INSIDE: Teachers ask for support with ‘Wear Red for Ed’ campaign, page 3 . . . .4-H urges County Council to keep clubs, page 27 . . . . White River digs in for a fourth-place state finish, page 16. . . . Kahne steers Red Bull to first win of season, page 20 EARLY D E Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 21 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 16 Church .............................Page 4 LifeWaves ..................... Page 19 Binetti ............................. Page 10 HEALTHY g
Livin Give kids healthy living alternatives, including plenty of exercise.
On the Web SLIDESHOW: State volleyball Daily Police Blotter Updates Breaking News
Howard edges Sundstrom in Buckley By Kevin Hanson Editor
An Enumclaw incumbent was ousted, a slowgrowth trio was pushed into power in Black Diamond
and an Enumclaw School Board race could be headed for a recount. Those were among the local results stemming from the Nov. 8 general election. In Enumclaw, a contentious race for the Position 2 seat on the City Council proved less than dramatic. Challenger Darrel Dickson started with an election night lead over one-term
incumbent Richard Elfers and held his advantage later into the week. Thursday’s results showed the fiscallyconservative Dickson with 55 percent of the vote, leading 1,243 to 1,008 in the popular vote. That was the only contested race for the Enumclaw council, as incumbent Jim Hogan and newcomer Chance LaFleur ran unop-
Today, Wednesday, should bring mostly rain with highs in the low 50s. Showers are predicted through the weekend with highs dropping to the low 40s. For details go to: www.blscourierherald.com click on weather
Discover guide. Inside, you will find a list of regional activities to keep everyone busy through the end of the year, plus a holiday gift guide for shoppers.
Last Days of Fall Local photographer Nancy Clendaniel and staff writer Brenda Sexton snapped a few pictures of the last days of fall. Their photographs can be viewed in a slideshow at www.courierherald.com. Clendaniel also has photographs available for viewing on her website www.nancyclendaniel.com.
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Dickson captures City Council seat
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posed. In Black Diamond, three seats were contested but it was quickly apparent none would be close. The common theme is that each victor has gone on record as supporting slow, manageable growth for the small town dealing with the prospect of massive expansion. In the Position 1 race, Tamie Boxx-Deady is taking 73 percent of the vote in her race against incumbent Kristine Hanson. For Position 3, Joe May has more than 76 percent support in his challenge of Pam McCain. And for Position 5, challenger Ron Taylor has more than 77 percent of the vote, trouncing incumbent Leih Mulvihill.
Things were just the opposite in the Position 7 race for a seat on the Buckley City Council, where Bryan Howard and Marvin Sundstrom were deadlocked when the election night totals were released. Twenty-four hours later, Howard held a slim, 12-vote lead and, two days after the election, the margin had increased to 43 votes. In Buckley’s other contested council race, Milt Tremblay managed a comfortable victory over Sandra Sundstrom, taking more than 56 percent of the total. In other Buckley Council races, James Montgomery
SEE RESULTS, PAGE 2
Saturday accident leaves two injured By Kevin Hanson Editor
Both a driver and passenger were rushed to Harborview Medical Center Saturday morning after a compact car left state Route 164, crossed a lane of traffic and crashed into a stand of trees. The trouble was, the 1993 Honda Prelude was hidden by vegetation and was not discovered for hours. According to Washington State Patrol reports, the accident occurred about 1:45 a.m. and was finally seen by people walking in the area at approximately 7:10 a.m.
The Honda was eastbound on SR 164, crossed the westbound lane and crashed near the intersection of Southeast 392nd Street. According to WSP documents, the vehicle was being driven by Derek T. Phifer, 26, of Bonney Lake. His passenger was 27-year-old Tristan E. Plew of Kirkland, Wash. A State Patrol press release indicated alcohol was a contributing factor to the accident and charges are pending. Traffic was detoured for nearly four hours Saturday morning while the State Patrol investigated.
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RESULTS FROM 1 and Norm Irons were unopposed. The closest local race proved to be for a seat on the Enumclaw School Board. Chasing a vacant post, Dan Peterson and Tina McGann squared
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off for the District 4 seat that represents Black Diamond and the rural area north of Enumclaw. By the close of Thursday, McGann had a 22-vote advantage. If nothing were to change with the final votes that straggle in, the slim verdict could force a recount. Three incumbents on the school board – Nancy Merrill, April Schroeder and Corey Cassell – ran unopposed. The same was true with the White River School Board, where incumbents Jean Lacy and Susan McGuire had no competition. In Wilkeson, Proposition 1 passed
with 62 percent “yes� votes. The measure was a property tax levy in support of emergency medical services. Three board positions in the Carbonado Historical School District went unchallenged. The same was true for three seats on the Wilkeson Town Council. There was no lack of competition for town of Carbonado seats. For Mayor, Brian Whitmore defeated Richie Morgan. For the Position 3 council seat, Jay Argo defeated Steve Ellis and for Position 5, Sandi Carlson was the victor over Buck McBride. Wally Snover was unopposed for Position 4.
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Young percussionist on all-state band Glacier Middle School percussionist Tyler Ussery will join more than 375 other top seventh- and eighth-grade performers in Yakima Feb. 18 as part of the Washington Music Educators Association Junior All-State band. The musicians will rehearse together under the direction of music educators and present a final concert in the afternoon. These musicians were selected through auditions to participate in this event, which is sponsored by the WMEA. Many professional musicians credit their all-state experience as crucial in their decisions to choose music as a career.
BIRTHS St. Elizabeth Hospital A girl, Lanie Anabel Kaul, born Oct. 27, 2011, to Katelyn Kaul and Levi Gilmore of Bonney Lake. A boy, Michael Ralph, born Oct. 28, 2011, to Caren and David Noehl of Enumclaw. A girl, Maylee Jane Chalk, born Oct. 31, 2011, to Mindy Tiller and Robert Chalk of Bonney Lake. A girl, Bristol Ann, born Nov. 1, 2011, to Melissa and David Fuhrmann of Bonney Lake. A girl, Kate June Behrens, born Nov. 2, 2011, to Shawna and Dan Behrens of Enumclaw. A girl, Evangeline Lily Irene Lawrence, born Nov. 3, 2011, to Genevieve and D. Morgan Lawrence of Buckley. A boy, Jacob Bryan Neuendorf, born Nov. 7, 2011, to Linnea and Eric Neuendorf of Bonney Lake. A girl, Reace Angle VanDyk, born Nov. 8, 2011, to Laura and Corty VanDyk of Lake Tapps. A boy, Alden Ray Lees, born Nov. 8, 2011, to Jill Lowery and Jared Lees of Bonney Lake.
Auburn Regional Medical Center A girl, born Oct. 27, 2011, to Renee and Ben Stouffeer of Black Diamond.
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Teachers ask for budget support The Enumclaw Education Association is asking community members to “Wear Red for Ed� Nov. 28 to show their support for public education. EEA President Mike Sando said Monday was selected because it is the first day of a special legislative session designed to balance the state budget and there are substantial cuts to education being considered.
“We are asking our members Olympia, local teacher associations in this area sought to don red on that Monday to Wear a positive way to take their show their commitment to Red concerns to the public that our kids and their future,� For Ed would not cause disruptions Westwood Elementary in local schools. teacher Tara Myers said. “We “We know that we are facwould also welcome anyone in our ing some tough decisions this year community that supports education and we should recognize that any to join us and ‘Wear Red for Ed’ on further cuts in education will have Monday.� a negative effect on our economic During the teachers’ state meet- future,� Sunrise Elementary teachings in the spring, delegates called er and EEA Vice President Diane for a statewide day of action to voice Hammons said. “This is our way of the concern over cuts to education. elevating our concern in a positive Rather than take the day and head to way.�
Get a jump on the holidays at festival The third annual Festival of Crafts and Gifts will be presented Friday through Sunday at the Enumclaw Expo Center. Event hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the first two days of the show and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Visitors can shop at one of more than 70 vendors who will offer a wide variety of gift items including holiday wreaths, hand blown and etched glass, fudge, jewelry, dried spices, baby accessories, food, lattÊs and more. The event will include holiday tunes by the Allegro Women’s Ensemble and Tori Whitten, plus performances by
the Ballet Workshop and Dance It Up. Heather Boren Photography will be taking Santa photos from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission will be $3, with children 12 and younger getting in free. Guests will receive $1 off admission for each nonperishable food item donated – take three items and get in free. For event information, visit www.enumclawfestivalofcrafts.com or call 253-7404153.
The Enumclaw Garden Club would like to thank the city of Enumclaw for cutting back the brush along the Foothills Trail. It looks a lot better as you drive along Highway 410, and feels safer for the walkers.
WE’VE MOVED!
t
VASQUEZ
LOCK & KEY
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 26TH
SHOP SMALL
BUSINESS DAY Sound Publishing encourages you to get out and shop your local businesses!
Locksmith
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Check out our new Green Editions! Now online at courierherald.com Tribute to
The Beatles
2 SHOWS IN ONE! 1970’s 1960’s Sgt. Pepper Performance Ed Sullivan Performance Performed by British Export
Open to the public! Kids welcome! Tickets $25 (seats are limited) 545155
Wear Red for Ed Day Nov. 28
THANK YOU
540353
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Doors O p at 5pm en Show S ta at 8pm rts
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Do what you can, then trust in God Church Corner Bruce Thweatt Enumclaw Community Church
jobs disappear, their savings dwindle and their expenses go up, I begin to sympathize with the disciples. Send them on their way. Get them back home and hope they make it alright. And I hear Jesus say, “No, don’t send them away! Feed the folks, you take care of it. Do what you can with what you’ve got.� When Matthew tells this story he includes some details that Luke doesn’t recite – things like the bread and fish came from some who had evidently offered to share what he had. Luke and Matthew both go on to say that Jesus just thanked God for what they had there, asked everyone to sit down and told the disciples to start handing out the food. So here’s what amazes me: they started doing what Jesus said. I know I would have been thinking, “we are
going to run out of food fast.� That’s why I am more amazed at the disciples doing as they were told than I am at God’s making this pitiful parcel of food feed more than 5,000 people. I believe in a God who created everything, so what God can do isn’t so surprising. Trusting God enough to do what you can’t see working is amazing. Some folks say this boy’s example so inspired everyone to share that everybody pulled out what they had stashed away until everyone had enough to eat. But the story says there were 12 baskets of food left over‌so either believe the story or don’t, but don’t miss the point! Jesus fully expected the disciples to do what they could with what they had, and he trusted God to do what God alone could do. And I think that’s what we are often asked to do; do what you can with what you have and leave the outcome up to God. Next week the Plateau Ministerial Association will sponsor a Thanksgiving service for the Plateau community hosted by Sacred Heart Catholic Church. We give thanks for what God has blessed us with, and pray that we will do what we can for good with what we have been given. We take up an offering (voluntary) to go to Plateau Outreach Ministries (who offer help and counsel to anyone in the Enumclaw-Buckley area on behalf of the PMA). And I for one am always made thankful for the way I see the Christian community on the Plateau work together to do what we can with what we have. I hope to see you there at Sacred Heart that Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7 p.m. to give thanks to God.
