor maintenance list: t $MFBO UIF HVUUFST BEE UIF HVOL UP your compost pile or pile it right on top PG UIF XFFET JO ZPVS HBSEFO CFET $PWFS with an attractive mulch like Moo-Doo or bark chips and you won’t have to haul away those gutter-clogging leaves and needles. t %JH VQ BOE EJWJEF ZPVS EBZMJMJFT TIBT ta daises, astilbe and heucheras. Replant in soil that has been well loosened and amended with compost. Do not fertilize newly-planted or divided perennials in the fall. You want them to sleep, not grow. t 5SBOTQMBOU FWFSHSFFOT *G ZPV WF CFFO meaning to move a rhodie, camellia, juni-

per, cedar The or other Compleat w interha rdy Home tree or Gardener shrub, Marianne Binetti now is the month Columnist to dig in.

Make the planting hole wider than the old root ball and don’t use your feet to firm the soil; stomping on the soil compacts all the air IPMFT *OTUFBE VTF ZPVS IBOET UP GJSN UIF new soil around the roots. t #VZ CVMCT OPX BOE QMBOU MBUFS JG ZPV must. Get the best varieties early then store your bulbs in a cool spot – but don’t forget they need planting before December. #FUUFS NBSL JU PO ZPVS DBMFOEBS BOE OPUF where you hid that bag of bulbs. t 8JOUFSJ[F ZPVS QPXFS FRVJQNFOU Drain oil and gas from engines if recommended by the manual. (You know, that booklet you never read when you bought the machine.) Don’t worry if you’ve lost

the maintenance manual. You can now look up machine manuals online. t :PV TUJMM IBWF UJNF UP BFSBUF BEE compost and overseed your lawn this fall. The new grass seed may lie dormant but will sprout early in the spring. *G ZPV GJMM JO UIF MPX TQPUT XJUI TPJM OPX you’ll have easier mowing all summer long.

The lack of sunlight will cause thinning and bald spots. Use those leaves to create luscious leaf mold now. Fill a plastic garbage sack with fallen leaves, add a shovel full of soil, tie the bag closed and poke air IPMFT BMM PWFS UIF CBH *O TJY NPOUIT ZPV can open the bag and add the decomposed leaves to planting beds, potting soil or to use as a weed-blocking mulch.

Resist the Urge to Prune these plants

t t t .BSJBOOF #JOFUUJ IBT B EFHSFF JO IPSUJ culture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books.

'PS CPPL SFRVFTUT PS BOTXFST UP HBSEFOJOH RVFTUJPOT XSJUF UP IFS BU 1 0 #PY &OVNDMBX 4FOE B TFMG BEESFTTFE stamped envelope for a personal reply.

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

Don’t prune hardy fuchsias, hebes, Rose of Sharon hibiscus or other tender shrubs now. Pruning always stimulates growth and these plants need to slip into dormancy before winter arrives.

Don’t prune roses now unless you have some very tall and hardy shrub roses that will be whipped about by the wind.

Collect fallen leaves, make some leaf mold

Leaving big leaf maple or other heavy leaves on top of your lawn is risky business.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

Black Diamond Police set up public medication drop Saturday

Summit hosts blood drive

5IF #MBDL %JBNPOE Police Department and the Drug Enforcement Administration will give the public another opportunity to rid their homes of potenUJBMMZ EBOHFSPVT FYQJSFE unused, and unwanted pre-

A blood drive sponsored by the Puget Sound #MPPE $FOUFS JT QMBOOFE for Monday at The 4VNNJU 3PPTFWFMU "WF #MPPE EPOBUJPOT XJMM CF UBLFO GSPN UP Q N BOE UP Q N To reserve a time to make a blood donaUJPO DBMM or e-mail sueabenroth@ skynetbb.com. Those with RVFTUJPOT BCPVU FMJHJCJMJUZ DBO DBMM

scription drugs.

Medications intended for disposal can be taken to UIF #MBDL %JBNPOE 1PMJDF %FQBSUNFOU -BXTPO 4U CFUXFFO B N BOE p.m. Saturday. The service is free and anonymous.

Last April, Americans UVSOFE JO QPVOET PG prescription drugs at nearly TJUFT PQFSBUFE CZ UIF %&" BOE NPSF UIBO state and local law enforcement partners.

This initiative addresses

a public safety and public health issue. Medicines that languish in home cabinets are susceptible to diversion, misuse and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are alarmingly high, as are the number of acci-

Fathers

Come see our SAT., OCT. 29 In Shayne we trust!

dental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs.

Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. *O BEEJUJPO "NFSJDBOT BSF now advised that their usual methods for disposing of unused medicines – flushing them down the toilet or throwing them in the trash – both pose potential safety and health hazards.

The residents and staff at

Enumclaw Health & Rehab Welcome all

“I shall not tell a lie.�

Trick-or-Treaters this Halloween

Get an HONEST deal from‌

Shayne McNeill Fugate Ford Sales Consultant

360-367-0797

5:30 - 7:00 pm

Prices are FAIRER with‌ New & Used Vehicles at

FUGATE FORD of Enumclaw

Aaron Mayer

See you there!

Fugate Ford Sales Consultant

253-332-3499 538080

537738

Monday, Oct. 31st

2323 Jensen Street, Enumclaw

360-825-2541

KRAIN Searching for its Soul 1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS

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Founding families, early settlers still call Krain home

T

here was a time when the Plateau was Store covered with busKrain tling, individual communities.

Most had their own school house, community or dance hall and store. They may have had a church, saloon or specialty shop. Most had a band or baseball team.

Some had both.

They were filled with farmers, miners and loggers, most arriving from Europe.

Each community had its own heart and soul.

Those areas still serve as reference points for those who live in the Enumclaw area. Ask many today where they live and chances are they will answer with names like Veazie, Osceola, Wabash, Selleck,

Holy Family Church - Krain

Birch, Franklin, Flensted, Cumberland, Boise and Krain.

Many of those pocket communities still sport landmarks and family names from those early days. Osceola’s school house still stands prominently in the middle of farmland. The Newaukum Grange rests quietly in the Wabash area.

One area north of Enumclaw, Krain, is sifting through its past, searching for its soul. It’s stirring with Krain Corner Inn owner Karen Hatch’s work to get her building on King County’s landmark list and Sacred Heart Catholic Church’s effort to breathe new life into its century-old Holy Family Cemetery. “Krain has always been family-oriented,� longtime resident Jim Puttman said.

“This is where I was born. This is where I want to come back to. It’s been great.�

Puttman’s grandfather came to Krain from Prussia in the 1880s and settled on the 40 acres the family has since called home.

He’s one of many families, more than a century later, who still call Krain home. “The Austrians usually bought their farms “for keeps� intending to pass them on to their children,� wrote Louise Poppleton in her 1995 edition of “There’s Only One Enumclaw.� “The Paschich farm will be 100 years old in 1980. Joseph Paschich, Jr. still lives on the farm where he was born in 1892.�

Jim Malneritch is one of them. Five generations have been living on the property

his great-uncle and grandfather settled.

His father, Martin, was born in 1896.

He has a deed that says Washington Territory, because it was signed a couple years before Washington became a state.

In her book, Poppleton notes around 1880 immigrants from Austria were attracted by the inexpensive, fertile land in Krain and the work available in the coal mines near the Green River. “In the year 1881, the Math Malneritch and Joseph Paschich families settled on homesteads – coming from California by ocean steamer to Seattle and from there to Auburn by way of small river boats then in use‌The first men in the

SEE KRAIN, PAGE 16

“Krain has always been family-oriented. This is where I was born. This is where I want to come back to.

It’s been great.�

Jim Puttman

Stories by Brenda Sexton/Courier-Herald Staff Writer Historical photographs show the Krain Store and Holy Family Church

Restaurant eyes its corner in history Nearly every day at the Krain Corner Inn, owner Karen Hatch gets a history lesson.

Through the 22 years she’s owned the restaurant at the corner of state Route 169 and Southeast 400th Street, she’s collected newspaper articles, photographs and saved the personal letters folks have written about their visit to the historic building and the area of Krain. “I went to Krain School all my life,� wrote Jack Capponi in a decades-old letter Hatch keeps with others. “I have lived in the area for 78 years and on my dad’s farm (which I own) since I was 4 years old.� “Orie Anderson,� Hatch said talking about the longtime Krain resident who celebrates her 101st birthday this month and remembers coming to the confectionery store that once was attached to the restaurant. “She said she’d spend an hour trying to figure out how to spend her dime.�

For those reasons and many more, Hatch will entertain the King County Landmarks Commission at 7 p.m.

Nov. 3. Hatch hopes the commission will add the Krain Corner Inn to its list of historical sites.

“Basically, we’re trying to save some of things that have been here a very long time,� Hatch said.

The building may have started as a tavern, store or boarding house in the 1890s and maybe torn down in 1907.

The date Hatch uses is 1916 because she can’t find anything to document it until that point. “No one knows for sure and I can’t find the property records,� she said.

The building today is filled with photographs and clippings of the past. Descendants of Krain’s first eastern European immigrants cross the threshold today.

Those testimonies will help Hatch in her request, said Julie Koler, preservation officer for King County. “The Inn appears to be highly significant for the role it has played in the social and community history of the Plateau,� Koler wrote in an e-mail. “So I’m hoping we’ll get some folks to the hearing who can testify to this.�

Community members are welcome to come to the Nov. 3 meeting and share their stories.

Anyone may nominate a building, site, object, struc-

The original Krain saloon with a boarding house was built near the present Krain Corner site. Photo originally courtesy of Arthur Bellack. ture, or district for consideration as a King County Landmark.

The nomination process involves filing a registration form with the Historic Preservation Officer, who reviews the form for completeness and requests additional information as needed.

SEE KRAIN INN, PAGE 16

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Cemetery expansion planned

KRAIN INN FROM 15

Gravestones at Holy Family A letter, Cemetery in Krain include believed to be in names still found on the Plateau Slovenian, was like Malneritch, Coppin, found at the back Fornalski, Laush, Petchnick, of a register at Podkranick and Umek. the Catholic ArchThe Krain Cemetery, as it diocese in Seattle. is most commonly known, is Nancy Merrill administered by Sacred Heart 1BSJTI JO &OVNDMBX XIJDI JT would like to find SFTVSSFDUJOH JUT DFNFUFSZ DPN someone who can mittee and plans to open the translate it. historic land to 170 new sites.

According to Nancy Merrill, Sacred Heart’s cemetery committee chair, through the years church leaders have received a number of requests to be buried there. In the early 2000s, Sacred Heart began seriously looking at enlarging the capacity of the cemetery and is now ready to move forward.

The land has been surveyed and the markers mapped. The committee is working on upgrades, renovations, site improvement, records and a litany of other paperwork. i*U T B MPOH QSPDFTT w TBJE +JN 1VUUNBO MPOHUJNF ,SBJO SFTJEFOU BOE DPN mittee member whose relatives are buried at the cemetery. “There’s a lot of XPSL &WFSZUIJOH IBT UP CF EPDVNFOUFE w In 1889, Holy Family Catholic Cemetery started as the cemetery of St. Gall the Abbot, next to Krain’s Holy Family Catholic Church, which no longer exists.

According to information from Sacred Heart, the cemetery of St. Gall the

Then there’s a public hearing before the Commission to consider the nomination.

At the public hearing, the Commission receives evidence and hears arguments as to whether or not the nominated property meets the criteria for designation. “People are encouraged to come out, the more the better,� Koler said.

In order to be designated, a nominated building, site, structure, object or district must be more than 40 years old; possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association; and, meet at least one of the following criteria: t #F BTTPDJBUFE XJUI FWFOUT UIBU NBEF B TJHOJGJ cant contribution to the broad patterns of national, state, or local history; or t #F BTTPDJBUFE XJUI UIF MJGF PG B QFSTPO PS QFSTPOT significant in national, state, or local history; or t &NCPEZ UIF EJTUJODUJWF DIBSBDUFSJTUJDT PG B UZQF QFSJPE TUZMF PS NFUIPE PG EFTJHO PS DPOTUSVD tion, or represent a significant and distinguishable FOUJUZ XIPTF DPNQPOFOUT NBZ MBDL JOEJWJEVBM EJT tinction; or t #F BO PVUTUBOEJOH XPSL PG B EFTJHOFS PS CVJMEFS who has made a contribution to the art; or t :JFME JOGPSNBUJPO JNQPSUBOU JO QSFIJTUPSZ PS history Landmark Designation Process The Commission could make its decision that night.

