Enumclaw Courier-Herald, December 07, 2011

INSIDE: Manure digester comes to Plateau, page 12 . . . . Community Click! page 11 . . . New numbers shake up league, page 17 . . .

Special Occasions, page 21 . . . Ballet lights up holiday stage, page 27 . . . Gallery 2011 features Plateau photographer, page 28

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Wednesday, December 7, 2011

www.courierherald.com

Council plans to vote Monday on lean budget

What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 22 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 17 Church .......................... Page 10 Obituaries..................... Page 11

Busy family meal tips from TOPS.

Some last-minute recommendations are on the way

On the Web Sports slideshow Enumclaw police reports will be posted daily Breaking News

By Kevin Hanson Editor

High School Sports Updates

Weather Today, Wednesday, brings rain and a chance of snow showers, with cloudy skies and a high temperature near 39. The same is true Thursday, but Friday should be mostly sunny. It will still be cold, with a high temperature near 34.

Turn it in....

Due to early deadlines and an earlier production schedule the rest of the month, items for the news department should be submitted by Thursday morning. For sports scores, visit www.courierherald.com

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Seasonal spirit rolls along Cole Saturday night’s holiday parade again brought a good crowd to downtown Enumclaw. The parade, sporting a Whoville theme and sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, had music, floats, equestrian units and much more.

Photos by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

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During their final meeting prior to adoption of a 2012 municipal budget, members of the Enumclaw City Council tackled a series of dollars-and-cents issues.

The action came during a Nov. 28 public session, the last council gathering before Monday night’s anticipated

budget adoption.

The pieces are all coming together on a spending plan that has been massaged since meetings began in late September. Like cities big and small all across Washington, Enumclaw’s financial picture is a gloomy one.

One element of the budget – and a crucial piece on the revenue side of the ledger – is the city’s collection of property taxes.

That portion of the budget was approved Nov. 28, as the council unanimously agreed to roll back a sig-

SEE BUDGET, PAGE 5

Lockyers leaving school districts

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

W hite R iver School District Superintendent Tom Lockyer and Enumclaw School Kathy Lockyer Tom Lockyer District Human Resources Director Tom Lockyer Kathy Lockyer have announced their retire- made his announcement during his State of the ments.

The husband-wife school District address Nov. 28 at couple have been a fixture White River High School. on both sides of the river SEE LOCKYERS, PAGE 2 for the past seven years.

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He plans to close out his seventh year July 1 and turn over the reins of the district to current Deputy Superintendent Janel Keating. “The timing is right,� he told the crowd gathered to celebrate the district’s success.

Both Lockyers have spent close to 40 years in education. They began their careers as teachers in California, then worked at schools in Germany with the Department of Defense before both took superintendent positions in Montana.

Tom Lockyer was tabbed to lead the White River School District seven years ago, while Kathy stayed behind at the Educational Service District in the Vancouver area. She was hired as Enumclaw’s human

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tion as it makes the transition and works through continued budget reductions from the state.

Keating, who is nationally known for her work with Professional Learning Communities, began her career with the White River School District as principal at Mountain Meadow Elementary School, where she spent eight years before being tapped for the deputy superintendent position six years ago.

Kathy Lockyer made her announcement privately to groups in the Enumclaw School District. An official announcement is planned for the Enumclaw School Board’s Dec. 19 meeting.

As of publication Friday, the board and Nelson had not released a plan for replacing her.

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resources leader a year later.

She plans to retire at the end of July.

White Janel Keating R i v e r School Board President Denise Vogel thanked Tom Lockyer for his leadership and the smooth transition she anticipates as Keating takes over. “We knew Mr. Lockyer would want to retire,� said Vogel, who joined the board at the same time Lockyer arrived at the district. “To us it’s always about the kids and what’s best for them.

We’re excited the leadership will continue under Ms. Keating.�

District leadership and the board will spend the next months looking at how to best fill Keating’s posi-

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ENUMCLAW DRUNK DRIVERS: A traffic stop the morning of Nov 30 resulted in a male driver taken into custody for driving under the influence. A passenger was given a ride to her residence and the man’s automobile was impounded. That evening, police were told of a possiblyimpaired driver traveling from Buckley to Enumclaw. The vehicle was stopped at McFarland Park and the driver was booked for DUI. CIVIL STANDBY: A man asked police to accompany him Nov. 30 as he attempted to retrieve his belongings from a Spring Place residence.

An officer made contact with the female resident, who said she did not want the man in the home.

She had retained an attorney who ordered that all property issues go through legal counsel for both parties. The man was informed he could be arrested for burglary if he entered the home.

PHONE CONFUSION: A confusing turn of telephone events led to police notification Nov. 29. It started when a city resident received a call from an irate person, who claimed the resident had left a threatening message. The reporting party had not made the original call and

reported the item to a phone provider. He was advised to call police, who suggested he not return calls to the irate person.

FAMILY MATTERS: Police heard Nov. 29 of a verbal domestic situation in which an adult daughter packed her belongings and moved from her parents’ home. Police advised her to contact her parents before returning to the residence; if she entered the home, police said, she risked arrest.

STOLEN PROPERTY: Police learned Nov. 28 of the theft of plumbing and electrical items from a foreclosed property on Charwila Lane. The value of the missing items was estimated at nearly $1,500.

ASSAULT: One man was seen punching another the afternoon of Nov. 27 at a Natalie Place residence, prompting a call to police. A victim departed and the suspect went into the house. Contact was made with the suspect, who said the fight was over stolen money. There was no contact with the victim at the time.

NO CHARGES: Police responded at 9 p.m. Nov. 27 to an alley behind a downtown hotel, where an assault had taken place. Victims were treated by paramedics, but declined transportation to the hospital. They

parking lot at 10:45 p.m. Nov. 23 after hearing of a group of subjects possibly fighting. All were contacted; two juveniles were taken into custody, one for harassment and the other for being in possession of alcohol. Both were taken to the police station for booking.

BUCKLEY PRIME TIME CRIME: At approximately 8:30 p.m. Nov. 26, Buckley police were called to Orting for a canine assist at the scene of a residential burglary on Tacoma Court Northwest. When officers arrived they were assigned to perimeter units, but after the canine track was unsuccessful, Buckley cleared the call and returned to normal duty.

FIREARM ALARM: Police were called to the station lobby Nov. 27, where a B Street resident complained about a firearm being stolen from his unsecured vehicle. The victim told police he did not have a serial number for the rifle but he would check with the dealer he purchased the weapon from for the serial number and pass it along.

PURSE PILFERED: Police responded to a report of a theft around noon Nov. 25 at 720 Main St. A 65-year old female said her purse had been stolen by unknown persons from her place of busi-

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‘Twelve Days’ at school theater that will put audiences in the mood to celebrate the season.

This year’s concert will continue the popular audience sing-along of the song “Twelve Days of Christmas,� plus other holiday favorites. The choir’s songs range from fun to sacred and will include a special visit by Santa.

Audience members are encouraged to dress as one of the “12 Days,� or come in Santa hats, antlers or

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Street when an officer noticed the vehicle was exceeding the speed limit. The driver had a suspended license and, upon performing some voluntary tests at the scene, it was detected the driver also was intoxicated, so he had DUI added to the list of charges.

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Start the holidays with the Cascade Foothills Chorale holiday concert,“Twelve Days of Christmas� at the White River High School theater in Buckley.

Performances are 7 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10, or $8 for groups of eight or more, and may be purchased at the door or from a choir member. Dean Suess, the choir’s inventive and inspired director, has put together a program

ness. She explained the purse was returned the next day along with all of its contents intact, except for $300 cash.

DRUNK AND SPEEDING: At close to midnight on Nov. 25 a car was pulled over in the vicinity of state Route 410 and Jefferson

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POLICE BLOTTER

also declined to assist with any investigation or prosecution.

THEFT: A Phillips Avenue resident was advised the morning of Nov. 26 by her financial institution that her credit card was being fraudulently used. She then realized her Chevrolet Suburban had been stolen and that her purse had been in the vehicle. The vehicle was later found on McDougall Avenue; it was not damaged and was returned to the owner. It was discovered a second vehicle in the Phillips Avenue driveway, a pickup, had also been entered.

HIT AND RUN: A Hillcrest Avenue resident told police that his vehicle was damaged due to a hit-and-run incident that occurred between 9:30 p.m. Nov. 24 and 9:15 the following morning. There were no suspects.

GAMING THEFT: A Chinook Avenue resident told police Nov. 23 both a Wii console and Wii Fit had been stolen.

UNWANTED: Police heard of an unwanted subject at a Cole Street location shortly after 5 p.m. Nov. 23.

The woman had been arrested the night before and, according to the conditions of her release, she was not to return to the Cole Street site.

An officer reviewed her paperwork and determined she was not guilty of anything that would warrant another arrest.

YOUTH TROUBLE: Police responded to a Roosevelt Avenue

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White River celebrates success

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A Perfect Day

By Brenda Sexton

By Britt Nelson Director, Plateau Outreach Ministries “You can’t have a perfect day without doing something for someone who’ll never be able to repay you.�— John Wooden

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I received a phone call from Eileen. “My daughter collected food at her birthday party instead of gifts. When can we bring it in?� I told her I was in the office and it was about 11:00 am. “My daughter would really like to come bring it herself after school.� I was happy to greet Heather after her mom picked her up from Kibler Elementary. I had thought how sweet of this little girl and in my head was expecting a couple grocery bags of food.

After school, Eileen and Heather, plus a little sister and a couple of grade-school friends came into Plateau Outreach Ministries. They each carried a sack and little sister carried only one can. I said, “Thank you so much.� “But there’s more,� Heather said quietly. As I went to help, I was shocked by the SUV full of food, all from one birthday party! The girls were beaming. They were so proud to be giving their own gift.

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that are in the same situation she once was.

I overheard John reminiscing about how thankful he was for the support Plateau Outreach Ministries provided him when he needed help. It wasn’t that long ago that John came in to receive food at the food bank and needed help with a utility bill. He is now looking for ways to help a needy neighbor.

He knew we could help find resources. John volunteers at Plateau Outreach, giving his time to help others in need.

I received a visit from an Enumclaw Middle School ASB representative. The student and teacher brought in box after box of food. Then the student representative presented me with a check from their coin drive. She was so proud of the work they had done.

A little girl came up to me at an event after I had shared about some of the families we are able to help. She was so excited and explained to me her plan to knit scarves to keep people warm as it gets colder out. I can’t wait to see her scarves and share this little girl’s gift.

These are just a few stories of the very generous people that come into Plateau Outreach Ministries each day (none of the names are real) not looking for anything in return. It amazes me the generosity of not just adults who might be able to relate to a difficult situation, but the generosity of our children.

How incredible that from a very young age, children begin to think of how they personally might help using their own talents. So, as I continue to be so thankful for the generosity of this community, please be reminded of John Wooden’s “Perfect Day.�

Staff Writer

Six years ago, the White River School District was staring at lackluster test scores, a dismal on-time graduation rate of 51 percent and a dropout rate at 13 percent. About 4 percent of its graduating seniors were heading to post-high school ventures and scholarship money for those graduating totaled less than $300,000.

On top of that, the state was breathing down its neck for its financial situation. “We were working hard, but we were frustrated,�

Superintendent Tom Lockyer told the audience gathered at White River CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Puzzle in Classifieds

High School Nov. 28 for his State of the District address.

The address coincided with the start of the Legislature’s special session to trim millions from the state budget, with much of those cuts directed at education.

As the district prepares to face more budget reductions and another year of declining enrollment, Lockyer wanted to take time to celebrate its success. “I do know there are a lot of good things going on in the White River School District in the last several years,� he said.

District leaders have made a conscience decision to shift the culture from teaching to learning, ensure learning for all students at all levels and strengthen the district’s fiscal position.