OBITUARIES PHYLLIS SAMBILA Phyllis Carla Sambila died Nov. 3, 2011, in Bonney Lake. She was 79. She was born May 17, 1932, in Enumclaw to Carl and Alma Malatesta. She attended local schools and graduated from White River High in 1950. On Christmas Eve of 1951 she married Gary T. Sambila, also of Enumclaw. They have lived in Buckley since 1957. She was an active career woman who worked at Boeing, First National Bank of Enumclaw and as a medical receptionist at Phyllis Sambila Enumclaw Medical Center, where she retired after 38 years. Most evenings she was found working in her gardens. She also enjoyed taking care of her grandchildren and attending sporting events and camping trips with her family. She is survived by her husband Gary T. Sambila; children Gary Ty Sambila and wife Bonnie of Buckley, Pamela Poste and husband Michael of Auburn, Wash., and Vint Turner and wife Laura of Glenns Ferry, Idaho; brother Houston Malatesta and wife Fay; sisters Lois Laush George and husband John of Enumclaw and Arlene Parkin of Black Diamond; 11 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by brother-in-law Larry Laush and nephew Cary Jay Laush. A memorial service took place Saturday, Nov. 12, at Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 5
Experience the Joy!
1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759
Come Journey With Us! t 4BUVSEBZ 5 pm 7JHJM t 4VOEBZ 9am, 11am, 1 pm 4QBOJTI .BTT t 3FDPODJMJBUJPO Saturday at 3:30 pm
We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!
Trinity Lutheran Church
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
(ECLA)
Worship Services
.VTJD .JOJTUFS
4BDSFE )FBSU 1SFTDIPPM 360-825-2333 www.sacredheartenumclaw.org
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
Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am
539397
Moiya Callahan
:PVUI .JOJTUFSZ 'BJUI 'PSNBUJPO
8:30 am Contemporary 11:00 Traditional
“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�
Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org
Kelsey Harrington
-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU 539401
Church Directory
Rev. Anthony Davis Mathew Weisbeck
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
Share your schedules with the community. Place your ad in the...
539402
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
539400
539392
Once Jesus was out in the countryside and crowds of people were looking for him. When they found him they were far from town, but Jesus stopped and talked with them, healed those who were sick and let the day slip by. But “late in the afternoon the twelve disciples came to him and said, ‘Send the crowds away to the nearby villages and farms, so they can find food and lodging for the night. There is nothing to eat here in this deserted place.’� But Jesus said, “You feed them.� “Impossible!� they protested. “We have only five loaves of bread and two fish. Or are you expecting us to go and buy enough food for this whole crowd?� For there were about five thousand men there� (Luke 9:12-14 NLT). The disciples were actually being considerate here. They knew there was no food available. It even sounds as if the disciples were preparing to go hungry themselves. So imagine their shock when Jesus said, “No, you feed them.� But the disciples knew they had only one little snack bag with a little pita bread and a couple of fish. Sometimes when I think about how many people need help and how hard times are for folks who have seen their
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www.courierherald.com a food bank or homeless shelter. Arrangements were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
Renee T. Baker died Nov. 2, 2011, in Seattle. She was 58. She was born Jan. 25, 1953, in Seattle and had lived in Enumclaw since 1982. She is survived by her husband of 39 years Billy J. Baker; daughter Candy and husband Demetrios Mitalas; sisters Cheryl Alexander and Susan Malaspino of Las Vegas; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by parents Cherie Clay and Ranous Richey, son Randy Rommel and granddaughter Mercedes Johnson. At her request no service is planned. Donations in her name are suggested to
360 825-2555
Janet L. Fox passed away November 2, 2011, at the age of 73. Born on October 5, 1938 in Arlington Washington, she was the daughter of Leo and Lillian Hoidal (deceased). She resided in Enumclaw for 42 years. She is survived by her beloved husband, Jerry of 48 years; daughter Janae Crabtree (son-in-law Chuck), grandchildren Jordan and Beth, all of Iowa; daughter Julie Hawkes (son-in-law Tony), grandchildren Brooke and Lauren of Olympia; a brother, Dennis Hoidal (sister-in-law, Bev) of Arlington. At her request there will be no funeral but private burial for immediate family.
Today’s News...Today & Every Day!
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COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA
Everyone Welcome!
539431
Pastor Peter Little
at Kibler Avenue
Pastor: Dan Martin
253-862-0715
UI "WF & t #POOFZ -BLF www.our-redeemer-lutheran.com
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
Church 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
539438
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539439
539434
2 THESSALONIANS 3:6
Enumclaw Community
Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am
Speaking the Truth in Love
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.
Sunday Worship at 9:30 am
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
Wabash Church
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
(360)829-1222
Donations to the World Mission Prayer League (WMPL) in her memory would be greatly appreciated.
We invite you to join us.
Our Redeemer Lutheran
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
539427
To list your church in this directory call Jen T. at:
Janet L. Fox
(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
Gary Lee Roberts died Oct. 18, 2011, in Everett, Wash. He was 75. He was born Oct. 7, 1936, in Seattle to Martin and Hazel Roberts. He was raised in the Puget Sound area and graduated from Auburn High School. He joined the United States Navy but was soon discharged due to health troubles. He married Barbara M. Johnson in April 1964 and worked at Scott Paper and Todd Shipyard until retirement. After retiring he spent the majority of his time with friends at the Eagles hall. He loved sports, both watching and playing shuffleboard. He is survived by companion Jo Ann Mckee; stepson Mike Alexander; stepdaughter Kim Simon; son Martin Roberts; daughters Bethany Polar, Robin Roberts and Adrea Roberts; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by brother Steven, sister Janet K. Orndorff, wife Barbara and stepson Mark Wescott. A memorial service is planned for the Buckley Eagles at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, with a potluck to follow. Burial is at Evergreen Cemetery in Everett.
ence fine powder snow and the beauty and isolation of remote snowy mountains. But there is risk involved in accessing the sidecountry and it is important that skiers take mountain knowledge with them. During the workshop, students will learn transceiver use and avalanche rescue leadership through hands-on practice and realistic scenarios. For a list of available classes and details, go to www.ridgeexplorations.com/winter/ sidecountry-skiing-1-day.html.
Hwy. 169
RENEE BAKER
Just in time for ski season, Ridge Explorations Avalanche Education is presenting a number of classes on avalanche safety and the latest safety courses in sidecountry skiing. Sidecountry skiing is lift-accessed, remote, resort-area skiing and liftaccessed backcountry skiing with little or no patrolling by ski patrol. With the advent of wide, shaped skis, many more skiers feel capable of tackling the difficult snow conditions found beyond the groomed runs. Away from the crowds and lift lines, skiers can experi-
GARY ROBERTS
212th
Enumclaw resident Ruth Edna Rauschenberg, 87, died Nov. 6, 2011. She was born Nov. 25, 1923, in Greenville, Pa. A career housewife, she had lived in this area since 1959. She is survived by sons David Rauschenberg, Dennis Rauschenberg, Kurt Rauschenberg and Gary Rauschenberg; daughters Gina Caldwell, Tracey Rauschenberg, Carin Bunney, Millie Pearson and Donna Murphy; 16 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband James A. Rauschenberg and daughter Bonnie Roberts. A graveside service is planned for 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at Enumclaw Evergreen Memorial Park.
Learn mountain safety
539448
RUTH RAUSCHENBERG
544615
OBITUARIES FROM 4
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Halburt tops growing field
The Plateau Ministerial Association invites you to the
By Kevin Hanson
Community Thanksgiving Service
Editor
Robin Halburt admits he’s a pretty competitive guy, but he likes to have fun, too. Perhaps that’s what makes him a champion. The Enumclaw resident is part of a fast-growing field that enjoys growing things fast, in a field. Halburt and his green-thumbed counterparts are among those who get their kicks by planting
Wednesday, November 23 at 7:00 pm at Sacred Heart Catholic Church
545149
1614 Farrelly St.
All are welcome!
Today’s News...Today & Every Day!
545377
All New at: www.courierherald.com
MACHINE GUN: Police took a report at 8 a.m. Nov. 10 about
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seeds and growing vegetables to extreme sizes. His latest claim to fame is weighing in the largest zucchini the Evergreen State has ever put on record. His behemoth was certified at 87 pounds by the Pacific Northwest Giant Pumpkin Growers Association, tipping the scales at an Orting farm. Growing immense produce is nothing new, but has quickly caught fire in the United States. Halburt notes
POLICE BLOTTER
TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN
1721 Wells St. Enumclaw 825-3881
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258 Roosevelt Ave. Enumclaw 825-3888
a man hiking up the north side of Mount Peak while carrying a machine gun in open view. He was not threatening people in any way. A second report told of three men together who left in separate vehicles. They were not located. JUVENILE TROUBLE: Several male juveniles with BB guns shattered the window of a vehicle the afternoon of Nov. 10 in the Chinook Avenue vicinity. The victim was contacted and a parent of one of the juveniles was headed home to meet with police. ASSAULT: An officer responded
Europeans have been growing competitively for years, but the sport really took off about a decade ago in the U.S., once agricultural companies realized they could sponsor growers and turn additional profits due to the added exposure. Halburt just discovered his zeal for zucchini, but is no stranger to produce of prodigious proportions. Anyone
shortly before noon Nov. 9 to Enumclaw High School to take an assault report. A suspect was taken into custody. HARASSMENT: Police were alerted the afternoon of Nov. 9 by a woman who said two unwanted subjects had been banging on her door. They were gone upon police arrival. It was determined to be a case of harassment and police advised the woman of her legal options. PROWLING: A Florence Street resident told police Nov. 8 she left her home shortly after 4 a.m. and saw someone prowling around her car. The suspect ran and could not be located. Nothing was taken from the unlocked vehicle. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Police
Thanks for Your Business
Come and Share Gratitude
Robin Halburt and his giant effort. Contributed photo
SEE HALBURT, PAGE 13
m
fro
were told shortly after 8 a.m. Nov. 8 of a domestic dispute in progress in the vicinity of Phillips Avenue and Larsen Avenue. A woman had assaulted a man, who was attempting to get away. She was taken into custody and booked into jail for fourth-degree assault. OUT OF CONTROL: Police responded the morning of Nov. 8 to an out-of-control man at a McKean Court address. He was taken into custody for domestic violence harassment. ONE BOOKED: A domestic dispute at a Larsen Avenue residence resulted in one person booked for fourth-degree assault. Medics responded to check a subject for an injured finger.
