Enumclaw Courier-Herald, November 09, 2011

INSIDE: Alzheimer’s is focus of November events, page 5. . . . Community Click! Readers share photographs of events from around town, page 11 . . . . T-Bonz offers big, beefy burgers, page 6 . . . White River’s Dickson cruises to 2A state’s third spot, page 14. . . .EHS’s Weiman leads Hornet runners at state meet, page 14 SPECIAL

DEAD

NOTICE!LINE Novemb ! er 16 E ! d

ition Classifie Nov.11, d Ads Due: Friday 9 pm Display Ads Due : Nov. 10 , 5pm

Wednesday, November 9, 2011

What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 18 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 14 Obituaries .......................Page 5 Binetti ............................. Page 12

Christmas tree farmers getting warmed up

On the Web Swim and Polo slideshows Daily Police Blotter and sports updates Breaking news and story updates Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com

Weather Today, Wednesday, should bring clouds and a 30 percent chance of rain with highs in the low 50s. Partial sun is predicted for Thursday, but the rains return for the weekend with highs near 50 and lows in the mid-30s.

Coming Up Tuesday night’s election results could not be included in this issue. Look for results posted at www. courierherald.com.

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

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75 cents

Krain receives historic status

Rainier is pitched to Speaker

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

By Kevin Hanson Editor

One of Washington’s most-powerful politicians toured the Rainier School grounds Friday, getting a first-hand look at the Buckley facility that has long served citizens with special needs.

Speaker of the House Frank Chopp had been invited by fellow Democrat Christopher Hurst. Both serve in the House and Hurst represents the 31st Legislative District, which includes Buckley and the surrounding Plateau.

The special tour was called as the state faces yet another huge budget shortfall. The facility, home to more than 350 clients, has been identified for possible closure in Gov. Chris Gregoire’s 2012 budget.

The effort to save Rainier has always been a bipartisan one and Friday was no different. Joining the tour and lending their sup-

Frank Chopp, in back, and Rainier School’s Reagan Charuhas inspect stepping stones made by clients. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

port were Sen. Pam Roach and Rep. Cathy Dahlquist, the remaining two-thirds of the 31st District legislative contingent.

Also attending was Buckley Mayor Pat Johnson, whose community would face financial hardship if Rainier School was phased out of the picture by the state. More than 850 people work at the facility and many reside in the immediate area.

Roach, in particular, went on the offensive Friday, praising Rainier School while

Before a packed house, the King County Landmarks Commission gave The Krain Corner restaurant historical status Thursday night.

More than 100 people crammed into the nooks and crannies of the more than 100-year-old Enumclaw landmark to show their support for The Krain. “The people at Krain really thank you,� owner Karen Hatch said. “It was a fun meeting. There were a lot of people there who care about the place.�

Lauren McCroskey, committee chair, said the restaurant met the criteria, but the property has also been a social gathering place for the area for decades and was an enclave for immigrants to the Plateau. “The building was a lot of the glue that kept that place together,� she said.

Although the building has had a number of additions, the integrity of the original portion still maintains historic importance.

More than 250 residents signed Hatch’s petition lobbying for landmark status, while many of the communities longtime residents, including 101-year-old Orie Anderson, turned out for the event.

SEE RAINIER, PAGE 2

SEE KRAIN, PAGE 2

Enumclaw aid car ready to roll

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The King County Fire District No. 28, Enumclaw Fire Department, is ready to roll out its latest aid car.

The fleet addition is roomy inside and filled with features designed for patient and firefighter safety, including a power cot, which, through a power-lift function, can handle a load up to 700 pounds. The old system maxed out at 450 pounds.

The lift system means firefighters are hefting and lifting patients up and down for transport, Chief Joe Clow said. “There’s less wear and tear on our firefighters,� he said.

The department purchased two power cots at $10,000 apiece. Both were purchased with donated money, Clow said, noting the first purchase

was possible through donations the department receives from memorials. The second came from a $10,000 Fireman’s Fund Insurance Grant.

The grant was initiated by Jill Vaitkus who works for Propel Insurance in Gig Harbor. Through her company, she was able to choose a department to receive the grant. “She picked us because her husband Darius volunteers here,� Clow said.

The longer aid car is outfitted with an attendant chair, which provides emergency personnel a stable ride while working on patients; a child seat; backup camera; and a stair chair to help firefighters transport patients up and down stairways more safely.

Cosmetically, the aid car looks a bit different from the others in the fleet with Chevron strip-

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Firefighter John Bloomer demonstrates the attendant and child safety seat. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to

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1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS

District plans educational bus tour As part of Washington state Focus on Education Week (Nov. 13-19), the Enumclaw School District is offering a bus tour of three schools in the district. The tour, scheduled for Nov. 15, is free and open to the community.

The tour will start at 8 a.m. at the district office and make stops at Enumclaw High School, Thunder Mountain Middle School and Black Diamond Elementary School, finishing at the school district office for lunch at approximately noon. A schedule is available at www.enumclaw.wednet.edu.

District leaders said it’s a great opportunity for the public to see what’s going on in its schools.

Superintendent Mike Nelson would like to see 40 community members join him on the tour. Seats are available, but filling fast. To reserve a spot call Diana Aaby at 360-802-7102.

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AID CAR FROM 1 ing and black reflective tape, all to National Firefighter Protection Agency standards.

The aid car will be the third in the department’s fleet and a much-needed addition, Clow and Schipper

RAINIER FROM 1 blasting the Department of Social and Health Services, the state agency responsible for the remaining facilities for those with developmental disabilities. She alleged

said.

Last year, Enumclaw recorded 900 transports and 1,500 aid calls.

Schipper said 90 percent of the department’s calls are local, for basic life-support transportation; 4 percent go to Good Samaritan, another 4 percent go to Auburn and the remainder head to other

facilities.

In July, following the annexation of the city into District 28, the department began transporting patients.

Prior to the annexation, patients were transported only if an ambulance was too far away or was out of service. “Because we’re transport-

ing, we felt it was important to have three transport vehicles. A lot of times were running two calls at one time,�

Schipper said.

Of its three aid cars, two will be housed at the downtown Enumclaw station, with the other at Station 2 in Cumberland, where there is now a resident program.

many in leadership position are biased when it comes to centers like Rainier School, instead favoring smaller, community-based care facilities.

Roach has favored expanding the offerings in Buckley, opening the facility for greater uses.

Chopp and his group walked the Rainier School grounds, chatting with employees, meeting clients and visiting some of the facilities. He stopped short of offering a whole-hearted endorsement, but supported the concept of doing more with the on-site facilities.

He said many in the legislature who support closure of Rainier School and similar facilities have never visited one of the sites. On a personal note, Chopp shared that one of his uncles had resided at both Rainier School and a similar facility in Shorecrest.

KRAIN FROM 1

munity. “It was gratifying to have that kind of turnout,� she said.

Built prior to 1916, the building is the oldest surviving building in the Krain area. It was built by Slovenian immigrant Frank Pogorelc and served as a confectionery in its early years.

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“She was amazing,� McCroskey said.

McCroskey said Anderson’s stories, and those of many of the people in attendance, helped the committee understand the importance of the building to the com-

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

(360)825-2191

ur ty Yo ar e k P rg o Bo y Cha

a lidNo Room o H King County's newly designated Historical Landmark!

Special care is needed when an illness or disability brings about memory loss, confusion or disorientation. Expressions at Enumclaw is committed to creating a supportive community that is caring and respectful of guests and families alike. We provide the care so that you can focus on the more positive aspects of your relationship with your loved one.

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Please join us by participating in these events.

Sunday, November 13 6:30 pm

A 5 minute drive from Enumclaw or Black Diamond takes you back in history 100 years to a tradition of Great Food (plenty of it) & Service!

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The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America coordinates a nationwide candle lighting event every November to honor and remember Americans who have been affected by Alzheimer’s disease or related illnesses.

Refreshments will be served.

visit our website for new & specials at "The Krain" kraincornernews.blogspot.com

8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

MINOR ACCIDENT: A onecar accident on Cole Street was reported the morning of Nov. 3.

It occurred on city property and was not blocking traffic. The vehicle was impounded.

TROUBLE AVERTED: Police were alerted the afternoon of Nov. 3 to a possible case of drunk driving. The motorist in question entered a business, where he was contacted by police. He was deemed unfit to drive and was provided transportation home.

GPS STOLEN: A vehicle prowl on Lorraine Street was reported the afternoon of Nov. 3. Someone entered an unlocked vehicle and took a GPS device.

Extra patrol was requested.

ONE ARRESTED: An off-duty officer spotted a subject at a city park who was driving with a suspended license and was wanted on an Enumclaw Municipal Court arrest warrant. The individual was taken into custody on both charges, his vehicle was impounded and a firearm was taken for safekeeping.

AUTO TAKEN: Police learned Nov. 2 a vehicle had been taken from a Randall Place address without the owner’s permission; when it was returned, the auto had front-end damage. It was also discovered the suspect had entered the victims’ home, without permission, to obtain the key. Further action was

awaiting a decision from the victims, whether they wished to pursue charges.

ORTING WARRANTS: A traffic stop the evening of Nov. 2 turned up a driver who was operating a vehicle with a suspended license. Aside from that charge, it was found he was wanted on two outstanding arrest warrants issued from Orting. A passenger was released at the scene and the vehicle was impounded.

VEHICLE PROWL: Police took a report the morning of Nov. 1 regarding a vehicle prowl that occurred overnight. Reported missing was an FM transmitter for an iPod. The incident occurred at a Lafromboise Street address.

ANIMAL COMPLAINT: Police were told Nov. 1 that a dog escaped through a fence and attacked a smaller dog while it was being walked on Garfield Street. Police contacted the homeowner, who agreed to secure both the dog and the gate. There were no animal injuries.

OUT OF CONTROL: Police were called Nov. 1 to a Lafromboise Street address and a report of an out-of-control 12-year-old boy.

Officers made contact with the boy and both parents, who agreed to handle the behavioral issues.

WELFARE CHECK: A woman called police Nov. 1, asking that they check on the welfare of her

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CARRYING A GUN: Police responded Oct. 29 to a Southeast 448th Street location after hearing of someone carrying guns. Police found a man who had been hunting; his vehicle wouldn’t run and he was walking home. Police gave him a ride.

NOISE COMPLAINT: A citizen complained at 10:16 p.m. Oct. 29 of excessive noise coming from the Enumclaw Expo Center.

Police responded and found doors closed, as required.

DOMESTIC DISPUTE: Police responded at 1:14 a.m. Oct. 28 to a Cole Street residence after hearing of a domestic dispute.

All parties were contacted and a woman was arrested for fourth-degree assault, taken to the police station and booked. A second charge was added when it was discovered she was in violation of a no-contact order.

INVOLUNTARY COMMIT: Police were told Oct. 28 of a sui-

cidal female at a Semanski Street address. She was taken, involuntarily, to Auburn Regional Medical Center.

NO CAMPING: Police took a report Oct. 28 of someone camping in a pickup in a downtown parking lot. Officers contacted a man who agreed to look for a legal place.

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2617 Griffin Ave., Suite 201, Enumclaw, WA 98022 (253) 534-5105

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father. Officers made contact and sought additional help from paramedics who transported the man to St. Elizabeth Hospital.

SUSPICIOUS MALE: Police took an anonymous report Oct. 31 of a man who reportedly parked and watched children playing. It was reported he usually departed when he believed someone had noticed him. Extra patrol was requested.

GIRLS CHASED: Three teenage girls were chased the night of Oct. 31 by a large person dressed in black, wearing a white mask. A Florence Street resident took the girls in and called police.

AMBER ALERT: Enumclaw police, along with agencies throughout the region, received an Amber Alert Oct. 31 stemming from the abduction of a 9-monthold girl from University Place. The alert was called off a few hours later with the notation that the child was safe and a subject was in custody.

FORGERY UNSUCCESSFUL: Police were told a man entered a city bank the morning of Oct. 30, attempting to pass a stolen check. The transaction was not successful. The victim of the stolen check was notified.