Once a property has been designated a landmark,

SEE HOLY FAMILY, PAGE 17

KRAIN FROM 15 area later to be called Krain,� wrote Nancy Irene Hall in the book “In the Shadow of the Mountain.�

Math homesteaded and purchased from the railroad 300 acres. The story is, the MBOE XBT DPNQMFUFMZ VOEFS water, but he thought with ditches in the right places it could be drained and would be fertile.

Today, the land is still rich in farming.

Hall gathered much of her information for the 1983 CPPL GSPN $PVSJFS )FSBME clippings and the Pioneer )JTUPSZ PG &OVNDMBX CZ UIF Women’s Progressive Club.

The Math Malneritch and Joseph Paschich families may have opened the district, but in the next few years the Jones, Puttman, Lochridge, ,VNQ 1BSNFOUFS #MBJS #BHCZ 7FSIPOJDL *SPO Medie and more followed.

Many of those names can still be found on mailboxes in the Krain area.

Most filed homesteads, others purchased land

from the Tacoma Land Company or the Northern Pacific Railroad, wrote Jean Paschich in 1938.

The local Catholic priest and his friend Math Malneritch named the area Krain, which meant “foot of UIF IJMM w JO UIFJS OBUJWF MBO guage because it reminded them of the foothills in their hometown in Austria.

As families moved in the community began to take shape.

5IF POF SPPN ,SBJO school house was built in 1884 on a hill across from the current Krain Cemetery.

5IF /PSUIFSO 1BDJGJD EPOBU ed the land and families chipped in the materials. At first 24 students attended, but with the increase in immigrant families arriving CZ UIF TUVEFOU QPQVMB tion swelled to almost 80.

Among Jim Malneritch’s USFBTVSFT BSF B GBNJMZ NFN ber’s 1910 Krain School diploma signed by John Lochridge, and photographs of the Krain School classes of 1915 and 1920 that feature Rose Malneritch in them. )F BMTP IBT B QIPUP graph of grandfather Joe

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King County and City Landmarks List Pete’s Pool Fieldhouse, built 1939, designated as B 81" 1BSL #VJMEJOH 5IF 5PXO PG 4FMMFDL )JTUPSJD %JTUSJDU CVJME JOHT EFTJHOBUFE (SFFO 3JWFS (PSHF #SJEHF Heritage Corridors (SFFO 7BMMFZ 3PBE )FSJUBHF $PSSJEPS 1936, 2009 0TDFPMB -PPQ )FSJUBHF $PSSJEPS Suburban City Landmarks #MBDL %JBNPOE $FNFUFSZ EFTJHOBUFE #MBDL %JBNPOE .JOFST $BCJO EFTJH nated 1995 Luigi and Aurora Pagani House, 1896, 2001 NOTE: The King County Landmarks Commission works in unincorporated King County and in cities with which it has interlocal agreements to work.

The city of Enumclaw does not have an ILA with the county. Pete’s Pool is listed because it was owned by the County and landmarked at that time.

it is subject to specific design review procedures and preservation standards any time the owner considers NBLJOH TJHOJGJDBOU BMUFSBUJPOT UP UIF GFBUVSFT PG TJHOJG icance or wishes to move or demolish the building. “We do have a lot of people who care about this place,� Hatch said. “I think a lot of people here want it to happen because they think it should.�

In addition to preserving the building and its history, landmark status has incentives like lower taxes and the opportunity to apply for grants.

Krain School 1915 (names as written on photo) with teacher Miss Ada Jones, Peter, Jack Pogorelc, Albert Patrick, Henry Bellack, Rose Krumpa, Matt Medie, Barbara (Lochridge), Rose Krashovitz, Mary Pogorlec, Rose Malneritch, Mary Krumpa, Myrtle Olsen, Helen Kranz, Tam Maryasu, Jamie Bellack, Fannie Garc, Frank Rhichter, Annie Kranz, Lily Anderson, Rich Olsen, Sophie Krumpa, Ludwig Pogorelc, Joe Rhichter and Jack Kochevar. and Katherine Malneritch from 1893. In 1903, Joseph Malneritch and John Kochevar started a store in Krain near state Route 169 and Southeast 400th Street, note records from the &OVNDMBX 1VCMJD -JCSBSZ Not long after, Mat Medie BOE )FOSZ #FMMBDL QVS chased it. It closed in the 1960s and the building was torn down in the 1970s.

The Malneritches donated five acres on a hill on 400th to build the Holy Family Church in 1889. An acre of land was purchased from Medie for a cemetery titled St. Gall the Abbot. #FUXFFO UIF T BOE 1930s, Krain was a bustling community made up mostly of Austrian and Slovenian families. i&WFSZCPEZ IFMQFE FWFSZ body,� Puttman said. “It was really amazing. I could remember that even when I was young.�

He remembers walking UIF NJMFT UP UIF TDIPPM house, which sat where /PSUIXFTU #JCMF $IVSDI rests today.

1VUUNBO SFDBMMT TFSW ing as an altar boy at Holy Family Church in the early 1930s, where his duties included stoking the fire so the church would be warm during the twice a month Sunday services. Sunday was also popular for baseball games between those from ,SBJO BOE #MBDL %JBNPOE Puttman said.

Math Malneritch built a saloon with boarding rooms on the second floor. It was UPSO EPXO EVSJOH UIF QSPIJ bition era.

Prohibition also put an end to the area’s busy hop industry. “My dad use to talk about picking hops,� Malneritch said.

At one time, kids didn’t start school until October so

they could help in the hop fields.

There were others. Louis Pogorelc started the Krain 5BWFSO QSFWJPVTMZ UIF GBN ily ran a confectionery. The building still stands near state Route 169.

Puttman also remembers the two ballrooms that were GJMMFE XJUI NVTJD BOE EBOD ers on Saturday nights. “In the early 1930s, three Slovenian lodges built one of the finest ballrooms in the TUBUF PO UIF #MBDL %JBNPOE Highway near Krain,�

Poppleton wrote. “As kids I remember hanging over the balcony and watching the adults dance,� said Dorothy Sleigh, whose roots also go back.

Sleigh, formerly a Lokovsek, is part of the area’s Slovenian Society. “Dad was musical. )F QMBZFE POF PG UIPTF CVU UPO CPY BDDPSEJPOT USVN pet; every community had B CBOE &WFSZ 4VOEBZ UIFSF

XBT B QPUMVDL &WFSZUIJOH shut down but family.�

Sleigh’s dad also came from the old country. “It’s beautiful country,� she said of the homeland. “I never understood why my dad left for the United States, CVU IF TBJE JU XBT BCPVU GSFF dom.�

He was a coal miner in Cumberland. His first wife Antonio Tost Lokosvek was buried at the Krain Cemetery in 1921 at the age of 28.

4MFJHI TBJE IF QVU UIF DIJM dren in a home and went back to Slovenia to find a new wife, one 22 years his junior.

Like her fellow Slovenian Lodge members, Sleigh has fond memories of those times. “We get together a few times a year,� she said of the &OVNDMBX CBTFE MPEHF XIJDI boasts about 35 members.

Krain kept bustling.

Poppleton wrote about exploratory oil wells drilled on Mary Krainick’s and the Fant family’s farms in 1958.

Life rolled on, farming continued in the area and people continued to move in and call it home.

About 50 years ago, the past started to disappear.

The church, store and school were torn down, their pieces PG IJTUPSZ TPME PGG BOE TDBU tered. #VU TPNF SFNOBOUT MJLF the pictures Malneritch holds dear, the stories from Poppleton and Hall’s books, and the tombstones of those buried at the cemetery are resurfacing raising new interest in one of the Plateau’s oldest communities.

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

www.courierherald.com

Candle-lit ceremony steeped in tradition

Stories and details will help fill memory books Every marker, on every grave at the Holy Family Cemetery at Krain has a story, and Nancy Merrill is trying to piece them together.

Merrill, who chairs Sacred Heart Catholic Church’s cemetery committee, plans to create a memory book that reflects the lives of the people buried there.

For example, the tombstone of 5-year-old Amelia Madja, who died April 12, 1903, notes here lies the child, who’s soul within had burned. My parents could not save me and so I died…

Ajnik Arko Bailey Bankco Beaver Bezosek Bosch Bosik Butala Cankar Columbus Coppin Costlow Dow Dye Erickson Ersnoznik Flowers Fornalski Golob Gorc Grill Gross Grossgloss Hazelton Hern

Ivec Jeras Jerovonik Jones Karnitchnik Castelic Kennison Kuschal Kladnik Klansnic Kovevas Krainick Krajnc Krashovitz Kramer Kranz Kuhar Kump Kuschal Lamprechnik Lascar Laush Lazore Logar Lokovsek Lubinski

Merrill’s recent research turned up a number of men buried at the cemetery who were veterans or who died in local mining explosions. There are also a number of children who, like Madja, for unexplained reasons died well before their time.

The last names of those buried at Holy Family are listed below, anyone with information is encouraged to call Merrill at 360-825-4476 or e-mail at nancysmerrill@gmail.com.

Lushing Madja Malneritch Maurich Media Medie Mylnar Morris Nielson Ocepeck Ozepeck Paschich Pausheck Peck Perella Perko Petchnick Petrich Pierce Podbreggar Podkranick Pogorelc Polaynar Pomada Potter Puttman

Ramshak Randall Remsak Responte Richter Rosenstine Schmalz Shannon Sinkovic Siskar Slemshak Snyder Skerbel Stayer Sturm Thompson Tomich Topping Umek Urban Venishnik Verhonick Vodash Zorc

Nancy Merrill and Chris Piton spent hours researching and updating cemetery records. Photo by Brenda Sexton.

HOLY FAMILY FROM 16 Abbot was purchased for Holy Family Church from Matens and Marie Medie in April 1900 for $50. The Medies had come from a small town in Austria and helped found Holy Family Church.

One of the oldest graves at the Krain Cemetery is that of 1-year-old Mary Kump, who died Jan. 15, 1891. The most recent burial was Saturday when Georgette Krainick was laid to rest.

Merrill and Chris Piton spent time at the Archdiocese in Seattle sifting through records trying to correlate the names on gravestones with those in the church records, some dating back to

St. Gall the Abbot and 1885.

There is also a Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, which is part of Evergreen Enumclaw Memorial Park.

Sacred Heart contracts with Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home to open and close grave sites at the Krain Cemetery.

Still in the planning and preparation process, Merrill said she can only take presale paperwork right now, but is willing to get a list started for those interested in reserving a plot. She can be reached by phone at 360825-4476 or e-mail at nancysmerrill@gmail.com.

The committee is also accepting donations for restoration.

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The Krain event is the start of other ages-old callings by the church.

In Mexico, and for the many Hispanic families in the area, Nov. 1 is also called the Day of the Dead or Dia de los Muerto, which is celebrated by sharing a meal with family members who have died either at the cemetery or at home.

The following day, Nov. 2, is the Feast of All Souls when prayers are said in memory of all those who have died in faith and hope. There will be a 6:30 p.m. Mass at Sacred Heart Church followed by a presentation on “Grieving for Those We Love” by Glori Schneider and Judy Klontz, chaplains at Enumclaw’s St. Elizabeth Hospital. This presentation is open to everyone at approximately 7 p.m. in the parish hall.

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For more than 120 years, members of the Catholic Church and community have been gathering at the Holy Family Cemetery in Krain at sunset to recite the Rosary and light candles on the graves of the dearly departed for the Feast of All Saints.

Brought to Krain by eastern European settlers, the tradition continues at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Everyone is welcome to join in the experience.

It is said to be one of the few places in the world where the solemn, centuries-old custom prevails.

According to Pastoral Associate Mathew Weisbeck, Sacred Heart Catholic Church continues the tradition as an opportunity to remember those who have died and place candles on their graves as witness to the one who is the light of the world. After the candles are lit, those in attendance recite the rosary, reaffirming their ties with those who have gone before them in faith.

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Big & Small We Talk ‘Em All

All About Pets....

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XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Monitoring a pet’s health can be a weighty issue Welcome to Buckley Veterinary Hospital’s monthly pet care column.

This month we are answering a reader’s request to discuss ideal weights and how to recognize if your pet is underweight or overweight by their body shape and mass.

Monitoring your dog or cat’s weight is an important part of keeping a pet healthy.