Mark Birkeland STILL AVAILABLE Rebates up to $
Thanksgiving Day Service
7,250
10:00 a.m. November 24, 2011
Also, visit the Christian Science Reading Room for quiet prayer, gratitude, Bible study and Thanksgiving all the year through. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
21
School Board The Enumclaw School Board will meet for its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the district office.
Tuesday
$BMM .BSL #JSLFMBOE t 'VHBUF 'PSE t )XZ t &OVNDMBX
16
Thursday
17
Friday
18
Saturday
19
Just a reminder
23 22 Wednesday Thanksgiving Service
Thursday
24
Friday
25
Saturday
26
Parade entries
Community Events for November Monday
My customers are second to none! 545511
544356
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw, WA
Holiday Meal A Thanksgiving lunch is planned for 11 a.m. at the Black Diamond Community Center. Cost is $3. To reserve a seat, call 360-8861011 or e-mail bdcc@qwest.net.
Wednesday
Gallery 2011 The art of marquetry is highlighted through Dec. 6 at Enumclaw City Hall. On display are pieces by Renton artist Dennis Harrison.
The annual Plateau area Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service will take place at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church.
Conference Days The Enumclaw School District has identified today – plus Nov. 18, 21 and 22 – for K-12 conferences. Students will attend half-days.
Thanksgiving We all know the holiday routine – overindulge today and get ready for the shopping season.
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.
The Day After District offices are closed in both Enumclaw and White River. City Hall is closed in Enumclaw and Buckley.
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.
Support Small Business Shop ‘til you drop at any of the small business in the area as part of a national movement.
Holiday Fantasy Tickets are on sale for the Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation’s big event. Call 360-802-3206 or visit www.enumclawrhf.org Get Signed Up The Enumclaw chamber is taking registrations for the Dec. 3 holiday parade. Call 360-825-7666 or visit www.enumclawchamber.com
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Question of the Week Should Penn State football coach Joe Paterno have been fired? To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com
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Letters
With the constantly-expanding age of electronic media, print newspapers have been put in a situation that is uncomfortable at best. When it comes to including letters to the editor in our print edition – and make no mistake, we love the interaction with readers – The Courier-Herald demands that each letter include the writer’s name and city of residence. We do our best to follow up, making sure there’s a real person behind the name. At the same time, our online readers can comment all they want, hiding behind the anonymity that comes Kevin Hanson with posting to Editor www.courierherald.com. Nearly every story on our website has a comment section at the bottom that acts as a digital letter to the editor. Anyone can have a voice. Anonymous comments are frequently harsher and more personal; it’s easy when the writer can lurk, unseen, in the shadows. Most news agencies attempt to moderate the section, but it’s a cumbersome and time-consuming task. There is also a legal liability for newsrooms that don’t constantly police the comments. So, the entire system is about to change. Starting Thursday, The Courier-Herald – as part of our parent company, Sound Publishing – will introduce a new comment moderation policy through Facebook. We hope to improve your experience of reading and participating at www.courierherald.com with this new way of doing business. This should not be taken as an all-encompassing endorsement of Facebook, but at present their comment system offers the best way to ensure an environment of decorum and mutual respect amongst readers who participate in our news sites. That, we
I was disappointed and disturbed by Cathy Dahlquist’s article (Courier-Herald, Nov. 9) on her approach to the education of children in our state. I feel it would deemphasize the importance of education in Washington. It seems to be a lot more about saving a buck than educating a child. One “solution� she offers is to use “technology-driven learning solutions.� Her desired result – “freeing teachers to help students who need more instruction.� She says technology in the classroom can “bring down costs.� The only way that can be true is if students are assigned a screen instead of a teacher. I have
SEE CORNER, PAGE 8
Disagrees with Dahlquist views on K-12 education
two wonderfully bright, hard-working children in elementary school and I don’t want them in front of a computer screen so that Rep. Dahlquist can save a few bucks. I want my children in the rich, human and interactive environment of an old-fashioned classroom with a real live, flesh-and-blood teacher leading instruction. Their continuing eduction should not be sacrificed or slowed because they meet any standard. They should not be relegated to sit in front of a machine because they are not below a standard. They should continue to be challenged and receive all the benefits of a real live teacher. Ms. Dahlquist also touts the “solution� of “rewarding� teachers based on student performance. I’ve read more than a few articles indicating that this has not worked in multiple other states where it has been tried
1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022 t Fax: 360-825-1092 E-mail: letters@courierherald.com 8FC TJUF www.courierherald.com
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and the approach is ultimately abandoned. Maybe teachers aren’t in need of additional motivation. Maybe they are in need of additional support. My fear is that this “solution� is really just an attempt to ultimately pay teachers less and not really a way to improve the education provided to children. We don’t need to demoralize those who work with our kids. Ms. Dahlquist acknowledges that education is the “paramount duty� of the state of Washington according to our own state constitution, and then immediately tries to wiggle out of actually doing that pesky homework assignment. She writes about using dollars efficiently; what she clearly means is that she’d rather buy a computer than pay a teacher because it’s cheaper in the long run. She points out that the salaries that go to the
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8
Agency ruling kills jobs, wastes money Cathy Dahlquist
By Rep. Cathy Dahlquist, Rep. Christopher Hurst and Sen. Pam Roach There’s no reason taxpayers should pay more for steel guardrails made in Texas – not when workers in Sumner already build a cheaper, safer wooden guardrail. Yet that’s what the state Department of Transportation is planning to do. Wooden guardrails manufactured by a local company in Sumner cost the state $20 to $22 per post. The steel
guardrails cost the state $40 to $42 each and are mostly manufactured in Texas, Utah and Ohio. So, not only are we paying twice as much for the posts, we’re creating and sustaining other state’s jobs with Washington taxpayers’ money while our state’s unemployment is stuck at 9.3 percent. We saw the issue of purchasing out-of-state bubble up again when the city of Tacoma hired a Canadian firm to rebuild its Web site when local companies could have done the work.
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Welcome to the Facebook world
Our Corner
LAST WEEK: Veterans’ Day is Friday. Have you or a member of your household served in the military?
Christopher Hurst
Pam Roach
When we buy from a local business, we get a quality product and handson service at a good price. We also get good jobs and stronger communities while generating local and state tax dollars. Our local businesses work hard to meet the needs of state agencies and take safety and quality to new levels to ensure Washington products are used on Washington projects. It’s good for
SEE RULING, PAGE 8
This mine was originally called Morgan slope, in honor of Black Diamond Coal Mining Company’s longtime superintendent of mining operations, Morgan Morgans. A slope is a specific type of mine opening or entry, in this case a tunnel which enters the earth’s surface at a downward slope. At the time the Black Diamond Coal Mining Company had three underground coal mines in Black Diamond. A fourth mine called the Light Ash mine was operated by the Lawson Coal Company in nearby Lawson. This photo was taken around 1912. Courtesy of the Museum of History & Industry Sophie Frye Bass Library’s collection, Pacific Coast Company photograph album, Image SHS 19178.
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RULING FROM 7 everyone, however when we learned the transportation bureaucrats changed a policy that not only impacts road safety, but also a local small business and taxpayers, we did a little more digging. In an e-mail on July 29, 2011, we asked WSDOT if there had been any recent changes in policy on materials used to construct guardrails. If so, what was the justification for the change?
The Department told us it made policy modifications for guardrail post material in December of 2009. While the agency found the majority of wood posts were sound, there were some that had decayed. The agency’s life cycle analysis compared wooden and steel guardrail systems and, in the end, DOT decided steel was a better investment due to longevity. However, wooden guardrails still in good condition will remain in place, but once scheduled for replacement, they will be substi-
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.
tuted for steel posts. Beyond cost, there’s the issue of safety. One of the benefits of using wood guardrails is that the material has some give. If a car hits it, the wooden posts buffer some of the force. That saves lives. Steel, on the other hand, is unyielding, and can turn what would have been serious accident with wooden posts, into a fatal wreck. Our local, independently-operated businesses are being hurt by this policy. When discussions surrounding purchasing new ferries for our state’s marine highways, the Legislature stood by the mandate that all new ferries be built in Washington state. The argument WashCROSSWORD ANSWERS
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. 543589
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XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN ington State Ferries used was the policy was in place to save local jobs, take care of local employers and that products manufactured in Washington are second to none. We believe this same policy should be used as it relates to state purchasing. We must first look at home and take care of our own. When state agencies buy locally, it keeps people employed, generates tax revenue for state and local government and gives us the assurance that the company stands behind their product. Our road products are that company’s business card, so to speak. This new steel guardrail policy may be in place now, but you can bet the debate is far from over. We’ll bring this issue up in the House and Senate to try to save those jobs in Sumner. If taxpayers get safer roads, better value and people keep their jobs, it’s a win for all of us. Rep. Dahlquist, Rep. Hurst and Sen. Roach represent the 31st Legislative District.
LETTERS FROM 7 teachers who work with my children account for a large part of the education budget. That’s right, Cathy. If
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on paper. We realize that not everyone has a Facebook account, but with 800 million users worldwide, we’re confident its social media net is wide enough to capture most of our readers. If you don’t belong to Facebook, please remember you can still send a letter to the editor. We certainly don’t mind the old-fashion correspondence: letters can be mailed to 1627 Cole St. in Enumclaw, 98022. Better yet is a letter e-mailed to: letters@courierherald.com. Today’s age offers greater opportunities than ever for readers to interact with The Courier-Herald and with each other. We’re proud to have offered that voice to the community for more than 110 years and the mission remains the same.
money to provide educators for our children was not the bulk of the education budget, what would be? To paint a picture that suggests providing a decent salary for educators is a “problem� is the worst kind of spin doctoring. It is worse than that – it is counter to our American values. You don’t get to do your “paramount duty� on the cheap, Cathy. My kids are worth more than that and so are their teachers. Don’t you dare use the current economic times to try and gut an educational system that has already taken more than its fair share of hits. Shame on you. I hope the voters remember this come election time. Tom McDermott Sumner
Happy Thanksgiving This time of year we all have so many things to be thankful for wishing you and yours a Happy Thanksgiving.