ARREST WARRANT: A traffic stop at 5:12 a.m. Oct. 29 turned up a motorist who was wanted on a Department of Corrections warrant for escaping from community custody. The driver was taken to the police station for booking and his car was turned

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1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS During the hyper faith movement we were taught that if you did walk in patience, you were not walking in faith. However, I think that most of us who have seen the fruit of that teaching now realize that it was not correct. So why is it that having patience or longsuffering so important to our Christian life.

I’d like to direct your attention to a little scripture in Ecclesiastes 7:8, “The end of a thing is better than its beginning; the patient in spirit is better than the proud in spirit.� It is arrogance and pride that pushes us to be impatient with the plan God has for our lives.

Those who are married know we must have patience with our spouse. If we begin to deal with one another in our pride and selfishness it could spell the end our relationships. We want people to be patient with us, but we don’t

Walk with God, remain patient Have you ever waited on God and wondered where he was? I have, and to be honest it’s not my most favorite thing in the world to do. To tell you the truth I wish he worked on my time. I wish he would answer all of my requests with, “Oh sure, Marcus, whatever you want.� But he doesn’t.

I’ve found that much of this Christian life that we live has much to do with walking it out in patience. In Biblical writing they often call patience longsuffering.

Longsuffering, what a horrible word! It just sounds horrible com-

Church Corner ing off Marcus Kellyt h e New Life Foursquare

tongue. Can you imagine asking someone, “How are you today?� and the answer they give is, “I’m long-suffering.� Let’s be honest; you’re out of there the first chance you get.

Well, gang, after at least 60 years of intensive, scientific research, there is still no evidence that marijuana is any more toxic than booze and, in fact, there’s considerable evidence it’s less toxic.

Let’s take a moment to compare the two.

Whereas alcohol causes hundreds, if not thousands, of overdose deaths each year, the number of such deaths from pot is so small its negligible. While you probably

Wally’s World Wally DuChateau Columnist

know people who turn violent when they use booze, I suspect very few of you know anyone who has a similar response to weed.

Experience the Joy! Church 360.825.6561 Preschool 360.825.6522 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org

Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church Saturday Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 am 3333 Griffin Ave. 825-4155

539395

Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary

of someone who’s stoned. To a person high on grass, it may seem like his or her reaction time is slowed down, but this isn’t ‘necessarily the case. It varies from user to user. (Nevertheless, I’d discourage driving in either case.)

You can always tell if a person is drunk. However, depending again on the individual involved, you can’t always tell if a person is high.

SEE WALLY, PAGE 9

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

Worship Services

Mathew Weisbeck

Kelsey Harrington

Moiya Callahan

-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU

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539401

(ECLA)

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

8:30 am Contemporary 11:00 Traditional

First Baptist Church

Pastor Dan Wilson

The Friendliest Church in Town!

www.hopelutheranchurch.org Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3 1316 Garfield St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-2420

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�

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

develop patience, they can achieve much in life and add to our society in a positive way.

We are God’s children and he knows the same thing about you and me. That if he raises us to be loving, generous, smart and patient then we will have much to offer this world. If we are selfish, prideful, demanding and impatient, we offer this world very little. Being a child of God means we are a patient people.

We are patient with one another and patient with the issues that face us everyday. We are disciplined to not react to a situation but defer judgment to God. We wait for God to supply instead of racing out to supply it ourselves because God is taking to long. I understand this is much easier said than done, but I do know from my own life and the lives around me that this truly is the way to live.

1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759

539398

Enumclaw Celebrate the Lord with US!

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

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

539399

Church Directory

Trinity Lutheran Church

539402

Furthermore, while booze contributes to many types of illnesses, from cirrhosis to mental deterioration, pot hasn’t yet been solidly linked to any major health problems other than lung diseases, including cancer.

Booze interferes with our ability to operate machinery and, therefore, as we’re all aware, a drunk shouldn’t drive. However, depending on the individual involved, this may not be true

We Invite You to Come Worship With Us! Share your schedules with the community.

Place your ad in the...

539397

like to extend that same grace toward others.

In the scripture quoted here it says the end of things is better than the beginning and the patience in spirit is better than the proud in spirit. God knows when we walk our life out in patience, it allows him to make the corrections in our heart and lives that we need in order to have a better end to our lives than the beginning.

I don’t know about you, but I really want a great end to my life. I think about my children, I want their ending to be better than their beginning. When my children came into this world they had nothing but their skin.

They had no education, they’d given nothing to society, had no legacy and no offspring to carry on the positive traditions of their lives. However, with a life lived out in training and helping them

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

539400

539392

Weighing booze vs. marijuana

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email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

St. Elizabeth Hospital A girl, Adalee Grace Stenson, born Oct. 8, 2011, to Hannah Eppard and Tanner Stenson of Buckley.

A girl, Lanie Anabel Kaul, born Oct. 27, 2011, to Katelyn Kaul and Levi Gilmore of Bonney Lake.

A boy, Brody VanVynck, born Oct. 28, 2011, to Jennifer and Mathew VanVynck of South Prairie.

360 825-2555

Enumclaw resident Diane Jean Volk, 70, died Nov. 2, 2011, in Seattle.

COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA

Pastor Peter Little Everyone Welcome!

539431

(360)829-1222

Enumclaw resident Ruth E. Rauschenberg, 87, died

Understanding Islam Rainier Hills Christian Fellowship will host a free, four part seminar on Friday evening November 18th from 7pm to 9pm and Saturday, November 19th from 9:30am to 3:00pm.

How did we get here? What is Islam?

What is Radical Islam? Jesus, Hope of the nations.

Presented by an Oxford educated Christian of Egyptian/ British heritage. Her knowledge and experience of Islam will give us insight and knowledge that will better prepare us for the times in which we live.

Lunch and snacks provided with a free will offering.

Rainier Hills Christian Fellowship

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-0715

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.

Worship Times Sundays: 1:30 PM Thursdays: 7:00 PM 2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550

Ministers:

9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study

Loving Jesus

825-5437 On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant

Everyone Welcome!

Enumclaw Church of Christ

Now Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022 539443

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

www.sdoctrine.org 539432

539451

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2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

Church

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

Speaking the Truth in Love

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

Enumclaw Community

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am

at Kibler Avenue

KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS

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.

Wabash Church

CHRIST

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

23711 Entwhistle Rd. E. Buckley, Washington 98321.

Phone 253-862-2163

CHURCH OF

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

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

All New at: www.courierherald.com

RUTH RAUSCHENBERG

We invite you to join us.

Our Redeemer Lutheran

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

539427

To list your church in this directory call Jen T. at:

DIANE VOLK

Today’s News...Today!

(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)

18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330 www.wabashpres.com

Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

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

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

MOPS meets here!

384th 400th

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

539423

Our Doors are Always Open

Patricia A. Seldal, 59, died Oct. 31, 2011, from ovarian cancer.

She was born Feb. 2, 1952, in Puyallup to Robert and Eleanor Bell. She enjoyed working with children at church and school, riding horses and spending time with family.

She is survived by children Laura Hudson and husband Chad, Deana McCourtney and husband Rod, Jason Seldal and wife Vanessa and Eric Seldal and wife Shannon; siblings Bill Bell and wife Donna, Wayne Bell and wife Maureen, Marlene Pebler and husband Carl, and Larry Bell; and seven grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents and husband Gary Seldal.

A service is planned for 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at All Saints Catholic Church in Puyallup.

S h e was born Oct. 15, 1941, in Jamestow n, N.D., to Kenneth a n d Diane Volk Aileen Ber r y.

She graduated from Jamestown High School and attended college for a year. She soon met Joe Volk and they were married Nov. 10, 1962. A few years later they moved to Enumclaw, where she worked for the Enumclaw School District for 30 years and volunteered her time at Sacred Heart Church as the Religious Education Coordinator and on the Parish Council. After retirement she enjoyed taking trips with the family, shopping and volunteering her time teaching knitting and English as a Second Language classes.

She is survived by her husband Joe; brother James Berry and wife Jan of Mission Veijo, Calif.; children Jeff Volk, Linda Helm and husband Scott,

Hwy. 169

BIRTHS

PATRICIA SELDAL

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Expressions at Enumclaw is offering two November events to draw awareness toward Alzheimer’s disease and related illnesses.

Candles of Care, a commemorative candle lighting ceremony to honor and remember Americans who have been or will be affected by Alzheimer’s disease or a related illness, begins at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Enumclaw facility, 2454 Cole St. This free program is open to the community.

Tuesday, Expressions of Enumclaw will host National Memory Screening Days to stress the importance of proper detection and treatment to help raise awareness of Alzheimer’s disease and about memory problems.

Free 5- to 10-minute confidential memory screenings will be offered between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Each screening consists of a series of simple questions and tasks administered by a qualified healthcare professional.

Call 360-825-4565 to schedule an appointment.

OBITUARIES

Nov. 7, 2011.

She was born Nov. 25, 1923, Arrangements are pending with Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. Check for service information and sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

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Alzheimer’s is focus of November events

Laura Slater and husband Jerry, and Tom Volk and wife Tricia; and four grandchildren.

Services were on Tuesday, Nov 8, at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Ludvik officiating.

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

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

New look coming to Gamblin Motors Enumclaw’s Art Gamblin Motors is experiencing a remodel to the Chevrolet and Buick dealership on state Route 410.

The project will consist of integrating a new Chevrolet entry with new interior flooring and finishes. A drive-in service reception area will be constructed which will allow service customers to keep out of the wind and rain when delivering their cars for maintenance and repair.

The new look will align with Chevrolet dealerships across the country. It is meant to promote a clean brand image by incorporating aluminum composite materials on the outside of the building with consistent colors and finishes on the inside.

“This undertaking is a big investment, but Chevrolet has a bonus program to reimburse our dealership,” owner Alan Gamblin said. “With our Chevy sales up 66 percent this year we anticipate a full return on our investment over the next four years of the program.”

He noted the dealership will be able to continue to service and sell vehicles during the remodel without any inconvenience to customers.

Construction is expected to take four months to complete.

Chamber set for Wine Walk The Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce is preparing for its second Winter Wine Walk.

Cole Street will be closed from 5 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19 to accommodate the 24 participating businesses and their guests.

Passports for the event are on sale at the Chamber of Commerce office and at Sip City Wines. Passports also can be ordered online at www.

EnumclawChamber.com.

Tickets are $25 per person.

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T-Bonz offers big, beefy burgers

By John Leggett Staff Writer

Gary Zesiger is savvy enough to realize steak houses are folding all over the country, largely because the average Joe can no longer pick up the hefty tab for a steak dinner with all the trimmings.

And that was bad news for the owner of T-Bonz, who was specializing in steaks and prime rib at his restaurant on a prime corner in downtown Enumclaw.

So, after investing a great deal of thought and research into a solution to his cash-flow dilemma, the sage entrepreneur opted to keep the T-Bonz name, but transform his eatery into a gourmet burger joint. It was out with the stuffy linen tablecloths and in with the green and white plastic tablecloths and paper napkins by the thousands.

“Use as many napkins as you want to, I guarantee we will never run out,” Zesiger promises.

The first Friday that T-Bonz opened with its new menu, the little place on the corner of Griffin Avenue and Wells Street set a one-day record.

“We got absolutely slammed,” Zesiger said.

“People kept coming in and raving about the new product.”

Zesiger admits to putting his heart and soul into changing the way he does business, but that’s apparently OK.

“This place is my baby and it is worth all of the trouble when folks finish one of our Barnyard Burgers and tell me they will never eat a burger besides that one again,” he said, adding that his goal is to offer a great meal, every time.

Zesiger initially wondered if he was willing to go up against the mass-produced, assembly line burgers found everywhere.

Then he realized he could fill a special niche.

“It takes a good 10 minutes to hand-chop the fresh vegetables and grill the onions and mushrooms we put on each custommade burger,” he said. “We still serve wine and beer here and make up our own potato chips and sweet potato fries, so people can sit and relax while we make their lunch or dinner. We’re never going to rush anyone out of this Gary Zesiger correctly decided local diners would go for a juicy burger place.” instead of a thick steak. Photo by John Leggett/To view or buy photos go to www.