In 2010, state test scores are up. White River elementary schools have earned distinction honors and the district is among the top 5 percent of high-performing districts in Washington.

The dropout rate is at 2 percent with graduation rates nearly 90 percent and more than 90 percent of those graduates head to post-high school education. These days, graduating seniors

“I do know there are a lot of good things going on in the White River School District in the last several years.�

Superintendent Tom Lockyer

are pulling in nearly $1 million in scholarships and the budget reserve is holding at 5 percent.

The district turned property into a tree farm that provides money for the capital facilities fund, as timber is selectively harvested.

White River’s work with Professional Learning Communities is a nationally-recognized program that brings close to 700 people through its doors from across the country to tour and learn about what’s happening in the district. “The culture has changed,� Lockyer told his audience, which was primarily staff members, “and it’s because of your commitment.�

It doesn’t matter, he said, if it’s in the classroom, central office or bus garage – all have contributed to changes in culture. “I don’t think, back then,

the board knew how long it would take to turn the culture around and we still have some work to go,�

Lockyer said.

The district will continue to face declining enrollment and state budget reductions.

Leaders will continue to ask for commitment and flexibility from the staff and a willingness to embrace change for the benefit of student learning.

But, come July, Lockyer will not be the one asking for that commitment. The seven-year White River School District leader announced his retirement at the end of the program and announced the board has selected Deputy Assistant Superintendent Janel Keating to fill his seat. “The timing is right,�

Lockyer said with a lump in his throat as he thanked his wife, leadership team, school board and those in attendance.

GRAND OPENING We will be open the week of December 12th!

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POM Neighbors In Need P.O. Box 391, Enumclaw, WA 98022

Amount enclosed $ _________________________ (Make Checks Payable to: POM-Neighbors in Need)

Given by _________________________________ Address __________________________________ _________________________________________ Phone____________________________________ Name to appear in public thank you in January 4th edition of The Courier-Herald.

(Your name, in memory of someone or anonymous) ______________________________________________ Donation amounts will not be published. You will not be solicited for further donations. Information is for tax recording purposes only. Thank you for your generosity!

Neighbors in Need is sponsored by The Courier-Herald and POM. Your contributions support the Emergency Food and Clothing Bank; the Samaritan Project providing crisis rent, shelter, power and utiltity assistance, medical and prescription help and clothing; Senior Care Corps providing information and help to Seniors concerning services, education, training and referrals to agencies that can help them maintain their independence and quality of life. The churches of the Plateau Ministerial Association serving Black Diamond, Enumclaw and Buckley established POM to serve those with emergency needs in these communities.

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8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF Hemminger had addressed the council, emphasizing the positive influence the center has on the teenage community. Studies show an active youth center can save money in the long run, he said, by curtailing the need for police and other city services. “This gets us moving back in the right direction,� Beckwith said of the $25,000 expenditure, referring to the days when the city allocated more to the ongoing efforts of Enumclaw Youth and Family Services.

Elfers reminded the council of the city’s tight finances. “For the good of the city, I’m going to have to vote no,� he said, just before Beckwith’s budget request passed by a 6-1 margin.

Councilman Sean Krebs said he would be seeking some additional spending in the city budget and would make his formal recommendation Monday night. He will be looking for $10,000 so the Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce can continue operating the Visitor Center, will recommend that $4,000 be given to Green River Community College so it can provide guidance for small, local businesses and will ask that a rent subsidy be continued for the Chamber of Commerce, which occupies a city-owned building.

In other action during the Nov. 28 meeting, the council: t BQQSPWFE BO PSEJ nance increasing rates for solid waste collections.

Beginning Jan. 1, city ratepayers will see a 2 percent bump in garbage collec-

tion fees and a 5 percent increase in yard waste collections. t QBTTFE B SFTPMVUJPO dealing with the biosolids produced at the city’s wastewater treatment plant. Waste treatment results in a sludge that needs to be disposed of and the city sediment has been hauled to eastern Washington, where it is applied to farmland as a soil additive. The company doing the hauling is no longer doing business in Washington, forcing the city to sign with a new hauler. The good news, according to Public Works Director Chris Searcy, is the new contract should save the city approximately $15,000 per year.

12

City Council The Enumclaw City Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. For information or an agenda, go to ci.enumclaw. wa.us

Tuesday

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ENUMCLAW FOOTBALL 2011 EFF Members meeting (open to all) Dec 12th, 7:00 at EHS Commons.

Thursday

8

Friday

9

Saturday

10

Sunday

14 13 Wednesday WASART Meets

Thursday

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Friday

16

Saturday

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Sunday

Wednesday

Gallery Opening Photographer Mike Dilbeck opens his exhibit at Enumclaw City Hall’s Gallery 2011 Thursday. The display will be available through Jan. 3.

Willy Wonka Students at the Carbonado Historical School present “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory� at 1 and 7 p.m.

Washington State Animal Response Team’s meeting is 7 p.m. at KeyBank in Enumclaw.

This is also the final graduation night for members in training.

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Community Events December Monday

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The 2011 EHS Football team and the Enumclaw Football Foundation would like to extend our gratitude and appreciation to our local businesses, members of the community, and our parents for supporting our various fundraisers and events this year.

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EFFRA’s vision, according to its website, “is to work cooperatively with diverse groups to conserve for future generations the multipurpose use of forested foothills, aquifers, wetlands and wildlife habitat of southeast King County.�

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All invited to EFFRA gathering The public is invited to a Monday gathering of the Enumclaw Forested Foothills Recreation Area.

The group’s general meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at the Enumclaw library.

The guest speaker will be “trailmeister�

Robert Eversole.

Now Open Sundays! 11am

•

nificant portion of the potential collection.

The city no longer pays for fire services, due to annexation into District 28, so that chunk of the property tax collection has been axed. City property owners were paying 89 cents for every $1,000 of assessed property value for fire services. The end result, for the owner of property assessed at $250,000, is a 2012 tax decrease of about $16 per month.

For the city, it means a drop in revenues of more than $900,000 annually.

The city could legally have collected the money and spent it on things other than fire protection, but the council was adamant that the money not be collected.

Even though the money will not be taken from property owners, the city retained the right to someday assess the tax increase.

State law allows cities and towns to “bank� their unused taxing authority and that’s what the Enumclaw council did with regard to the uncollected 89 cents. The council had earlier talked of hanging onto the taxing authority and perhaps asking citizens, at a later date, if they would support implementing the tax for items like additions to the police force or an improved effort at maintaining city streets.

Councilman Mike Ennis has been a critic of such maneuvers with unused taxing ability, but is supportive this year.

He added that it would take an advisory vote by citizens before he would support using the banked taxing authority.

On another budget issue Nov. 28, the council moved a final step closer to getting out of the library businesses.

The public library has historically been supported by the city’s general fund, but a council ordinance made it clear that will no longer be the issue. The library’s budget has taken severe hits in recent years, resulting in decreased operating hours, less money dedicated to staffing and no money for new library resources.

For 2012, the city budget will call for library money to be taken from Fund 180, a pot of cash built through property sales and lease collections. It is seen as a one-time expenditure as the city moves toward placing an item on the April ballot asking voters to annex into the King County Library System.

Councilman Rich Elfers was the lone dissenting voice. “This is not good financial policy,� he said, moments before the council agreed to use the Fund 180 money.

On another budgetary move, Councilman Jeff Beckwith was successful in his desire to get a bit more city funding for the Enumclaw Youth Center.

The preliminary budget being debated had included $15,000 for the center and Beckwith asked his fellow council members to bump the figure to $25,000.

Earlier in the meeting, youth center director Gary

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BUDGET FROM 1

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www.courierherald.com

Holiday Gathering An “After Hours� celebration, 4-6 p.m. in the EHS commons.

Culinary club goodies, music by Magic Strings and the choir and student art work for sale.

Book Bunch Black Diamond’s After School Book Bunch meets at 3:45 p.m. at the elementary school library.

For ages 8 to 12.

Nutcracker Ballet The Plateau Ballet Repretory Theatre’s production of the “Nutcracker’ opens its two-week run at 7:30 p.m. in the EHS auditorium.

Float On In Float-In movie nights are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. the third Friday of each month at the Enumclaw pool. Call 360-825-1188 for details.

Holiday Fantasy Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation hosts its annual Holiday Fantasy gala dinner and auction at 5:30 p.m. at the Enumclaw Expo Center.

Christmas Party The Eagles, WRHS Key Club and Kiwanis annual Christmas Party for area children, noon to 3 p.m. at the Buckley Eagles.

For information, call 829-1151.

11

Christmas Concert The Cascade Foothills Chorale will perform “The Twelve Days of Christmas� at 2:30 p.m. in the White River High auditorium.

18

A Fine Meal In unrelated items that sound good together, this has been declared both Bake Cookies Day and National Roast Suckling Pig Day.

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Arts Alive! preparing for holiday open house

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Santa Patrols making rounds Firefighters throughout the Plateau will soon be out in force spreading some holiday cheer, sponsoring Santa Patrols that blanket the region.

Firefighters from Enumclaw/District 28, Buckley and East Pierce Fire and Rescue traditionally operate patrols, handing out candy canes and

Providing an opportunity for some holiday shopQJOH UIF "SUT "MJWF HBMMFSZ XJMM IPTU BO PQFO IPVTF %FD 5IF FWFOU XJMM SVO GSPN B N UP Q N BU UIF HBMlery, 1429 Cole St. in Enumclaw.

The open house will give visitors the chance to peruse original works of art, meet local artists and purchase unique gifts. .PSF BCPVU "SUT "MJWF DBO CF GPVOE BU XXX QMBUFBVBSUTBMJWF PSH 3FBDI UIF HBMMFSZ BU

allowing youngsters to visit with Santa.

Enumclaw

Firefighters will kick off the season with an appearance from noon until 2 p.m. at Tracey’s Produce on state Route 164.

The traveling portion of the schedule calls for the following, with every route beginning at 5:30 p.m.: The itinerary calls for the following routes: t %FD o 8BUTPO 4USFFU west to Semanski, Roosevelt TPVUI UP 8BSOFS "WFOVF t %FD o 4FNBOTLJ Street west to 244th,

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.D)VHI "WFOVF TPVUI UP 8BSOFS "WFOVF t %FD o 4FNBOTLJ east to Division, McHugh "WFOVF TPVUI UP 3PPTFWFMU "WFOVF t %FD o FWFSZUIJOH from Division east, McHugh south to Roosevelt.

The evening of Dec. 18 has been identified for any makeup dates, if needed.

"T UIFZ NBLF UIFJS rounds, firefighters will accept donations for the local food bank. They also will accept toys to be distributed to needy families and will take cash donations in support of their efforts.

Buckley

The Buckley Fire Department will kick off its Santa Patrol Monday and will continue through Dec. 16.

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Routes are the same as in previous years. Monday and Tuesday will see firefighters sweeping through much of the town. Dec. 14, the crew will cover B, C and D streets to Main Street BOE $PMMJOT 3PBE %FD Santa and his team travel through the Copperwynd EFWFMPQNFOU BOE %FD the group will visit Shay Estates along Bevlo, Sheets and Klink streets, winding up at Rainier School.

"T JO ZFBST QBTU UIF Buckley squad will also be collecting donations for the local food bank.

East Pierce

East Pierce Fire and Rescue will be visiting neighborhoods between #VDLMFZ BOE #POOFZ -BLF o including Sunset Meadows, Finlandia and Eagle Crest o CFUXFFO B N BOE p.m. Sunday. The towns of 8JMLFTPO BOE 4PVUI 1SBJSJF XJMM CF WJTJUFE GSPN UP Q N %FD " EFQBSUment vehicle will cruise a few blocks ahead of the sleigh to let everyone know Santa has arrived.

Firefighters warn everyone to be cautious around the moving vehicles.