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believe, is ultimately good for the newspaper and, more important, for the communities we serve. Any logged-in Facebook user will be able to comment on our stories to encourage and reward real identity. Anonymous comments will be curtailed. The social networking site does due diligence in making sure users are who they say they are. Yes, there are some who have multiple Facebook pages and use several aliases. No system is perfect, but Facebook offers some recourse. This system will help ferret out those people who attempt to hide behind a phony name. Online commenters will have to take ownership of their words, just like those whose letters appear as ink
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Drugs won the battle in U.S. T h e m o s t expensive war in U.S. history is not A fg ha nistan or any other Mideast conf lict. N e i t h e r Wally DuChateau is it Viet- Columnist nam or e v e n World War II. Alas, not adjusted for inflation, our most costly war – more than a trillion dollars - is our war on drugs. This battle was initiated by President Nixon in 1971. As a direct result of this “declaration of war,” our prison incarceration rate has become the highest in the world – higher even than Russia, China, or Iran – which, in turn, has ruined millions of young lives. And yet, despite our crowded prisons and the big bucks we’ve exhausted, according to Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, between 1971 and 2003 casual drug use in America has increased by 2,300 percent. That’s not a misprint. By 2,300 percent. The war has proven to be very discriminatory. Though two-thirds of regular crack users are white or Latino, 82 percent of those sentenced in federal court are black. In general, there are more than four times as many white drug users as black, but half of those in state prisons on drug charges are black. Furthermore, despite our best enforcement efforts, drug traffickers are raking in unfathomable amounts of money, just as they did during Prohibition in the 1920s. Today, the gangs and cartels in this country and the rest of the world rake in an estimated $600 billion a year, which gives them enough money and power to rule entire nations. On the Forbes magazine index of the wealthiest people in the world, one of the cartel
Washington State Legislature
House of Representatives 31st District
Gang Violence Dear Neighbor, Imagine waking up in the middle of the night and smelling smoke. Fear. Then imagine realizing that there was no way out of your burning home and that these would be the last minutes of your life. Unimaginable terror and panic, followed by a horrible death. What if this was no tragic accident, what if the fire was set by gang members just to send a message? That’s not a hypothetical. That nightmare was real for a little boy named Mariano and his brother, Ricardo. Ricardo was six years old. Mariano was four. He’ll never go to kindergarten, never graduate from high school or go to college. Never get married and have children of his own. At the brothers’ funeral on August 4, a gang member pulled up, fired a semi-automatic weapon, and then sped off.
Wally’s World
SEE WALLY, PAGE 27
Welcome to the world of gang violence in Washington State. Violent crime -- nationwide and here in our state -- has declined dramatically in the last two decades. The one exception, according to the FBI and local police, is gang violence. Gangs are becoming more murderous by the day. Gang violence has increased dramatically in the last seven years here in our state. Police and prosecutors have tried to respond. Lawmakers and judges and community groups -- we’ve all noticed and tried to fight back against gang violence. Yet it may be time to say this: We are losing the battle against criminal street gangs, and unless we reset our thinking and alter our course, things are about to get a lot worse. This is not to say that the fundamental principles of prevention, intervention, and suppression are not sound concepts. We should try to keep kids from joining gangs, get them out of gangs once they’ve joined, or incarcerate them when they commit violent crimes. However, these strategies are failing for two simple and easily correctable reasons. Prevention and intervention efforts are failing because gang members control many streets and some communities, and everyone knows it. They control the streets because hardened gang members from California are flooding to Washington State because civil gang injunctions in California are turning those streets back over to law abiding citizens. Our state has no such protections, giving gang members the opportunity to pillage neighborhoods at will. This nullifies our prevention and intervention efforts. Ten years ago violent criminal street gangs in California held communities in a state of perpetual fear and intimidation. California enacted civil gang injunctions because nothing else was working. The results were staggering. Some communities, like Riverside County, saw as much as a 50% drop in homicides and gang shootings within as little as a year. Early data showed gang crime in areas of Los Angeles dropping by a quarter or a third. San Juan Capistrano saw gang violence drop by 85%. In February of 2002, a Los Angeles grand jury report concluded that gang injunctions throughout the greater Los Angeles area had already reduced gang violence in various areas by 7% to 50%. But here’s the crazy part: civil gang injunctions don’t put gang members in prison. They don’t even put them in jail. As difficult as it may be to believe, a civil gang injunction is simply an order from the court directing an individual gang member to stop engaging in gang activity, and if they fail to do so, that gang member will find themselves in contempt of the court order and facing the judge to explain why. Aside from being a state representative, I spent 25 years as a commissioned law enforcement officer, ending my career as the Commander of a 15-city Homicide and Violent Crimes Task Force. Recently, several detectives in departments around the Puget Sound region informed me that gang members are saying that they moved to Washington State for one simple reason: California has civil gang injunctions and Washington doesn’t. Other states throughout the country are enacting civil gang injunctions and having the same astonishing results. Declining gang membership. A reduction in drive-by shootings. Fewer funerals for young kids. Communities are getting their streets back. When citizens get their streets back, gang prevention and intervention programs work. Communities are healed and people feel safe. This isn’t a new issue to the Washington legislature. The House of Representatives passed civil gang injunctions, only to see the proposal die in the Senate. A small but vocal minority of civil libertarians continue to oppose civil gang injunctions as a preventative measure, in favor of waiting until a gang member actually shoots or kills someone before intervening. This makes about as much sense as avoiding exercise until you’ve had a heart attack to prevent heart disease. The choice is simple; we can continue our current failed strategy of sending gang members to prison after they’ve murdered someone, or we can use court injunctions to direct gang members to change their behavior and empower citizens to take their communities and streets back. Christopher Hurst State Representative, 31st Legislative District
545154
Representative Christopher Hurst of Enumclaw is serving his 9th year in the legislature, is Chairman of the House Public Satefy Committee and spent 25 years in police work as a Police Detective and Commander of a 15-city Homicide/Violent Crimes Task Force.
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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Classic African violet will bloom all winter Gardening doesn’t have to end when the weather turns cold and the days are short. Some of the best houseplants thrive indoors all winter and some don’t even need to grow near a window to coax them into blooming. The versatile African violet is a classic houseplant that will bloom all winter
if its humble requests are met. What do African Violets Want? Good light: They need 12 hours of light a day to bloom. But unlike most indoor blooming plants, African violets will flower from the light of fluorescent bulbs. Yes, that means they’ll bloom in your office
cubicle under a desk lamp. But there is a catch – the light source must be less than 12 inches away from the top of the violet. Of course if you happen to have an east- or north-facing window you can enjoy reblooming African violets without a fluorescent bulbs. Moist soil: Don’t let your
out rotting the plant roots. A boiled egg: This old husband’s tale really does work. If you have an African violet that is refusMarianne Binetti ing to rebloom, boil Columnist an egg and water the plant with the cookAfrican violets dry out ing water. Do not add salt but don’t let their roots sit to the water and allow the in water either. They love water to cool completely humidity so place the plas- before you water your viotic pot inside a larger, more lets. It is the calcium from decorative container sitting the egg shell that leaches atop pebbles, wine corks into the water and puts or marbles. This way the African violets in a bloomdrainage water will evapo- ing good mood. A proper stage: Put rate to add humidity withyour plants on a pedestal and show off those winter blooms by staging your violets with these ideas: t 6TF B TPVQ UVSFFO crystal bowl or elegant art glass to hold a grouping of blooming violets and other houseplants. Line your fancy container with wine corks to get the potted
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plants at the proper height that hides their plastic pots but shows off their blooms. t 1MBDF B GSBNFE NJSSPS on a tabletop. Display your potted violets on top of the mirror. They’ll love the reflected light up onto their leaves and you’ll love the double image of the flowers. t -JOF B SFDZDMFE CBTLFU with a plastic bag, add the all-important drainage material to the bottom and surround your potted violet with damp moss from your garden. The added moisture raises the humidity and you’ll feel like all that moss growing in your garden is good for something. t t t Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State 6OJWFSTJUZ BOE JT UIF BVUIPS of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.
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Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, deadlines for the November 23 issue of The Courier-Herald are as follows:
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Give kids healthy living altneratives By Diane Gray For The Courier-Herald
As a parent, you want the best for your child – good grades, good looks, popularity and happiness. You also want to protect your child from health risks like high blood pressure and high cholesterol, as well as from the ridicule of other children. Before putting your child on a diet, stop and consider why he or she might be overweight and what effects the diet will have. An overweight child may be judged as lazy or undisciplined, but this is rarely true. Many factors can contribute to obesity. One is genetics – children with overweight parents tend to be overweight. Another is lifestyle – with TV and video games, children get less exercise then they need. Finally, chil-
dren may eat in response to feelings of anger, pain or loneliness. The pleasure of food may unconsciously replace that extra dose of care, attention or approval for which they hunger. Few parents realize that by putting a child on a diet, they are sending a very negative message. It is frightening to be denied food. Children may feel shame for not having “lived up� to the expectations of their parents. Most parent-imposed diets simply do not work. Children are experts at sneaking food or finding other sources, like a friend. Even a guilty parent sometimes provides the snacks. In the long term, the effort that children put into getting food may cause them to become even more focused on eating. So what can you do?