T-Bonz is open from 11 a.m. courierherald.com. to closing time Tuesday through To comment on this story, view it online at www.

Saturday. Zesiger stressed that the shop’s closing time is opened-ended in that he courierherald.com. Reach John Leggett at jleggett@ begins to clean the kitchen at around 9 p.m., courierherald.com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5054. but if a customer wants a burger, they will oblige. The phone number is 360-825-2445.

Downtown Enumclaw offers new options for shoppers

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Those who fancy themselves as expert shoppers for both clothing and home decor have three fresh options in Enumclaw.

Unique Boutique, The Platinum Hanger and The Quiet Nest opened their doors during the summer and are finding Cole Street and Griffin Avenue much to their liking.

Unique Boutique Sarah Payne has teamed with her grandmother Ruby Tiller and mother Vicki Ellefson to open Unique Boutique at 1237 Griffin Ave. A women’s consignment store with more describes Unique Boutique. Payne creates 95 percent of the jewelry the store offers. She also fills custom orders and does

rhinestones. Her grandmother’s custom, Christian-themed T-shirts are on sale. Payne is also ready to launch a hairpiece line – barrettes and hairbands – called Hair Jazz.

“We want any woman to feel comfortable to shop here,” she said. “We’re not brandoriented. The women who bring clothes in here are very caring.”

The ladies at Unique Boutique are also caring, donating unsold clothing to a Tacoma women’s shelter.

“We’re going to be involved in town,” Payne said, noting they’ve joined the Chamber of Commerce. “We’d like to make a difference in town.”

The Quiet Nest Practically next door at 1231 Griffin, Victoria Beck and Ella Hatfield have set up The Quiet Nest, a gift and home decor

store that features European chic, cottage, handmade, salvage and one-of-a-kind items.

“We’re not an antique store.

We’re not a thrift store,” Beck said, pointing toward the upholstery done by Hatfield and the specialty woodwork done by her husband.

“We like to have things that have a story behind them.”

Beck, who has been in the business for 30 years, said she and Hatfield were doing mostly shows, but jumped at the chance to stay in one place. The downtown location includes a work room in the back where patrons can watch projects materialize.

“It’s kind of a process,” she said. “People can see it come together.”

The pair also focus their collections with seasonal themes, the next to be unveiled Dec. 3.

The Quiet Nest can be

followed on Facebook and through a blog, thequietnest. blogspot.com.

The Platinum Hanger During the summer’s Wine Walk, The Platinum Hanger moved into 1617 Cole St., the former home of Judy G’s Frame Shop.

Owner Cindy Highsmith said it’s been a great four months for the store, which carries new and consigned women’s fashion and accessories, as well as some home decor and furniture.

“I couldn’t have asked for a better spot,” she said.

Highsmith spent 14 years working in real estate and had an office in Auburn before she moved to Enumclaw.

“I’d been thinking about a store for three or four years,” she said. “I thought it would be a great place to do it.

“It’s been a really good experience so far.”

Since opening, Highsmith has expanded the inventory and space inside the store. It includes formal and casual wear from top designers in a wide range of sizes.

The Platinum Hanger’s hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Views

Question of the Week To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

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Election response similar to a teens Finally, all the campaign fliers, door hangers, advertisements, yard signs and robo calls have paid off. This fall’s election campaign has helped me identify with my teenage children.

I think I get it. The messages they’ve been shouting at me for the past couple of years are much more clear.

As a voter who has been pushed to the brink of sanity with the crazy blitz of campaign literature and messages, I hear what the teens are saying.

Wow, all that candidate effort can influence me. I’ve learned teens and voters share some common threads.

Leave me alone.

All the television and radio commercials, volunteer phone calls, door-knocking and mailings are me, bombarding my children with informaBrenda Sexton tion that doesn’t interest them Staff Writer and they don’t care to know.

All that election information coming at me is like the sound of my voice droning to them. Eventually they tune me out.

Don’t tell me what to do.

Teenagers want to make their own decisions. They don’t want to be told what to do. They remind me they’ve been raised to be responsible citizens capable of making good choices and not being swayed by peer pressure or outside forces.

Ignoring me.

The more I try to force my sage advice on them, the more they turn away. I get the cold shoulder, the eye roll, the big hand, the can’t-hear-you-I-have-my-headphones-in gesture, or, in some cases, the stomping of feet and the shutting of a bedroom door.

They can be spiteful.

They’ll turn on you and do the opposite just to prove a point. As a reminder they are entering adulthood, they will in some instances do exactly what I’ve asked them not to do just to make me mad, proving to me they really are becoming adults by choosing to behave like many others out there.

Trust us.

If we’ve done our job as a parents, teaching and guiding them in their decision-making process; if we’ve raised them to look at how their decisions will impact themselves, others or the community around them; and we’ve fostered in them the instinct to not take everything at face value or be swayed by public opinion, but to look deeper into the reasons and motives behind their decisions and those of others, then we should trust them to make choices of their own.

Teens, I’ve come to realize, and voters are not too different.

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

Publisher: Brennan Purtzer

Editor: Kevin Hanson

bpurtzer@courierherald.com

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LAST WEEK: Should legislators look for new revenue, instead of cuts, to balance the state budget?

Veterans’ Day is Friday. Have you or a member of your household served in the military?

Yes: 59% No: 41%

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Letters

town that supports its schools and young adults.

Tammie Corley Enumclaw

already nearly bare. The beauty of Enumclaw is at its peak now.

Enjoy! And thank you to those who continue to keep our town looking great.

Sharon Sawhill Enumclaw

Hurry! Hurry! Get a dose of autumn glory before it’s gone!

I love walking on Railroad Street in the fall. The trees are gloriously beautiful and light up my soul. Someone in the past chose to brighten up downtown Enumclaw.

Someone in the now is taking care of it. Hopefully you who have to rake up the leaves don’t grumble while you’re working. You’re just cleaning up after Mother Nature.

Walk! Walk before the rain and wind strip the trees. One is

Likes to hear good news about music

Encouraging that town supports schools, kids Railroad Street always To Enumclaw residents, brings a burst of glory Thank you so very much for supporting the high school sports teams’ efforts to raise money this fall. The response to the sale of the $20 discount cards was wonderful, especially the neighborhood around the high school.

The car wash presale tickets were also a great success. Thank you to surrounding businesses who let the students sell these items at their doors and for Gamblin Motors for providing all for the water and space.

It is encouraging to be part of a

It was with pride that we read of the outstanding behavior of the students from our town at the Tenino Marching Band Competition in last week’s paper. Congratulations to the band for doing so well. Thank you to Mariah Weems and band director Lynda Alley for bringing such good news to our attention.

Nancy and Charles Berg Enumclaw

We need a fresh approach to education

By Cathy Dahlquist For The Courier-Herald

As I prepare to head back to Olympia on Nov. 28 for a 30-day special legislative session, how we educate our children in light of the budget situation has been on my mind.

This month, I attended the 2011 National Summit on Education Reform in San Francisco. There were nearly 750 attendees from states around the country sharing ideas on how to transform education, state by state, to make sure our kids receive a 21st-century education.

Of the many topics of discussion, there was a focus on school accountability, incentivizing student achievement, retaining the

Political commentary best teachers and expanding choices for parents and students.

F o r m e r Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, who passed Cathy Dahlquist meaningful reforms that led to real results in his state, was in attendance. As a former Enumclaw School Board member and an active participant on the House Education Committee, I was excited to learn about “out-of-thebox� ideas other states are considering and implementing to help

100 Years on the Plateau!

our students and teachers perform at the highest level.

My hope as we head into the special legislative session is lawmakers commit to prioritizing state spending and making sure there is accountability in the education system. Why is this important?

For one, the state constitution tells state leaders that education is the state’s “paramount duty.� Second, we can no longer afford to send more money to schools without the accountability to know that what we are spending is fostering a better learning environment and to make sure dollars spent in the classroom are being used as efficiently as possible.

We need to take a look at what is working around the nation – new

SEE DAHLQUIST, PAGE 8

This 1902 photo shows a string of homes in Franklin with a group of children posing for the photographer.

As was common in coal mining towns, the homes were originally the same design and built in an assembly line fashion. Coal was discovered near Franklin in 1880 and the mines were established shortly thereafter. With the building of the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad, serious production of coal commenced and in 1885 the first shipments of coal followed. In 1894, a disastrous mine fire claimed the lives of 37 miners. By the time of this photo, Franklin was a prosperous mining town, sitting just above the Green River Gorge, not far from Enumclaw and Black Diamond. At the end of World War I, coal prices declined and the town pretty much came to an end. By the 1950s, little remained but memories.

From the photo collection of the Washington State Historical Society, Tacoma: Curtis and Romans negative number1059.

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DAHLQUIST FROM 7 ways of achieving even greater goals for our students.

One solution may be to meet all students at their academic level by providing some digital, or technology-driven, learning solutions in the classroom. This would free up class time by allowing those students competent in a particular area to move ahead, freeing teachers to help students who need more instruction.

Technology in the classroom can bring down costs and allow teachers to spend more time with kids who need the extra instruction most.

The fact is school district employees’ salaries on average make up 85 percent of school district budgets.

This leaves just 15 percent of school budgets that are continually being cut. At this point, I believe there is nothing left to cut in that 15 percent without eroding student learning and performance.

Another solution may be to offer pay incentives to those teachers that have proven they make a difference in student achievement. While a complicated proposal, any CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Puzzle in Classifieds

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tles New ti k or in stoc er preord 20% always st! off li

such measure that would have to be carefully negotiated to ensure the best and brightest teachers are recognized and rewarded fairly in school districts statewide.

Setting benchmarks for our education system and sticking with the standards we set is critical. We begin by deciding the outcomes we want, and then work backward to what changes must be made to achieve those goals.

Our budget reality dictates the status quo is no longer acceptable and that we must set aside the notion that “more money equals a better educational outcome for students.� We must revisit how we reward teachers for their success and how we integrate technology in the classroom for a more individualized education. Together, these ideas and others could be a recipe for greater success at lowering the dropout rate and closing the achievement gap.

Legislators understand difficult choices will be on the table when the Legislature convenes next month, but as we look for savings and efficiencies at every level of government, I hope we start looking at new ideas that don’t cut education funding but, rather, maximize it.

Rep. Cathy Dahlquist, R-Enumclaw, is serving her first term as a state representative in the 31st Legislative District. She is the assistant ranking Republican on the House Education Appropriations and Oversight Committee.

She also serves on the House Education, Rules, and Technology, Energy and Communications committees.

NOW AVAILABLE! 11/22/63

Check out our NEW LOOK - go to www.courierherald.com and click on the “GREEN ADDITION� tab

Community Events for November Monday

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What Are They Doing?

Want to witness your Enumclaw City Council in action? Meeting is open to the public, begins at 7:30 at City Hall, 1339 Griffin Ave.

Tuesday

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Cover Price: $35.00 Our Price: $28.00 On November 22, 1963, three shots rang out in Dallas, President Kennedy died and the world changed. What if you could change it back? Stephen King’s heart-stoppingly dramatic new novel is about a man who travels back in time to prevent the JFK assassination - a thousand page tour de force.

1634 Railroad St., Enumclaw 360-825-3144

thesequel-usedbooks.com

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Thursday

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Join the Tour The Enumclaw School District is firing up a bus and taking community members on a free tour of its schools for Education Week.

Wednesday

Feeling Better Already According to the International Society of Friendship and Good Will, we’re in the middle of Pursuit of Happiness Week. Go pursue some.

The White River School Board will meet at 6 p.m. at the district conference room on the Glacier Middle School campus.

No School It’s a teacher planning day in the Enumclaw School District, so students will stay home.

Conference Days The Enumclaw School District has identified today – plus Nov. 18, 21 and 22 – for conferences.

Students will attend half-days.

Veterans Day City offices are closed today in observance of Veterans Day. So are the Enumclaw and White River School Districts.