If your pet is underweight, this could be an early indication of an underlying medical disorder. If your furry family member is overweight or obese, this can lead to health problems including diabetes, arthritis, heart problems and breathing problems.

Obesity develops when energy intake exceeds energy requirements. The excess energy is then stored as fat.

Once a pet is obese, they may remain obese even after excessive caloric intake

stops. The majority of cases of obesity are related to simple overfeeding coupled with lack of exercise. Certain groups of dogs appear more prone to obesity than others.

Specific breeds (Labrador retrievers and pugs, for example) and older dogs are particularly prone.

A body condition scoring system has been developed by veterinarians, serving as a useful, easy-to-use management tool to determine the nutritional needs of pets. At Buckley Veterinary Hospital, we use a numeric scoring system from one to five, ranging from emaciated to obese and the spectrum in between.

Learning how to score your animal is easy to do and will help keep your pet in optimal condition. At home, you can do a self-assessment of your pet’s body condition by following these simple steps.

1

Gently glide your hands down your pet’s rib cage. You should just be able to feel the ribs without applying pressure. If you need to press firmly to feel the ribs, this is overweight. If you cannot feel the ribs at all, this represents an obese animal. If you can see the ribs and there is little to no fat cover, that is referred to as underweight.

Observe and feel your pet’s tail if they will allow you to do this. You should just be able to feel the tail bones as you touch the tail. There should be a little fat cover over the tail bones so you cannot see them. You will need to apply pressure to feel the tail bones if your pet is overweight. You will not be able to feel any bones if your pet is obese.

You will be able to easily see the tail bones in a pet that is underweight.

2

3

Observe your pet from the top so you can visualize their back. From this view, you should be able to observe a definite waist contour. If there is no waist at all and your dog or cat looks round in shape, this would be obese.

A very thin or underweight animal will have an exaggerated hourglass appearance.

Observe your pet from the side. An abdominal tuck should be present if your pet has an ideal body condition. The area behind the ribs should be smaller than the chest. If your pet has an exaggerated abdominal tuck, they are likely underweight.

An obese animal will have no abdominal tuck at all.

Again, more often than not, overweight pets are a result of too much food intake. In a recent study, the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention estimated that

4

44 percent of dogs in the United States are overweight or obese. Veterinarians can examine your pet to make sure there is not a medical cause for your pet’s weight problem. If medical reasons have been eliminated, we can recommend a diet that will be best to help to achieve an ideal body condition.

Beyond a change in diet, regular exercise and restricting the quantity of food that is given are also usually part of a successful weightloss plan. It is imperative to have a veterinarian involved with any kind of weight loss plan. A diet that is too calorie restricted or a plan that results in rapid weight loss can be harmful to your dog and especially to your cat.

As mentioned earlier, overweight pets have many added stresses upon their body and are at an increased risk of diabetes, liver prob-

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lems and joint pain. Your veterinarian can help prevent these added stresses, by addressing weight issues.

The true goal is prevention of illness, pain and suffering. Comprehensive annual exams of all body systems can help diagnose, treat or prevent many health problems before they become life-threatening.

More importantly, they help you, as a pet owner, provide a longer, healthier and happier life for your best friend.

Consult your veterinarian if you have questions regarding your pet’s feeding and exercising schedules.

Education and prevention is key.

Join us next month to discuss keeping your pets safe and healthy during the holidays, and the importance of not feeding table scraps to avoid stomach upset and intestinal obstructions.

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2 011

Senior

Resource Guide

a supplement to

2011 Senior Resource Guide

Senior

Resource Guide

services, and through educational, social and recreational classes and activities.

Buckley Senior Citizens strive to promote a home-like atmosphere at the Center for recreation and companionship.”

Enumclaw Senior Activity Center

1350 Cole St., Enumclaw 360-825-4741 Director: Jobyna Nickum Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to noon Friday.

Daily lunch program: A nutritiouslybalanced meal is offered Monday through Friday, sponsored through Catholic Community Services and prepared on-site.

The suggested donation is $3 for seniors 60 and older and $5.75 for those 59 and younger. Lunch is served at 11:45 a.m.

Monday through Thursday and at 11:00 a.m. Friday.

Bonney Lake Senior Center

19304 Bonney Lake Blvd.

253-863-7658 Senior Services Manager: Sue Hilberg Senior Services Assistant: Staci Guirsch Senior Aides: Jan Smith and Phil DeLeo Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Daily lunch program: A home-cooked meal is served Monday through Thursday, complete with salad bar and dessert for a suggested donation of $3 for seniors 55 and older and $5 for those younger than 55. Lunch is served promptly at 11:45 a.m.

Friday meals are served with a small green salad and the suggested donation is $2 for those 55 and older and $4 for others.

Van Service: Free van transportation to the center is offered Monday through Friday. Call the day prior to your desired pick up: 253-863-7658.

Buckley Senior Center

811 Main St., Buckley 360-829-0190 Director: Ellen Boyd Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday; 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.

Mission Statement: “The objective of this organization shall be to encourage senior citizens to enhance their dignity, support their independence, and encourage their involvement in the community through their participation in health programs and

Sumner Senior Center

15506 62nd St. Ct. E.

Phone: 253-863-2910 Fax: 253-299-5739 Senior Services Program Coordinator: Linda Clerget Office Assistant: Denise Schultz Lunches: The center has a Catholic Community Services Meal Site, which provides a hot, nutritional meal served at 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday. A suggested donation of $2.50 is requested from those 60 and older. The cost is $5 for those younger than 60.

Meals on Wheels: Seniors just home from the hospital or recovering from illness are eligible to have hot lunches delivered to their home. Frozen meals are also available. Call the Sumner Senior Center for more information. A suggested donation is $2 per meal; however, payment is not a prerequisite for receiving meals.

Black Diamond Community Center/Senior Programs

31605 Third Ave. 360-886-1011 E-mail: bdcc@qwest.net Nutrition lunches: Nutrition Lunches are served at noon every Tuesday and Thursday.

The meal consists of an entree, a roll, vegetables, fresh salad, milk, coffee or tea,

water and dessert. After Tuesday’s lunch, a pinochle group meets; after Thursday’s lunch, a bingo group gathers. Birthdays are celebrated the second Tuesday of each month and seasonal holidays are celebrated as well.

Meals on Wheels: In cooperation with Senior Services of Seattle King County, the center delivers Meals on Wheels for those who are homebound or disabled, on either a permanent or temporary basis. The meals are frozen in plastic trays and can be heated either in the oven or in the microwave.

The suggested donation is $3 for those who can afford it. For more information, to look at a menu of items available or fill out an application, call Leslie Johnson at 360-886-1011.

Maple Valley Community Center

Witte Road & 248th Street Maple Valley WA 98038 425-432-1272 E-mail mvcc@maplevalleycc.org Visit MVCC’s Website Just north of the Lake Wilderness Country Club, on the east side of the road Across Witte Road from the new Maple Valley Library

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2011 Senior Resource Guide

Resource Guide

Senior Lungs could be trying to tell you something COPD has climbed the chart as a cause of death and perhaps nine of 10 cases stem from smoking Are you always stopping and resting because you’re short of breath, wheezing or coughing? Do you find that you have trouble with simple, daily activities like climbing stairs, carrying groceries or gardening?

If this sounds like you, your lungs could be trying to tell you something.

You could be experiencing symptoms of COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), a serious lung disease that over time makes it hard to breathe.

Dr. James Kiley, director of the Division of Lung Diseases at the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, answers questions about COPD symptoms, risks and diagnosis.

I haven’t heard much about COPD, is it a common disease?

COPD, which recently surpassed stroke as the third leading cause of death in the United States, is more common than you think.

Each year, COPD claims more lives than breast cancer and diabetes combined.

Unfortunately, half of the people who have COPD are unaware that they are suffering from the disease. This is primarily because people who are at risk for COPD dismiss early symptoms as

Q. A.

a normal result of aging or being out of shape, therefore don’t think it warrants a visit to the doctor.

What are the symptoms of COPD I should be looking for in myself and others?

In COPD, sometimes referred to as emphysema or chronic bronchitis, the tubes that carry air in and out of the lungs are partially blocked, which makes it hard to breathe.

Some of the most common symptoms you may notice in yourself or others are frequent shortness of breath, chronic cough, wheezing and excessive phlegm production. Take a look at things you do every day – like going up and down the steps, walking to the mail box, or shopping. Are these things more difficult than they used to be because you find yourself having to catch your breath? This could be COPD and it’s worth discussing with a health care provider.

What are the most common causes of COPD? Smoking accounts for as many as nine out of 10 COPDrelated deaths. However, as many as one out of six people who have COPD never smoked. It can also be environmental; maybe you are exposed to chemicals, dusts and pollutants

Q. A.

where you live or work. Or maybe you are exposed to secondhand smoke.

In some people, COPD is caused by a genetic condition known as alpha-1 antitrypsin, or AAT, deficiency. While very few people know they have AAT deficiency, it is estimated that close to 100,000 Americans have it.

What should someone do if they are experiencing these symptoms?

Regardless of their smoking history, if someone is experiencing these symptoms, they should talk with their health care provider and ask to take a simple breathing test called spirometry.

It is quick and easy and can be taken right there in the doctor’s office. The earlier a person gets diagnosed with COPD and receives treatment, the better their chance to improve quality of life.

My doctor has diagnosed me with COPD, how do I begin managing my symptoms?

There is no cure for COPD, but there

Q. A.

Q. A.

are ways to make living with it a lot easier.

If you smoke, the best thing you can to do prevent more damage to your lungs is to quit. Ask your doctor or health care provider about new options for quitting. The “COPD Learn More Breathe Better” campaign also partners with the American Lung Association and the COPD Foundation, which are both

great resources for smoking cessation information and support.

Your health care provider may also suggest one or more of the following options: medications – usually in the form of an inhaler – pulmonary rehabilitation, exercise, avoiding exposure to pollutants that may further irritate your lungs or oxygen treatment in severe cases.

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Where can I find more information about COPD? . You can find out more by visiting COPD.nhlbi.nih.gov. This educational website is part of the “COPD Learn More Breathe Better” awareness campaign from the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health.

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A visit to a doctor can determine if someone has COPD, a disease that has climbed to be the third-leading cause of deathin the United States.

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2011 Senior Resource Guide

Senior

Resource Guide

Planning makes the aging process smooth When it comes to financial planning, making smart investments and planning for the future aren’t your only fiduciary considerations. You also want to be sure you’re getting the most out of the money you spend on the process.

Estate planning is an important component of your overall financial plan, regardless of your age, income or size of your estate. If you own property and have heirs, you need to think about estate planning. To do the job well, you’ll need the help of a team of professional accredited estate planners such as a certified public accountant, a lawyer, insurance professionals and financial planners and trust officers.

Professional fees can add up if you don’t manage time well, so it’s important to prepare for every meeting with your estate planning team members.

There are plenty of good reasons for hearing aids

The National Association of Estate Planners and Councils offers this advice on how to have productive working relationships with your planners: t #FGPSF NFFUJOH XJUI B QSPGFTTJPOBM HBUIFS BMM ZPVS QFS sonal and financial information, make lists of your current financial advisers, assets and liabilities, collect financial documents such as retirement plans, life insurance policies, property deeds, partnership and business agreements and your income tax returns for the past two years. t 8SJUF PVU ZPVS PXO QFSTPOBM HPBMT DPODFSOT BOE JEFBT Identify people whom you would like to have inherit your property when you die, and specify what you would like to leave each. Make note of any special needs or situations, such as a dependent child or a spouse whose disability will

SEE PLANNING, NEXT PAGE

If you’re having problems hearing but haven’t yet done anything to address them, you’re not alone. Every day people put off getting help for hearing loss for a number of reasons that range from not wanting to show signs of vulnerability to being fearful of having to wear a bulky hearing aid. While these reasons are understandable, the benefits of getting hearing help far outweigh the reasons for avoiding seeing a hearing specialist.

This is especially true when you take into account that hearing aids are more discreet than they’ve ever been – some can even be considered invisible. This makes it easy for someone to correct hearing loss without experiencing the discomfort or self-consciousness often associated with hearing aids.

Mistakes to avoid in estate planning 1. Lack of planning.