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Encouraging exercise can help an overweight child overcome boredom with a healthy alternative to watching television or playing video games . Courier-Herald file photo. First, discuss your child’s weight with his or her doctor. Providing there is no underlying medical reason for the excess weight, try these positive steps toward healthy eating habits: Emphasize regular mealtimes. Try limiting your child’s eating to breakfast, lunch, dinner and an afternoon snack. Allow him or her to eat as much as they want of the food you provide. Make the food taste good and nutritious. Most
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children learn to stop eating when they are no longer hungry. Make mealtimes enjoyable. Avoid commenting on your child’s eating habits and do not spoil family mealtimes with family disputes. Be sure your own eating habits set a good example for your children. Encourage exercise. This may involve nothing more than turning off the TV. Once they become bored enough, children will learn to amuse themselves without it and in a more active way. You also may be able to help your child find an active, enjoyable sport or group activity. Make yourself available to participate without being pushy. Listen to your child. Make sure he or she gets an extra measure of your love and approval. An overweight child may never have a “perfect� figure no matter what parents do. What is important is not how children look but how happy they are. Letting your child know you feel this way can be an important first step
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Schreiner and Ramous earn Rotary honor Enumclaw Rotary Club members recognized Taryn Schreiner a n d Christina Ramous as S t u d e nt s of The Month at their Oct. 20 meetTaryn Schreiner ing. Schreiner, daughter of Barb and Ty Schreiner of Enumclaw, was the recipient from Enumclaw High School. A strong academic student taking Advanced Placement art and calculus, she has a 3.9 cumulative grade-point average and is a member of the Nat ion a l Honor S o c i e t y. She is also captain of the high school Christina Ramous c r o s s country team and represented Enumclaw in the Distinguished Young Women’s Program. She plans to attend Northern Arizona University in the fall and study environmental science. Ramous, daughter of Kathryn and Art Ramous of Buckley, was the recipient from White River High School. A strong academic student taking Advanced Placement literature classes, she has a 3.9 cumulative gap and is a member of the National Honor Society. She also competes on the varsity cross country and tennis teams and is an active participant in her youth church group and choir. She plans to attend Gonzaga University in the fall and study English.
some time and effort to get a pumpkin that weighs as much as five good-sized men. Or one of the horses patrolling Plateau pastures. There are some essential steps to creating eyepopping produce, Halburt explains. It starts with quality seeds from a proven winner; these come from dedicated growers, not off the rack at the nearest bigbox store. Then there’s the soil, which must have the proper chemical balance. Halburt sends soil samples to a professional laboratory, making sure levels of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium are correct, not to mention copper, zinc and boron. Then there’s maintenance of the plant, once it gets growing. Only one pumpkin remains on a plant and serious growers
refuse to let Mother Nature take care of the pollination process. Bees tend to be too promiscuous, flitting here and there, watering down the gene pool. Halburt “paints� the pollen from flowers of male plants onto his female blooms, then closes the bloom to keep the bees at bay. Vines are another story. Some are pruned and the rest are buried 4 to 6 inches deep, assuring a maximum amount of nutrition is channeled from the soil to the plant. Halburt learned the hard way that Enumclaw can be rough on vulnerable pumpkin plants. The Plateau’s easterly winds occasionally roar through the region, tearing tender plants from the ground. Halburt knows that from painful, personal experience.
Now, Halburt’s prize plants never have to battle the elements. They’re started in his kitchen and then, when the time is right, moved to a large greenhouse. Keeping the fastgrowing plants indoors also allows Halburt to keep a
close eye on the soil’s moisture content. If it sounds like a lot of work, it’s all a matter of perspective. Halburt grows anywhere from five to eight plants per year and spends about 10 hours per week on each.
PATRICIA MUTH, MSW, ACSW, LICSW
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who has visited the Puyallup Fair in recent years and wandered through the veggie section has seen Halburt’s labors of pumpkin love. This year, his 1,149-pounder took third place. The giants, which look almost unreal, capture plenty of attention. And that’s one of the things that thrills Halburt – the look on people’s faces when they see a pumpkin weighing half a ton or more. He admits it’s also an automatic ice-
breaker in social situations; he mentions he grows giant pumpkins and a conversation is off and running. Halburt was looking for a summer hobby when he visited the Puyallup Fair in 2006. Intrigued by the notion of growing something extreme, he purchased a packet of seeds. “It seemed like the people involved were a lot of fun, but it was competitive, which I liked,� Halburt says of his first contact with members of the Giant Pumpkin Growers Association. “I’m a very competitive person. I like to win.� The rest is horticultural history. The difference between simple gardening and competitive growing is dedication, Halbert said. A grower has to be willing to put in
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SCHOOL DISTRICT
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Enumclaw School District 2929 McDougall Avenue Enumclaw WA 98022 360.802.7100
Mike
Enumclaw High School (Grades 9-12) 226 Semanski Street South Enumclaw WA 98022 Jill Burnes, Principal jill_burnes@enumclaw.wednet.edu Paul Iacobazzi, Assistant Principal paul_iacobazzi@enumclaw.wednet.edu Kevin Smith, Assistant Principal & CTE Director kevin_smith@enumclaw.wednet.edu Kevin Smith, Athletic Director kevin_smith @enumclaw.wednet.edu Casper vanHaanlen, Assistant Principal casper_vanhaanlen@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7669 Fax: 360.802.7676
Enumclaw Middle School (Grades 6-8) 550 Semanski Street South Enumclaw WA 98022 Steve Rabb, Principal steve_rabb@enumclaw.wednet.edu Douglas Burnham, Dean of Students douglas_burnham@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7150 Fax: 360.802.7224
Thunder Mt. Middle School (Grades 6-8) 42018 264th Avenue SE Enumclaw WA 98022 Virginia Callison, Principal virginia_callison@enumclaw.wednet.edu Chad Davidson, Dean of Students chad_davidson@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7492 Fax: 360.802.7500
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Sunrise Veterans Day Assembly
Dear Friends, Ten years ago, our school system began a school and community campaign entitled, What Book Are YOU Reading? This campaign asked that all students and community members engage in reading a book and talking about it. This led to the beginning of many small private book clubs as well as a quarterly/semi-annual community-wide book club. During this two-year campaign our students and community members kept track of their reading minutes. The first year we read over 10 million minutes and the second year we read nearly 25 million minutes. At the end of each year, we had a huge community celebration unveiling the minutes we read as a community. We are modeling our current Rachel’s Challenge Initiative of creating a community of kindness and compassion after this successful reading endeavor. As a school district, our reading and writing scores at the high school remain among the very top at the regional and state levels. Students currently in our high school were elementary students during this intense focus on literacy. The staff and I have talked on many occasions about renewing and re-energizing the importance of literacy to all our students to not only become proficient readers and writers, but to nurture the desire to read and write. I am often asked to speak at regional and state level meetings and conferences. Whenever I do this, I am questioned about our literacy efforts in Enumclaw and Black Diamond. During these very public campaigns we were recognized in several publications, including the book “500 Ways to Change the World�. Together with the Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation we started the Books for Babies Program where every baby born at St. Elizabeth Hospital receives a new book. In addition, the parents receive information on the importance of reading aloud to children. We do have a reputation as a school district with a focus on literacy. In this month of Thanksgiving, I am grateful for your support in building a literate community. In sharing a bit of history in the previous paragraphs, I would now like to ask for your help. We would love for you to join us in recommitting and sustaining our desire to be a literate school district and community. We would encourage you to talk with your children and grandchildren about the books they are reading and then share what you are reading. If you haven’t been to the Enumclaw Library or the King County Library in Black Diamond recently, set a goal to visit one in the next week. And consider picking out the perfect book for a loved one during the holidays. I’m currently reading, “Coach Wooden: The Seven Principles that Shaped his Life and Will Change Yours�. What book are YOU reading? In Partnership with you,
Contact Us
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Students at Sunrise Elementary learned about Veterans Day recently at their annual schoolwide Veterans Day Assembly. The program, organized by community member Lori Noel, featured honored guests who represented the armed services and helped students learn about the meaning of this national holiday. An honor guard of students from Clover Park High School also demonstrated an impressive display of honoring the symbols of American freedom with a ceremonial bringing in of the colors and a skillful demonstration of precision drill team maneuvers. Students learned about the history of Veterans Day from the end of World War I at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month, then known as Armistice Day. Students were impressed by the idea that this year’s celebration was to take place on 11-11-11! Classroom teachers at all levels also conducted age-appropriate classroom discussions and activities to help students learn about the reason behind this important holiday. Sunrise appreciates the support and presence of these special guests at this year’s Veterans Day assembly.
Black Diamond Elementary (Grades K-5) 25314 Baker Street Black Diamond WA 98010 Gerrie Garton, Principal gerrie_garton@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7570 Fax: 360.802.7610 Byron Kibler Elementary (Grades K-5) 2057 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw WA 98022 Julene Miller, Principal julene_miller@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7263 Fax: 360.802.7300 Southwood Elementary (Grades K-5) 3240 McDougall Avenue Enumclaw WA 98022 Susan Arbury, Principal susan_arbury@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7370 Fax: 802.7374
Sunrise Elementary (Grades K-5) 899 Osceola Street Enumclaw WA 98022 Chris Beals, Principal chris_beals@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.802.7425 Fax: 360.802.7427 Westwood Elementary (Grades K-5) 21200 SE 416th Enumclaw WA 98022 Keri Marquand, Principal keri_marquand@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7620 Fax: 360.802.7622 Administration Office 2929 McDougall Avenue Enumclaw WA 98022 Mike Nelson, Superintendent michael_nelson@enumclaw.wednet.edu
Tim Madden, Business Director tim_madden@enumclaw.wednet.edu Terry Parker, Curriculum, Instruction, Assessment Director terry_parker@enumclaw.wednet.edu Kathleen Lockyer, Human Resources Director kathleen_lockyer@enumclaw.wednet.edu Aaron Stanton, Student Support Services Director aaron_stanton@enumclaw.wednet.edu Chad Marlow, Technology Coordinator chad_marlow@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7117 Fax: 360.802.7140 Transportation 450 Semanski Street South Enumclaw WA 98022 Everett Cunningham, Supervisor everett_cunningham@enumclaw.wednet.edu 360.802.7232 Fax: 360.802.7243
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Since the start of this school year, our students at Thunder Mountain and Enumclaw Middle Schools have been sharpening their reading, writing and thinking skills by utilizing our new Springboard curriculum in their language arts classes. We are now utilizing the Springboard program in all 6th, 7th, and 8th grade language arts programs because it provides our students with extremely rigorous reading and writing activities and emphasizes higher-order thinking skills that challenge our students to aim higher and achieve more. Early observations from our teachers indicate our students are reading and writing more frequently - and with a higher level of demonstrated skill! The Springboard program was intentionally developed by the College Board to serve as the official national Pre-Advanced Placement (Pre-A.P.) curriculum. This research-based program embeds Pre-AP and AP teaching and learning strategies inside the curriculum, and is designed to prepare our middle school students for AP, college, and career success as they enter Enumclaw High School. The implementation of the Springboard language arts curriculum reaffirms our continuing commitment to the value and growth of the Advanced Placement programs in our school district. If you’re interested in learning more about the Springboard curriculum, feel free to contact Terry Parker, Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, at 360.802.7124.