Crafts and Gifts The Festival of Crafts and Gifts begins a three-day run at the Expo Center. Admission $3, 12 and younger free. Santa, 75 vendors, crafts for kids.

Bake Sale and Bazaar The Danish Sisterhood annual holiday bazaar and bake sale and lunch is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1705 Porter St.

Wine Walk The Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce presents a Wine Walk from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $25. For information, www. enumclawchamber.com.

Candles of Care Expressions at Enumclaw is hosting a commerative candle lighting ceremony at 6:30 p.m., 2454 Cole St., for those with Alzheimer’s disease.

A Little R&R You know you’ve earned it. Take some time to relax before starting another hectic work week.

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www.courierherald.com

can’t always tell if a person is high. A person can be stoned and still appear quite articulate, socially suave and charming.

There is some evidence that marijuana can cause certain types of long-range mental problems if a person is stoned every day for many years, but if it does – and this is by no means confirmed – it’s a fairly safe bet the damage isn’t any worse than that associated with alcohol. At any rate, the detrimental effects of pot, both physically and mentally, appear to have been greatly exaggerated by the public. So, why are we still flushing millions upon millions of dollars down the drain trying to prohibit its use and why are we still throwing thousands of kids in jail – mostly black and Latino kids, I hasten to add – because they use it? Damned if I know. Maybe someone in the Tea Party can explain it to me.

In recent years, there have been several moves to legalize pot in several states, including ours. During the last legislative session, Seattle Democratic Rep. Mary Lou Dickerson submitted a bill to legalize cannabis. Of course, her bill was shot down. The same is true in every other state that’s tried. (If any state ever succeeded in legalizing pot, the statute would run contrary to federal law, but I seriously doubt that our present president would try to fight the issue in court.)

Interesting enough, the main lobbying effort against legalization is financed by alcohol manufacturers and distributors. They’ve even bankrolled opposition to legislative bills that would merely reduce the penalties for marijuana use or possession. It appears they’re against any legislation that would in any way diminish their control and their monopoly on mindaltering drugs.

Since millions of Americans use pot on a regular basis and since tens of millions more have tried it at one time or another, it’s a bit surprising that the public is still a little leery about completely legalizing the stuff. Perhaps if they clearly realized that legal pot would be tightly controlled through state-run stores and would produce a windfall in state taxes, they might feel differently. Perhaps.

Those folks who have actively promoted its legalization for the past 40 years don’t seem especially discouraged by their lack of success.

I suppose that’s understandable. They’re in no hurry to do anything.

More next week.

Washington State Legislature

House of Representatives 31st District

Take a Moment to Reflect on Veteran’s Sacrifices Dear Neighbor, Veteran’s Day is not simple this year. The complexity of the debate in which our nation is currently engaged, can, if we are not careful, obscure the dedication and sacrifice, as well as the humanity, of our American soldiers and veterans. The service and patriotism of our veterans can easily be drowned out by the cries of the pro and anti-war advocates. Looking back, during the “Great War” and World War II, these questions were not asked, as our soldiers were honored for what they did and not for what the conflict itself represented. America and the world took a deep breath and hoped that no such sacrifice would ever be required again.

World War II concluded with the dawn of the Nuclear Age- the introduction of weapons so powerful they could destroy all life on Earth. The world paused again, and asked, were these weapons so awesomely dangerous that we would never dare to engage in war again? Unfortunately, the answer was no. We participated in wars in quick succession: Korea, Vietnam, the Gulf War, Somalia, the Balkans, Afghanistan, and then the introduction of a new American policy of preemptive war, in Iraq.

In some ways, the face of war has changed. We still see news photos of the shattered bodies of soldiers, the frightened eyes of wounded civilians and displaced refugees. But because of technology, today we can watch warfare on television from our living rooms, watching each missile strike. The effect is surreal, and almost detached, like a science fiction movie or a video game, except to those who are doing the fighting, or to the families of those in combat.

Clearly, the purpose of war has expanded. We no longer limit ourselves to fighting for just our borders, or just our borders plus our economic interests. We have begun an unprecedented era of nation-building and preemptive war, and so has begun a new great national debate that is far from being settled.

For the second time in our history, America is undergoing much soul-searching over a war. Yet all Americans should realize, regardless of their personal beliefs that our veterans have not chosen the conflicts in which they have been asked to serve. On this Veteran’s Day, we should not forget that all veterans singularly serve the most basic premise: to defend our Constitution and the freedoms that we embrace. They do not have the luxury of deciding the moral justifications of the conflicts in which they serve.

I am reminded of how Americans distinguish themselves in war when I think of a man I once knew well, Reinhardt Wemmer, who as a young man in Germany near the end of WWII had just completed flight training. There was no gas left to fuel the fighters, and he was assigned to the German Infantry. His first engagement was the Battle of the Bulge, during which he was wounded and left paralyzed on the battlefield. He was told and believed that Americans would torture and kill him without mercy if he was captured. Two Americans soldiers found him and to his surprise, gave him a chocolate bar and called a medic who saved his life.

He told me that as he lay severely wounded upon the battlefield, he resolved that if he lived, he would find a way to become a citizen of the United States. He could not comprehend that soldiers of any nation would treat their enemy in such a humane way.

World War II was not only a demonstration of our resolve to defend freedom and defeat tyranny, but of our humanity as Americans as well. Acts of humanity, and the restoration of Germany and Japan after WWII are the deep and abiding legacy of our veterans. Today, folks should not be confused by the horrific reports of atrocities that were carried out in Iraq and Afghanistan by private contractors and mercenaries like the now disbanded Blackwater USA, a sad chapter in our history which hopefully will never be repeated in the future. Our soldiers are part of the all-volunteer military that enlisted because of their deep passion to serve our country. It would be proper and fitting if their professionalism and dedication to duty were recognized by us all when we meet them on the street. A simple “Thanks” is more than enough, and indeed is deeply understood, and much appreciated.

We have now been at war in the Middle East for longer than all of World War II, and the sacrifices of soldiers who are serving their third, and even fourth tours of duty, are difficult to comprehend. When I look at the pictures from my son’s unit, the US Army 173rd Airborne Infantry, the 69 soldiers who lost their lives in combat, I find each of these young faces deeply haunting.

When I talk to veterans and hear their stories, the depth of their experiences humbles me. And so it should be. On this Veteran’s Day, I only wish that every single American could somehow pause for a moment, and find a burden heavy on their heart, and in some way know and feel in its completeness, how deep the sacrifice, and how great the price that has been paid by those who have volunteered to defend our freedoms. Then honor Veterans Day this year by sharing that appreciation with a soldier or veteran this week. You will be glad you did!

Christopher Hurst State Representative, 31st Legislative District

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31st District Representative Christopher Hurst PO Box 40600 | Olympia, WA 98504-0600 | 360-786-7866 Enumclaw District Office: 360-825-4941 | Home: 360-663-2608 hurst.christopher@leg.wa.gov

www.leg.wa.gov

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Christmas tree farmers getting warmed up The Evergreen Arborist

Yes, it is a bit early to begin to think about Christmas.

The pumpkin season just ended and Thanksgiving is lurking around the corner.

But America’s Christmas tree farmers are just beginning to get warmed up. They produce a true, “real green� product that will create jobs, is grown in the USA and is recyclable.

Puget Sound Christmas tree farmers and local retail lots offer a wide variety of species. To help select your favorite tree, the characteristics of the more popular species are listed below.

Douglas fir: This tree is generally available as a sheared tree and is the most common species found on tree lots. It has a nice fragrance and a medium-togood shelf life. Because of the thick, bushy crowns, they do

not lend themselves to large or heavy decorations.

This species is the easiest to grow because it is relatively problem free. It requires seven to eight years to mature as a Christmas tree.

Noble fir: This species is considered the Cadillac of Christmas trees. It grows in a more open pattern, has stout branches, luxurious green needles, a long shelf life and has a nice fragrance. It is popular with families that have large or heavy ornaments.

It is usually the most expensive tree because it takes eight to 10 years to mature and is more difficult to grow than other species.

Grand fir: This sheared tree is the most fragrant of the native species. It has an attractive needle that makes it a popular choice as a flocked tree.

Grand fir trees require eight to nine years to grow

Being green doesn’t have to be costly

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: Ads Due d ie if s s pm Cla Friday 9 Nov.11, : Ads Due Display 0, 5pm Nov. 1

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in it. Check the water level daily. A typical 6-foot tree can drink one gallon of water each day and remain fresh for two to three weeks.

Do Trees Really Cost So Much?

A tree farmer invests many dollars and hard work for six to 10 years before earning any return.

Not all will be salable.

Some trees will die while others will be damaged by insects, diseases or other natural occurrences before they reach harvest size.

For example, out of 1,000 trees planted, 900 to 950 Douglas fir may be salable.

However, only 700 to 800 nobles may be marketable because of losses to the above factors. Therefore, a grower needs to receive more money for nobles than Douglas firs to make them profitable to grow. One interesting way to view prices is to look at how much a tree costs and how

Early

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*Most items picked up for free.

Call for details.

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Display Ads: Deadline Tuesday, Nov. 22, 5:00 pm

long it can be enjoyed by a family compared to other regular activities.

For example, if you pay $30 for a Douglas fir or $60 for a noble, they will bring joy and good smells to your home for two to four weeks. If you spend $30 to feed a family of four at a fast food establishment or $60 to attend a movie and eat popcorn, the enjoyment may last from one to four hours.

When viewed in that perspective, trees seem to be a pretty good bargain for the time that they bring enjoyment to millions of families.

Dennis Tompkins is a certified arborist and hazard tree risk assessor from the Bonney Lake-Sumner area. He is also a nationally recognized expert and consultant to the Christmas tree industry.

Contact him at 253 863-7469 or email at dlt@blarg.net.

Website: evergreenarborist. com.

reduce. reuse. recycle. rethink.

Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, deadlines for the November 23 issue of The Courier-Herald:

539203

Although there are some eco-conscious products and practices that can be pricey, most people will find going green doesn’t have to cost a lot.

1. Wash laundry in cold water. Only use warm water when washing heavily soiled items 2. Clean filters in the car and home routinely. Clean filters enable items to operate more efficiently.

3. Turn down the temperature on the water heater.

4. Buy recycled products.

5. Switch to a low-flow toilet or place a water-filled plastic bottle in the toilet tank to cut down on the amount of water used.

6. Work more from home if your company allows it.

SPECIAL

and will hold heavy decorations. Some consumers think they are “child and pet proof� because of the stiff, prickly needles.

Dennis Tompkins Spruces require Columnist eight to nine years to mature as Christmas and have a medium shelf trees and have a life. medium shelf life.

Fraser fir: This North Where to find Trees Carolina native has fairly To enjoy a fun experistrong branches that will ence with the family, visit a hold heavier ornaments. local choose and cut farm.

The needles have a pleasant Locations can be obtained fragrance. It also has a long from the Puget Sound shelf life that is comparable Christmas Tree Grower’s to or better than a noble fir. website, www.pscta.com.

Fraser fir trees are difficult In addition, many nurserto grow because of the many ies, stores and charity groups pests that constantly threat- offer trees at retail lots. en them. They require eight Proper Tree Care to 10 years before they are Once home, cut one-quarready for harvest. ter inch off the butt and place Norway and blue spruce the tree in a water stand. The trees: These are generally stand should be large enough available only at choose-and- to hold at least one gallon of cut farms. They are sheared water after the tree is placed

The Evergreen Arborist

543926

By Dennis Tompkins

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1749 Cole Street, Enumclaw (Alley access behind Intent Yoga)

253.218.9248

www.enumclawrecyclers.com

Community Click The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 t 1BHF

aBRAcadaBRA The big winner at the Bras for a Cause event was aBRAcadaBRA. The magical entry from the St. Elizabeth Hospital patient access department was the first-place winner as well as the community vote winner Oct. 13 event at the hospital. The Enumclaw Senior Activity Center, with a grant from the Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation, hosted the event to bring awareness and raise funds to support local mammogram costs for disadvantaged women. October was Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Mayor Liz Reynolds, Hospital Administrator Dennis Popp and Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation Director Rene’ Popke served as judges.