Emergencies call for the right doctor at the right time.

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554645

Views

Question of the Week Are you satisfied with any of the Republican presidential hopefuls?

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

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significant portion of these funds would be used to support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities – from healthcare to family support, education, work training, and independent living in the community.

Gov. Gregoire is recommending the Legislature allow voters to decide whether to approve a temporary one-half cent sales tax increase. If approved, this small increase would raise $494 million and prevent further cuts to critical services. This revenue would be raised through June 30, 2013, and expire July 1, 2015.

Preserving developmental disability and long-term care services would

prevent 1,300 individuals from losing all personal care services. It would restore service hours for some of the most vulnerable clients whose care hours have been reduced over the past three years. More than $13 million in home care and residential provider rates would be restored. More than $15 million would be invested in programs that keep developmentally disabled individuals, as well as the elderly, in their own homes and with their families. This is not only good for individuals and families, it also reduces the burden on the state with fewer people needlessly living in institutions or 24-hour care facilities.

The Arc of King County

Pondering a few seasonal questions

conception (the Annunciation), which was determined, in part, by Mary’s announcement that she was pregnant during the sixth month of her sister’s pregnancy, which resulted in the birth of John the Baptist, Christ’s cousin.

I don’t know about you, but placing the date of Christ’s conception from rather sketchy scriptures of his aunt’s pregnancy seems a bit of a stretch to me.

At any rate, despite these calculations and traditions, many Biblical scholars argue that it’s unlikely Christ was born during December because shepherds wouldn’t have been outside “tending their flocks� that time of the year. Israeli winters can be pretty cold.

Early in the 1700s, Isaac Newton argued that the date of Christmas was selected not from the mysteries of conception, but to correspond with the Roman winter celebration of Saturn, God of agriculture, and the ancient Babylon holiday for the son

Letters

As a person who has traveled in 20-plus countries, using public transit in nearly every one of them, I feel qualified to make the following statement: the transit decisions made to serve the Puget Sound’s extended metropolitan area stink.

Have you tried to drive to Seattle lately? I had an argument last month with my brother, who lives at the southeastern extent of the Los Angeles metro area. At first, he questioned my assertion that driving here was worse than L.A. Then I pointed out that because Seattle is geographically confined to the eastern edge of Puget Brennan Purtzer Sound, and since Publisher the closing of the viaduct, the only way across is the congested artery of Interstate 5, there are no alternate routes. Contrast this with Los Angeles, where there are at least 13 major byways moving north to south and six running east to west. Granted, the population (12 million) is much larger in Southern California – but the people there have a smorgasbord of options to solve their commuter dilemma.

Back here in Washington, the Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority was created in 1996 and began building an urban transportation network to address the commuting and traffic-related problems experienced in our metropolitan area. To date, they have built an expansive network of rail stations and busing services all the way from Everett to Tacoma.

There are impressive, modern stations in Sumner and Puyallup that could be utilized as key links in the chain to addressing our congestion issues. I say “could be� because their operation hours ruin the practicality of the whole affair.

Estimates claim nearly a quarter of a billion dollars has been spent building the Sounder Commuter Network, including routes to Puyallup and Tacoma. To

The Arc of King County strongly supports our governor in recommending to the people that we increase revenues to save critical services to the most vulnerable people in our state. In Washington state, there are approximately 81,000 people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Currently, over 14,000 people in the state who are eligible for Division of Developmental Disability services receive no paid services. A

SEE CORNER, PAGE 28

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1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022 t Fax: 360-825-0824 E-mail: letters@courierherald.com 8FC TJUF www.courierherald.com

Publisher: Brennan Purtzer

Editor: Kevin Hanson

bpurtzer@courierherald.com

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Yes: 9% No: 91%

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Decisions derail transit initiative

Our Corner

LAST WEEK: Do you trust the state legislature, now in special session, to make the right decisions for Washington?

Arc of King County wants revenue to save services

Well, the tree is birth of Christ. up, it’s decorated, That’s what the and perhaps a few seasons all about. brightly-wrapped However, as you gifts are scattered might realize, there beneath it. Friends is considerable have dropped by debate and skeptiWally DuChateau and you may have cism surrounding Columnist served an eggnog the actual date of or two. Impatient this event.

5-year-olds don’t In the year 386, think they can possibly contain their John Chrysostom (347-407), archbishexcitement for another two weeks, op of Constantinople and a saint in the while awaiting the arrival of the jolly Catholic Church, declared Dec. 25, on fellow. the Julian calendar, to be the date Yet, despite all the fun and games, of Christ’s birth. He calculated this we still find time to celebrate, to a date by simply adding nine months to greater or perhaps lesser extent, the the church’s estimated date of Mary’s

Wally’s World

SEE WALLY, PAGE 8

100 Years on the Plateau!

The late John Streepy of Carbonado is shown inside Ravensdale’s Rogers No. 3 mine.

Photo by Barry Kombol, circa 1974

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Wilkeson Eagles hosting DEADLINES party, helping families

of Isis (goddess of nature).

Both honored the triumph of life over death and were characterized by orgiastic partying, gluttonous eating and drinking and the exchange of gifts. It would appear Christmas, as we know it today, had its origins in paganism as much as in scripture.

Then, of course, there’s the matter of the virgin birth. Many historians and philosophers question this phenomenon because, at the time of Christ, virgin births were a dime a dozen.

The Jews were anxiously awaiting their prophesied messiah who would lead them against their Roman oppressors and, that being the case, every pregnant Jewish lady who came down the pike claimed to be a virgin.

Be that as it may, Christ’s actual birth is more important than the specific date or how Mary conceived.

He was probably born in a manger, or perhaps a cave that served as a manger, and probably in the presence of domestic farm animals. We can be certain his birth was celebrated by three relatively rich, wise gentlemen – likely astronomers – who bowed before him and gave gifts.

We can also be quite certain that, roughly 33 years later, a handful of Roman

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Bonney Lake Medical Center

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Dr. Kamboj is Board Certified in Ankle and Foot Reconstructive Surgery. He did his undergraduate studies at University of California at Davis and received his doctorate from the California College of Podiatric Medicine.

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His training emphasized foot and ankle reconstruction and trauma at a 3 year, high volume surgical residency program at Kaiser Foundation Hospital in San Francisco, Oakland and Walnut Creek, California. His special area of interest is minimally invasive surgical procedures such as Endoscopic and Arthroscopic techniques of the foot and ankle. He also has interest in orthopedic foot and ankle reconstruction. He enjoys running, hiking and traveling with his wife.

December 10th & 11th, 2011 Americraft Showplex Puyallup Fairgrounds

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FOOT & ANKLE CLINICS t Reconstructive Foot & Ankle Surgery t Foot & Ankle Fractures/Injuries t Symptomatic Flatfoot Surgery t Sports Injuries t Bunion Surgery t Tendon Pathology t Ingrown Toenail Surgery t Mycotic Nails

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554426

The Enumclaw Guild of Seattle’s Children’s Hospital Christmas luncheon will take place today, Wednesday.

The event begins with a social hour from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and includes a silent auction.

The cost is $12.50 and the public is welcome to attend.

The fundraiser will take place at Enumclaw’s Moose lodge, 24506 S.E. 448th St. For information, call Shirley Amburgey at 360825-5080.

soldiers killed him.

So it would be and thus it was written.

erably e-mailed), must include the author’s name and must include a phone number for verification.

Unsigned letters will not be printed. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. Letters should not exceed 500 words.

Obituary information is due by 10 a.m. Monday.

Funeral homes often handle this matter, but we also

Bonney Lake Foot & Ankle Clinic 552198

WALLY FROM 7

dren. This way, Santa will know what gifts to bring.

The Wilkeson Eagles also will be helping several local families with Christmas baskets. The Eagles are accepting donations of nonperishable food items, turkeys, hams, new clothing, new toys, gloves, mittens, underwear, socks, etc. Cash is always welcome so additional items can be purchased.

The Wilkeson Eagles is at 534 Church St. (state Route 165) in Wilkeson.

For more information, call Bill Summers at 253-255-2316.

554354

Wilkeson Eagles Aerie 1409 will host its annual family Christmas party from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.

All members and their families are welcome to attend, along with children and their parents from the Wilkeson, Carbonado and Burnett areas.

A free buffet luncheon will be served and Santa will arrive with gifts for all children in attendance. There will be karaoke for the kids and free pictures with Santa.

Those planning on attending are asked to stop by the Wilkeson Eagles after 4 p.m.

Thursday or Friday and sign up their chil-

We want to hear your news, whether it’s about clubs, babies, sporting news, or weddings, anniversaries and engagements.

Deadlines are as follows: Weddings, anniversaries and engagements run the first Wednesday of each month. We start the anniversary announcements with the 50th, and include every five and 10 years thereafter. Photos are accepted for all.

To be included in the monthly Special Occasions page, bring your news in by the last Thursday of the month. We have forms to help you know what type of information can be included.

Letters to the editor should by typed (pref-

have forms that provide guidelines for information that can be included. Free obituaries are written in a news style, with limitations on content. Paid obituaries are available for those wishing to include additional information.

Our address is 1607 Cole St., Enumclaw, 98022. Our e-mail address is news@ courierherald.com and our fax number is 360825-0824. For more information call 360-825-2555.

Ankle & Foot Specialist of Puyallup

Sumner/Puyallup Foot & Ankle Clinic

3908 10th Street SE Puyallup

2728 Main Ave., Suite A Puyallup

253-848-6656 fax 253-840-6691

253-848-0131

Foot & Ankle Clinics are contracted with all major insurance companies. They are affiliated with Enumclaw Regional Hospital, Surgery Center of Enumclaw, Good Samaritan Hospital and other local hospitals.

Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery

8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

Get creative for those green-thumb types

Give an exotic experience

Join us for a cruise of the beautiful Balkans: Tivoli gardens, Sweden and St. Petersburg, Russia.

This summer, you can join us as we cruise the Balkans and enjoy gardens in the land of the midnight sun. From July 14-26, we’ll visit gardens and cities in Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Germany and St. Petersburg, Russia. I think Peter the Great should be called Peter the Really Great Gardener as his personal estate of Peterhof rivals Versailles as the most awe-inspiring water garden in the world. After our 10-day cruise with private shore excursions, our group will spend a few days in Copenhagen to explore Tivoli gardens.

If you are interested in Northern European culture, Russia and beautiful gardens at a relaxed pace, this could be the stocking stuffer that tops a lifetime of mundane Christmas gifts – and will really give a winter-weary gardener something to look forward to. The trip is priced at about $3,580 per person.

Visit www.binettigarden. com or contact Enumclaw Travel at 360-825-7939 for more information. The group is limited to the first 22 guests.

Marianne Binetti Columnist

hardcover is destined to become another classic for author Michael Dirr as he has finished the ultimate, illustrated reference for woody plants. You’ll get the latest name changes for trees, vines and flowering shrubs plus all the essential details about how to grow and how to identify thousands of plants for sale at nurseries. Included are the bestresearched recommendations for hardiness in the industry so you can feel confident about trying something new and different in our climate.

This beautiful book is full of photographs that will make any homeowner inspired to relandscape, or at least pick out the perfect replacement plant.

This new-edition encyclopedia is a must-have reference book for landscape, nursery and maintenance professionals.

Dirt cheap but not just dirt

Give a load of Moo Doo

like the instant gratification that comes from a newly-mulched landscape with a weed-free frosting of dark, black compost.

Just the ticket

A garden to visit in winter: Give tickets to the Northwest Flower and Garden Show.

Visit www.gardenshow. com to order an early dose of spring. This is the Northwest’s largest indoor garden show and runs Feb. 8-12. Prices start at $10 for a half-day ticket and there are also group and early-bird discounts.