Tips for Planning Beyond Enumclaw High School! For those of you who are thinking about or currently involved with your children in the beyond EHS transition process, here are a few things that you might find helpful in preparing your child to make an informed decision about his/her future: r Make visitations to college campuses and technical schools. Like reading to your child, it’s never too early to start. Make a day trip to walk around a campus, go to the college bookstore and have lunch in their student union center. r Conduct web searches on university and technical schools and/or military organizations and search their offerings, degrees and certifications. Often you are able to put your child’s name on a mailing list. r Find out any prerequisites that your child will need in order to be accepted into a university, technical school or the military. What entrance tests need to be taken? Are their certain course requirements (for example: number of years of a foreign language)? Some of these decisions need to occur far before a senior year. r If you are looking outside the state of Washington, make a contact with the school’s or military’s regional representative. Make sure they have contact information for your child. r Contact the university your child plans to attend for financial aid information, how to complete the FAFSA forms, and find out what scholarships may be available. Often, to be considered for academic scholarships, a student must apply early in his/her senior year. Deadlines vary with schools, but usually fall in November. Also, visit a bank or lending institution regarding college loans. r ACT and SATs can be taken late in a student’s junior year so test scores are available for applications. r If you are applying for college, explore what the “common application” looks like. Many universities are using this single application form that can be easily looked at by our underclassmen so they can see what is being asked. r Some prestigious universities ask for a high school’s profile. This profile contains specific data points that universities are looking for. Our Enumclaw High School profile can be accessed in the EHS Main Office, through our EHS Counselors or downloaded from our district website. http://www.enumclaw.wednet.edu/schools/highschool/default.aspx Our desire is that all of our students find incredible success upon leaving our system. We will continue to seek ways to connect students and families with opportunities to learn what is available after Enumclaw High School!
Teachers Utilize CEL/5-D Instructional Playbook Just like a championship football team, the teachers and administrators of our school district are now united behind a proven, research-based playbook that promises a pathway to successful performance. In this case, the playbook outlines high-quality instructional practices we can utilize to improve the learning of our students! For the past two years, our administrators and teachers have been working closely with the Center for Educational Leadership, at the University of Washington, to learn about the 5-Dimensions of Teaching and Learning. The purpose of this 5-D framework is to provide our leaders and teachers with the skills necessary to support excellent classroom instructional practice. The 5-D framework is comprised of five research-based core elements that constitute high-quality teaching – Purpose, Student Engagement, Curriculum and Pedagogy, Assessment for Student Learning, and Classroom Environment and Culture. Currently, each of our schools are conducting various training activities to familiarize teachers with the 5-D framework and are beginning to implement the key teaching and learning strategies with their students. Similarly, district and building administrators are continuing their work with CEL as a means to further improve their own instructional leadership skills. We believe that uniting behind this effective, research-based 5-D playbook will provide our teachers with a clear vision of what high-quality instruction looks like and enhance the learning of our students!
Westwood Book Store! Bring Books During January What kind of books? Childrens picture books Chapter books up to a middle school level Where: Book drops are located at the District Office and Westwood Elementary
Westwood is starting a book store! We are accepting donations of used children’s picture and chapter books. Students will be able to purchase books once a week during recess time. All books will be $1 or less. Proceeds go towards the purchase of new books for the book store.
Upcoming Events November & December What
November 15-18
When
Food items for Thanksgiving Baskets deliver to EHS Main Office November 18 Staff Collaboration – Early Release November 17-22 K-12 Conference Days – early release November 21 Board meeting at 6:30 pm November 23 K-12 Early Release November 24-25 Thanksgiving break – District Office closed December 1 Magic Strings Concert at the EHS Auditorium – 7:00 pm December 2 Staff Collaboration – Early Release December 2 Middle school trimester ends December 5 Board Work Study at Sunrise Elementary at 6:30 pm December 8 Black Diamond Elementary Winter Music Program – grades K-2 December 12 EHS Band Concert December 13 & 14 EHS Choir Concerts December 15 Black Diamond Winter Music Program – grades 3-5 December 19 Board Meeting at district office boardroom at 6:30 pm December 20 EMS ASB sponsored dance at 2:45 pm December 20 TMMS Holiday Program at 7:00 pm Dec 22-Jan 2 Winter Break January 3 First day back from Winter Break Calendars for events at each of our buildings can be accessed at the district website:
http://www.enumclaw.wednet.edu
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Middle Schools Launch New Pre-A.P. Language Arts Curriculum
Sports The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com
Wednesday, November 16, 2011 t 1BHF
State Swim and Dive
Bonthuis dives to ninth place at state By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
EHS senior Erica Bonthuis finished ninth in a tough field of diving at the state meet. Photo by Brenda Sexton/ To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
Diver Erica Bonthuis closed out her senior year with the Enumclaw High team with a ninth-place finish at the state meet Saturday. Bonthuis, a cheerleader and gymnast who finished seventh and 13th in the two previous years, was seventh after the eight-dive preliminaries Friday at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. On the swimming side, the Hornets’ 200-yard medley relay of Bailey Sexton, Bella Davenport, Katie Larrea and Erin Wessel moved up five spots to 19th after the preliminaries. It was a good swim, but not good enough to advance to Saturday’s consolation finals or finals. Coach Ann Bettencourt said it was the first Hornet relay team to make it to state since the 2006 season. Larrea was the l o n e Hornet to earn an individual berth into the s t a t e m e e t . Katie Larrea raced for the She raced Hornets in the 100-yard into the breaststroke at the state 100-yard meet. Photo by Brenda Sexton/ b r e a s t - To view or buy photos go to www. s t r o k e courierherald.com. with a state-qualifying time and a third-place finish at the West Central District Meet Nov. 5 and finished 22nd at the state meet. The junior was the first to post a state-qualifying time for the Lady Hornets also in several years. The state appearances bode well for the Hornets. Larrea, Davenport and Sexton return to the Hornet lineup in the fall, along with state alternates Allie Larrea, Carlie Hinman, Jamie Ritzdorf and Carly Cairnes. Mercer Island won the state title.
State Volleyball
White River digs in for a fourth-place state finish By John Leggett Staff Writer
The White River High volleyball squad improved on last year’s performance to place fourth in the Class 2A state tournament contested at Evergreen State College during the Veteran’s Day weekend. With memories of finishing eighth in the tournament in 2010, the predominantly senior White River crew started this year’s show by edging Archbishop Murphy High 15-25, 25-17, 21-25, 25-15 and, in a nail-biting sudden death set, 15-9. “White River was a really solid team against us,” Archbishop Murphy coach Jeff Curtis said, noting the difference between White River and his team was that the Hornets were flexible enough to make the necessary adjustments. “They just adapted well enough to stay with the things they were able to do well against us and we couldn’t stop them in the end,” Curtis said. White River coach Stryder Argo admitted his charges were a bit nervous in the first set and later had a string of about 10 bad passes in a row, but the Hornet defense continuously adjusted and bailed the Hornets out. Dannie Stroud and Jailyn VanSickle stepped up their play as VanSickle racked up 16 kills and 22 digs and Stroud recorded 13 kills, eight blocks and 29 digs. Shailee Strecker and Cassidy Kunst managed 23 digs and 39 assists, respectively. Six hours later, the Hornets tangled with a familiar foe in North Kitsap, which WRHS had beaten in the West Central District tournament
just one week before. Apparent ly White River had picked up on a few of North Kitsap’s weaknesses, because the Hornets swept the Vikings in straight sets 25-17, 25-20 and 25-14. Again rising to the occasion were Stroud and VanSickle as they combined for 20 kills and 25 SPSL 2A MVPs Jailyn VanSickle digs while Kunst and Dannie Stroud show off the chipped in with Hornets’ fourth-place trophy. Photo 30 assists. by Karie Stroud/To view or buy photos go to The Hornets www.courierherald.com. moved on to the second day of the tournament and were paired against the highly-touted Burlington-Edison Tigers who were undefeated at 23-0, and had not lost a set along the way. Even though White River eventually fell 25-16, 25-18, 17-25 and 25-21, the Hornets took the third set. “I think we may have gotten inside their heads, because we gave those Tigers their first set loss of the year and I feel like that may have shaken their confidence just a bit,” Stroud said.
SEE HORNETS, PAGE 18
Rocky start knocks Enumclaw out of state tourney early By John Leggett Staff Writer
The Enumclaw High volleyball squad, which overcame considerable odds to earn a berth into the weekend’s state Class 3A tournament at St. Martin’s University and Timberline High in Lacey, got off to a rocky start and never fully recovered. Against a highly favored Eastside Catholic squad Friday morning, Enumclaw was swept in three consecutive sets, making an early shuffle to the left side of the bracket. Once there, the Hornets couldn’t survive long enough to play any Saturday matches in the double elimination proceedings. Enumclaw showed poise under fire as in the initial set against formidable Eastside Catholic, the score was tied at 22-22. At that point, Hornet setter Hannah Morris attempted to dig a rocket sent over the net by Eastside Catholic’s Kameron
McLain and in the process strained a wrist ligament. With that, Morris was out of commission for the remainder of the tournament. With the score knotted at 22, McLain finished off a predominantly junior Enumclaw squad to earn a narrow victory 25-23. Eastside Catholic, 20-5 on the 2011 campaign overall, eventually took second-place honors, losing only to West Valley of Yakima in the championship match The Crusaders completed their sweep of EHS with scores of 25-22 and 25-16. “The injury to Hannah threw us for a loop temporarily in that first set, but I was proud of the way the girls recovered fairly quickly and battled back to give the Crusaders a pretty good fight overall,” said Hornet coach Jackie Carel, whose squad finished 16-9 overall. “The way our offense is set up, when we lost one of our top setters so early in the tourna-
SEE ENUMCLAW, PAGE 18
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Experience teaching Carlson to embrace life By Brenda Sexton
Tyler Carlson was joined by his family, coaches and friends Nov. 9 as he signed a letter of intent to play baseball at Washington State University. The Enumclaw High senior picked WSU because his parents are former Cougars and he liked the baseball coaches, programs and recruiting class. Pullman also is close to family.