2. Unorganized finances.

3. Not having a will, trusts and durable powers of attorney or advanced health care directive.

4. Having out-of-date estate plan documents.

5. Not coordinating life insurance and retirement plan beneficiaries and ownerships with estate plans.

6. Not coordinating property title holdings with estate plans.

7. Not having enough life insurance.

8. Procrastination.

9. Not telling people where your planning paperwork can be found.

If you’re experiencing trouble hearing, here are five reasons to get help and visit a hearing care professional: 1. Increase your financial growth opportunity. If you have untreated hearing loss, there’s a good chance you aren’t reaching your full potential in the workplace, as you may be missing important items in conversation or unconsciously withdrawing yourself from your duties. Correcting hearing problems can allow you to perform your job to the best of your ability.

2. Improve your social life. Whether you know it or not, hearing problems can cause you to communicate ineffectively with others, which can hinder relationship building.

It may also cause you to decide not to partici-

pate in activities or social gatherings as you otherwise would.

3. Improve your relationship with your family. Communication is even more important in the intimate relationships you maintain with family members. When communication is interrupted by hearing loss, it can weaken those relationships without the intention of doing so. Hearing loss can affect the subtle communication that is so important to maintaining a strong bond with your loved ones.

4. Today’s hearing aids are no longer obtrusive. For example, U.S. hearing technology company Starkey offers invisible hearing

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2011 Senior Resource Guide

Senior

Resource Guide

PLANNING FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

With training, seniors can stay at the wheel

prepare for you. t 3FBMJ[F UIBU FTUBUF QMBO ning is an ongoing process.

You should update your estate plan every few years or any time you experience a major life change, such as the birth of a child, marriage, divorce or death of a spouse or parent. t 'JOBMMZ PODF ZPV WF prepared for your loved ones’ financial future, don’t forget to take care of their emotional well-being.

Estate plan documents are dry and technical, and they won’t communicate your emotions to those you leave behind. Consider writing a letter to your spouse and family expressing your final thoughts and feelings. Keep the letter with key financial paperwork and make sure your loved ones know where to locate these items.

'PS NPSF BCPVU FTUBUF planning, visit www.

EstatePlanningAnswers.org.

(StatePoint) There may be some truth behind all those jokes about grandma behind the wheel. Even healthy adults with a safe driving record tend to make more driving errors as they age, such as failing to check blind spots, according to a new study published by the American Psychological Association.

Most studies of older drivers have focused on people with dementia or other conditions that might impair their performance behind the wheel. This latest study was comprised of 266 volunteers age 70 to 88 who showed no signs of dementia, lived independently, and drove at least once a week.

Normal aging causes distinct declines in brain functioning that could hinder driving skills, including the ability to focus despite distractions on the road, make quick decisions, and avoid other vehicles or pedestri-

HEARING FROM PREVOUS PAGE hearing care professional to find out what course of action is right for you.

city and suburban streets. A professional driving instructor rode in the car, which was equipped with an extra brake on the front passenger side for safety. An occupational therapist sat in the back seat and scored the drivers on various errors, including failure to check blind spots, speeding, sudden braking without cause, veering and tailgating.

While men tend to think they are better drivers, they didn’t fare any better on the tests than women. Blind spot errors were the most common mistake (among both men and women), followed by veering across lanes and failure to use turn signals.

During the tests, 17 percent of the drivers made critical and potentially hazardous

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aids that are worn deep in the ear canal or are hidden behind the ear.

5. Hearing aids work better than ever. Today’s hearing aids address the most common concerns of wearers, including virtually eliminating feedback (buzzing and whistling) and providing noise management technology that identifies and preserves speech even in the noisiest environments. Volume control has also become more sophisticated, so you don’t have to constantly make adjustment based on your environment.

'JOBMMZ TPNF IFBSJOH BJET can connect directly with the media devices in your home.

When you get help for your hearing problem, you have the potential to improve your life in ways you may have never imagined. With the right hearing aid and treatment, you can improve the way you communicate, which can help you reach your full potential and improve your relationships with those who are important to you.

The first step is to visit a

ans, the study found. “All types of driving errors increased with age, and the errors weren’t restricted to a small group of unsafe drivers or those with a history of crashes,� said lead researcher Kaarin J. Anstey, PhD, a psychologist who directs the Aging Research Unit at Australian National University. “It is important to note that there is a large variation in cognitive ability, so some people still have a high level of functioning in later life even if they have suffered some cognitive declines related to normal aging.�

Study participants completed a battery of cognitive tests and questionnaires about their driving history before they drove on a 12-mile route through

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prevent him or her from working. Identify people you would like to name as guardian for minor children, as well as an executor for your will. t 4FFL PVU UIF SJHIU QSP fessionals. You’ll find any number of people who profess to be estate planners, but NAEPC designees complete rigorous educational requirements for estate planning and adhere to a strict code of ethics. To find an accredited estate planner, visit the association’s website, www.estateplanninganswers.org. t #SJOH ZPVS OPUFT BOE all the information you’ve gathered with you to your meeting. Being prepared can save you hours of billable time. Discuss your overall goals and find out how each professional can help you meet them. Ask for a list of the specific documents he or she will

mistakes that required the driving instructor to hit the brake or grab the steering wheel.

The rate of critical errors during the driving test quadrupled from the youngest group, age 70 to 74, which had an average of less than one critical error, to the oldest group, age 85 to 89 with an average of almost four critical errors. There were no crashes during the tests, but participants who had reported an accident during the five years before the study also had a higher rate of critical errors.

The participants had their vision checked before the driving test, but Anstey said more research is needed to determine if visual ability contributed to the high rate of blind spot errors.

No need to take the wheel away from grandma just yet, however. With training on checking blind spots and other driving skills, older drivers usually can remain safe on the roads longer.

Don’t miss the‌

SENIOR FOCUS SECTION

Every third week of the month in the Courier-Herald.

2011 Senior Resource Guide

Resource Guide

Senior Check this handy guide to all the Medicare benefits Taking on the role of caregiver for an aging, disabled or seriously ill loved one can be emotionally challenging and financially baffling. You want to ensure your loved one receives the best medical care available, yet hold down expenses at the same time. And if the person you care for has Medicare, you’ll want to make sure you know how to best use it to help with medical expenses.

You can start by learning the basics. Ask Medicare, a service created by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services at www.medicare.gov/caregivers offers plenty of tips for the nation’s 66 million caregivers. The site features practical information such as enrolling in Medicare, choosing a prescription drug plan, finding state and local caregiving resources, how to get access to in-home services, and more.

Ask Medicare offers a handy

primer on Medicare benefits: t .FEJDBSF 1BSU " IPTQJUBM insurance) is for inpatient care in hospitals, including room costs and meals. Skilled nursing facilities, hospice and some home health care are also covFSFE VOEFS 1BSU " t .FEJDBSF 1BSU # NFEJDBM insurance) is for ambulance services, doctor’s services, outpatient care and some home health care. Also covered are tests, shots and services to help maintain your health, including Untangling the web of Medicare benefits is made a bit easier with Ask Medicare, a service designed to help seniors and their caregivers pap tests, flu shots and various determine the correct course of action. cancer screenings. t .FEJDBSF 1BSU $ QSJWBUF you to supplemental programs, “Financial Help for Caregivers� needs. Many people qualify for Medicare Advantage HMO or including: to learn more. support from Social Security, 110 QMBOT DPWFST 1BSU " 1BSU t .FEJDBSF 4BWJOHT 1SPHSBNT t 4UBUF )FBMUI *OTVSBODF Medicaid, the Supplemental # BOE PUIFS TFSWJDFT 4PNF 1BSU .41T IFMQ QBZ .FEJDBSF "TTJTUBODF 1SPHSBNT 4)*1T /VUSJUJPO "TTJTUBODF 1SPHSBN C Medicare Advantage plans expenses and, in some cases, offer free health insurance and in-home services pharmacy also cover prescription drugs. deductibles and coinsurance for DPVOTFMJOH 5P GJOE UIF 4)*1 programs. The National Council t .FEJDBSF 1BSU % QSFTDSJQ those who qualify and are avail- office in your area, visit www. on the Aging’s website helps tion drug coverage) helps pay able in all states. Go to www. cms.gov/ContactCMS for useful Americans determine their elifor brand-name and generic pre- medicare.gov/caregivers and phone numbers and websites . gibility for a wide range of supscriptions. click on “Caregiver Topics,� then t 0UIFS TUBUF BOE GFEFSBM QSP port programs. Go to www.benAsk Medicare can also direct “Support for Caregivers,� and grams that can cover additional efitscheckup.org.

Upcoming Events Veteran’s Week Events

-NOV. 8-11, 2011 - Nov. 8th, 2 p.m. Veteran’s Benefits Seminar at High Point Village

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Enjoy all the benefits of a warm and active senior community.

- Nov. 9th, 10 a.m. Driving tour of Tahoma National Cemetary * - Nov. 10th, 10 a.m. Museum of Flight in Seattle * - Nov. 11th, 2 p.m. Curtis High School ROTC armed drill team will perform *Space on the bus is limited for these events. Please call (360) 825-7780 to reserve your seat.

Nov. Events - NOV. 13-19 -

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2011 Senior Resource Guide

Senior

Simple tips will keep all on their feet Forget aging gracefully.

For today’s baby boomers, it’s more important than ever to stay healthy and active as they age. While growing older causes some unavoidable body changes, more boomers are focusing on healthy lifestyles that can help them prevent problems associated with aging – like mobility issues related to the feet and legs.

Impairment of the lower extremities is a leading cause of activity limitation in older people, according to the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics.

“Foot problems are a health concern that can lead to further complications like knee, hip and lower-back pain, all of which undermine mobility,” said Dr. Michael King, president of the American Pod iat r ic Med ic a l Association. “The human foot has been called the mirror of health. Systemic problems often related to age, such as diabetes, arthritis, and circulatory disease often can first be detected in the feet.”

Fortunately, boomers can do a lot to maintain and even improve their foot health. APMA offers this advice to keep your feet pain free: Keep walking

Walking offers many benefits for both physical and mental health. If your feet hurt, however, you may find yourself less willing to get in the daily walking that’s good for your overall well-being.

To keep your walking regimen comfortable be sure to: t $IPPTF B HPPE RVBMJUZ lightweight walking shoe with breathable upper materials like leather or nylon mesh. The heel counter should be firm, and the shoe heel should have less cushioning in order to position the foot’s heel closer to the ground for stability. The front of the shoe should offer BEFRVBUF TVQQPSU CVU BMTP be flexible. For a list of footwear that have been awarded APMA’s Seal of Acceptance, visit www. apma.org/seal. t 4IPF TIPQ JO UIF MBUF afternoon, since feet swell throughout the day, and have both feet professionally fitted. Wear the type of socks you intend to wear while walking and be sure the shoe fits snugly, but not tightly, over the sock. Your toes should have plenty of room to move around.

Deal with diabetes Diabetes symptoms often appear in the feet

Resource Guide first, and the extremities can be hit hard by this chronic disease. In fact, diabetes complications lead to more than 65,000 lower limb amputations each year. Including a podiatrist in your diabetes care can reduce the risk of amputation up to 85 percent.

Learn to recognize warning signs that often appear in the feet, including changes in skin color, swelling, numbness, pain, open sores that heal slowly, ingrown or fungal toenails, bleeding corns and calluses and dry cracks in the skin, especially around the heels.

If you have diabetes, inspect your feet daily for cuts, bruises, sores or changes to the toenails.

Wear thick, soft socks without seams that could rub or cause blisters.

Always have new shoes properly fitted and never go barefoot, not even in your own home.

Manage arthritis Arthritis can affect the structure and function of your feet. Common symptoms in the feet include joint swelling, joint pain or tenderness, redness or heat in joints, limited movement, early morning stiffness, and skin changes, including rashes and growths.

Podiatrists are often the first to diagnose a patient’s arthritis. Treatment can take many forms, including physical therapy, exercise, and medication.

Receiving regular checkups are vital to successfully managing the condition.

General foot health In addition to shoes that fit properly, it’s important to choose socks, panty-

One inexpensive way to keep the legs and feet in good condition is to simply get up and go for a walk – but don’t forget to wear the right shoes and socks. hose or stockings that also fit well and are free of seams.

If you have corns or calluses, never cut them with a razor, pocket knife or other sharp instrument. If corns or calluses are present, consult a podiatrist and only use over-the-

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counter foot products if he or she advises it.

Bathe your feet daily in lukewarm water with a mild soap that contains moisturizers, or use a separate moisturizer after your bath. Trim or file toenails straight across and inspect your feet every day. If you

notice redness, swelling, cracks in the skin or sores, see your podiatrist.