Geneva Devine picked up second-place honors for her Mardi BRA. Trina Huebler’s BRAlesque finished third. Honorable Mention went to Justina Antonius for her Pirates Treasure Chest. In addition to aBRAcadaBRA, Marilyn Nelson’s entry titled Glassy Brassiere was a Community Vote Winner. Photo courtesy Jobyna Nickum.

Keep Them Coming The Courier-Herald features the $PNNVOJUZ $MJDL QBHF UIF Ăś STU JTTVF of each month. Community Click is a look at life in the community UISPVHI QJDUVSFT UBLFO CZ SFBEFST To submit photos in Community Click, e-mail it to communityclick@courierherald.com or call 360-802-8205.

Rotary Recognition Make a Difference Fall rain didn’t scare off volunteers, many from the Enumclaw Garden Club, who spent time Oct. 22 working on the Enumclaw Foothills Trail as part of Make A Difference Day. Photo courtesy Shannon Brock.

Rotary First Harvest was the beneficiary recently of two local checks. Presented during the local Rotary Club’s Oct. 27 meeting were a $1,000 donation from the Enumclaw Rotarians and a $2,500 gift from Mutual of Enumclaaw Insurance Group. Pictured, from left, are Shane Davies, Rotary assistant district governor; Ann Liberato, Rotary district governor; Lisa Parker, Enumclaw Rotary; Larry Jackson, Enumclaw Rotary; David Bobanick, executive director, Rotary First Harvest; and Tom Underbrink, Rotary and Mutual of Enumclaw Insurance Group. Photo by Kevin Hanson.

Birthday Gift Lauren Laukala did not take her birthday laying down. In lieu of presents this year, the Enumclaw youngster asked party attendees to bring food for the food bank. Photo courtesy Matt and Maggie Laukala.

Golf for a Cause Cheryl Eldridge, Kevin Dykman, Steve Crawford and Beth Hanson recently joined business, family, friends and neighbors for the Amy Hanford Erwin Memorial Golf Tournament to raise money for her children. Photo courtesy Kellie Fremont.

Think Pink Enumclaw Firefighters sported “Care Enough to Wear Pink� T-shirts the last week in October to raise awareness for breast cancer. Firefighters John Bloomer, Lance Hardersen, Chief Joe Clow, Carl Murrell, Josh Hettick and Capt. Greg Schipper model their shirts in front of the new aid car. Each firefighter purchased his own shirt with half the proceeds going to the breast cancer cause. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The fire department also hosted an open house Oct. 15 where they demonstrated extrication techniques and provided information about smoke and fire safety, home sprinkler systems and more. Photo by Brenda Sexton and courtesy Enumclaw Fire Department.

Boot Camp Grad Rich and Brenda Seitz visited with daughter Carson in Great Lakes, Ill. She graduated from Boot Camp Oct. 7 and is a sailor with the United States Navy. She is attending A-School in Great Lakes for Damage Control (firefighting). Photo courtesy Brenda Seitz.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Small bulbs will bring big garden rewards During the second week of November there is still time to dig up and divide your overcrowded daylilies,

hosta and iris and now is also the time to cut back the yellow foliage of lilies and peonies. In the veg-

etable garden you can leave carrots, cabbage and brussels sprouts in the ground where the cold weather will

add a sweetness to the flavor. Keep checking on any green tomatoes you have stored indoors and toss out

any that begin to rot before the danger spreads.

If you think it is too late in the year to aerate, feed

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

Having the Ultimate Birth Experience Tuesday, November 15, 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: Tanya Wilke, MD Enumclaw Medical Center A part of Franciscan Medical Group

1

Van Beek Dairy

Van Beek Dairy delivers fresh daily.

So do our doctors.

Van Beek Dairy farmers aren’t the only people in town who are in the delivery business.

Some very special deliveries are made right here in Enumclaw at the new St. Elizabeth Hospital Family Birth Center.

St. Elizabeth offers all-private labor and delivery suites with soaker tubs, and spacious postpartum suites with space for loved ones to room in. And we offer the latest technologies, such as fetal monitoring and state-of-the-art surgical suites, to ensure safety for you and your baby.

You’re invited!

Join us on November 15 for a free health talk with Dr. Tanya Wilke. She’ll discuss how you can have the ultimate birth experience. And refreshments will be served!

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

540386

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

or mow the lawn you are wrong. Tackle these fall field goals now and you’ll score great yardage in the spring with less moss and weeds to worry about. Don’t mow the lawn if the ground is frozen solid or the soil so saturated with water that the mower would leave ruts in the ground.

The middle of November is still a great time to add spring-blooming bulbs and here are some that do great in our climate and are small enough to tuck into any open spot of ground. In the horticultural world these are called “minor bulbs� but they can make a major impact for just a minor amount of work. Many will bloom when planted just 1 or 2 inches below ground or when poked into the soft soil of a container garden or window box. Their quick and easy planting makes them perfect for guerrilla gardening – adding flowers to public spaces without asking permission. I like to call it “Occupy Spring� and hope the protestors who use our public parks will use their time efficiently by planting bulbs and pulling a few weeds between protests.

Occupy Spring with the minor bulbs – small and easy to plant, but give them a few years and they’ll multiply – and they can start a movement.

Dwarf Daffodils – to add cheer to your civil disobedience.

These early-blooming garden gems are members of the cyclamineus narcissi group and demand equal time and placement in public gardens or they will surely takeover in waves of blooming chaos.

Their petals are reflexing, which means they bend backward like a cyclamen flower. Tough and repeat bloomers, these dwarfs will thrive in dry rockeries and are easy to force into early bloom.

February Gold – All that glitters is not rising in price nor can you sell these golden beauties for quick cash. But February Gold daffodils are priceless because in our climate anything that blooms in February should be worth its weight in precious metals. This variety is easy to find at local nurseries and if you plant February Gold in a spot were it has excel-

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

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

SEE BINETTI, PAGE 13

8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

BINETTI FROM 12 lent drainage you’ll be making a great investment with growing dividends. This little daffodil will spread politely in tidy clumps.

Tête-à -Tête – Everything French is oh-so-chic right now so plant this fashionable dwarf daffodil and you’ll soon understand the name which means head-to-head. It looks like golden yellow blooms are talking to one another as the flowers nod in the slightest breeze. This is a great bulb to plant under the purple PJM rhododendron because they flower at the same time, early in the spring.

Muscari or grape hyacinths – Not the high priced, strongly-fragrant hyacinths but the more common, hardworking hyacinth sold for pennies and enjoyed for generations. Most common in the deep blue color and often used to create rivers of color in show gardens, you can also plant grape hyacinths under the shade of deciduous trees or mix them with windflowers and other minor bulbs under the skirts of rhododendrons and azaleas.

Mount Hood Muscari – A great naturalizer or spreader, this two-toned gem is deep blue but then topped with a snow-white cap of tiny florets. Grow this one in a container on

2

4

Snowdrop Galan-thus – How can one live in the rainy Northwest and survive winter without Snowdrops?

Marianne Binetti Deer-proof, miceproof and droughtColumnist proof you can add the porch and add bright these small bulbs to the yellow winter pansies for dry soil under maples and a blooming reminder of they will spread through sunshine, blue skies and the years into a carpet of mountain tops. milky white beauty. Their Grecian Wind- little heads nod downward flowers – Anemone with a meekness that will blanda: Daisy-like blooms warm the soul and light that stay close to the up the soil. Some years ground make this a love- the snowdrops will flower ly groundcover for any as early as January and spring garden but don’t their spring green shoots be surprised when you see emerge from the ground the ugly corm that grows right after Christmas. such a pretty f lowers. Snowdrops reward the Small, wizened and dark, gardener with the promise the little pellets show lit- of spring renewal. tle promise when planted into the cold November t t t ground. But their small size makes them easy to Marianne Binetti has sneak into forgotten cora degree in horticulture ners and empty pots or to from Washington State tuck under the branches University and is the of forsythia and other author of “Easy Answers spring-blooming shrubs. for Great Gardens� and Anemones come in shades several other books. For of pink, lavender, blue and book requests or answers white. to gardening questions, W hite Splendour write to her at: P.O. Box Anemone – The French 872, Enumclaw, 98022. spelling of the splendor of Send a self-addressed, this bulb lights up the garstamped envelope for a den with petals so bright personal reply. they glow in the moonFor more gardening light or, more important, information, she can be in the darkest days of reached at her Web site, late winter. Adding white www.binettigarden.com. to any planting scheme brightens the colors so Copyright for this use this bulbs with blue column owned by hyacinths or bright yellow Marianne Binetti. daffodils.

The Compleat Home Gardener

3

â€œâ€Ś Gratitude unlocks the fullness of life. It turns denial into acceptance, chaos into order, and confusion to clarity. It can turn a meal into a feast, a house into a home, a stranger into a friend. Gratitude makes sense of our past, brings peace for today and creates a vision for tomorrow.â€?‌Melody Beattie Thank & Honor Veterans & those still serving in the Armed Forces Canned Food Drive Bring in a can food donation and enter to win a

Militaryts Discounay!

Every D

TURKEY RAFFLE BASKET Thanksgiving Dinner Fixing for Four

All month long every purchase automatically enters you in our

HAY or FEED GIVE AWAY One lucky winner will win a Ton of Hay or 20 bags Barnyard Buffet

WINTER BLANKET SALE In progress now - New Shipments Check Out Our

HONORING OUR VETERANS Tuesday, Nov. 8 t 2:00 pm

Daily o t Specialssave u help yo Day! Every

Veteran’s Benefits seminar at High Point Village

Wednesday, Nov. 9 t 10:00 am Driving Tour of Tahoma National Cemetary

TANK DE-ICERS & HEATED BUCKETS

Nutrition On Staffist Every Da y!

PURINA FEED

Price Matching Every Day!

Thursday, Nov. 10 t 10:00 am

LMF, Triple Crown, CHS Feeds, X-Cel

Museum of Flight in Seattle

Enumclaw’s Only Locally Owned & Operated Feed & Nutrition Center

Friday, Nov. 11 t 2:00 pm Curtis High School ROTC Armed Drill Team will perform Depending on spave available we will take local seniors on the trips to Tahoma National Cemetary and the Museum of Flight.

Please call us to reserve a space on the bus.

360-825-7780

Open 7 Days A Week

Limited to Stock on Hand No Rainchecks

www.villageconcepts.com

t )JHI 1PJOU 4U &OVNDMBX

543921

540358

High Point Village 23417 SE 436th St., Enumclaw, 360.802.2021

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

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 t 1BHF

State Cross Country

On To State – Volleyball and Swim

WRHS’s Dickson cruises to 2A state’s third spot

By Kevin Hanson Editor

The White River High boys placed 11th Saturday at the Class 2A state cross country meet.

The meet, which was delayed 30 minutes to allow the course to defrost, was run at its traditional venue, Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.

The Hornet boys were paced by Marcus Dickson, who toured the course in 15 minutes, 35 seconds to finish third in the

large field. Kody Gould was eighth, finishing in 15:58.

Rounding out the Hornets’ state contingent were Wes Fueston, 61st, with a time of 17:18; Chris Fisher, 70th, 17:27; Taylor Moser, 96th, 17:53; Jordan Cook, 101st, 18:03; and Kyle Smith, 104th, 18:16.

The White River girls’ team was represented by Lauryn Wate and Kelly Coyle.

Wate was 10th overall, competing in a field of 143, clocking a time of 18:55. Coyle was 82nd with a time of 21:10.

Weiman sets course for Enumclaw at state meet

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Led by Chandler Weiman’s 17th-place finish, the Enumclaw High girls cross country team placed 13th during Saturday’s state Class 3A meet.

The race was contested as the usual venue, Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco, and brought together runners from schools of all sizes throughout Washington.