Staff Writer
Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
with tremendous power, has a cannon for an arm and shows great base speed. He earned all-league outfield honors despite the absences. “He never wanted to stop. He’s not that kind of kid,” Fiedler said. Finally, there was a diagnosis. “We were shocked,” Jill
SEE CARLSON, PAGE 18
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“This is the day my life will be overturned forever,” Enumclaw High senior Tyler Carlson wrote in a class paper in October. It was spring when the Hornet football and baseball letter winner and his family learned the cramping and intense stomach pain he’d been dealing with for weeks was Crohn’s disease. Carlson calls it a lifechanging experience that has brought out the best in him. He doesn’t take a day or person in his life for granted – he’s living every day to its fullest. “It’s not only a physical disease,” he said. “It’s a high mental disease so I try to take the good things out of life. “The biggest thing that makes it flair up is stress,” Carlson said. “I realized it, and every morning I thank God that I’m still here and kicking and try to remain positive through my life.” Crohn’s disease is a chronic disorder that causes inflammation of the digestive or gastrointestinal tract that most commonly affects the small intestine or colon. It is estimated as many as 1.4 million Americans have Inflammatory Bowel Disease – with that number evenly split between Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. Crohn’s disease may occur in people of all ages, but it is primarily a disease of adolescents and young adults, affecting mainly those between 15 and 35. There isn’t usually a definitive cause attached to it. “I think he appreciates things more,” said his mother Jill Carlson. “It’s night and day how he’s feeling now compared to last spring.” When spring rolled around, that meant baseball season to Carlson. For about three months, he lost his appetite and started to lose weight. He was in and out of school, the doctor’s office and the hospital with diarrhea, cramping and bleeding. “I’d lay on the couch with a heating pad,” he said. “It turns on when it wants to. I never see it coming.” At first, Jill and Ted Carlson thought it was a lingering flu. “He never got well,” Jill said. “He was still trying to play baseball,” she said.
Pooweather that spring was a blessing in disguise. Carlson said he knew it was bad when he was in the Hornets’ dugout at Osborne Field with a heating pad. “We thought he just wasn’t feeling good,” EHS baseball coach Eric Fiedler said. “He’s a tough kid. He wanted to pass it off as just a stomach ache.” Fiedler said Carlson hits
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CARLSON FROM 17 said. As word spread, she discovered family members who have Crohn’s and found assistant EHS baseball coach Kyle Tate also was living with it. He became a great source of support. Carlson said he went through the stages of shock
and the question, “Why me?� He talked with his parents and then the baseball team. “It was emotional with the team meeting; all the guys were really supportive,� Carlson said. “My family’s been very supportive.� The news, although devastating at first, got better over time. “Every case is different,� Carlson said. “Mine is not
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so severe.� Through luck and good blessings, the Carlsons were able to hook up with one of the top doctors for Crohn’s in the area. “We wanted to make sure we got a good handle on it,� Jill said. Tyler can keep it in check with medication, down from nine pills a day to four, and diet. The first two to three months, he took three different medications, nine pills a day. “It shouldn’t slow me down from my normal lifestyle,� he said.
“The doctor told him, ‘You will have Crohn’s for the rest of your life and you will have to take meds for the rest of your life,’� Jill said. In a season that almost wasn’t, Carlson played his final high school football game Oct. 28 against the Peninsula Seahawks. Baseball is his bread and butter. He signed a letter of intent with Washington State University Wednesday and plans to put his name in the June draft. He’s had tryouts with the Kansas City Royals, Arizona Diamondbacks and others, and was invited to
play fall ball, but picked his senior season on the gridiron instead. “I decided to play football,� he said. “I’ve always loved playing football. It’s my last year, my senior year, I really wanted to play.� “I’ll never have another year to play football, this was the last time to take it all in,� he said. He adjusted to the switch from wide receiver and defensive back to starting quarterback. “It hasn’t been as successful as we’d hoped it would be,� Carlson said of the
Hornets’ 1-7 season. “It’s not always about the wins and losses. It’s about getting out there and having fun and competing. “I try to take in the moment, go in and play the game for the fun of it.� With the football season over, it’s back to the diamond. He plans to swing a bat some this winter, turn out with the Hornets in the spring and head to WSU, where the staff has started lining up a support team for their latest recruit. “So far his body is doing great,� Jill said.
HORNETS FROM 16
Tigers made the Hornets pay dearly for its mistakes Van Sickle and Courtney Hall teamed up for 25 digs in the match, while Kunst chipped in with 30 assists and Haley Valalla and Alisha Bidwell contributed a half dozen kills each. After falling to the Tigers, the eventual tourney cham-
pion, it was on to mix it up with Selah to determine which squad would claim third and fourth place. An exhausted White River could not withstand the Vikings, who prevailed 25-18, 21-25, 25-13 and 25-16. “This is a team that we should have beaten,� Argo said, “but we came out
displaying not very much energy and couldn’t really put anything together. It was disappointing to have such a poor showing in the last match of the tournament, but overall the girls played very well for two days and I am very proud of the efforts they made. Fourth in state is nothing to be ashamed of.�
of the season. Hannah was simply hurting so badly that she couldn’t continue to be on the court.� Hornet junior setter Katie Holland did an admirable job of taking control through the remainder of the tournament, totaling nearly 50 assists. After being overwhelmed by Eastside Catholic, EHS had
to change venues and play Kennewick at Timberline. Kennewick had been pitted against Camas in its opener and lost 25-17, 25-17, 25-22. KennewicksentEnumclaw packing with a 25-11, 22-25, 26-24 and 25-18 victory. HayleeMae Dennis, the solitary EHS player to earn firstteam, all-league accolades,
managed 28 kills and 25 digs during the tournament. Molly Colyer was awarded SPSL 3A honorable mention status, while Danielle Saltarelli and Olivia Bannerot, gleaned second team laurels. At state, Bannerot amassed 30 digs, while Colyer and Saltarelli gleaned 14 and 10 kills, respectively.
Although White River ran away with the SPSL 2A title, finishing with a 12-0 record, it showed it could be hot and cold sometimes in the fourth set against Burlington-Edison as it had five service errors and the
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Memory screening helps seniors By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
Forgetting a few things is OK, but there’s a point where memory screening might be appropriate.
Misplacing things more often? Forgot where you are or where you’re going? Trouble recalling words or names in conversation? It may be time for a simple memory screening. Expressions of Enumclaw Executive Director Linda Nickolisen said when it becomes more than, “I forgot my keys,” it might be time to set up an appointment for a memory screening. “If you remember, ‘I forgot,’ you’re OK,” Nickolisen said. “But if you can’t remember, then you may need help.” Nickolisen said it’s also time for a screening when memory loss can lead to harm. “When people start wandering and have no idea where they are or how they got there, that’s when it becomes scary,” she said. Tuesday, Expressions was offering free memory screenings and encouraging anyone who is concerned about memory problems or who is interested in memory care to take the free, 5- to 10-minute screening. But don’t think Tuesday was the only day for a screening. Expressions at Enumclaw offered the special session for Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, but Nickolisen said the facility offers screenings by appointment year-long. The quick, 11-question one-on-one oral examination, tests a number of areas rather than one skill. The test covers spacial relationships, deductive reasoning, cause and effect and short-term recall. “One test does not diagnose,” Nickolisen said. “It’s just a screening.” But memory screenings are a good tool and a good start if there are concerns. If screening results raise more concerns, those should be shared with a physician. Keeping the brain active and healthy can help. “For people who are aging we know brain cells can learn new tasks,” she said.
Not perfect, but no trouble Expressions at Enumclaw Executive Director Linda Nickolisen walked me through the 11-question test. Memory screenings are confidential, but I’m sharing mine with the world. It may not come as a surprise, especially to my family, I did not post a perfect score. As a visual learner, there were times where in my mind I could not sequence, and other times, quite honestly, when I just could not remember what I’d been asked to recall. But, Nickolisen noted I went above and beyond in a couple other areas. They don’t necessarily even out, but it wasn’t sending her any red flags. Bottom line. Although I often call the kids by the dog’s name and I can’t find my keys on most mornings, I scored well enough to be deemed normal at this time. This is one of those screenings, like bone density and a mammography, I plan to take on a regular basis. If for no other reason then my own peace of mind. - Brenda Sexton
Never treat adult parents like they are children Hopefully, everyone who reads my column knows very well that we are an aging society. People are living longer than ever, Baby Boomers are growing older and becoming seniors, folks are living to be 100-plus and families have been having fewer children the past few generations. This places a greater burden on family caregivers who are essential in the care structure for seniors in our country. A recent webinar sponsored by The National Council on the Aging and CareSource focused on family caregiving research. Nearly 60 percent of all family members who provide care for an aging relative also are in the workforce. Nearly 40 percent of caregivers are men. The average age of a family caregiver is 47. Most caregivers provide unpaid care to a parent or grandparent. Caregiving costs United States employers between $17.1 billion and $33.6 billion in lost productivity annually. Nineteen percent of caregivers stated they made job-related changes due to unpaid family caregiving for a parent (early retirement, leaving work entirely, moved to part-time employment). Providing care for a parent can be physically and emotionally demanding. Careproviders often put off taking care of their own health. For those with “younger” senior parents – they may find themselves in the “Sandwich Generation,” struggling to juggle the schedules of children/teenagers at home and an ailing parent’s medical appointments, paperwork and other needs. In King County, Aging and Disability Services offers a Family Caregiver Support Program. This program helps
Senior Highlights Jobyna Nickum Enumclaw Senior Activity Center Director
unpaid caregivers by conducting an interview to better understand the caregivers’ current caregiving situation, sources of stress and stress level. Services may include referrals to local support groups, counseling and other resources. Training is offered on specific caregiving topics, advice on how to use supplies and equipment, practical information and caregiving suggestions, and possibly respite care, if the caregiver needs a break. Respite care is offered on a sliding fee scale. By helping to reduce family stress, the program enables care receivers to remain at home and independent. Call 1-206-4483100 or 1-888-4ELDERS, info@seniorservices.org. I have been working in the aging field for 30 years. In that time, I have seen adult children caring for aging parents who do amazing things. Just as parents will turn their lives inside out and upside down for their children – so will an adult child when caring for their parents and grandparents. But nothing makes me angrier than when someone says they are “parenting their parent.” No, you are not. Our parents are deserving of respect and dignity and they are not children. Even when they are incontinent due to physical changes, or can become confused and disoriented due to Alzheimer’s Disease.