If computers are not your thing, call 1-800-343-6973 for tickets. Tickets are easy to sneak into stockings and this show is for more than just gardeners.

The theme is musical this year so anyone who loves music, flowers or beauty will enjoy the show.

author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022.

Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a

personal reply.

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

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

GREAT GIFTS "NATURALLY"

t t t Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the

COVINGTON WA 98042 27177 185th Ave SE www.covington.wbu.com (253) 639-6378

552012

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

We’ve lowered prices to help.

Check out our new prices!

Most brokers will tell you that investing in a 401(k) is an important way to save for retirement. What few bother to say is that it’s not enough just to have a 401(k).

To get the most from your 401(k) when you retire, you have to actively manage it now. At Edward Jones, we’ll work with you to help you understand your needs and goals. So your 401(k) can work for you, not the other way around.

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A good read

The latest must-have garden book is “Dirr’s Encyclopedia of Trees and Shrubs� by Michael A. Dirr, Timber Press, price $79.95, 3,500 photographs, 3,700 species.

This thick, heavy,

for less hoe, hoe, hoe all year long.

Cost is $20 for a pickup load. Contact Hy-Grass Farms at 253-833-7708.

W hat homeowner doesn’t want fewer weeds and a better-looking landscape? This gift also helps to support the local, family-owned dairy farms in the area as they compost and recycle their mountains of manure.

Just be choosy when it comes to your mulch or manure. I use composted dairy manure from an organic dairy farm in Enumclaw because I know it will be weed- and pesticide-free. I’ve had problems with weeds in mulch before. (Wonder how you got horsetail? Check that last load of beauty bark.)

Moo-Doo is composted at a temperature that not only kills all weed seeds but creates a product that is odor-free with a rich, dark color. Manure from organic dairy farms does not contain pesticides from lawn clippings or antibiotics from meatpacking lots.

If you have small weeds, just lay down some MooDoo and they’ll be gone.

For larger weeds smother the patch with cardboard or newspaper and at least 3 inches of Moo-Doo mulch. There’s nothing

The Compleat Home Gardener

552100

The second week of December is when holiday shoppers begin looking around for more creative, meaningful gifts. If you want to give something more thoughtful than a gift card to a loved one and avoid huge parking lots and long lines at a register, then visit a local nursery or garden center for a living plant or garden tool. You aren’t required to decorate with poinsettias; garden centers and nurseries offer a nice selection of indoor plants that will look great long past the holiday season.

Now if you really want to get creative with your gift ideas...

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1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN mankind is more to his/her own well-being than to making the sacrifices personally that would make a more peaceful and loving world. What I didn’t know in my early youth was how deep suspicion and hatred could run.

But Mr. Longfellow knew a thing or two about peace and love and its genesis. His poem continues:

Look to the creator, the source of all hope At the time of the Civil written those words yesterWar, Henry Wadsworth day? There is hate and disLongfellow wrote hauntcontent everywhere, even ing words about Christmas among demonstrations celebration in the midst of against hate and contensuch a horrific time. His tion. President Obama says words have rung true durthe men and women of the Ross Holtz ing most Christmas seaarmed forces will be home The Summit sons ever since. I think it from Iraq by Christmas. appropriate to revisit his Does that mean that peace words and to hear his conhas come to Iraq? It seems clusions this Christmas season a decade into doubtful doesn’t it? the 21st century. He wrote: I am a child of the ‘60s. I watched the civil rights marches on the evening news in real “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day time. I cheered for them and prayed for them Their old familiar carols play, and wondered how there could be such hate And wild and sweet the words repeat for one group of people. And I truly believed Of peace on earth, good will to men. that by the time the new century arrived we’d I thought how, as the day had come, have come further than we have. I know I The belfries of all Christendom was young and naĂŻve but it seemed like so Had rolled along the unbroken song many were so committed to really making the Of peace on earth, good will to men. world more peaceful and less hateful, maybe you did too.

And in despair I bowed my head: Now that I’m a “seasoned� citizen I know ‘There is no peace on earth,’ I said, some things that I didn’t then. Then I believed ‘For hate is strong and mocks the song that mankind possessed not only the will but Of peace on earth, good will to men.’� the ability to reform itself and would employ all the nobleness and goodness it possessed Please allow me to interrupt Mr. Long- to that end. I believed that old adage, “where fellow’s tome to make a couple of obvious there’s a will, there’s a way,� I guess I still do. parallels. Couldn’t he have just as truthfully But what I’ve come to see is that the will of

“Then pealed the bells more loud and deep: God is not dead, nor doth he sleep; The wrong shall fail, the right prevail, With peace on earth, good will to men.�

Church Corner

Sunday - 10:40 am Easy atmosphere Casual style The coffee’s on!

The people of my youth, and indeed many of my progressing age, were and are looking to the wrong people and institutions for the leadership towards “peace on earth and good will towards men.� These most sacred hopes and aspirations are not to be found in human beings or in their institutions. Mr. Longfellow is right to look beyond these to our creator and find hope in him. He cries that all hope is not lost; God is not dead nor is he sleeping.

Longfellow’s right to seek hope in God to bring about the crushing of evil and the rise of righteousness to people of all creeds and ethnicity. When peace finally comes to earth and people finally treat each other with dignity and respect it will be a God thing.

The Christmas season is a reminder of God’s invasion of planet earth and his setting into motion the plan that will eventually bring about what we long for.

Till, ringing singing, on its way, The world revolved from night to day, A voice, a chime, a chant sublime, Of peace on earth, good will to men!

Merry Christmas to all, and may the prince of peace return soon.

Experience Joy! the

Trinity Lutheran Church

552158

Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary Church 360.825.6561 Preschool 360.825.6522 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org

Come Journey With Us!

Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church

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

(ECLA)

Worship Services

Kelsey Harrington

Moiya Callahan

-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU

:PVUI .JOJTUFSZ 'BJUI 'PSNBUJPO

.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

552164

Mathew Weisbeck

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

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

552162

Church Directory

The family of Mike Freier would like to thank Fugate Ford for its donation to the Mike Freier Memorial Scholarship.

A special thank you to Pud, Sparky and Bum for all their hard work in organizing the golf tourney.

Congrats to Dylan Podolak, last year’s recipient of the scholarship.

1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759

552165

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

552163

www.cedarcommunitychurch.org

THANK YOU

Rev. Anthony Davis

552160

554348 552156

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552159

Real - we value authenticity.

Loving - we honor God and each other.

Growing - we submit to His process in us.

The Black Diamond Elementary PTA will host its fourth annual holiday craft bazaar Saturday.

The event is planned for 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school, just off state Route 169 in Black Diamond.

There will be more than 40 vendors on site, offering holiday gifts and decorating ideas.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!

192 Cedar St. Buckley, WA

PTA hosts Saturday craft bazaar

email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

OBIITUARIES BERNICE BECK Former Enumclaw resident Geraldine Bernice Beck died Nov. 26, 2011, in Edmonds, Wash.

She was born July 5, 1919, in Enumclaw to Andrew and Bessie Williams. She married E. Harry Beck of Seattle on July 5, 1940. During their life together they Bernice Beck hiked, sailed and skied at their cabin on Crystal Mountain.

She is survived by sons William Beck and wife Miriam and Gerald Beck and wife Cherie; sister Margery Park; brother Wallace Williams; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

A celebration of life service is planned for 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, at Maplewood Presbyterian Church, 19523 84th Ave. W. in Edmonds. Burial will be beside her husband at Enumclaw Evergreen Memorial Park.

Remembrances may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.

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

DALE SECREST Enumclaw resident Dale Ray Secrest, 73, died Nov. 24, 2011.

Our Doors are Always Open

He was born Sept. 12, 1938, in Terre Haute, Ind., to Ray and Margaret (Dunning) Secrest. He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1956 to 1959. He worked for 29 years at CF Industries and was a retired postal worker. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and enjoyed camping and traveling.

He is survived by his wife Heidi; 11 children; 22 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one brother and a sister-in-law. He was preceded in death by a daughter and a granddaughter.

Services took place Nov. 30 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church and burial was at Wilkeson Catholic Cemetery.

Arrangements were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

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

KATHERINE LOCHRIDGE-RICH Buckley resident Katherine Lochridge-Rich died Nov. 28, 2011, at the age of 91.

She was born Nov. 19, 1920, in Enumclaw.

She is survived by son Roger Lochridge of Buckley; daughter Georgia Farman and son-in-law Jeffrey Farman of Lakewood, Wash.; sister Bernadine Stuard of Vancouver, Wash.; six grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren.

A memorial service is planned for 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Buckley Eagles.

COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA

Pastor Peter Little Everyone Welcome!

Enumclaw resident Arnhild Lambertus, 82, died Nov. 29, 2011.

She was born July 2, 1929, in Bremmerhaven, Germany, and lived in Germany until the age of 16. She was an accountant for many years before Helac as an administrative assistant. She also enjoyed walking, Arnhild Lambertus square dancing, gardening and reading.

She often returned to Germany to visit friends.

She is survived by Keith Lambertus and wife Lisa of Enumclaw, Jackie Dunton and husband Robert of Auburn, Jay Lambertus and wife Val of Montana, Scott Lambertus and wife Cathy of Arizona, Randy Lambertus and wife Tara, and eight grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by brothers Hans and Arno Schiffers.

Memorials are suggested to any organization dealing with Alzheimer’s disease.

Services are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

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

253-862-0715

(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw) 9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study

Church

825-5437

Hwy. 169

212th

Loving Jesus

On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

Enumclaw Church of Christ

Now Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022 552182

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

552179

552177

400th

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

Ministers:

www.sdoctrine.org 552175

552176

552178

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

MOPS meets here!

Martha 802-8218 Dottie 802-8219 Jennifer 802-8212 Jen 825-2555 ex. 2050

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.

2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

384th

Call your Sales Rep today!

Speaking the Truth in Love

Pastor: Dan Martin

KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS

www.wabashpres.com

Dining Guide

at Kibler Avenue

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

Enumclaw Community

Advertise in our upcoming

CHRIST

2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550

18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330

The piano students of Angela Wentz performed in their annual fall recital Nov. 20 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Enumclaw.

Playing songs from stage and screen were the following students: Deah Baker, Shelby Champ, Stephanie Demarest, Natalie Elmore, Sarah Elmore, Kaylee Kosko, Kolbi Johnson, Hailey Ledenko, Jack Leeper, Rachel Leeper, Emmaline Lenz, Lillian McNabb, Logan McNabb, Savannah McNabb, Skyler Osborn, Jordyn Price, Kaylee Setterfield, Marissa Shannon, Gracie Smith, Avery Watkins, McLean Watkins, Callista White, Emma Whiting, Kaelynn Whiting and Eva Willis.

In addition, Braelyn Scheer, Setterfield, Shannon, White were honored for playing in the Central Washington University Sonata/Sonatina Festival Oct. 22 where Scheer took home an honorable mention for her performance.

Angela Wentz is a piano teacher in Buckley.

CHURCH OF

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am

Piano students perform fall recital

We invite you to join us.

M&M Bible Study Wednesdays 10am Sunday School 9am Family Worship Sunday 10am 552173

(360)829-1222 552172

Wabash Church

ARNHILD LAMBERTUS

Our Redeemer Lutheran

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

552168

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

Memorials may be made to the Buckley Firefighters Association, P.O. Box 1015, Buckley, 98321.

Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

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

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

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

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science) 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw (360) 825-5300 Sunday Service............10:00am Sunday School ............10:00am Wednesday Meeting .........7:30 pm READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw (360) 825-5300 Mon., Tues. & Thurs.

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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

552170

www.courierherald.com

Everyone Welcome!

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

Building to begin on long-planned digester The building of a manure digester, which turns cattle waste into electricity and other byproducts, has been talked about for at least a decade – always earmarked for the Enumclaw Plateau.