Taking care of your feet can makeaging a little easier and healthier. To find a podiatrist near you, visit APMA’s website at www.

APMA.org or www.todayspodiatrist.com.

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Alzheimer’s and Dementia Education and Empowerment Training Hosted by Expressions at Enumclaw

Whether you are a family member, professional provider or want to further your education, you are invited to learn how to help support and care for those with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.

All seminars are free and open to the public.

Enjoy our divine wine and hors d’oevres.

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Be Informed Thursday, October 27, 2011 6:30–7:00 pm Meet David Troxel, M.P.H. 7:00 pm David Troxel, M.P.H., presents:

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Seating is limited. To reserve a seat for you and a friend or colleague, call (360) 825-4565 . www.PrestigeCare.com

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

WRSD inks three-year contract

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The White River School Board gave its nod to a threeyear contract with teachers during its Oct. 12 meeting.

The White River Education Association ratified the pact in September. The two sides came to an agreement in early September, but were delayed in getting all parties together for final negotiations.

White River teachers have been working without a contract since Aug. 31.

WREA President Dameon Marlow said the contract is similar to the one-year agreement teachers were currently working under.

In districts across the state, the discrepancy from state and local money regarding salaries was an issue.

In the contract, the district will pay the 1.9 percent difference in salary between the 2010-11 Salary Allocation Model and the 2011-12 model. In 2012-13, the district will pay certificated staff in alignment with the 2012-13 model.

The contract that year also notes, contingent upon the district having an unassigned fund balance, the district agrees to pay the 1.9 percent difference between salary the 2010-11 SAM and 2012-13 SAM and increase elementary planning time with a goal of achieving five days with 45 minutes of planning time by the school year of 2013-14.

If the district does not have unassigned fund balance to support the 1.9 percent and movement toward additional elementary planning time, a proportionate amount of time will be deducted for example additional days.

If the state reduces the 2012-13 SAM a proportionate amount of time will be deducted. The same would stand for 2013-14 school year.

Marlow said the District and the Association will continue to watch the state together. “With the state being so questionable fiscally, we had to protect the district’s fiscal position as well,� Marlow said.

Other points of the con-

SEE CONTRACT, PAGE 30

Wednesday, October 26, 2011 t 1BHF

State grant lands Carbonado roof

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Carbonado Historical School District Superintendent Scott Hubbard doesn’t know if all the letters informing districts they had received an Urgent Repair Grant came with a personal note from Washington state schools leader Randy Dorn, but he was tickled his did.

Hubbard’s kindergarten through eighth-grade school was one of 62 school districts in the state to recently receive an Urgent Repair Grant from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

About $5 million is being distributed to dis-

tricts for 73 capital construction projects through the grant program. The program is solely for nonrecurring costs associated with necessary school facility repairs and renovations related to unforeseen health and safety needs.

Carbonado received $85,000 that will reroof its main building, built in 1927, and a covered, attached walkway. Hubbard said the current roof is at least 21 years old, perhaps older. “We are excited,� Hubbard said. “This is especially good news for my small community. It means that I don’t have to go out and ask them for a capital projects levy when they’re already giving so much for our maintenance and operation levy.�

Middle school science shifts focus outdoors More than 300 students from Enumclaw’s two middle schools recently spent three days learning about the outdoors and human impacts on the environment.

The sixth-graders studied marine ecosystems, sea creatures, sustainability and forest ecology Oct. 10-14 at YMCA Camp Seymour on the Key Peninsula. Students attended from both Thunder Mountain Middle School and Enumclaw Middle School as part of the camp’s Outdoor Environmental Education program.

Among other educational opportunities, students handled living sea organisms and reptiles.

Student Morgan Hall said interacting with the animals “is so much cooler than just seeing pictures.�

After handling live reptiles and marine organisms, Holden Bergquist gained new perspective: “I’m not going to capture grasshoppers anymore because it must hurt them a lot. I’ve never thought what the animals might be feeling before.�

The 154 students from Thunder Mountain and the 155 students from EMS were accompanied by volunteer chaperones and teachers.

Thunder Mountain teacher Mark Hanson – accompanied by Dan Rogel, Seth Polson, Kamele Kimball, Jodi Granger and Kristine Couch – took his students to Camp Seymour to emphasize community and to learn in a natural setting. “We love coming to Camp Seymour each year because camp is such an amazing experience for our students,� he said. “They learn so much about natural science and make lasting friendships that help build our Thunder Mountain community.�

Enumclaw Middle School teacher Will Stuenkel took his students to Camp Seymour to emphasize science education and to work toward coming together as a class. “At camp, they gain a tremendous hands-on science education and a oncein-a-lifetime experience,� he said. “Kids make new friends, gain confidence in themselves and learn about the natural world all around them.� “Hands-on experiential education meets students’ needs on so many levels,� said Becca and Scott Gjertson, Outdoor Environmental Education directors. “Kids need opportunities to be and learn outside.�

Camp Seymour occupies 180 acres and a half-mile of shoreline near Gig Harbor.

According to Hubbard’s letter and an OSPI press release, a rigorous competitive selection process was used to evaluate and prioritize requests from the 108 school district applications totaling more than $12 million in projects.

The data provided by the applicants provides excellent information for future budgetary considerations. “This is a great program,� Dorn said in the press release. “It gives the state a chance to give quick help to districts that need minor but critical repairs, such as fire sprinkler systems and roofs and water systems.�

The Carbonado project is expected to be bid in March with construction during the summer.

Enumclaw Middle School honored for excellence Enumclaw Middle School was named as a 2011 School of Distinction from The Center for Educational Effectiveness, the Association of Educational Service Districts, the Association of Washington School Principals, Phi Delta Kappa-Washington Chapter, Washington Association of School Administrators, Washington State ASCD and Washington State School Directors’ Association.

The School of Distinction honor is awarded to schools for outstanding improvement in student achievement.

Enumclaw Middle School is among 22 other middle schools across the state of Washington to receive the honor, representing about 5 percent of all middle schools.

Specifics of the methodology used to determine 2011 winners are summarized in the following bullets: t 5IF QFSGPSNBODF BT XJUI UIF QSFWJPVT GJWF years, is translated into a “Reading/Math Level Index� and must meet the minimum threshold: at or above the state median for the grade band. t 6OMJLF QSFWJPVT ZFBST XIFSF FOPVHI MPOHJUVEJOBM data only existed in grades 4, 7 and 10, there is now longitudinal data from 2006-11 in all grades. t 5ISFF HSBEF CBOET BSF VTFE GPS DBMDVMBUJPO and 5 for elementary schools, 6, 7 and 8 for middle or junior high schools and 10 for high schools. A school must have data in two of three grades to be considered for that band. t 5IF GJOBM EBUB QPJOU XBT DBMDVMBUFE VTJOH UIF Measures of Student Progress (third through eight grade) and High School Proficiency Exam (10th grade) from spring 2011. t 6TJOH EBUB GSPN QSPWJEFT TJY EBUB QPJOUT which identifies five improvement steps. t " 3FBEJOH .BUI -FWFM *OEFY JT DBMDVMBUFE GPS BMM grades in band, for example, a K-8 school would be eligible in both elementary and middle/junior high bands. t " TDIPPM NVTU IBWF EBUB JO BU MFBTU UISFF PG TJY ZFBST to be considered, one of which must be 2011. t *NQSPWFNFOU JT EFGJOFE BT UIF TMPQF PG MJOFBS USFOE over the five years. t 5IF OVNCFS PG TDIPPMT DPNQSJTJOH QFSDFOU JT based on the number of schools at each grade band with 2011 data.

A regional recognition event is being planned with the date and location to be determined.

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Board recognizes Scouts Enumclaw’s for sprucing up schools band setting

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Boy Scouts Mason Vogel and Kyle Durrant were honored by the White River School Board at its Oct. 12 meeting for sprucing up two of the district’s school campuses.

Kyle Durrant Under the direction of district maintenance technician Joe Kelly, the boys led a painting and landscaping project. It was done as part of their effort toward earning an Eagle Scout award.

Durrant brought together and oversaw 63 Mason Vogel volunteers who cleaned up the grounds and flower beds around White River High School, while Vogel organized a portable painting project at Glacier Middle School. “It was a good project for us, for the community and for the Boy Scouts,� Kelly said. “We’re building leaders everywhere in the community,� Superintendent Tom Lockyer said. “It’s great that we can support their needs and they can support our needs.�

Both boys are members of Buckley Troop 305.

In other business, the board: t IFBSE GSPN -PDLZFS UIBU UIF 8IJUF River Education Foundation’s Chair-ity Dinner Auction fundraiser netted more than $32,000, which will be used to support programs in the school district like paying for every high school junior to take the PSAT. Lockyer said about 300 people attended the Sept. 23 event at The Kelly Farm. “It was a huge catalyst to get this organization going,� Lockyer said. More importantly, he added, it spurred interest in the program. t BOOPVODFE JUT OFYU NFFUJOHT XJMM CF Oct. 26 and Nov. 16. Both are set for 6 p.m. in the board conference room. t XFSF JOUSPEVDFE UP 8IJUF 3JWFS )JHI School FFA officers: Megan Miller, president; Angela Ramous, vice president; Kaitlin Miller, secretary; Maddie Budinich, treasurer; Hailee Maas, reporter; Will Sathre, sentinel; and Jonathan Ramous.

The group shared last year’s state place winners from the WRHS chapter, including the second-place issues team, which debated the pros and cons of wind turbines.

The group, which has more than 100 members, is planning a PALs outing Tuesday.

PALs is Partners in Active Learning, a program where WRHS FFA students teach Mountain Meadow Elementary students about an agricultural or environmental topic. The FFA is also hosting a blood drive at the school Nov. 4.

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By Mariah Weems Enumclaw High student

The Enumclaw High School marching band took a two-hour bus ride Sept. 24 to the first big competition of the season. The Peninsula Classic was the first chance for Enumclaw to show its stuff and make everyone back home proud.

Dressed in their Superman capes, the marching band walked through the parking lot at attention. Marching past school after school, EHS musicians grabbed the attention of all. Whispers were heard everywhere with QFPQMF FYDMBJNJOH iDPPMw PS iMPPL BU iUIFN w Marching onto the field, the stands eruptFE XJUI FYDJUFNFOU 5ISPVHIPVU UIF QFSGPS mance whispers were heard by the coaches.

Everyone was in awe of Enumclaw and how well its band worked the field. At the end or the performance, Enumclaw did something no other band did, dancing off the field to a drum cadence.

Other bands flocked to to say how amazingly the EHS band did. What floored people the most was the band did so well without a drum major, something that hasn’t been done successfully in several years.

After a little down time, Round 2 began.

Enumclaw went to a remote area to practice before the second performance. As warm-up commenced, another band entered the area.

Tailing the band were two of their coaches who went out of their way to tell EHS color guard coaches they were going to hold their band to the Enumclaw Hornets’ standard.

Come award time, Enumclaw received fifth place. Most impressive, Enumclaw was awarded the most prestigious award Peninsula offers – the Most Popular Award, voted on by the show staff.

How did Enumclaw celebrate? Led by Chris Beinke, the entire band shouted, “We are Enumclaw.�

Editor’s Note: EHS band director Lynda Alley said Peninsula High’s band program

usually sets the performance bar, so stealing the limelight away from the hometown favorite and having Seahawk students and staff bestow such kudos was indeed a feather in EHS’s cap.

Alley shared an e-mail from Susan Peters, North Kitsap High School director of bands, who wrote, “My kids have been talking today about what a great sound your kids got and what a great attitude they have. Your group is contagious. They’ve infected mine. YEAH!!!!� “That’s a big deal, for us to grab the attention with our small group,� Alley said.

On Sept. 23, Alley took 110 students to the Seattle Symphony for “Breaking Boundaries,� where students listened to performances of music by greats from Frank Zappa to Beethoven. They also visited the Seattle Art Museum and Pike Place Market.

EHS band sweeps Tenino The Enumclaw High School marching band swept the competition at the Tenino Marching Band Competition Saturday.