The Riddle of the Sphinx From Greek mythology comes the riddle of the Sphinx: what starts off in the morning walking on four legs, walks on two in the afternoon, and three in the evening? The answer is us. Embedded in this riddle is the understanding of an important aspect of aging. In the morning and afternoon – or infancy and adulthood – we move on that with which we were born; crawling or walking, we get around on our own steam. But at night – in old age- our third “leg” is symbolized by a cane. The cane represents external support. We don’t come ready-made with canes. They’re created – by human handiwork. The riddle demonstrates how, through the ages, it’s expected that we receive help in our later years. You are part of your parent’s cane. Along with siblings, medical professionals, social workers and lawyers, your care contributes to your parent’s third leg. When you telephone daily, do the grocery shopping, arrange for day care, or all of these things, you’re strengthening your parent’s cane. You also demonstrate to those around you how they can assist you in the evening of your life. From “Gifts from the Heart, Meditations on Caring for Aging Parents,” by Bonnie Goldberg and Geo Kendall, 1997. While there are a lot of stresses that come from caregiving – the list could fill this newspaper (and fill entire books) – caregiving has its benefits. Believe it or not, while we as Americans – and this generation have a fancy name for it, “caregiving” – it is just what people have done for all of life: take care of one another. For my sister, myself and our families, caring for our mother after her stroke was many things – physically demanding, heartbreaking, expensive, but, filled with moments of joy, love, quiet companionship, sharing. The little ones learned how to put on wheelchair legs, how to operate hospital beds, how to talk to her right side, because she didn’t see on her left side. It just became part of our family life; not because G-G Ma was “sick,” just because this was how she was, and their great-grand-
mother never missed a family event, school play, baby shower, baseball game or outing to the Puyallup Fair. The younger generation in my family are not frightened by wrinkles (thank goodness!), wheelchairs or old age. They understand the life cycle and that someday their grandparents will be “old” and then their parents, and then themselves. We are good with this. It is what it is. Caregiving is giving care to those we love, when they need it most. There are resources available to help you and your family, in this busy time we live in while you are trying to do your best in doing that. Please contact the Enumclaw Senior Activity Center if we can help you access resources on your caregiving journey: 360-825-4741, 1350 Cole St., seniorcenter@ ci.enumclaw.wa.us.
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Kahne steers Red Bull to first win of season Perfect timing on a greenflag pit stop helped Kasey Kahne cruise past the checkered flag before NASCAR Sprint Cup points leader Carl Edwards Sunday in the Kobalt Tools 500 from Phoenix International Raceway. It was the Enumclaw
driver’s 12th victory in 287 NASCAR Sprint Cup races and his first win since September 2009. The win on the recently reconfigured Arizona race track ended an 81-race dry spell for Kahne. “It was a big win for the whole Red Bull team,� Kahne said in post-race comments.
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“All our guys did an awesome job. To win on a track like this, it was technical at times. Early in the race, it was different than any time I’ve been on it. “It was just different,� said Kahne of the track changes. “We had to work on the car as the rubber came on the track, then it started changing more. It was a hardfought day. The Red Bull team did a great job with the pit stops and the adjustments throughout the race to get us back to the front, just put us in position to have a shot.� It was Kahne’s fifth Top-5 finish in 15 races a Phoenix International Raceway. Kahne may not be one of the top 12 drivers racing for the NASCAR Sprint Cup title, but his statistics in the second half of the 2011 season have been spot-on. Sunday’s win is Kahne’s 14th top-10 finish this season. His third-place finish at Texas Nov. 6 was his fourth Top-5 finish in the past six races. According to NASCAR Statistics, even though Kahne is ineligible for the NASCAR Sprint Cup championship, the only two drivers to accumulate more points during the first eight Chase races
Kasey Kahne celebrates winning the Kobalt Tools 500, his 12th victory in 287 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series races. Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images for NASCAR.
thus far are Edwards and Tony Stewart, who sit 1-2 in the standings. The recent upswing in performance has elevated Kahne from 21st in points entering the Chase to his current rank of 14th. Edwards and Stewart, who will duke it out for the No. 1 spot at HomesteadMiami next weekend, have each earned 313 points during the Chase. Next-best is Kahne with 284, just ahead
of Matt Kenseth (272) and Brad Keselowski (267). Kahne will be trying to close out the season with one last Top 10 finish before he leaves Red Bull Racing and the No. 4 Toyota and heads to Hendrick Motorsports, where he will pilot the No. 5 Farmers Insurance. “It feels great to get a win for Red Bull and get a win in the 4 car,� Kahne said. “It’s something new for both of
us to come over and have a one-year deal. It takes time to get familiar with things and the people and working together. To win a race at this level, as competitive as everything is right now, for myself, to see how happy all the pit crew guys were, the guys preparing the race cars at Red Bull, it was pretty cool. Makes you feel pretty good to be part of that.�
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Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, deadlines for the November 23 issue of The Courier-Herald: Display Ads: Wed., Nov. 16, 5:00 pm Classified Ads: Thur., Nov. 17, 4:00 pm Deadlines for the November 30 issue Display Ads: Tue., Nov. 22, 5:00 pm 539206
360 825-2555 t Bonney Lake 253 862-7719 t Toll Free 1-800-388-2527
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Real Estate for Rent Pierce County
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Apartments for Rent King County
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WA Misc. Rentals Rental Services
real estate rentals Commercial Rentals OfямБce/Commercial %NUMCLAW
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FOR SALE BY OWNER Enumclaw
Nice Quiet Community! Full size W/D & fireplace. Near Commons Mall. Easy I-5 access! Pet friendly.
1 BR $645 2 BR $865 Section 8 Welcome View At Redondo 253-945-6800 viewatredondo@rent.comcastbiz.net
Immaculate 4,010 sf family home on 2.14 acres. 4 bedrooms plus den and oversized bonus room. Fully fenced, beautiful landscaping with 30x36 outbuilding. $549,000 253-334-2200 545374
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Shawn M. Shippey 253-709-1030 General Contractor SMSCOC19760E
Serving South King & Pierce Area Since 1973
829-1710 Raymond Stine owner
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4-H urges council to keep clubs Nicole Crain, Maddie Frazier, Marina Graham and Elise Dunning, all from Sirius Dog 4-H Club in Enumclaw, testified in Seattle at the King County Council public hearing on Oct. 23 to urge council members to continue funding the 4-H program in 2012. Sirius members Catherine Kirschbaum and Mark Hoffman were also there in support. More than 40 King County 4-H youth members from robotics, cat
Nicole Crain and several members of the Sirius Dog 4-H Club from Enumclaw testified before the King County Council about the importance of 4-H programs. Photo courtesy Metropolitan King County Council. the Washington State University Cooperative Extension 4-H Program, which is currently not in the 2012 King County budget. The 4-H members were able to share with the council what ben-
and dog clubs across the county attended the public hearing. The youth gave public testimony before the board and the public. At least 15 youth testified before the council to request funding for
efits they have seen from being involved with their club and what their concerns are if the county budget does not include financial support.
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Enter to Win!
The 5 most photogenic babies will win one of the following fabulous gifts! Child’s Portrait Package from Harper Photography $100 Value. 253-376-8034 www.harperphotgrapghy.net 8 week Village Class offer by Luanne’s Music Studio featuring KindermusikŽ $115 Value. 360-825-8870 www.luannesmusicstudio.com Portrait Package from O’Brien Photography $200+ Value. 253-862-4998 www.obphoto1.com 1 Month of Swimming Lessons from Kinder Swimmer $144 Value. 425-423-SWIM www.kinderswimmer.com
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Baby Gift Basket from Columbia Bank $100 Value. 360-825-0100 All babies photos submitted will appear in The Courier-Herald on January 18, 2012 One photo and one entry per baby, no exceptions. The five most photogenic babies of 2011 winners will be selected from photos submitted, and voted on by a panel of local judges. Decision of judges is final. The winners will be notified by phone by Friday January 13th, 2012. 543920
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Here’s your chance to show off your little “Bundle of Joy�! Just send us a photo of your baby (must have been born in 2011) and we’ll feature your child in this special celebration page in The Courier-Herald on January 18, 2012. Simply fill out the attached form and return it along with $30 and a color photo of your baby. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you want the photo returned. All babies will appear on the celebration page. The winners will receive prizes. Don’t miss this once in a lifetime opportunity!
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leaders had been ranked seventh on the list. Financed and encouraged mostly by America, countries like Mexico, Columbia, Guatemala and El Salvador have all inaugurated their own drug wars. As you’re surely aware, their efforts have not only failed to curb the drug trade, but have resulted in a intense spike in horrific, ghastly violence. The savagery of the murders in Mexico is well-covered on the evening news, but places like Guatemala and Honduras, among the world’s poorest nations, have murder rates more than double that in Mexico. The Mexican people are sick of it and recently thousands have taken to the streets to protest. Of course, the most important market for the gangs’ products is America. If the U.S. would simply legalize marijuana as I suggested in last week’s column, this by itself would put a serious dent in the cartels’ incomes because, believe it or not, pot remains the leading source of their profits. However, if drugs in general – whether heroin, coke, methamphetamine or whatever – were legalized, it would seriously cripple what’s left of the American Mafia and would seriously injure, if not completely eliminate, other gangs and drug cartels. General legalization is not solely promoted by halfbaked liberals like myself. Some pretty conservative icons have recently begun to take up the cause. No lesser figure than conservative William F. Buckley Jr., has called the drug war a failure and he suggests some type of legalization as an alternative. Former Seattle Police Chief Norm Stamper and the White House Drug Czar, Gil Kerlikowske, also a former Seattle police chief, have both advocated some form of legalization. Kerlikowske has flatly declared, “We cannot arrest or incarcerate our way out of this problem.� Even President Obama has called legalization “an entirely legitimate topic for debate.� He and Kerlikowske have compared illegal drug use to the legal drug use of cigarettes and alcohol. If we can successfully manage booze and tobacco, we can do the same with other drugs. Furthermore, Harvard economist Jeffrey Miron estimates legalization and taxation would create $77 billion dollars in new revenue. But perhaps syndicated columnist Leonard Pitts Jr. put it best. When considering the war on drugs, he said one thing becomes obvious: drugs won.
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