Now, it is turning to reality.

A formal groundbreaking ceremony is planned for Monday at the Ritter Dairy, just outside Enumclaw.

Referred to in press information as the “Enumclaw Dairy Manure Digestion and Energy Recovery Project,� the effort is aimed at reducing the burden of manure management for at least

three family-owned dairies. At the same time, the plant is designed to produce renewable energy, reduce carbon emissions and protect water quality in the Green and White River watersheds.

The project will be owned and operated by Rainier Biogas, a partnership between Farm Power and the Ritter Dairy. Farm Power is a locally-owned company that has constructed, and is now operating, two dairy digesters north of Seattle; it also has one dairy digester under construction in Oregon.

Other participants include neighboring dairy farms, King County, Puget Sound

Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington State Department of Commerce, USDA Rural Development, Native Energy, One Pacific Coast Bank and Washington State University.

The project is the culmination of King Count y’s decade-old vision to bring manure processing and energy production to the dairy farms of the Plateau. In 2007, after several years of consultation with dairy owners and other interested parties, King County’s Department of Natural Resources was awarded a $492,000, congressionally-directed grant for the

installation of a manure digester/energy recovery facility. Shortly thereafter, the Department of Natural Resources conducted a solicitation process and selected Rainier Biogas as the project developer. The Department of Natural Resources subsequently secured a $160,000 federal Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant for the project.

Manure will be piped or trucked to the digester by at least three local dair-

When King County’s election staff certified the Nov. 8 general election last week, it came as no surprise that an Enumclaw School Board race still had not been decided.

The contest for a vacant Position 4 seat on the board had remained close from the time the first election returns were posted.

The seat is being chased by Tina McGann and Dan Peterson.

When certification came and went Nov. 29, the board race was closer than ever.

Final numbers showed the two candidates separated by just nine votes. McGann held

a slight advantage, receiving 3,151 votes or 49.88 percent of the total. Peterson had 3,142 votes and 49.74 percent. There were 24 write-in votes received.

The narrow decision triggered an automatic recount, specifically by hand as opposed to a machine tally. That recount will be conducted Monday and it is expected official results will be posted to the election department’s website by the close of Tuesday.

554466

Editor

Green Editions now online at www.courierherald.com

Marjorie M. Hawkins, age 94, passed away peacefully on Sunday, November 20, 2011 in her home in Enumclaw. She was born in Crow Rock, MT on October 8, 1917 to Herman and June Barthel. She married Neil E. Hawkins in Forsyth, MT on July 25, 1936.

Marjorie is survived by her son, Leonard L. Hawkins; daughter Ruby R. Tiller; granddaughters Stacy, Lori, Cari, Jackie, Vicki and Charity; grandsons Mike and Mark; 14 great-grandchildren; 5 great-great-grandchildren; her sister Irene Briglio; niece Barbara Long and husband Don; their two children Michele and Jerome.

Marjorie was blessed to have accomplished her two life goals of driving big rig trucks with her husband, as well as breeding and racing thoroughbred horses. She was an exceptionally kind, hardworking, tough Montana ranch hand that took great pleasure in gardening, cooking, her children and grand-children.

Graveside services were held at Washington Memorial Park Cemetery on Friday, November 25, 2011 at 1:00 pm.

Gae L ynne (Guthrie) Sandberg

554436

554454

RICHARD WILLIAM KLINE We lost a husband, father and friend on November 19 after a 6 year long battle with NonHodgkins Lymphoma at the age of 42. Rich is now at peace with the Lord.

Rich worked as a CNC machinist at Helac Corp. for 15 years until he could no longer work.

Rich loved to golf and did so on a daily basis until about 2 years ago. He loved music and playing his numerous guitars. He also had a passion for motorcycle racing. But above all Rich loved his wife and “youngins� as he called them, more than anything else. His family was the joy of his life. Although he had many friends, his family was everything to him.

Rich, we all love you very much and you will be greatly missed.

Rich is preceded in death by his father Richard.

He is survived by his wife Shawn (McFarlane) Kline; daughter Hope, age 3 and son Henry, age 2. Other family includes a sister, mother, nieces and nephews and step-mom.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Leukemia/ Lymphoma Society or to White River Credit Union where a fund has been set up to help this young family. For information please call 253-350-7784.

Memorial services will be held Wednesday December 7 at 4:30 at the VFW in Enumclaw.

tricity. Electricity production will be enhanced by importation of organic matter (food waste) to the digester. The environment will benefit from the production of renewable electric power and a reduction in greenhouse gasses. The project will also demonstrate a firstof-its-kind nutrient management system developed by Washington State University.

The estimated cost of the project is $4 million.

Marjorie M. Hawkins

School board recount planned for Monday

By Kevin Hanson

ies including the Ritter Dairy. The facility will be designed to manage manure from up to five dairies.

By separating digested fiber from the processed manure, the project will also create a local supply of cow bedding that will reduce the farms‚ dependence on increasingly scarce sawdust. Rainier Biogas will generate revenue to cover financing and operating costs through the sale of renewable elec-

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

Wednesday, December 7, 2011 t 1BHF

Soldiers Help Soldiers

A Good Day

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1414 in Buckley recently donated a 55-inch television to the nursing facility at the soldiersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; home in Orting. Post members attending were Commander Jim Devlet, John Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil, Ron Jacobson and Howard Inks, along with VFW District 3 Commander Elmer Clark. The Buckley post is recruiting new members. Anyone interested can call Devlet at 253-862-1900. Contributed photo.

Crowds turned out to the Enumclaw Expo Center for the recent Festival of Crafts. Among the highlights were a chance for kids to visit with Santa, while parents enjoyed the sounds of the Allegro Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ensemble.

Photos by Kevin Hanson.

Hit the Road The Enumclaw High Hornets Adopt-A-Road crew was out on the Veazie-Cumberland Road Nov. 10. The Jonas, Kruse and Eilertson families enjoyed the beautiful weather and the conference day off from school by picking up trash to make the day even more beautiful. Photo courtesy Lisa Eilertson.

Keep Them Coming 5IF $PVSJFS )FSBME GFBUVSFT UIF $PNNVOJUZ $MJDL QBHF UIF Ăś STU JTTVF PG FBDI NPOUI $PNNVOJUZ $MJDL JT B MPPL BU MJGF JO UIF DPNNVOJUZ UISPVHI pictures taken by readers. To submit a photo for Community Click, e-mail it to communityclick@courierherald.com or call 360-802-8205.

Seniors...

Early

... ride in our â&#x20AC;&#x153;sleighâ&#x20AC;? to the Auburn Super Mall

FREE Shuttle th th Dec. 8 & 14 Courtesy of High Point Village

2 Pickup Locations

Courier-Herald December 14 Edition Display Ads: Deadline Thursday, December 8, Noon Classified Ads: Deadline Friday, December 9, Noon

t &OVNDMBX 4FOJPS $FOUFS t )JHI 1PJOU 7JMMBHF 10am Departure ~ Returning 2pm $BMM GPS SFTFSWBUJPOT QJDLVQ UJNFT t

www.villageconcepts.com

Check out our Green Edition online at www.courierherald.com just click on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Green Editionâ&#x20AC;? tab at the top

551813

RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

High Point Village 360-825-7780 t 1777 High Point St., Enumclaw

548524

VILLAGE

CONCEPTS

Courier-Herald December 21 Edition Display Ads: Deadline Thursday, December 15, Noon Classified Ads: Deadline Friday, December 16, Noon

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS

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Enumclaw / King County

FIRE DISTRICT #28

King County Fire District #28 (the Enumclaw Fire Department) is served by an elected Board of Fire Commissioners who serve as the policy and governance body for your fire department.

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF As we come to the end of another year I find myself in a reflective mood for the year past, and also in a projective attitude toward the future.

2011 was a year filled with accomplishment as the Enumclaw Fire Department transitioned from a city/municipal Fire Chief Joe Clow model of government to a fire district model through a vote approving annexation by an 85% majority. Much of what EFD accomplished was driven by that mandate and the Fire Department Master Plan completed in 2008. The master plan adopted by the city and fire district serves as a blueprint for building the EFD into a more responsive and effective public safety agency. 2011 accomplishments were the direct result of a Goal Setting Workshop held in January to define, set, and prioritize the major projects for the EFD over this past year. The items basically fell into three categories; Service Improvements; Facility Improvements; and, Future Planning.

Service improvements included taking over the role of being the primary ambulance transport provider for our fire district. Due to some issues with delayed responses, and the fact that EFD already had licensed ambulance vehicles in our fleet, the decision was made to begin providing this service commencing July 1, 2011. To make the delivery of EMS/ambulance service work more effectively, the Fire Commissioners approved replacing an existing 1986 ambulance with a new 2011 model. The Commissioners also approved expansion of on-duty/ full-time Career Staff to allow the department to respond with a minimum of two (2) crews, twentyfour hours per day. Also, through a reorganization of our Volunteer Firefighter group, the department established a Resident Volunteer Program with quarters for six to eight Residents at Station #2 in Cumberland.

Facility Improvements include the resident quarters at Station #2, and examining the feasibility of a major remodel of Station #1 (Headquarters) versus relocating fire department headquarters to a new location. As the costs for new construction are much lower than remodel costs, the purchase price of property is at an all time low, and the plans for Station #1 may not be feasible as the building is not owned by the fire district, but leased from the city.

The fire commissioners approved the purchase of a 5.85 acre parcel in the city, on Roosevelt Avenue.

Further study will examine the future needs of a Headquarters facility for the EFD prior to a decision being made on construction of a new facility.

Future Planning for the fire department includes the completion of a Fire Department Strategic Plan, Long Term Facilities Plan, Long Term Staffing Plan, and a Vehicle and Equipment Replacement Plan.

552192

All of these plans are intended to be used to make continuous, long-range improvements to the department in order to address changes in service demand, fire district demographics, the future needs of our customers, and the changing face of our political and economic environment. We, the members of your King County Fire District #28, are committed to making our planning process easy to understand so that you, our customers, neighbors, friends, and relatives know exactly what resources are necessary to provide fire and life safety services; and exactly how those resources are being used. Many issues have been brought to light during the fire district budget process and whether the current tax levy rates will meet the demands of a changing, evolving, fire department during uncertain economic times. The fire commissioners and fire department administration are in agreement that the best way to answer these questions and solve the issues is to involve our customers in the process. The best way to involve you, our customers, in this process is to show you what resources are needed to provide the services. Basically, what EFD needs is people, equipment, and facilities; how our resources will be utilized, and what it costs to provide these services. Then we would rely on our customers to decide through a Levy Lid Lift Ballot Measure in April

what services would be provided, and at what level we would be providing you services. Included with this newsletter are spreadsheets showing the financial projections for the next seven years (six year levy period 2013 -2018) and the future plans for equipment replacement, facility improvements, and staff development. These worksheets are intended to show how much money it will take to fund fire department operations and capital expenditures over the next seven years.

Here is hoping that this Holiday Season brings joy and hope to your home and that the New Year brings peace and prosperity. Stay Safe

UPCOMING EVENTS Dec. 10th:

Visit with Santa 12:00 - 2:00 pm

Tracyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Produce - Hwy 164, Enumclaw

Dec. 14th:

Santa Run 5:30 pm

(Melody Lane, Mtn. Meadows Mobile Home Park, Pinnacle Estates, Mt. Peak Village, and Elk Meadows Areas)

Dec. 15th:

Santa Run 5:30 pm

(The Meadows, Summer St. Estates, Birch Glen, Flensted, Semanski/Farrelly, Willowgate Areas)

Dec. 16th:

Santa Run 5:30 pm

(Semanski to Division, Montgomery Park, Martin Johnson Park, Kibler Areas)

Dec. 17th:

Santa Run 5:30 pm

(Division to Cole, Porter, MacFarland Park, Chinook Park Apts., Garrett Park Areas)

Dec. 18th:

Santa Run 5:30 pm (makeup date if needed)

8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Happy Holidays To You!â&#x20AC;?