Weiman completed the course in 19 minutes, 25 seconds, and headed the entire EHS girls team that had qualified a week

earlier during district competition. Others making up the EHS squad were Hannah Calvert, 59th place, 20:26; Taryn Schreiner, 73rd, 20:44; Peyton Vick, 87th, 21:07; Abby Callison, 97th, 21:23.1; Riley DaSmul, 98th, 21:23.5; and Lindsay Ross, 102nd, 21:30.

The EHS boys had not qualified as a team, but top runners Cory Johnson and Alec Rhome had performed well enough at districts to earn an individual berth to Pasco. Johnson placed 50th with a time of 16:28 and Rhome was 110th, finishing in 17:19.

State Water Polo

State’s best knock EHS out early

SLIDESHOW ONLINE www.courierherald.com

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Enumclaw High drew the toughest bracket in the opening round of Thursday’s state water polo tournament at Rogers High in Puyallup and it proved deadly for the Top 10-ranked Hornets.

Defending state champion Curtis devoured the Hornets 19-2 in the first game. The Hornets’ goals were delivered by junior Mason Culp and freshman Quinn Warner.

The Hornets took a short breather and jumped

Enumclaw High junior Bennon VanHoof scored six in the Hornets’ state match with Roosevelt Thursday. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

back in the water to face Roosevelt.

EHS watched an early lead evaporate into a fivepoint halftime deficit.

EHS pulled within four after three quarters, but the Roughriders went wild, coasting to a 17-8 final.

Junior Bennon VanHoof scored six in the loss.

Junior Will Cooper and the Hornets’ only senior Gabe Sales each added a goal.

Bellevue beat Newport Saturday for the title at the King County Aquatic Center.

SLIDESHOW ONLINE www.courierherald.com

White River slides to state as top seed

By John Leggett

Erin Wessel will anchor the Hornets’ 200-yard medley relay at state. Photo by Brenda Sexton.

Bonthuis, Larrea and relay earn lane

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The Enumclaw High girls’ 200-yard medley relay and individuals Katie Larrea and Erica Bonthuis will hit the water at the King County Aquatic Center Friday morning in the preliminary round of the 3A state swim and dive meet.

The medley relay of Bailey Sexton, Bella Davenport, Larrea and Erin Wessel finished fourth at Saturday’s West Central District meet to earn a spot at state. The foursome shaved nearly 3 seconds off their preliminary time to hit the wall in 2:03.91.

Larrea earned her lane at state with a third-place finish and a state-qualifying time of 1:12.39.

Bonthuis finished seventh in diving Saturday, but earned a state berth during competition earlier in the season.

There were several could-have-been chances.

Davenport gashed her foot Thursday during practice. She pulled out of two events, but swam the breaststroke leg of the 200 medley relay and the 100 breaststroke with stitches.

Sexton was edged out, finishing fifth in the 50 freestyle in 26.79.

The Hornets came close to taking their 200 freestyle relay. In an exciting at-the-wire finish, EHS edged Hazen

SEE SWIM, PAGE 17

Staff Writer

The White River High volleyball team redeemed itself from an abysmal showing in subdistricts, surging back during the Class 2A West Central District tournament at Franklin Pierce, winning necessary matches to clinch a berth in the state tournament for the second year in a row.

The dance begins for the Hornets at 9:45 a.m. Friday against Archbishop Murphy at Evergreen State College.

White River, which went 12-0 in league play, began its march through the district competition Friday afternoon by eliminating Fife 25-18, 25-18, 14-25 and 25-14.

“The girls played with a lot of energy and really hustled after each ball, so we were able to move on to the semifinals the next day after beating the Trojans,” coach Stryder Argo said.

Saturday, Argo held his Hornets played some of the

most consistent volleyball he had seen all season, as they began the day by edging a tough North Kitsap contingent in an exciting match that went the distance.

The Hornets fell behind, losing the first two sets 25-13 and 25-17. But with its back to the wall White River got its act intact, winning the next three, including a 15-10 triumph in the do-or-die sudden death set.

Against the Rams, Dannie Stroud and Jailyn VanSickle teamed up for 30 kills and 40 digs and Haley Valalla was welcomed back with a dozen kills versus both Fife and North Kitsap. Cassidy Kunst notched 42 assists and 10 digs against the Rams.

White River easily prevailed over Port Angeles in Saturday’s championship as the Hornets swept the Roughriders 25-22, 25-17 and 25-16 to advance as the No. 1 seed out of the West Central District.

Enumclaw steals spot into state tournament

By John Leggett Staff Writer

A determined Enumclaw High volleyball squad would not be denied during the West Central District tournament at Auburn Mountainview, capturing must-win contests on the way to a No. 6 berth into the state Class 3A tournament at St. Martin’s University in Lacey.

The Hornets’ test begins at 8 a.m. Friday against alwaystough Eastside Catholic.

Enumclaw, at 16-7 overall, raised a few eyebrows during Friday’s district play when it stunned a favored Wilson squad. The Hornets won the initial set 25-19, lost 22-25, then claimed sets three and four 25-16 and 25-12.

Enumclaw was then brought down to earth by Prairie, which won 25-17, 26-24 and 25-22.

“In a way we were motivated by being bumped over

to the left side of the bracket, because that loss to Prairie pitted us in the next day’s games against teams that we had already played and beaten in Bonney Lake, Kennedy Catholic and Peninsula,” coach Jackie Carel said.

“So we were encouraged by where that loss to Prairie left us, if that makes sense.”

Sure enough, Enumclaw’s first opponent on the ensuing morning was Kennedy Catholic and the Hornets stung the 15-2 Lancers 25-13, 25-15 and 26-24.

It was then on to a critical match with Peninsula and Enumclaw cruised to victories in the initial tandem of sets 25-17, 25-11. But Peninsula played with heart in the third set to win 25-18.

Enumclaw then summoned its last bit of energy to win the deciding fourth set 25-22 and punch its ticket to state.

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 17

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t H h t e a b M a S e a O d

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www.courierherald.com

Saints sneak

by White River

By Kevin Hanson Editor

A turnaround football season came to an abrupt end Friday for White River.

Hosting the first round of postseason play, White River fell 20-13 to Interlake on a chilly night in Buckley.

Eventually, the players and coaching staff will recall a successful season in which the Hornets tied for the South Puget Sound League 2A title, just one year removed from a disastrous 1-9 campaign.

For now, though, all in the program will feel the sting of opportunities lost and the disappointment that accompanies a belief that the 2011 campaign ended sooner than it should have.

“Offensively, we played well enough to win; defensively, we played well enough to win,” second-year coach Joe Sprouse said. “We just came up a little bit short.”

The contest featured more than its share of late-in-thegame intrigue.

With Interlake leading 14-13, the Hornets turned the ball over on downs. After using a final timeout and facing sure defeat, Sprouse ordered his defense to let the

Saints score – thus giving his offense its only opportunity to snare a dramatic victory.

Interlake’s Jordan Todd went 23 yards for a touchdown to give his team a 20-13 lead and things only got more exciting when White River blocked the extra-point try.

Getting the ball back with

1 minute, 49 seconds to play, the Hornets gave their fans reason to cheer. Starting on their own 21, quarterback Zach McMillen and his troops moved to the Interlake 34, thanks to three completed passes and a personal foul whistled against the Saints.

The excitement was short-lived,

as Interlake defensive back Jacob Marks picked off a McMillen pass to assure the Saints’ victory.

White River enjoyed an early lead when Mark Monteiro took off on a 39-yard scoring jaunt on the Hornets’ second possession.

Tyler Worthen, who enjoyed a record-setting season in the

PAT department, tacked on the extra point to give White River a 7-0 advantage.

The bulk of the game’s scoring came during a span of less than 1 minute in the third quarter. After the Saints connected on a 26-yard pass play, the Hornets’ Josh Miller exploded for a 68-yard TD run.

Worthen’s kick was blocked a development that proved huge later in the contest.

Interlake answered seconds later as Todd took the Hornet kickoff 80 yards for a score.

The Saints’ Rigel Kuhn was good on his PAT try, pushing the score to 14-13 and setting up the late-game drama.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! DINNER AUCTION Saturday, December 10, 2011 Enumclaw Expo Center 5:30 pm For tickets call 360-802-3206 or order online at www.enumclawrhf.org 540369

WRHS Football

Still accepting Silent Auction donations.

Helping to improve the quality of healthcare for all of us…

QFC Continues to Focus Charitable Efforts on Bringing Hope to the Table

BY Jay Wilson

For the rest of this year, our QFC stores will continue to focus our charitable efforts on Bringing Hope To the Table, our annual drive to raise both food and cash donations for agencies which are working to feed the hungry.

As the effects of our country’s economic recession continue to impact long-term unemployment, more and more people are facing poverty and the prospects of not being able to afford proper food, shelter and health care.

Thanks to the dedication of our store associates and the generosity of our customers, QFC stores are helping to secure critically needed food supplies and money to support the work of our two Bringing Hope To the Table partners: Food Lifeline in Washington and the Oregon Food Bank in our Portland area stores. Food Lifeline states that 96% of its revenue goes directly to feeding hungry people and Oregon Food Bank says, “More than 94 cents of every dollar donated to OFB goes directly to fighting hunger.”

Last year Food Lifeline delivered more than 24 million meals to hungry people through its network of nearly 300 neighborhood food banks, hot meal programs and shelters. From 2005 to 2010, the number of people served by Food Lifeline grew from 550,000 to 686,000, an increase of 24%. Much of the food donated to local our QFC stores is targeted by Food Lifeline to supply the partner agencies it supports in the same areas those stores serve.

The Oregon Food Bank which has a network of 20 regional food banks and 923 partner agencies saw a 12 percent increase in the amount of food it provided from July of 2010 through June of 2011.

The Oregon Food Bank distributes food throughout the state and Clark County based on an allocation system that takes each area’s population and poverty statistics into account.

According to statistics provided by Food Lifeline, 37% of the people it serves are children and 12% are seniors; 9% of its clients are homeless. Many Food Lifeline clients have had to choose between food and paying for heat or utilities, between food and paying for medicine or medical care, or between paying for food and paying for rent or mortgage.

For many of us, hunger is something that only happens for short periods between meals. But for many others chronic hunger is a real problem.

Food Lifeline points out that “children who are hungry may be less attentive, independent, and curious. Many hungry children have difficulty concentrating; therefore their reading ability and verbal and motor skills suffer.”

“Chronic hunger in adults weakens bones and muscles, increases the risk

of illness, worsens existing health problems, and contributes to depression and lack of energy.”

Individuals who wish to contribute to Bringing Hope To the Table can do so in a number of ways. t

They can purchase a $10.00 premade bag. Each bag contains seven nutritious food products that will be distributed by Food Lifeline: oatmeal, tuna, diced tomatoes, quick rolled oats, pasta sauce, vegetable beef soup and macaroni and cheese.

t

They can scan a Bringing Hope To the Table” $10 Virtual Bag Donation Card by requesting the cashier to scan a product donation card.

t

Customers can donate their 3¢ Bag Re-use Credit .

t

They can scan $1, or $5 Scan cards at the check stand.

t

Coin boxes located at the check stand will be available for customers to donate their extra coins.

Finally, they can purchase food bank recommended items throughout the store and place them in our donation dump bin. Shelf signs will highlight targeted BHTTT items.

Paid Adver tisement

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS

Team earns gold at Special Olympics White River High’s unified Special Olympic team carried home a chest full of medals from the Southwest Special Olympic Regional Bowling Tournament Oct. 23 at Tacoma’s Pacific Lanes.

Approximately 348 athletes participated in the event.

The Hornets’ No. 2 and No.

4 teams won gold medals.

Making up the No. 2 team are sophomore athletes Gabby LaMarsh and Gloria Rodriguez and senior partners Kamariah Padgett and Bethany Hominger.

Senior athlete Joe Forsberg and sophomore athlete Tristen Hopkins paired with senior partners Megan King and Justin Elzig for the No. 4 team gold.

Hornet teams earned three

Carlson to continue baseball as a Coug Enumclaw High’s Tyler Carlson plans to sign a letter of intent to play baseball at Washington State University today, Wednesday. A full feature on the talented Hornet is online at courierherald.com and will run in next week’s edition.