The Hornet band won the Best Percussion and the coveted Golden Drum award for winning the drum off, as well as first place in its division. “But that’s not really the story,� wrote director Lynda Alley in an e-mail, although, she added, it’s very cool and well deserved. “The story really is in how our kids, raised by you and taught through the &OVNDMBX TDIPPMT FYIJCJUFE DIBSBDUFS respect, integrity, standards, decency and class far above others in attendance.� “Enumclaw marching band students XFSF NJYFE XJUI PUIFS TUVEFOUT GSPN other schools and had many moment to moment choices to make since there seemed to be so many students around them with a lack of self-discipline, control, standards, respect and kindness. “It would have been easy for our small group to go with the flow (and the majority) but no, they did not. Our students were like beacons of light and carried themselves in such a way that caused others to wonder why we were not following along.

I am so proud of Enumclaw for showing that first and foremost it is important to be true to yourself, to have personal standards and to remember that you represent more than yourself out there.�

Alley said the students not only won all the awards, but gained the respect of those in attendance.

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

Salsbury edges McCluskey for title

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Tyler Salsbury and Colton McCluskey finished 1-2 at the South Puget Sound League 3A Medalist Tournament at Gold Mountain Golf Complex Oct. 19, earning themselves tee times at the Class 3A state tournament in May. For Salsbury, it was the fourth-straight year he carried home medalist honors. The EHS senior, who plans to take his game to the University of Washington, earned the medalist trophy with a two-day stroke total of 138. He finished the first round of play Oct. 17 with a 6-under par 66 and Day 2 with an even-par 72.

McCluskey, also a senior and a two-time state qualifier, followed with a two-day total of 155 on days of 77-78.

The top five finishers advance to the state tournament in May. Senior Chase Dolliver finished sixth and advances to the West Central District tournament in the spring where he will battle for the last berths into the state tournament.

Salsbury, McCluskey and senior David Smith were first-team SPSL all-league selections. Dolliver was a second-team all-league pick.

For the Lady Hornets, Tiffany Wilkening and Madeline Petellin tied for fourth to earn a spot in May’s state girls tournament.

Both juniors were also named to the SPSL firstteam. Wilkening is a threetime state qualifier. Petellin is a two-year state participant.

Freshman Tammy Wilkening and Kadyn Eldridge, who finished seventh and 15th respectively, still have a shot at state.

They will tee off in the West Central District qualifier

SEE EHS GOLF, PAGE 32

Wednesday, October 26, 2011 t 1BHF

Dickson gallops to victory

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Both the boys and girls cross country teams from White River High cracked the top eight placings during the weekend’s subdistrict meet, assuring them a place in the upcoming Westside Classic.

The classic, to be run Saturday at American Lake in Lakewood, is the final stop on the path to the Nov. 5 state meet in Pasco. The Westside Classic’s top five teams and top 25 individuals will garner state meet entries.

The subdistrict meet, staged at Fort Steilacoom Park, saw White River’s Marcus Dickson take first-

WRHS Cross Country place honors in the boys Class 2A race. He led the way to a No. 2 placing for the Hornet boys, who trailed only Lindberg High. His time on the 5,000-meter course was 15 minutes, 55 seconds.

Also figuring in the boys scoring were Kyle Smith, fifth overall with a time of 16:45; Kody Gould, 11th, 16:58; Chris Fisher, 13th, 17:07; and Wes Fueston, 22nd, 17:22. Jordan Cook and Taylor Moser round out the varsity seven that will run in the Westside Classic.

The Hornet girls were fifth at the subdistrict meet.

Leading the way was Lauryn Wate

Inside 4Enumclaw High advances both cross country squads to the district 3A race, see page 34. with a second-place finish and 18:50 time.

Also contributing to the team score were Kelly Coyle, 17th overall with a time of 21:19; Christina Ramous, 26th, 22:10; Eryn Maris, 40th, 23:24; and Kalynn Gulin, 41st, 23:34. Also running in the varsity race were Katie Simmons and Kacy

SEE XC, PAGE 34

Enumclaw High, in lanes two, four and six, raced to a 116-69 win over Emerald Ridge in their final meet of the regular season Oct. 18 at the Enumclaw Aquatic Center. Photo by Nik Stopsack/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Hornets dive into districts

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Enumclaw High girls closed out the regular swim season Oct. 18 with a 116-69 nonleague win over Emerald Ridge and kicked off the postseason Friday and Saturday with a second-place finish at the South Puget Sound League 3A meet at Auburn High.

The league meet offered the Hornets one final chance to qualify for the West Central District meet Nov. 5 and 6 at Hazen High in Renton, where they will compete with swimmers from the Olympic, SPSL 3A, Seamount and Narrows leagues. That meet will serve as Enumclaw’s last opportunity to earn a lane at the state meet.

Diver Erica Bonthuis has already earned her spot at the state diving competition. Bonthuis finished third

EHS Swim and Dive at Saturday’s league meet. Teammate Nikki Wilson was sixth and will dive at districts.

Hornets Bella Davenport and Erin Wessel are close to state-qualifying times. Davenport raced to a firstplace, 2-minute, 12.97 100-yard breaststroke time Saturday, just shy of the 1:12.50 needed for state. Wessel sprinted to a personal best 26.70 for third place in the 100 freestyle. The state time is 25.70.

Saturday, EHS started the championship finals with two district times from the 200 medley A relay taking second in 2:05.89 and the B relay scoring seventh in 2:12.11.

Carlie Cairnes and Rachel Holston followed with district times for their fifth- and sixth-place finishes respectively.

Davenport earned a district time in the 200 individual medley with a second-place finish. Bailey Sexton also earned a district berth with a fifth-place finish.

Katie Larrea, Lori Lamm and Carly Hinman led an EHS run in the 100 butterfly. Lamm posted the fastest time among the three in the B final with a 1:14.19 for seventh.

Hinman, also in the B final, was eighth in 1:15.46. Larrea finished sixth in the final heat in 1:15.87.

Wessel and Holston came in third and fourth in the 100 freestyle.

Wessel posting a time of 59.90 and Holston with a 1:01.51, both district times.

Cairnes scored a district time in the 500 freestyle, hitting the wall at 6:14.22 for fourth.

The Hornets A and B freestyle

SEE SWIM, PAGE 32

WRHS Golf

Miller off to May’s state golf tourney

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

White River High Lady Hornet Caitlyn Miller earned one of the few berths into May’s state 2A girls golf tournament with her performance on the Cascade Course at Gold Mountain Golf Complex in Bremerton.

Miller finished the twoday event with a 196 stroke total. After shooting 102 for Day 1, she carded 94 for Day 2 the No. 6 spot.

Hornet teammate Sutton Mills tied for 16th and won a playoff for the last spot in the spring West Central District state-qualifying tournament. Ashlea Mills tied for 22nd and won her playoff and is the fifth alternate to WCD. On the boys side, White River High golfers Trever Anderson, Tanner Sherstobitoff, Ryne Petersen and Ryan Kolisch earned a spot in the West Central District spring state golf qualifying tournament.

At Gold Mountain’s Olympic Course, Anderson, despite a fractured pinky finger, shot 89 Oct. 18 for a two-day total of 173 for 10th and a spot in the spring tournament.

Sherstobitoff and Peterson each totaled 178, tying for 15th place. They had a playoff with Peterson winning the first hole. Kolisch had a two-day total of 182, tying for 17th and won his playoff in dramatic fashion over Travis Cox of Fife to qualify for the WCD as the first alternate. As a team the boys took third place at the medalist tournament.

Coach Jer Argo said overall there were four playoffs in 2A golf and White River golfers won all of them.

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Hornets hunting down title

By Kevin Hanson

WRHS Football

Editor

The White River Hornets remained in the hunt for a South Puget Sound League 2A football championship with a convincing 42-15, Friday night victory over Clover Park.

The win, on the road at Harry Lang Stadium, improved White River’s record to 5-1 in league play, 6-2 overall. The team is

looking for a worst-to-first turnaround, having finished 1-9 a season ago.

Heading into the final Friday night of SPSL 2A play, the Hornets remain tied with the Franklin Pierce Cardinals. This week’s games have White River traveling to Sumner to face the 2-4 Spartans while the Cardinals take on district rival Washington High. If both win, Franklin Pierce gets the nod, having defeated White River in head-to-head action.

It’s still possible, though unlikely, the league could wind up with a three-way tie for first: both White River and Franklin Pierce would

have to lose, with Steilacoom picking up a win. In that case, all three would finish 5-2.

In any case, the Hornets are assured of advancing to postseason play and hosting a Week 10 playoff game.

The opponent has yet to be determined but would come from either the Seamount of Olympic leagues.

The Hornets’ most recent win produced little in the way of drama, as the team scored three first-half touchdowns to take a 21-0 lead in the locker room at halftime. Josh Miller scored on a short run in the first quarter, Garrett Quiles scored on a 39-yard dash in the second period and Zach McMillen added a 1-yard burst before intermission.

EHS Tennis

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in the spring, vying for the final state berths.

Tammy Wilkening was an all-league second-team selection.

Both the EHS girls and boys teams claimed the SPSL Academic Award. The Hornet boys team earned the honor with a 3.603 cumulative grade-point average.

The girls’ teams winning cumulative grade-point average was a 3.834.

When play resumed, Franklin Pierce drew first blood to cut the Hornet advantage to 21-7. White River managed to put the game out of reach, though, with a trio of explosive plays. Quiles added a second 39-yard scoring run, Miller took off on a 75-yard TD jaunt and Austin Barker tacked on a 43-yard touchdown run.

For Miller, the TD was his 14th of the season. He also scooped up a fumble and nearly scored a defensive touchdown.

Playing in poor weather conditions, the Hornets looked to keep the ball on the ground and met with wild success. The team accounted for more than 350 rushing yards.

Hornets season complete

By Brenda Sexton

Enumclaw High diver Nikki Wilson will compete at the district meet Nov. 4 and 5. Photo by Nik Stopsack.

Staff Writer

Enumclaw High senior Dan Milat earned South Puget Sound League 3A all-league, first-team honors and junior teammate Anthony Chynoweth earned all-academic honors as the Hornets closed their 2011 tennis season.

The Hornets finished the regular season with a 5-5 record which tied them for third with Auburn Mountainview in the SPSL 3A. Bonney Lake and Lakes shared the championship.

The postseason tournament was not kind to EHS, as no Hornet advanced to the spring district tournament.

SWIM FROM 31 relays scored district times.

The A relay earning second in 1:51.66 and the B taking seventh in 2:01.15.

Sexton posted a personal best in the 100 backstroke with a 1:07.64 for third place and a district berth. Allie

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Larrea also raced to a district berth, finishing fifth in 1:11.79. Cassie Cook’s 1:13.45 eighth-place finish was also a district-qualifying time.

Davenport wasn’t the only Hornet breaststroker to race to a district time. Hinman followed her in fourth and Allie Larrea was fifth.

The Hornets closed out the afternoon with a secondplace finish in the 400 freestyle relay with a district time of 4:07.86 from the A relay and a seventh-place 4:34.84 district time for the B relay.

Peninsula won the meet with 620 points. EHS followed with 519 and Auburn Mountainview was third with 392.

EHS swimmers have been earning district-qualifying times throughout the season.

Sexton, a freshman, was the lone Hornet to post a district time in each of the 10 swimming events. At the district meet, swimmers may only compete in two individual events and two relays or one individual event and three relays.

Individually, Mackenzie Bull qualified earlier in the season in the 200 IM and the 500 freestyle and Annie Birklid, Jamie Ritzdorf and Hannah Kinniburgh, who were not previously mentioned, were relay qualifiers.

Enumclaw coach Ann Bettencourt is allowed to enter just one team in each relay event, although several Hornet combinations have qualified.

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EHS gives Panthers brief fit

By John Leggett

EHS Football

Staff Writer

In the battle for SPSL 3A football bragging rights on the Plateau between Enumclaw and Bonney Lake Friday at Pete’s Pool, the visiting Panthers got far more than they bargained for against a spirited 1-6 Hornet crew. Eventually, the cream rose to the top, as BLHS struggled to generate its customary 45 points.

The Hornets were eventually swept aside 45-13, dropping to 1-7 overall and to 0-4 in league action.

Bonney Lake rode the accurate right arm of quarterback Chris Brown, who threw for 236 yards and four secondhalf touchdowns. The Panthers are 6-2 overall and 2-2 in league play.

The Panthers will head into Friday’s engagement at Harry Lang Stadium against the 8-0 Lakes Lancers.