The Board of Fire Commissioners meet on the first Monday of every month at 10 am, the public is invited. (if the first Monday is a holiday, the Board will meet on the 2nd Monday)

The Year Aheadâ&#x20AC;Ś 2012 BUDGET Financial Projection 2012 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2018* Enumclaw Fire Department Staffing Plan â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Short-term FTEs

Firefighters Captain

Administrative Staff

2012

20

13

3

4 Fire Chief, Secretary,

2013

21

14

3

4

2014

22

15

3

4

2015

23

15

3

5 add Finance Director

2016

24

16

3

5

Enumclaw Fire Department Capital Expense Plan 2012-2018

Payroll, Admin. Assist.

2017

25

17

3

5

2018

26

18

3

5

Fire Operations staffing plan is to assign 7 personnel per shift (24/7) to allow a minimum staffing of 5 persons per shift; 3 assigned to First Due Fire Engine and 2 assigned to Ambulance duty.

Administrative staff assignments take into account reorganizing administrative functions to have a true Finance Director/Office Manager, eliminating the dual-role of Secretary/accountant.

Each staff position is equal to an average annual expenditure of $100,000.00 including wages and benefits.

Enumclaw Fire Department Capital Expense Plan â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2012-2018

For the period of 2013-2018 (Levy Period), for which a Levy Lid Lift is anticipated for the April 2012 Special Elections Ballot, the annual average revenue to expense breakdown is as follows: REVENUE KCFD #28 Tax Levy (1.09/1,000 AV) $2,098,000 King County EMS Levy $295,000 Fees for Services $300,000 Interest and other Revenue $15,000 Average Annual Revenue (projected) $2,708,000

EXPENSES Personnel Expenses $2,700,000 Operating Expenses $750,000 Average Annual Expenses (projected) $3,450,000

REVENUE KCFD #28 Tax Levy (1.50/1,000 AV***) $2,898,000 King County EMS Levy $295,000 Fees for Services $300,000 Interest and other Revenue $15,000 Average Annual Revenue (projected) $3,508,000 Estimated/projected rates and amounts are based on current (11/30/2011) values and estimates. $1.50 Tax Levy Rate for KCFD #28/Enumclaw Fire Department is the Statutory Levy Limit that can be assessed by a fire district in the State of Washington.

Equipment

Vehicles

2012

$65,000, Firefighter Protective Gear Portable Radios, IT upgrades

$45,000, Replace 1 Utility Truck

2013

$123,500, Firefighter Protective Gear Portable Radios, IT upgrades

2014

$67,000, Firefighter Protective Gear Portable Radios, IT upgrades

$165,000, Replace Aid Unit

2015

$75,000, Firefighter Protective Gear Portable Radios, IT upgrades

$425,000, Replace Engine 2812

2016

$39,500, Firefighter Gear, IT upgrades

2017

$80,000, Firefighter Gear, IT, Breathing Apparatus

2018

$94,000, Firefighter Gear, IT, Breathing Apparatus

Facilities

$10,000, New HQ Building Capital Bond** $1,250,000 Structual Rehab.

Station #2 Cumberland

$160,000, Replace Aid Unit

$575,000 Replace Engine #2808

The table above indicates cost items that, for the most part are absorbed, into the annual operating budget that may not be large expenditure items individually, but are most often purchased in group lots. The table also includes Large Ticket items like vehicle replacement and facility repair/ replacement work. These items are typically not absorbed as operating expenditures; but, are classified as major Capital Expenditures requiring reserve funds to be established to ensure money is available at the time of purchase. Reserve funds are anticipated in this projection through the application of carry-over funds from excess revenue. Facility improvement and replacement funding would be anticipated through Capital Bond issues brought before voters at the appropriate time in the process/plan.

CONTACT INFORMATION Enumclaw/King County Fire District #28

1330 Wells St., Enumclaw, WA 98022 t XXX FOVNDMBXĂĽ SF DPN Fire Chief: Joe Clow Fire Commissioners: Dave Hannity, Chris Ingham, Ryan Terhune 552185

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS

THANK YOU Enumclaw Special Olympics has had an amazing fall.

Thanks to the kindness and generosity of the people of our town as well as neighbor areas like Orting, Sumner, Bonney Lake, Black Diamond and Puyallup.

We have so much to be grateful for, here are just a few of those persons weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to take the time to thank.

Our athletes would sincerely like to thank Hope Lutheran Church for hosting our first bunco night.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d also like to thank the dozens of raffle donations we received from local business and companies. And of course we want to thank everyone who showed to play bunco. What a fun time we had and look forward to next years event.

We are thankful to Chuck and staff at Daffodil Bowl in Puyallup for hosting all our bowling practices as well as our year end bowling party. The athletes had an amazing time. Thank you for your hospitality.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d also like to thank everyone who purchased poinsettias from our athletes. As well as DeSantoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nursery for graciously donating their beautiful plants.

Our Enumclaw team is getting bigger and bigger and your donations make a huge difference in our athletes lives.

We are on Facebook: Enumclaw Special Olympics.

Please â&#x20AC;&#x153;likeâ&#x20AC;? us and follow our teams great athleticism and accomplishments.

Thank you again from our grateful heats, Enumclaw Special Olympics t t t On behalf of Mike McGrew we would like to thank all of the good folks at the Krain restaurant and all of the kind people that donated at the recent benefit for him. It was a real shot in the arm, and several other places.

Holiday Gift Shop Quality Alpaca Gifts!

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Enumclaw clothing bank sends out plea for additional donations

By Brenda Sexton

in the area, up from 900.

The preferred donations are bikini underwear for girls and boxer briefs for boys, but all donations, along with monetary gifts, are welcome, in sizes 4 to 16 and all adult sizes for high school students.

Donations may be dropped off between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the clothing bank, the former J.J. Smith Elementary School building at 1640 Fell St. The clothing bank is closed when school is not in session.

Gamblin Motors is also collecting new and gently-used coats, hats and

Staff Writer

The Enumclaw School Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothing bank is sending out the call for new socks and underwear.

Sheila Smith, who operates the outlet that distributes free clothing and other items to those in need throughout the Enumclaw School District, said those items have been hard to keep on the shelves.

The Enumclaw clothing bank saw a tremendous increase in users this past year, she noted, helping 1,400 people

Stagnant air brings burn ban A Stage 1 burn ban was initiated for Pierce and Snohomish counties last week, due to stagnant weather conditions and rising air pollution levels, according to the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency. This ban was in effect until further notice.

A ridge of high pressure off the Pacific Coast continues to dominate the region. Poor ventilation and cold evening temperatures will continue. It was anticipated the stagnation could

Giving Tree program at two sites

continue through early this week.

Clean Air Agency forecasters are actively monitoring the situation to determine if the burn ban needs to be elevated to a Stage 2 ban or expanded to include King and/or Kitsap counties.

During a Stage 1 burn ban no burning is allowed in fireplaces or uncertified wood stoves. Residents should rely instead on a homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other, cleaner source of heat (like a furnace or elec-

Enumclaw Youth and Family Services is asking Enumclaw residents to help a child this Christmas by participating in its childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Giving Tree programs.

The Giving Trees will be

tric baseboard heaters) for a few days until air quality improves, the public health risk diminishes and the ban is cancelled. The only exception is if a wood stove is a homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only adequate source of heat.

No outdoor fires are allowed. This includes recreational fires like bonfires, campfires and the use of fire pits and chimineas.

Burn ban violations are subject to a $1,000 penalty.

located at Work Sports and Outdoors, 840 Roosevelt Ave., and at the EYFS offices, 1356 Cole St. All gifts purchased at Work Sports and Outdoors will receive a 15 percent discount off regular priced items.

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gifts should be returned to Work Sports and Outdoors or Enumclaw Youth and Family Services

by Dec. 16.

For information, contact Christine Adkins, EYFS case manager, at 360-8254586, ext. 5654.

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gloves for all ages, menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sizes for teens for the Enumclaw clothing bank.

Coats and cold-weather accessories can be dropped off at either of Gamblinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s locations on Roosevelt Avenue or state Route 410 in Enumclaw during normal business hours through Dec. 20. Donations of underwear and socks can also be dropped at the Gamblin Motors sites.

Donations of clean, reusable clothing are always needed, as well as volunteers. For information, call Smith at 360-829-6605.

Hot Chocolate, Hot Apple Cider and other delicious Holiday Snacks!

Wreaths Stocking Stuffers Garlands Gift Baskets

360-825-1250

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BIRTHS St. Elizabeth Hospital A boy, Henry James, born Nov. 25, 2011, to Natalie and Eric Emmett of Enumclaw.

A boy, Dillon, born Nov. 27, 2011, to Amanda Heep and Jacob Cooper of Enumclaw.

A girl, Ashlynn Joy Foster, born Nov. 29, 2011, to Kaitlin and Ryan Foster of Auburn.

CHECK OUT OUR GREEN EDITION ONLINE AT BLSCOURIERHERALD.COM

Catch the Buzz!

Sports

Due to early deadlines, Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s White River Classic XSFTUMJOH SFTVMUT BSF POMJOF BU courierherald.com

The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com

This Week

Enumclaw White River High School Wednesday t &)4 8SFTUMJOH BU Bonney Lake, 7 p.m. t &)4 HJSMT CBTLFUCBMM BU 'SBOLMJO 1JFSDF Q N t &)4 83)4 (ZNOBTUJDT at Auburn Mountainview, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, December 7, 2011 t 1BHF

Schools counting, change coming

By Kevin Hanson Editor

Area high schools, like their counterparts throughout the Evergreen State, are preparing for the everyother-year exercise that determines who plays where.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time again for the classification shuffle, where schools sort themselves by size, look at league opportunities and wonder who their future rivals might be.

The drill is mandated by the Washington Interscholastic Athletics and Activities Association,

the governing body for all high school sports. The WIAA takes its counts of member schools every two years, tallying the number of students in each high schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top three grades.

Change in the SPSL 2A In this area, there is sure to be a change in the eight-team South Puget Sound League 2A ranks.

Orting High has outgrown Class 1A and is applying for membership in the 2A league now home to White River, Sumner and others. At

the same time, Eatonville has lost enrollment and will be leaving the SPSL 2A, most likely taking Ortingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spot in the Nisqually League.

The head-count range for Class 2A status tops out at 1,085 and settles at 513 on the low end. Orting is looking at a count of about 530, according to Athletic Director Marty Parkhurst.

Orting experienced rapid growth years ago and, despite the overall economic downturn and slowdown in the housing market, attendance has ticked upward. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Each of our classes has gotten a

Thursday

Hornet relay races to 3A state time

Friday t &)4 83)4 TXJN BU 3PHFST )PMJEBZ 3FMBZT 3 p.m. t 83)4 (JSMT #BTLFUCBMM vs. Steilacoom, 7 p.m. t 83)4 #PZT #BTLFUCBMM vs. Steilacoom, 5:15 p.m.

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Saturday White Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cassidy France looks to deny a pass by Enumclawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hannah Calvert during Thursday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tussle in the EHS gymnasium. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

White River dumps EHS in Hornet-Hornet battle

Monday

By Kevin Hanson

t &)4 (JSMT #BTLFUCBMM WT Stadium, 7 p.m.

A cross-river hoop rivalry was played out Thursday night as the Hornet girls of Enumclaw High hosted their counterparts from White River.

What the game boasted in proximity wound up lacking in drama, as the White River crew took just a few minutes to grab a lead they would never relinquish. In the end, the Class 2A Hornets took down their Class 3A hosts 54-31.