Sophomore athletes Zeth Grover and Alex Temple paired with alumni partner Courtney Matthews and senior partner Sabrina Fuller for Team No. 5’s silver medal.

The Hornets’ Team No. 6 turned in a bronze-medal performance with freshman athletes Ian Hines and Matthew Ireland, senior partner Kendal Mangan and alumni partner Shawna Koon.

TAPE TREATMENT MEASURES UP

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The Auburn Regional Sleep Disorders Center offers comprehensive sleep studies in a comfortable, hotel-like setting. We are the only facility in the region with a sleep physician on-site for patient consultations, sleep studies and treatment coordination. We’re committed to helping every patient get on the path to better sleep.

Ask your doctor for a referral, or call us for more information: (253) 804-2809

Auburn Regional Sleep Disorder Center Auburn Regional Medical Plaza . $IVISION 3TREET s !UBURN 7!

(253) 804-2809 Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Auburn Regional Medical Center.

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

Those who suffer from patellofemoral osteoarthritis (osteoarthritis that affects the joint between the knee cap and the lower leg bone) should know that a simple treatment with athletic tape may bring a degree of pain relief. Taping is already known to be a helpful treatment for younger patients with chronic patellofemoral pain, which is quite common among runners with knee-joint misalignments. Recent research indicates as well that the taping treatment also helps relieve pain in adults (average age of 57) suffering from patellofemoral arthritis. These subjects not only showed improvement in their misaligned knee joints, they also reported less pain during squatting exercises. Researchers emphasize that the tape must be applied in the appropriate manner by a physical therapist.

If you are suffering from knee pain, whether it’s from patellofemoral osteoarthritis or some other cause, you need to call our office for an appointment right away. Our compassionate manual therapists know how much knee pain can affect your everyday life and we’ll provide the experienced hands-on therapy that you need to get back on your feet. In addition to help with knee pain, we can help you recover from an accident, injury, or surgery. Call 253-826-8520 or 360-802-6756 if you would like to make an appointment. Our addresses are 21525 Highway 410, Suite B., Bonney Lake and 2776 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw.

Physical therapy with a personal touch.

P.S. According to MRI scans taken of the knees of the adult patellofemoralosteoarthritis sufferers noted above, misalignments of knee joints showed a tendency for the kneecap to sit more toward the outside of the leg.

SWIM FROM 14 and Foss for third place, posting a time of 1:48.35, but was disqualified for a faulty start. Foss and Hazen, with identical times, took the No. 3 spot.

The Hornets finished sixth in team points behind Hazen, Peninsula, Kennedy, Capital and Foss.

It was a good show for EHS in the consolation finals.

Allie Larrea finished sixth behind Sexton in the 50 freestyle in 27.25. Wessel was seventh in 27:15; all three dropping time from prelims.

Wessel also placed eighth in the 100 freestyle.

The foursome of Allie Larrea, Jamie Ritzdorf, Carly Hinman and Carlie Cairnes earned eighth in the 400 freestyle relay.

Cairnes finished ninth in the 500 freestyle in 6:09.90, knocking time off her prelim clocking of 6:12.79.

Cairnes placed 10th in the

200 freestyle.

Katie Larrea was seventh in the 200 individual medley in 2:26.38. MacKenzie Bull finished 15th. Bull finished 11th in the 500 freestyle with a 6:19.58.

Hinman was ninth in the 100 breaststroke and 17th in the 100 butterfly. Lori Lamm finished 18th in the butterfly.

Sexton finished 11th in the 100 backstroke. Cassie Cook finished 14th in the 100 backstroke and Allie Larrea was 17th.

Nicole Wilson earned a 14th-place finish in diving.

The Hornets will take Hinman, Lamm, Allie Larrea and Ritzdorf to state as alternates for the medley relay.

Bonthuis and Wessel also earned district scholar athlete awards for their 3.94 and 3.80 grade-point averages respectively. Scholar athletes are seniors participating on the team with a accumulative grade-point average of 3.75 or higher.

Saturday

November 19 5pm - 8pm Passport to Washington Wine County

ENUMCLAW

WINE WALK Discover all Enumclaw has to offer!

Preview for Thanksgiving & Christmas Dinners & Celebrations!

Avoid the day-after-Thanksgiving shopping hassles. Shop early as you stroll downtown Enumclaw & sample offerings from 24 Washington Wineries at 24 downtown stores open for business!

Your $25 passport includes 16 oz Riedel wine glass & 10 tasting tickets and a Keepsake Passport additional tasting tickets $1 each (must be 21 yrs.)

Avoid the lines‌ Presale Tickets available Nov. 3 at: Sip City Wines and the Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce 1421 Cole St., Enumclaw also online at: www.enumclawchamber.com

543600

Sponsored by Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce 543937

SPORTS BRIEFS

silver medals.

A silver medal went to the No. 1 team of alumni athlete James Congdon, senior athlete Jessica Mills, senior partner Daniel Murphy and alumni partner Samantha Leighton.

Team No. 3 earned its silver with transition athlete Shardonea Walker, sophomore athlete Maddie Wate, senior partner Whitney Rodrigues and junior partner Samantha Mitchell.

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

360-828-766 www.enumclawchamber.com

8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com Enumclaw High’s volleyball team was elated to come back and get the No. 6 seed into Friday’s state tournament.

WRHS Soccer

Saints blow

by Hornets in state race

VOLLEYBALL FROM 14 The Hornets fell in the seeding match to Capital 25-19, 25-20 and 25-23.

The Hornets welcomed the return of senior hitter Haylee Mae Dennis, who had 63 kills and 35 digs in the five matches. Katie Holland and Hannah Morris combined to register 130 assists; Molly Collyer had 24 kills and 12 service aces; Danielle Saltarelli recorded 10 services aces and 15 stuff blocks; and defensive specialist Olivia Bannerot booked 45 digs.

To comment on this story online go to www.courierherald. com. John Leggett can be reached at jleggett@courierhearld. com or 360-825-2555, ext. 5054.

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

By Kevin Hanson Editor

EHS Soccer

Papermakers crumble EHS in playoffs

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Enumclaw High saw its soccer season come to a close Saturday when it fell 3-0 in Camas.

The host Papermakers jumped on top in the 17th minute, added an insurance goal at the 64-minute mark and polished things off with a final tally at 71 minutes.

The loss, in the West Central/Southwest bidistrict tournament, left the Hornets with a season record of 8-9-1.

Enumclaw had entered postseason play on a brighter note, defeating Bremerton in a 2-1 shootout Nov. 2. The subdistrict game, played at Franklin Pierce High, was a loser-out affair.

The Hornets’ regulation goal was scored by Hannah Dahlquist in the 57th minute, just four minutes after Bremerton had grabbed a 1-0 lead.

Fall is HERE! Let our trained professionals get your yard ready for winter.

543651

White River High’s postseason soccer experience lasted two games, a Nov. 2 victory over Kingston followed by a Saturday afternoon loss to Interlake.

The split allowed the Hornets to wrap up the season with an overall record of 9-7-1.

Saturday’s district tournament loss to Interlake, played at Highline Stadium in Burien, was a loser-out affair. The winner was one of 16 teams advancing to the state Class 2A tournament.

The Saints scored one goal early in the first half and another early in the second to end White River’s season.

The Hornets had survived a West Central District contest against Kingston at Sunset Chev in Sumner.

The game’s only goal came in the sixth minute and was delivered by Ashley Powell, thanks to an assist

by Cassidy France. Kylie Englebert earned the shutout in goal.

Bauer’s Landscape and Maintenance 360.802.9339

Azonic Custom Dentures

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

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Custom Onsite Dental Services • “All on 4â€? Prosthetics • Full & Partial Dentures • Implant Attachments • Precision Attachments • Relines & Repairs

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Call Today!

(253) 833-1834

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1340 M Street SE, Suite D, Auburn, WA 98002

www.AzonicDentures.com

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Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Auburn Regional Medical Center.

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

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PHONE IN YOUR ADS!

1-800-388-2527 RUN AD PRE-PAY 1 Time $13 2 Times ($10 Ea.Time) $20 3 Times ($8 Ea.Time) $24 4-6 Times (Best Buy) $30

For 20 words or less. Additional words are 25¢ per word. Mail checks to: PO Box 157, Enumclaw, WA 98022

adline Early DrethDEADLINE CLASSIFIED e fo

12 PM, NOON! edition

rd until 12:00 PM v.will2be3accepted Classifi Nedoads . 17 MONDAYS for the current v of the oissue N onbeweek’s newspaper.

Theymcannot taken for the curis 4p rent issue after that time. Please arrange to have your classified ads into our office BEFORE 12:00 PM MONDAY, after which time we will be happy accept them for the following week.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY Guaranteed delivery may be purchased at an annual rate of $15 in our King and Pierce County delivery areas. Those wishing to purchase guaranteed delivery should mail their check to: Courier-Herald, Circulation Dept. PO box 157, Enumclaw, WA, 98022.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 3030

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ANIMALS

8100

GARAGE SALES

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

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WA Misc. Rentals General Rentals

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CHINOOKPARK INVESTCO COM %.5-#,!7

ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ "%$2//-ĂĽ APART ĂĽ M E N T S ĂĽ I N ĂĽ % N U M C L A W ĂĽĂĽ 253-863-6122 7ASHER ĂĽ DR YERĂĽ INĂĽ UNIT ĂĽĂĽ "ONNEYĂĽ,AKE #OVEREDĂĽ PARKING ĂĽ 3MALLĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 3 0!# ) / 5 3 ĂĽ T W OĂĽĂĽ P E T S ĂĽ O K ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ STORYĂĽ HOMEĂĽ ONĂĽ CULDESACĂĽĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ INĂĽ GREATĂĽ NEIGHBORHOOD ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ "2 ĂĽ ĂĽ "! ĂĽ ĂĽ CARĂĽ GARAGE ĂĽĂĽ %.5-#,!7 ,OTSĂĽ OFĂĽ NATURALĂĽ LIGHTĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ " % $ 2 / / - ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ THREEĂĽ BEAUTIFULĂĽ BAYĂĽ WIN ĂĽ BATH ĂĽ ĂĽ 3&ĂĽ PLEXĂĽĂĽ D O W S ĂĽ , A R G E ĂĽ D E CK ĂĽ I NĂĽĂĽ A P A R T M E N T ĂĽ 7A S H E R ĂĽĂĽ BACK ĂĽ GREATĂĽ FORĂĽ ENTERTAIN ĂĽ DRYERĂĽ HOOKUP ĂĽ 0RIVATEĂĽĂĽ ING ĂĽ 3MALLĂĽ PETĂĽ NEGOTIABLEĂĽĂĽ YA R D ĂĽ 7A T E R ĂĽ S EWE R ĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ MO ĂĽĂĽ G A R B A G E ĂĽ P A I D ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ D E P O S I T ĂĽ I S ĂĽ ĂĽ ! D ĂĽ MONTHĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ DRESS ĂĽ ĂĽ NDĂĽ 3TĂĽĂĽ . O ĂĽ P E T S ĂĽ ĂĽ #TĂĽ % ĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 'OĂĽ TOĂĽ WWW ZARAN COMĂĽĂĽ %NUMCLAW FORĂĽPICTURES !0!24-%.4ĂĽ ,)6).'ĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ "ONNEYĂĽ,AKE "UCKLEY 0 2 ) 6!4 % ĂĽ ĂĽ " E D R O O MĂĽĂĽ ITSĂĽ lNEST ĂĽ #LOSEĂĽ TOĂĽ SHOP ĂĽ LOFT ĂĽ ,ARGEĂĽ FENCEDĂĽ YARD ĂĽĂĽ PING ĂĽ 1UIETĂĽ SURROUND ĂĽ SHED SHOP ĂĽ ĂĽ 7 3 'ĂĽĂĽ INGS ĂĽ %NJOYĂĽ AĂĽ LARGE ĂĽ SPA ĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ &IRST ĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ CIOUSĂĽ ĂĽ "2ĂĽ APAR TMENTĂĽĂĽ 0 E T S ĂĽ O K A Y ĂĽ P A S T U R EĂĽĂĽ OFFERINGĂĽ WASHER ĂĽ DRYER ĂĽĂĽ DISHWASHERĂĽ ĂĽ SELFĂĽ CLEAN ĂĽ AVAILABLE ĂĽ I N G ĂĽ O V E N ĂĽ ĂĽ P E RĂĽĂĽ "5#+,%9 -ONTH ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ

ĂĽ 31ĂĽ &4 ĂĽ ĂĽ "ED ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ DROPĂĽ BYĂĽ ĂĽ7AT ĂĽ ROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽ HOME ĂĽĂĽ SONĂĽ3TREETĂĽ.ORTH " U R N E T T E ĂĽ A R E A ĂĽ B U I L TĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ NEIGHBORS ĂĽĂĽ Advertise your service *USTĂĽ UNDERĂĽ ĂĽ ACRE ĂĽ ĂĽ 0LAY ĂĽ 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com GROUNDĂĽ ANDĂĽ FIREĂĽ PIT ĂĽ !LLĂĽĂĽ A P P L I A N C E S ĂĽ I N C L U D I N GĂĽĂĽ % N U M C L AW ĂĽ 0 R I VA T E ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ WASHERĂĽ ANDĂĽ DR YER ĂĽ .OĂĽĂĽ BDRM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽ APARTMENTĂĽĂĽ SMOKING ĂĽ PETS ĂĽ

ĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ QUIETĂĽ NEIGHBORHOOD ĂĽĂĽ F I R S T ĂĽ ĂĽ D E P O S I T ĂĽĂĽ /FFĂĽ STREETĂĽ PARKING ĂĽ COM ĂĽ -ONTHĂĽ TOĂĽ MONTHĂĽ LEASE ĂĽĂĽ MONĂĽ LAUNDR Y ĂĽ #LOSEĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ SHOPSĂĽ ĂĽ HOSPITAL ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ

PERĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ 3HAWN ĂĽĂĽ "5#+,%9 ĂĽ " % $ 2 / / - ĂĽ T O W N ĂĽ HOUSEĂĽ WITHĂĽ FULLĂĽ BATHĂĽ UP ĂĽ &%$%2!,ĂĽ7!9ĂĽ S T A I R S ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ B A T HĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ " 2 ĂĽ ĂĽ " ! ĂĽ A TĂĽĂĽ DOWNSTAIRS ĂĽ ĂĽ CARĂĽ GAR ĂĽ 'REYSTONEĂĽ !PARTMENTS ĂĽĂĽ A G E ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 7A S H E R $ R YE RĂĽĂĽ 3MALL ĂĽ PRIVATEĂĽ SINGLE STO ĂĽ HOOKUPS ĂĽ 'ARBAGE ĂĽ WA ĂĽ R Y ĂĽ C O M M U N I T Y ĂĽ 3 H O R TĂĽĂĽ TERĂĽ ANDĂĽ SEWERĂĽ PAIDĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ WALKĂĽ TOĂĽ 7ALMART ĂĽ GROCER ĂĽ RENT ĂĽ MOĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DE ĂĽ IES ĂĽ RESTAURANTS ĂĽ 4RANSITĂĽĂĽ POSIT ĂĽ ĂĽ ,OCATEDĂĽ OFFĂĽ 2YANĂĽĂĽ # E N T E R ĂĽ M O ĂĽĂĽ 2OAD ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ DEP ĂĽ WATER SEW ĂĽ E R G A R B A G E ĂĽ I N C L U D E D ĂĽĂĽ 3WARTHOUTĂĽ2EALTYĂĽ)NC #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ 0ROPERTYĂĽ-ANAGEMENT ! 3 + ĂĽ ! " / 5 4 ĂĽ - ! . ĂĽ

'%2 3ĂĽ 30%#)!, ĂĽ 'OĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ "ONNEYĂĽ,AKE WWW ZARAN COMĂĽ FORĂĽ PIC ĂĽ ĂĽBDĂĽ ĂĽBAĂĽ TURES ĂĽBDĂĽ ĂĽBAĂĽ "UCKLEY /NEĂĽ ANDĂĽ TWOĂĽ BEDROOMĂĽĂĽ ĂĽBDĂĽ ĂĽBAĂĽGARĂĽ A P A R T M E N T S ĂĽ AVA I L A BL EĂĽĂĽ /RTING NOW ĂĽ 1UIETĂĽ SETTING ĂĽ .EWĂĽĂĽ ĂĽBDĂĽ ĂĽBAĂĽGARĂĽ LOWERĂĽ RENT ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ FORĂĽ SPE ĂĽ WWW SWARTHOUTREALTY COM CIALS ĂĽ

Early

Apartments for Rent Pierce County "5#+,%9

' / 2 ' % / 5 3 ĂĽ ĂĽ " % $ ĂĽ 2//-ĂĽ APARTMENT ĂĽ RADI ĂĽ A N T ĂĽ G A S ĂĽ H E A T ĂĽ W A S H ĂĽ ER DRYER ĂĽ PRIVATEĂĽ PARKING ĂĽĂĽ GARAGE ĂĽ ĂĽ ANDĂĽ PATIOĂĽ GAR ĂĽ DEN ĂĽ ĂĽ PERĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ YEARĂĽ LEASE ĂĽ ĂĽ

WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes %.5-#,!7

,!2'%ĂĽ ĂĽ BEDROOMĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ PLEX ĂĽ !LLĂĽ APPLIANCES ĂĽĂĽ FIREPLACE ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTH ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ DAMAGEĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ STĂĽ ANDĂĽ LASTĂĽ REQUIRED ĂĽĂĽ - OVE ĂĽ I N ĂĽ D I S C O U N T ĂĽ FO RĂĽĂĽ CLEANINGĂĽ ANDĂĽ REPAIRS ĂĽĂĽ

WA Misc. Rentals Parking/RV Spaces

WA Misc. Rentals

26ĂĽ SPACE ĂĽ ĂĽ WATERĂĽ ĂĽ SEW ĂĽ Rooms for Rent ERĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTHĂĽĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ ELECTR ICĂĽĂĽ S E P A R A T E ĂĽ ĂĽ ,%%ĂĽ (/4%, ĂĽ ĂĽ #LEANĂĽĂĽ ROOMSĂĽ ATĂĽ ANĂĽ AFFORDABLEĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ0RIVACYĂĽANDĂĽVIEW PRICE ĂĽ )NCLUDESĂĽ UTILITIESĂĽĂĽ Use our handy online ANDĂĽ BASICĂĽ CABLE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 'RIFlNĂĽĂĽ ad 24 hours a day %NUMCLAW form by clicking the

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Real Estate for Rent Pierce County

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

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WA CL 81395

A Division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp.

Providing fast, creative, financing solutions.

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Answers on Page 8

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The Big Tire Event

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TRANSPORTATION Automobiles Plymouth

å 0,9-/54(å &529åå ))) å #ONVERTIBLE å RED å åå #HARLIEå INDIA å .EWå TOP åå .EWå PAINT å å TRACKå RADIO åå RUNSå GREAT å NEWå TUNE UP åå

å /"/ å å å ,EAVEå MESSAGE åå !RLINGTON Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com Pickup Trucks Ford

$

00

100

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526 Roosevelt Enumclaw 360 825-7731 800 539-7595

539683

"ONNEYå,AKEå -ONTESSORIå ISåNOWåENROLLINGå CHILDRENå åMONTHSåTOåå lVEåYEARSåFORå PRESCHOOLåANDå CHILDCAREåPROGRAMS åå 7EåAREåAå3TATE åLICENSEDåFACILITY å SPECIALIZINGåINå KINDERGARTENå READINESS å #ALLåTOåSCHEDULEå AåCLASSROOMåTOURåANDåå MEETåOURåTEACHERS å

Cemetery Plots

Flea Market

FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS Mobile Service for Your Schedule

35-.%2å #!43å 2ESORTåå Quality 1UALITYå BOARDINGå WITHåå DAILYå LOVINGå ATTENTIONå FORåå Windshields EACHå KITTY å 3HARON å 4HEåå #OLLECTABLEå #ATå å å &/2$å & å ($åå Certified 8, å 2EGULARå #AB å åå å Technician 6 å !UTOMATICå 4RANSMIS å WWW CATSRESORT COM SION å ! # å !- &-å #AS å SETTE å +NAPHEIDEå 5TILITYåå 8100 All Insurance "OX å å 4IRESå å 3PARE åå Welcome $UALå 4ANKS å "EMISå ,IGHTåå $UTYå 3ERIESå 0OSTå 0ULLER åå 4RUCKå ISå READYå TOå WORK åå Ask About #LEANå TRUCK å RUNSå VERYåå NO COST G O O D å ! L L å å E Q U I P M E N Tåå Chip Repair WORKS å å "RAKESå OVERALLåå C O N D I T I O N å VE R Y å G O O D åå Latest Technology 'LASSå ALLå GOOD å "ACKUPåå GARAGE SALES ALARM å /RANGEå ROTATINGåå All Types of Auto, B E A C O N å A B O V E å B O X åå 7HITE å "LUEå VINYLå INTERIOR åå Truck (foreign & domestic) Glass, Garage/Moving Sales å MILES å *USTå SER å King County VICEDå BYå LOCALå &ORDå DEAL å Side, Back Mirrors ER å 7ASHINGTONå TITLE å åå ",!#+å$)!-/.$ & Back Glass (5'%å -5,4) &!-),9åå MONTHSå LEFTå ONå REGISTRA å 3!,% å &RIDAY å åå TION å å å Saturday by PMå ATå ,AKEå 3AWYERåå å åå Appointment #OMMUNITYå #LUB å $6$ S åå "ELLEVUE TOWELS å CRYSTAL å KITCHENåå Auto Service/Parts/ WARE å DISHES å CLOTHES åå Accessories DRESSå UPå CLOTHES å CANOE åå FLOATINGå ISLAND å GAMESåå ANDå PUZZLES å JEWELR Y åå CRAFTå SUPPLIESå ANDå MUCHåå MORE å#!3(å/.,9 53%$å -/4/2å /),å åå å THå !VEå 3% åå $IESELå 7ANTED å &REEåå "LACKå$IAMOND å PICKå UPå ANDå PUMPING åå å GALLONå MINIMUM åå Sell it for FREE in the 'LENNå of Enumclaw 540378

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Building Materials & Supplies

D&J AUTO

UPHOLSTERY

Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

!../5.#%å YOURå FESTI å VA L å FO R å O N L Y å P E N N I E S åå &OURå WEEKSå TOå å MILLIONåå READERSå STATEWIDEå FORåå ABOUTå å #ALLå THISåå N E W S P A P E R å O R å åå å å FORå MOREåå DETAILS

25 Years in Business

Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip.

Industrial Recreational 320441

Home Services Tree/Shrub Care

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

å &LATBEDå 4RAILER å åå $OUBLEå AXLE å SLIDEå OUTåå LOADINGå RAMPS å åå lRMå INCLUDESå LICENSEå ANDåå T A B S å U N T I L å åå

Log on to a website that’s easy to navigate.

Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all.

From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at nw-ads.com.

8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

ATTENTION! WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, November 10th To Mark Down Prices & Restock the Floors

Up To

%

50 !

Off

PRIVATE SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 11TH

For past customers of allen’s furniture ONLY!

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SAT. NOV. 12 & SUN. NOV. 13 This is the opportunity to get you house ready for the holidays NOW! Take advantage of 12 MONTH SAME-AS-CASH FINANCING Saturday and Sunday only.

Allens’s Furniture is pulling out all the stops to help you prepare for the holiday season.

All g in Din ts!

Se

DO NOT MISS THIS 2 DAY SALE!!

%

40 to % 50 off !

All Bedroom Sets

All ers Reclin

All L Acceamps & ssori es All L i Roo ving

ms

OAC Special orders require 20% deposit. *Purchases of $599 or more. Excludes clearance items **Suggested Retail

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