Panther coach Chad Barrett hopes his troops perform better than they did in Enumclaw. “Give Enumclaw credit where credit is due,� he said. “The Hornets are a lot better team than their record indicated and they were playing out of their minds against us.�

But Panther receivers must have dropped six or seven passes in the first

quarter alone, he said, and a touchdown was called back because of a holding call.

Despite playing tough in the early going, Enumclaw fell behind 25-0 until with less than a minute before intermission, Hornet QB Tyler Carlson and Adam Cosgrove hooked up on a 75-yard pitch and catch.

Bonney Lake worked out some of kinks in the halftime locker room and had its way with Enumclaw in the third and fourth stanzas. The Panthers began to gain some ground with their rushing attack as E.J. Harris and Joey Surber gained 80 yards each behind a formidable Bonney Lake offensive line.

Additionally, Brown traumatized Enumclaw’s secondary in the second half with mid-range touchdown strikes to Kaleb Zahnow, Zach Zaragoza, Robert Combs and Keenan Jackson.

Enumclaw added a second TD when Ricky Orris scored from 12 yards out.

EHS will trek to Peninsula Friday.

The Seahawks are 3-1 in league and 7-1 overall. “Peninsula will probably be the toughest, punch-out-the-yardage team we will face all year, because

SPORTS BRIEFS

Hornets secure bid for postseason play

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Kolton Carlson eyes a hole Friday night against Bonney Lake. Photo by John Leggett/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Peninsula’s physicality is unmatched in this league,� EHS coach Don Bartel said. “They don’t even bother trying to finesse you, they flat grind it out and bury you in the process.�

Peninsula is led by Danny Welstad, who is the leading rusher in the SPSL 3A with more than 2,000 yards in the books this year and who rambled for six TDs during Friday’s 48-3 drubbing of Decatur.

these sessions which will take place at the Daffodil Baseball Complex, north of Sumner High at 2:30 p.m. each Sunday in November.

For more about participating in rugby or the club in general visit www.rainierjuniorrugby.com or facebook page, RainierRFC, or contact coach Andy Ramsay at a.s.ramsay@comcast.net or 253-330-6816.

tory over the Southwest Cougars Saturday. Brennen Lind, Wheels Armstrong, Mitchel Lock, Josh Tomt and Matt Za scored touchdowns. The only point after was made by Ethan League.

The Wolverine Midgets lost 14-12. The two TDs were by Kyle Co. After playing the

Wolverine Bantams earn win

Cougars to a scoreless tie, the Wolverine 89ers fell in overtime 7-6. Zack Jones scored the OT touchdown, but the Wolverines came up short on the point after.

Deo Brun ran in the Wolverine Sweet Peas’ lone touchdown off the opening kick off in a loss.

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The White River High soccer team found itself firmly entrenched in third place in the South Puget Sound League 2A standings after splitting a pair of league contests last week.

The Hornets , 5-4-1 in league play, defeated Eatonville 3-2 Thursday, bouncing back from a 2-1 loss suffered at the hands of the second-place Fife Trojans on Oct. 18.

With just one game remaining in the regular season, White River can look ahead to postseason play.

The Hornets, 6-6-1 overall, took on Franklin Pierce Tuesday and wrap up the SPSL 2A portion of the season Thursday by hosting the winless Washington Patriots.

At Eatonville, White River jumped on the scoreboard early when Ashley Powell scored. The host Cruisers scored twice to take the lead, but a goal by Lexie Wesner tied the game 2-2 at intermission. The Hornets’ game– winning goal came in the 60th minute, delivered by Cassidy France.

The tough loss to the 8-2 Fife Trojans was on the Hornets’ home turf and ended in a shootout.

Regulation play was highlighted by a France goal at 62 minutes, which appeared to be enough to secure the win. The Trojans, however, scored at 79 minutes to send the affair into overtime.

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EHS volleys into subdistricts Johnson earns EHS’s top spot

By John Leggett

into overdrive, leading the squad to 26-24, 25-17 and 27-25 wins.

Dennis not only went on a killing spree with 31 bazooka shots, but additionally registered 20 digs. “Dennis was just too much on senior night, as she was virtually unstoppable,� coach Jackie Carel said. “Our girls just kept feeding Dennis the assists.�

Hannah Morris and Katie Holland each had 23 assists during the course of that match. “Balance like that is an exciting element to me as a coach, because it means that we are showing great teamwork and support by putting up numbers like that,� Carel said.

Dennis wasn’t the only senior to shine, as Colyer had nine kills.

No matter what happened Tuesday, EHS will finish in third place with either a 7-3 or a 6-4 mark.

make on the girls side of things. While the boys postseason crew is fixed, the picture is less clear on the girls side. At subdistricts, freshman Jenna Guenthner participated in the junior var-

XC FROM 31 Coyle.

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Having split a pair of SPSL 3A soccer games, Enumclaw High found itself in a third-place tie with Decatur.

Thursday’s 2-1 loss to league-leading Auburn Mountainview, following a 2-0 shutout over Decatur Oct. 18, gave EHS a 5-3 record in SPSL 3A play. The Hornets played earlier this week, hosting secondplace Bonney Lake on Tuesday, and wrap up the regular season Thursday by traveling to

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challenge the winless, last-place Lakes.

The home loss to Auburn Mountainview saw the Hornets take the early lead thanks to a goal by Jessica Snoen. That help up until midway through the second half, when the Lions struck twice in a five-minute span to register the tying and game-winning goals.

The important road victory over Decatur was keyed by a goal early in the second half

by Katie Christensen and an insurance tally late in the game by Hannah Dahlquist.

WRHS Volleyball in the regular season.

It appeared White River might have been peaking at the right juncture. The Hornets traveled to Eatonville’s gym Oct. 17 and blanked the Cruisers in straight sets 25-6, 25-9, 25-16.

Coach Stryder Argo explained this was the first time he felt his bunch played consistently throughout the match and he actually had a chance to experiment with some different looks and strategies, as well as get a good look at how strong his bench depth is.

Against Eatonville, Dannie Stroud compiled a dozen kills and senior setter

Hornets add two more victories

YOUR Candidate

EHS Soccer

Editor

With one game remaining in its regular season, the White River volleyball squad went looking Monday for an undefeated 12-0 record in league action.

The only other time a perfect record has been achieved was when the Hornets were a 3A contingent in 2004, a year in which White River went 14-0

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of 22:57, fourth best in the

in the Class 3A race. Hannah Calvert was 10 with a time of 20:33. Others running for the Hornets were Taryn Schreiner, 11th, 20:37; Peyton Vick, 13th, 20:44; Lindsay Ross, 18th, 21:13; Riley DaSmul, 23rd, 21:30; and Abby Callison, 24th, 21:30.

The boys finish was headed by Cory Johnson, who finished in 16:28 to place third in the 3A race, and Alec Rhome, who placed eighth with a time of 16:43. Rounding out the EHS effort were Josh Sanders, 30th, 17:47; Peter Berger, 31st, 17:51; Dylan Hamel, 32nd, 17:53; Kevin Nelson, 43rd, 18:36; and Caleb Gwerder, 50th, 19:01.

Christensen goal spurs late victory

By John Leggett

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â?€

sity race, but clocked a time

Both the boys and girls cross country squads from Enumclaw High are advancing to postseason competition.

Competing Saturday against a subdistrict field, the Hornets girls took second-place honors and the boys were fifth. The placings qualified both teams for this week’s Westside Classic, which serves as the district meet and will be staged at Lakewood’s American Lake.

The EHS girls were paced by Chandler Weiman, who completed the 5,000-meter course in 20 minutes to place eighth overall

White River nears perfect season

Now Open Sundays! 11am

Bonus Free w o r b Eye Wax

EHS Cross Country

Editor

Tucking a pair of clutch SPSL 3A victories under its belt against Lakes and Peninsula, the Enumclaw volleyball squad clinched a journey to Saturday’s 3A subdistrict tournament at Auburn Mountainview.

The tournament begins at 10 a.m. and Enumclaw’s initial subdistrict opponent is yet to be determined.

The Hornets pushed their SPSL 3A record to 6-3 with the tandem of league triumphs and played at Bonney Lake Tuesday.

The Hornets began by traveling to Lakes Oct. 18 and knocking the Lancers out of their saddle 25-15, 25-13 and 25-8.

The engagement marked the return of HayleeMae Dennis off the injured reserve list. She recorded 10 kills, while Julia Myers and Missy Sanders booked five kills apiece.

Thursday, Enumclaw hosted Peninsula and dropped the initial set 25-23. This was when the competitive Dennis kicked

â?€

By Kevin Hanson

EHS Volleyball

Staff Writer

The Enumclaw High boys water polo team improved its league record to 4-3 with wins over Kentridge and Stadium.

The Hornets’ overall record sits at 13-11 as they host Auburn Riverside Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at home. Both

Erinne Clements had 21 assists.

Oct. 19, the Hornets visited Franklin Pierce and plucked the Cardinals’ tail feathers 25-15, 21-25, 25-9 and 25-12.

Jailyn VanSickle stepped up her game against the Cards, notching 13 kills, three aces and 14 digs. Cassidy Kunst joined in on the fun, contributing a season-high 34 assists.

Alisha Bidwell and Jade Crawford notched 10 kills apiece and Stroud rung up 13 kills, two blocks, two aces while accruing eight digs as well.

After claiming the league title, White River moves on to the sudistrict tournament at noon, Saturday, at Franklin Pierce against either North Kitsap or Port Angeles.

EHS Water Polo teams advance to the state tournament Nov. 3.

EHS beat Kentridge 16-15 Oct. 18. The Hornets roared to a fast start, scoring three goals in the first 2 minutes – one each by Bennon VanHoof, Thomas Petersen and Mason Culp. Two more goals by Petersen and one

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by Will Cooper pushed the Hornet lead to 6-1 at the end of the first period.

VanHoof added two more and Bryce VanHoof and Carson Lanphere each scored one to give EHS a 10-4 lead at half. Bryce VanHoof, Seth Rickard, Quinn Warner, Gabe Sales and Cooper added second half goals.

Thursday, the Hornets beat Stadium 24-13. EHS scored seven goals in the opening quarter and added 10 in the second, led by Petersen’s three goals, and scores by Cooper, Culp, BennonVanHoof and Sales. EHS scored 10 in the second period, led by Bennon VanHoof’s four.

Cooper, Lanphere and Brandon Butler scored two.

Butler and Bennon VanHoof scored in the third. Four Hornets scored in the final quarter – Petersen, Cooper, Riley Sexton and Bryce VanHoof.

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$0 Down, Was $16,900

October 29 FOR MORE INFORMATION

WA Misc. Rentals General Rentals

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20 ACRE LAND SALE

Saturday

Because of the short supply of cattle on the plateau, this will be the only feeder sale in 2011.

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503898

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

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

PUBLIC

537919

$212,000

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 10/29/2011 12-3PM 103 Jewell St., Enumclaw

Stop by this weekend and tour these great properties!

A wonderful find in a great neighborhood. Well designed 4 bed 2.5 bath home with many nice features. Private master suite with claw foot tub, walk-in shower & closet. Tile floors in kitchen & baths. Newer vinyl windows. 2nd bedroom up is large and roomy with its own private half bath. Two sets of French doors to large private back yard w/ well appointed landscape & fruit trees. Designer touches throughout with wonderful mill work. Sunny dining room with French doors to patio. A must see. MLS #286820

Call Todd Huizenga

$374,900

537920

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 12-4 PM 39616 226th Ave SE, Enumclaw, 98022

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

Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman

253-350-2686 253-350-9180

253-569-5341

Don’t Delay‌

Serving the Plateau for over 19 years!

MAKE OFFER

$209,950

OPEN HOUSE

$398,000

Mortgage Rates Won’t!

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

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

Call Linda Tinney

253-709-7008 537916

537922

BEAUTIFUL Mt. RAINIER VIEW: TEN ACRES: PERMIT DONE....BUILD NOW. FARM LAND in place. Bring your own plans or land has Approved plans for 4,100 Sq. ft.

Rambler. Building site established including area for future barn and detached garage. LOW agricultural taxes. Grasslands produce 900 to 1000 bales of hay.

537921

537918

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

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 12-3PM 1532 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw 98022 Colonial grace with modern comfort! Beautiful detailing and classic lines exemplify all that is great in American architecture. Boasting 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, state-of-the- art appliances in a modern kitchen featuring an extraordinary amount of handsome wood cabinetry and all the amenities. A meticulously landscaped enclosed backyard with delightful patio plus garden area. MLS #102101

WA CL 81395

A Division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp.