The contest got off to a slow start, scoreless for more than two minutes until Enumclawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Julia Myers knocked down a 3-point bomb. White River still couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t buy a bucket, instead getting free throws from Kennedy Hobert and Erin Worley to take a 4-3 lead. When Enumclawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Danielle Saltarelli added a bucket with 3:46 to play

Tuesday t &)4 #PZT #BTLFUCBMM WT Yelm, 7 p.m. t 83)4 (JSMT #BTLFUCBMM BU 8BTIJOHUPO Q N t 83)4 #PZT #BTLFUCBMM BU 8BTIJOHUPO p.m.

Complete Hornets Coverage at courierherald.com

SEE CHANGES, PAGE 18

EHS Boys Swim and Dive

t &)4 83)4 TXJN WT Bonney Lake, 3:30 p.m. t 83)4 8SFTUMJOH BU Eatonville, 7 p.m.

t 83)4 8SFTUMJOH BU 1BOUIFS *OWJUBUJPOBM Bonney Lake. t &)4 8SFTUMJOH BU 4FESP Woolley, 10 a.m. t &)4 #PZT #BTLFUCBMM WT 8JMTPO BU )JHIMJOF $PNNVOJUZ $PMMFHF 9 a.m.

little larger,â&#x20AC;? Parkhurst said, noting that Orting was the second-largest 2A school in the state when the counts were done two years ago.

The move into the SPSL 2A will present some obvious advantages, Parkhurst said. Chief among those is travel, as Orting will be making short trips to Sumner and White River instead of long treks to Chimacum and Vashon Island.

Another advantage is students will be missing less class time, he said.

Competition is another matter.

Editor

EHS-WRHS Girls Basketball in the opening period the home squad enjoyed its final lead.

White River was sparked by freshman starter Amanda Lance who gave her club the lead for good, first with a long-range 3-pointer followed by a traditional threepoint play. Her quick six spurred a 15-2 run that spanned the first and second quarters and the White River girls never looked back.

Lance added another 3-pointer in the second quarter, helping White River to build a 27-17 halftime advantage.

The EHS girls showed they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t about to fold, putting together a seven-point flurry at the end of the third quarter to slice a

SEE GIRLS, PAGE 18

Right out of the blocks in the season opener Thursday, the Enumclaw High boys 200-yard medley relay qualified for Februaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3A state meet.

Thomas Petersen, Bennon VanHoof, Gabe Sales and Will Cooper posted their time with a first-place finish in the Hornetsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 106-77, come-from-behind win over Auburn Mountainview. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were behind after diving,â&#x20AC;? coach Ann Bettencourt said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The team pulled through and got the lead back and continued giving their best. I relied on a lot of our freshmen in key events to win the meet and they did not disappoint.â&#x20AC;?

Jesse Skipworth won the diving for EHS. The Hornetsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 200 medley B relay of Paul Clow, Bryce VanHoof, Quinn Warner and Braden Dedrick finished second.

Bennon VanHoof posted a district time with a secondplace finish in the 200 individual medley and a winning time in the 100 freestyle, also a district time.

Petersen earned a district-qualifying time with a second-place finish in the 50 freestyle. Petersen also cruised to the top spot and a district time in the 100 backstroke.

Cooper and Warner finished 1-2 in the 100 butterfly, both earning district times. Cooper also won the 500 freestyle with a district time.

EHSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 200 freestyle relay of Dedrick, Sales, Dylan Hamel and Warner finished second with the teammates Skipworth, Mitchell Petellin, Brandon Butler and Jack Pugh third.

Bryce VanHoof took second in the 100 breaststroke, while the 400 freestyle relay of Cooper, Clow, Petersen and Bennon VanHoof won with a district time. The Hornets relay of Hamel, Bryce VanHoof, Pugh and Butler was second.

White River

Seth Rickard, Elijah Cory, River Cory and Kyle Smith posted a 2A district-qualifying time in the medley relay for White River High. The Hornets finished in 2 minutes, 10.27-seconds during competition Thursday with Auburn Mountainview in Auburn.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS

SPORTS BRIEFS Bowling team wins big at Special Olympics Enumclawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Special Olympics bowling team brought home a pile of gold, silver and bronze medals from the regional tournament Nov. 6 at Secoma Lanes in Federal Way. An enthusiastic crowd of Enumclaw families and fans cheered on their athletes with pom poms and signs, proving to be one of the loudest groups at the event.

This year, the team welcomed a masters group of bowling athletes, 21 and older.

XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN

GIRLS FROM 17 All the practice â&#x20AC;&#x201C; three to four times a week at Daffodil Bowl in Puyallup â&#x20AC;&#x201C; paid off as Elise Skovmand, Amy McHugh, Liz Muma and Tina Bundy captured gold in their initial outing. Sharon Fugate earned a silver medal as part of the group.

The junior unified teams bowled to eight gold medals, 11 silvers and four bronze, while the all-athlete team picked up four bronze awards.

In all, 37 athletes and peer mentors participated from Enumclaw under the direction of 13 coaches.

19-point deficit to a dozen.

Katie Holland had two hoops and Calli Remitz and Saltarellli added free throws during the short-lived rally.

White River was good on 10 free throws in the final eight minutes to stretch its lead.

The winners were led by Hobertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 14 points and 10 from Worley, along with nine each by Lance and senior

CHANGES FROM 17

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The Cardinals will be paired against schools nearly twice their size, creating an inherent disadvantage.

That perception goes out the window when it comes to wrestling. The Cardinals have won three Class 1A state titles in a row and routinely hold their own against larger foes in tournaments.

One school absolutely locked into place is White River. Athletic Director Chris Gibson said the Hornets will land with a count of about 980, keeping them well under the 1,085 lid.

Sumner also is firmly entrenched in the Class 2A ranks with its WIAA count of 957.

Panthers still deciding Less certain is the local Class 3A situation.

Bonney Lake High has been competing in the SPSL 3A the past two seasons, despite attendance numbers that fit the 2A model.

Bonney Lake asked to opt up

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Tim Thomsen Sumner School District Athletic Director

two years ago, a request that was granted by the WIAA. Now, Bonney Lake appears to be having second thoughts. A question on the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website acknowledges the opportunity to step down a classification and allows website visitors to vote on the issue.

Bonney Lake is the newer of the Sumner School Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two high schools.

District Athletic Director Tim Thomsen said the decision rests at the school level. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The district has decided to allow each high school to independently make its own choice,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They know the situation better than anyone else.â&#x20AC;?

He said there are â&#x20AC;&#x153;a variety of factorsâ&#x20AC;? to be considered.

Among those are scheduling, including nonleague travel costs, and the views of coaches, players and the community at large.

He said the complex formula used by the WIAA presents an interesting

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during the final period salted away the win.

France scored 16 against Puyallup to take scoring honors and Hobert added 14.

Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loss dropped Enumclaw to 0-2, following on the heels of a 62-31defeat Nov. 29 at Mount Rainier. A slow start doomed the EHS squad, which trailed 34-12 at halftime.

Holland and Myers scored seven apiece to top the Enumclaw offense.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The district has decided to allow each high school to independently make its own choice. They know the situation better than anyone else.â&#x20AC;?

The leaves are falling...

! ! " ! " ! " ! ! "! " ! ! # ! ! !

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

point guard Cassidy France.

Enumclaw was topped by Holland with eight points and Saltarelliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s six.

With the win, White River improved to 2-0 on the young season. The Hornets had started the campaign Nov. 29 with a 49-38, homecourt victory. In that one, White River jumped to a 26-13 halftime lead but saw the advantage whittled as they were outscored 17-10 by the Vikings in the third frame. An improved effort

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scenario in his district.

Following the WIAA math, Bonney Lake High has a three-grade headcount of 997, or 40 more than Sumner High. But for internal purposes, Thomsen said, the counts show Sumner with the greater population, by about 35 students.

A decision regarding Bonney Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future should be made by the end of the week, Thomsen said.

Enumclaw, like White River, is comfortable right where it is.

No movement in Enumclaw Kevin Smith, the district AD, said EHS will remain near the bottom of all Class 3A schools, but is in no danger of falling into the 2A ranks. Needing at least 1,086 students â&#x20AC;&#x201C; sophomores through seniors â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Enumclaw now tallies about 1,092.

Once the district adds those students attending alternative programs, the count will safely fall in the 3A range, Smith said.

Enumclaw and three others â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Peninsula, Lakes and Auburn Mountainview â&#x20AC;&#x201C; are assured of remaining at the 3A level, Smith said. There were rumors that Decatur, a Class 4A school until 2010, could be returning to the large-school ranks. But Decatur has committed to remaining in the SPSL 3A, Thomsen said.

The entire classification puzzle will be pieced together during the coming eight weeks, Smith said. Schools wishing to appeal their enrollment counts, or opt up to a larger league, must do so by mid-December, he said, and the WIAA will give its final blessing by the end of January.

8FEOFTEBZ %FDFNCFS t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

KING COUNTY NEWS

Housing money is earmarked for those in need Creating housing for veterans, homeless families and others in need, King County Executive Dow Constantine Friday announced approximately $10.6 million in awards for affordable housing development across the county. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This funding will boost to the local economy and create construction jobs, while providing safe and affordable housing that will help hundreds of people who have been hit hard by the recession,â&#x20AC;? said Constantine, who also serves as co-chair of the Committee to End Homelessness in King County governing board.

Capital dollars of approximately $10.6 million were awarded to local housing projects to create and preserve approximately 607 units of affordable rental housing. Of these, about OFX VOJUT PG SFOU al housing and up to 11 new affordable ownership opportunities will be created. Of the new rental units, about 220 will house people who are homeless, chronically homeless or at risk of homelessness, including BCPVU VOJUT TFU BTJEF GPS homeless veterans and their families.

Awards were also granted to three previously funded projects that requested additional funding to achieve or

PORCELAIN CROWNS in 1 VISIT

make progress towards completion. These amendment BXBSET SFQSFTFOU VOJUT PG affordable housing.

In addition to helping low-income and homeless households, the production of affordable housing also helps the local economy.

According to the National Association of Home Builders, every 100 units of multifamily housing developed generates approximately 116 jobs.

Projects awarded funding participated in a competitive request for proposal processes conducted in summer/fall 2011. The awards respond to the most acute needs in the region, including homeless households, while also addressing other pressing needs for affordable housing throughout the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s subregions.

Funding for the affordable housing capital RFP comes from a variety of federal and local sources. Local fund sources include the voter-approved Veterans and Human Services Levy; the Regional Affordable Housing Program, funded by a state-authorized surcharge on document recording fees; 2331 Homeless Housing Act revenues, funded from another stateauthorized surcharge on document recording fees specifically for the imple-

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mentation of plans to end homelessness; and other local sources, including Housing Innovations for Persons with Developmental Disabilities funds and proceeds from the Mental Illness and Drug Dependency dedicated sales tax revenues. Federal contributions for housing capital come to King County from the HOME Investment Partnerships Program.

Each year, public and private funders in King County

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In the first service change since major transit reforms were enacted earlier this year, King County Metro is proposing service adjustments for June 2012 that would ease bus overcrowding, improve the performance of buses that are chronically late, and reduce inefficient bus service.

This may not come as good news to Enumclawarea bus riders, as one of the local routes appears to be on the chopping block â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to be eliminated or, at least, curtailed.

Executive Dow Constantine transmitted Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal Friday to the King County Council, which is set to discuss the service change and gather public comments at a meeting of its Transportation, Economy and Environment Committee at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 7.

The proposed changes are part of a broader policy the council adopted earlier this year to reinvest 100,000 hours of lower-performing bus service to serve riders more efficiently and at a lower cost.

The service proposals are guided by Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new Transit Strategic Plan â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a set of policies shaped by recommendations from an independent Regional Transit Task Force and adopted earlier this year by the County Council.