Providing fast, creative, financing solutions.

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Call Anita Carlson

Call Bob Kroll

206-819-7999 253-686-9684

To advertise on this page call 360-825-2555

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DICKSON VERSUS ELFERS SCORECARD DICKSON ELFERS Business Leadership .........................30 Years ............................. None Finance Education .............................Finance B.S Degree ............ None Real Estate Education........................Real Estate Broker .............. None Rotary Membership ..........................Yes – 10 years.................... No Chamber Membership.......................Yes ..................................... No Family Ties to Enumclaw...................100+ Years ......................... N/A Picture yourself as the boss for our Children Living in Enumclaw .............6......................................... None community -- because you are!

Enumclaw Education .........................K-12 ................................... None Business Owner ................................30 Years ............................. No You get to make a choice about who you will elect for Employees ........................................45+..................................... None

VOTEDICKSON.ORG

CITY COUNCIL #2

City Council position #2. Below are some of the repercussions of my opponent’s service on City Council: ■Over the last four years the Expo Center has lost $1.5 million of the $2 million given by the County to the City. This year alone we’ve lost almost $250,000.

Darrel Dickson & Family As November quickly approaches, I am proud to deliver an option to our community for City Council position #2. My name is Darrel Dickson. Vested in the community, I was raised in Enumclaw and am now raising my family of six children here. Here are some of the ways my family has been helping to “Deliver� for Enumclaw for the last 80 years: ■My wife is Dr. Holly Dickson. She has been delivering babies in Enumclaw for 10 years as an Ob/Gyn doctor. ■My parents are Paul and Janet Lee Dickson. My father delivered your pharmacy needs with his business at the MD Pharmacy for 35 years. ■My grandfather, Art Moeller, started the 155-acre Good Hope Dairy across the street from McDonalds in town.

For many years, my grandfather delivered milk to our community. â– Now it is my turn to help deliver the City out of the financial mess we are experiencing. This election is about my experience and education versus my opponents. Here are the differences:

DICKSON VERSUS OPPONENT SCORECARD

537750

DICKSON OPP0NENT Business Leadership ............ 30 Years ......................... None Finance Education ................ Finance Degree ............. None Real Estate Education.......... Real Estate Broker ........ None Rotary Membership .............. Yes – 10 years ................ No Chamber Membership ......... Yes .................................. No Family Ties to Enumclaw ..... 100+ Years ..................... N/A Children Living in Enumclaw ...... 6 ...................................... None Enumclaw Education ........... K-12 ................................ None Business Owner.................... 30 Years ......................... No Employees ............................. 45+ .................................. None

â– The Council and administration failed to execute on a $1.4 million Federal Grant for a Park and Ride in our Community that would have created economic growth. â– My opponent voted to use $300,000 of your funds to purchase a lot across from the Courier Herald for a park at a time when we are facing a $600,000 budget short fall, with three existing parks within walking distance of this proposed park. â– The Expo Center buildings sit vacant 28 out of 30 days between September and June.

(Excluding Peak Gymnastics). â– Voted to have sewer rates go up by 55% in 2010 and oversaw an $8 million cost overrun of sewer plan.

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

I believe it’s important to have a debate over the direction we are going as a community. I think our City is in trouble financially. As such, our administration depends on the guidance of our City Council for leadership, vision, and financial skills. As your City Council member, I will provide the expertise that is necessary in all of these areas of business.

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

Now, more than ever, I need your support.

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

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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CITY COUNCIL #2

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www.courierherald.com

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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

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CITY COUNCIL #2

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Endorsed by: Don and Tracey Prociw Paul and Janet Dickson Bob and Gina Raban Dean and Elizabeth Dickson Tony Chase Kent Folwler Becky Wilson Bob Kilmer Paula and Al Jordan Mike and Lena Binetti Dick James Carl Sanders Dr. Craig Tuohy Dwight and Sarah Larsen Daryl McCauley Gill Russell Stewart Johnson Jim Puttman Dr. Emi Hosoda Fran Holdner Bob Frost Judi Puttman Robin Malneritch Juanita Carsten Jody Horn Hornet Junior Football George Tuttle Jeff and Elaina Einbender Bart and Karen Jensen Tom Poe Laura Curnan Lou Ann Everett Dr. Kent and Joanne Decker Julie Iunker Tracey Moore Della and David Crossley Pete and Stefanie Erickson Thomas Underbrink Lisa Williams Tom Kranc Matt and Kelli McCann Mark and Rhonda Bonthius Travis and Holly Beaird April and Scott Schroeder Clem Tuchscherer Dr. Kevin McKeighan

Brian Heller Dr. Ralph Zech Devon Blad Kirk Parce Ragan Pierce Tony Rosenthal Susan Tuttle Carol and Steve Ghan Tim Kollar Crystal Champ Doran Mann Cindy Strom Cheryl Martin Ken Trecht Dan Snider Matt and Julie Packer Dean and Molly Smith Doug and Dawn Dickson Troy and Debbie Couch Lance and Diana Dickson Gunderson Dennis Hintz Patrick Kelly Athena Dean Melissa Rutledge Joe and Mimi Binetti Ralph and Marsha Tuttle Ron Mariotti Dr. Robert and Vicki Gramman Matt Williams Scott and Rachael Graham Gary and Vicky Ewell Heath Rainwater Tom Rockwood Barry Kombol Dr. David Bishop Brad and Rosie Johnson Ron and Alice Brownell Dr. Nancy Becker Ted and Joan Lewis

537752

Thank You, Darrel & Holly Dickson & Family 1BJE GPS CZ %JDLTPO GPS $JUZ $PVODJM t (SJGĂ˝ O "WF &OVNDMBX 8"

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VOTEDICKSON.ORG

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CITY COUNCIL #2

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OBITUARIES FROM 12 Derek Case of Enumclaw; brothers David Clarida and wife Bette of Lyford and James Clarida and wife Susan of Carrollton, Texas; and six grandchildren.

A memorial service

will take place at 2 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 28, at Calvary Presbyterian Church in Enumclaw.

Remembrances may be made to the Enumclaw Kiwanis Food Bank, 1350 Cole St., Enumclaw, 98022 or to the Calvary Presbyterian Foundation,

1725 Porter St., Enumclaw, 98022.

Services are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

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

ARNOLD WEIDING Former

Enumclaw

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN resident Arnold Clayton Weiding died Oct. 19, 2011, at the age of 89.

He was born March 22, 1922, in Seattle to Andrew and Bernice (Hadley) Weiding. He served in the United States Army during World War II. In 1944 he married LaMae Vrabick in

Platt, S.D. They moved to Renton in 1946 and later to Enumclaw. He was a fuel truck driver who enjoyed traveling by motor home, boating and snow birding to Palm Springs, Calif.

He is survived by son Ron Weiding of Renton; daughter Donna Popovich and

F R A N C I S C A N H E A LT H S Y S T E M

Advancements in Joint Replacement Wednesday, November 2, 6 – 7:30 p.m.

St. Elizabeth Hospital Rainier Room Registration is required.

Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/ StElizabethHealthTalks

Featuring: David Bishop, MD Orthopedics

Enumclaw High School Cheerleaders

Everyone loves a winning team.

And ours is second to none.

At St. Elizabeth Hospital, our Orthopedics and Sports Medicine team is comprised of the area’s top physicians, nurses and staff. This includes forward-thinking surgeons who specialize in the latest surgical techniques and equipment.

St. Elizabeth Hospital features the latest technology in our three state-of-the-art surgery suites, with both minimally invasive and traditional surgical procedures available.

You’re invited to a free seminar!

Join us on November 2 for a free seminar to hear David Bishop, MD, one of the area’s most experienced joint replacement surgeons, talk about some of the recent advancements in joint replacement. You’ll learn how the latest innovations speed recovery and improve outcomes.

536019

To register, call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/StElizabethHealthTalks

FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE ST. ELIZABETH.

1455 Battersby Ave., Enumclaw, WA 98022 | www.NewEnumclawHospital.org

St. Elizabeth Hospital provides: 24-hour Emergency Department Family Birth Center Diagnostic Imaging Inpatient Surgery Outpatient Surgery Endoscopy (GI) Services Inpatient Care Critical Care Cardiopulmonary Services Digital Mammography Laboratory Services Inpatient room service Cornerstone CafĂŠ

husband Gary of R e nt o n ; t w o grandchildren and five greatArnold Weiding grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by wife Lamae; son Doug; brothers Ralph, Marvin and Gerald; and one grandson.

A service is planned for 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent.

In lieu of flowers remembrances may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.

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

RICKY JENSON Ricky Alan Jenson died Oct. 20, 2011.

He was born Feb. 21, 1953, in Fergus Falls, Minn.

His family moved to Washington w h e n he was 13 and he grew up in Auburn.

Ricky Jenson After he was married he moved to Buckley to raise his family. He was a carpenter, a member of the Eagles and could be found in his garage visiting with friends, playing cards or constructing something with wood.

He is survived by his wife Trudy; daughter Jessica York and husband Joseph; son Jeremy; mother Beverly; brothers Randy and wife Martha, Mike and wife Vicki, David and Brad and wife Dana; sister Tracie Lees and husband Scott; and three grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his father, Gene.

A celebration of life will take place from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Buckley Eagles. In lieu of flowers the family asks that remembrances be made to Seattle Cancer Care (www.seattlecca.org) or Franciscan Hospice (www. fhshealth.org)

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

www.courierherald.com

Enumclaw

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538081

Friend us on facebook 1. Open your barcode scanner application.

2. Scan the barcode.

3. Instant access to the ECJDR contact information right on your phone.

VISIT OUR 48,000 sq. ft. SHOWROOM! WE CLOBBER BIG CITY PRICES!

360-802-0200 &/6.$-"8 www.enumclawcjd.com

)8:

All prices plus applicable tax, license and a negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added. All vehicles are subject to prior sale and one at the sale price unless otherwise stated. One advertised sale vehicle per household. No dealer purchases allowed. Pictures are for illustration purposes. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Advertised specials my not be combined with other offers. Subject to prior sale. Military Discount: Must have documented proof of Active Military of Military Reserve service. Trade up Bonus: Chrysler Group vehicle bought 8/3/08-1/2/09 must be traded. Must be on Chrysler Approved list. One per customer. $ amount may vary dependant on anniversary date. All available rebates listed. Trade in figures subject to our appraisal. See dealer for details. +EPA hwy miles. All specials APR’s with approved credit. Ad expires 11/1/11.

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

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

5 DAYS ONLY!

HURRY SALE STARTS THUR., OCT. 27

IT’S BUYBACK TIME!

WE WILL PAY YOU UP TO 120% OF BOOK VALUE RIGHT NOW.

D R A C T F I G CABELA’S

VIN # 1HGCB7252NA008435

Receive a

OVER 125 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

1994 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 4X4 $5,000

1992 HONDA ACCORD $5,000 VIN # STEJU62N47Z338130

0% APR FOR 60 MO’S ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT ($16.66 PER $1000 FINANCED) 2011 MODELS. 0% IN LIEU OF REBATES.

1000 BONUS CASH

$

VIN # 1GCFK29K9RE299296

APR

PLUS

VIN # 1FMDK02W68GA20524

0

%

VIN # 2GTEK13T451281419

UA GIVE YO L IL W HE S MOTOR 0 WITH T 0 IN 2 L $ B R M O GA RD F LE GIFT CA ’S A L NY VEHIC E A B F O CA E S !

PURCHA RING THIS SALE U D ONLY

2007 TOYOTA TACOMA $18000 VIN # 1GCHK29607E578998

2008 FORD TAURUS X SEL $13,000

2005 GMC SIERRA 1500 4X4 $20,000

2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 $24,000

* Vehicles subject to prior sale. Sale Price does not include Sales Tax & License. A Negotiable $150 Documentary Service Fee may be added.

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XXX HBNCMJONPUPST DPN

Vehicles subject to prior sale, vin#’s posted at dealership. *0% APR upon approval or credit for 60 months or $16.66 per $1,000 financed and rebates in lieu of 0%. Estimated Book Market Value is based off of average vehicle condition and mileage. Actual vehicle condition, mileage and equipment may affect vehicle value. Pictures are for illustration purposes only, a negotiable $150 documentary service fee may be added to the price. Volt test drives subject to age requirements, valid driver’s license and discretion of dealership. Expires 10/31/11.