The proposed June service change would: t &MJNJOBUF TFS vice hours from routes that perform less efficiently compared to comparable routes in Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s system. t 3FJOWFTU UIPTF TFSWJDF hours in more heavily-used routes that are overcrowded or have difficulty staying on schedule. t 3FJOWFTU UIPTF TFSWJDF hours in underserved corridors that lack adequate bus service levels.

The June proposal is the first of several service revisions over the next two years that will save transit dollars by revamping parts of Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s system. Recent policy actions, including a congestion reduction charge adopted by the council in August, will allow Metro to reinvest service to meet the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most critical transit needs.

Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top priority with the service plan is to add seats on nearly a dozen chronically overcrowded

bus routes, where buses have become so overloaded on routes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; such as the 73 in the University District, the 128 between Southcenter and West Seattle, and the 218 serving Issaquah Highlands â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that riders are being left at the curb or must stand for the entire trip.

Keeping buses running on time is also a high priority. Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal adjusts schedules or adds more buses on selected routes that serve north, south and east King County to ensure that trips start on time and are reliable. Routes such as the 358 serving Shoreline and downtown Seattle can SVO MBUF VQ UP QFSDFOU PG the time during the afternoon commute.

Because some areas between Burien and Kent lack enough bus service based on factors such as population, demographics and employment, Metro is proposing to extend Route 180 evening service until midnight to SeaTac Airport and Burien, and to invest in other underserved corridors as resources become available.

The same strategic policies are guiding Metroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal to reduce or cancel service on 16 routes that consume significant transit resources, yet serve only a handful of riders. Routes such as the 912 serving Enumclaw and Covington, and the 925 serving Newcastle and Factoria, carry significantly fewer riders than comparable routes. Every route being reduced or discontinued falls in the bottom 25 per-

552096

Metro proposal could impact Enumclaw route

cent of established performance measures for ridership and passenger miles.

The County Council is schedule to adopt the June service change ordinance in January.

554439

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Family meal tips from TOPS With busy schedules full of work, sports and other activities, it can be difficult to get the family together for a meal. TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a nonprofit, weight loss support organization, provides ideas to make time for family meals and reap the rewards.

Enjoy the benefits

According to Martha Marino and Sue Butkus of Washington State University and The Nutrition Education Network of Washington, there are many benefits of eating together. t 'BNJMZ EJOOFST QSPNPUF IFBMUIZ eating habits and are an ideal opportunity for parents to teach their children about nutrition and demonstrate healthy practices. Kids who regularly eat with their families tend to consume more fruits and vegetables rather than junk food. Parents can also broaden their childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s horizons and introduce new foods during family meals. t 5JNF UPHFUIFS DBO PQFO UIF MJOFT of communication between parents and children and help form stronger, IFBMUIJFS SFMBUJPOTIJQT 'BNJMZ NFN bers have a chance to share details about their day, plan, learn about one another, and more. Table talk also

allows children to express ideas and learn new vocabulary from adultsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; conversations. t 4UVEJFT TIPX UIBU FBUJOH UPHFUIFS can contribute to higher academic performance and improved wellbeing. The stability of family meals and conversation are essential for kids as they develop and learn. t 'PPE EPMMBST DBO HP GVSUIFS with large, homemade meals, rather than fast food or individual dishes.

Cooking one meal and preparing food in advance also saves time in the kitchen.

Put it on the calendar

The calendar fills up quickly, especially as kids get older. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to make family time a priority and set a schedule that will work for everyone.

If there is only one day that works for each person, make it a weekly habit and work up to two or three times each week, if you can. Breakfast and lunch count as meals, so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t limit family time to dinner.

Prepare meals ahead

hectic, make meals ahead of time.

Weekends are a great opportunity to compile a shopping list, purchase groceries, and prepare weekday meals.

If you have extra time, cook double servings and put the extra food in the freezer, to be used as a backup for busy nights.

Get the children involved

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to engage the kids and have them participate. Give them the opportunity to provide input on what is served or assign tasks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; setting the table, washing the produce, pouring beverages, and mixing ingredients. Teenagers could even cook one of the meals.

To avoid falling into the common excuse that everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule is too

RAINIER

DENTAL

Make it fun

Want to make meals more interesting? There are many creative ideas that can keep family time exciting. t .PWF JU PVUEPPST BOE IBWF B QJD nic. t 5VSO PGG UIF UFMFWJTJPO DFMM QIPOFT and the computer and have a conversation. Go around the table and talk about the highs and lows of everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

MultiCare Health System.

Flu vaccination delivery gets a shot in the arm

By Sue Gustafson For The Courier-Herald

Have you gotten your flu shot this year? If not, you should.

We know people have a lot of excuses for skipping the vaccine: too busy, too painful, too expensive.

They all sound like feeble reasons when you are curled up in bed under five blankets unable to swallow, or when you or a loved one is in the hospital having trouble breathing.

'MV TFBTPO JO XFTUFSO 8BTIJOHUPO IBTO U SFBMMZ TUBSUFE yet. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re seeing a few cases of influenza-like illnesses but typically we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see a spike in infections until the end of December or later. That means you still have time to get the vaccine and protect yourself from the aches and pains associated with seasonal flu. Your health care provider or a local

SEE FLU, PAGE 21

SEE MEALS, PAGE 21

Heritage House Happy Holidays From All of Us!

On-Site Specialists

~ Now offering Sedation Dentistry! ~ Call for details Rainier Orthodontics S. Rehan Bashar, DDS, BDS, FACOI, FADIA Member of American Orthodontic Society

We ac c Most ept M Insura ajor nc Prefe es! rre Provid d er

Rainier Orthodontics Eunkoo Kim, DMD

Rainier Periodontics Betsy Roscio Mosquera, DDS, MS

Bonney Lake 18209 SR 410 #300 (Above Prime Fitness) 0GGJDF )PVST . 5IVS t 'SJ t 4BU

253-826-8800 â&#x20AC;˘ www.rainierdental.com Also in Sumner: 253-891-9100, Puyallup 253-846-5588 and Tacoma 253-759-3366

Heritage House Assisted Living includes a variety of services: â&#x20AC;˘ Cognitive support â&#x20AC;˘ Assistance - Bathing/dressing â&#x20AC;˘ Full service dining â&#x20AC;˘ Housekeeping & personal laundry

200 off

552121

$

BONNEY LAKE SUMNER - TACOMA PUYALLUP

Orthodontic Records. New Patient Only. One Per Person *For full details please call our office.

552117

RAINIER DENTAL COUPON

28833 Hwy 410 E, Buckley www.acaringplace.net

â&#x20AC;˘ Medication reminders & management â&#x20AC;˘ Short stay, or respite services â&#x20AC;˘ Mobility assistance â&#x20AC;˘ Transportation

360-829-5292

554053

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www.courierherald.com

Protect yourself and others

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Special Occasions Decker and Tuft plan to be wed in December

Luplow, McKenzie exchange vows $IBTUJUZ -VQMPX BOE 4UFWFO .D,FO[JF XFSF XFE EVSJOH B MBUF NPSOJOH DFS FNPOZ JO 4BMFN 0SF 7PXT XFSF FYDIBOHFE 4FQU BU 3JWFSGSPOU 1BSL XJUI 3FCFDDB /PFM PGGJDJBUJOH 5IF CSJEF JT UIF EBVHIUFS PG 3POJ -VQMPX BOE ,FOOFUI -VQMPX 5IF HSPPN JT UIF TPO PG 3JDIBSE .D,FO[JF BOE %PEJF .D,FO[JF 4FSWJOH BT NBJE PG IPOPS XBT 3FOFF )FOSZ )BMFZ 8FUUPO BOE 0MJWJB .BSUJO .D,FO[JF XFSF SJOHCFBS ers. " SFDFQUJPO UPPL QMBDF BU UIF .BSDP 1PMP 3FTUBVSBOU JO 4BMFN

Great Gifts for Christmas!

Weekly Specials!!!

With coupon. Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 1/6/12.

CLU#5003B

ENUMCLAW BONNEY LAKE

SUMNER

1040 Stevenson Ave. 19944 S. Prairie Rd. 15105 Main St. 360-802-4446 253-862-5040 253-863-0185

Dale L. VanDerschelden, D.D.S. & Associates

50% off Specifi ed Clothing

Dec. 6-10 ..............Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clothing Dec. 13-17 ..............Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clothing Dec. 20-24 ...........Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Juniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dec. 27-31 .............Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clothing

$

150 Off

with new patient exam, x-rays, and hygiene treatment.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a free take home Any Dental Treatment whitening or 50% off Zoom. or Free Whitening (New patients must be 18 and older. Must present at time of 1st visit.

One per family.) Ask about our Valued Patient Referral! Call for details.

December 13-30

50% off

FREE

Sonicare EasyClean.

Value $84.95

(New patients must be 18 and older. Must present at time of 1st visit.

One per family.) Ask about our Valued Patient Referral! Call for details.

#POOFZ -BLF t Sumner: t 1VZBMMVQ 5BDPNB

Dec. 24 Store Closes at 1 p.m. â&#x20AC;¢ Closed Sunday & Monday â&#x20AC;¢ Closed Dec. 25, 31 & Jan.1

(A Plateau Outreach Ministry)

Any small sub, chips & drink.

BONNEY LAKE - SUMNER TACOMA - PUYALLUP

Thurs., Jan 5 - 50% off Storewide*! *Most items Every Week

More Pennies from Heaven Thrift Store $PMF 4U &OVNDMBX r

5 COMBO

$

We Create Smiles for a Lifetime!

Decemberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

CHRISTMAS ITEMS

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554392

Flu symptoms

or runny nose.

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PHONE IN YOUR ADS!

1-800-388-2527

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

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

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE adline for DeNOON! arlyPM, E12

ition:

Ed the Dec.14

Classified ads will be accepted until 12:00 PM MONDAYS for the current week’s issue of the newspaper. They cannot be taken for the current issue after that time. Please arrange to have your classified ads into our office BEFORE 12:00 PM MONDAY, after which time we will be happy accept them for the following week.

c. 9 Friday, De Noon

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

CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES 0100

NGTON

WASHI

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

0500

TON SHING

WA

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

2000

FINANCE 3000

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3030

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4000

EMPLOYMENT 5000

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 6000

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7000

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8100

GARAGE SALES

9000

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Real Estate 100 Rentals 500 Financial 2000 Announcements 3000 Legals 3030 Employment 4000 Services 5000 Misc.

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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call.

Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

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Property Management Rentals

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www.courierherald.com

Ballet lights up holiday stage with Nutcracker

By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

“It’s so pretty. I never get tired of it,” Kalleigh Wagner said of the Plateau Ballet Repertory Theatre’s annual production of the Nutcracker ballet.

Wagner, a seventhgrade student at Thunder Mountain Middle School, will dance the role of Clara in the holiday classic.

“I heard people say they come every year,” said Ellie Morem, an eighth-grader at Glacier Middle School who will dance in a variety of roles during the company’s eight performances.

PBRT has been performing Nutcracker at Enumclaw High School for the past two decades.

“I think that’s what the public expects during the holiday season,” Artistic Director Syble Bracken said.

For the next two weekends, Plateau Ballet Repertory Theatre will enchant holiday audiences. Evening performances begin at 7:30, Friday, Saturday and Dec. 16 and 17. Matinee performances begin at 3 Saturday, Sunday and Dec. 17 and 18.

Ticket prices for adults and students are $12; children 12 and younger, $10; and senior citizens, 65 and older, $8.

Group rates are also available: 10 to 19 tickets to any one performance are offered at $8 per ticket; 20 or more tickets to any one Performance, $5 for each ticket. Tickets may be purchased by calling the office using a credit card, 360-825-2196; visiting the studio during office hours, 1210 Griffin Ave., Suite A, Enumclaw; or at the box office during the performance. Information is available at www.theballetworkshop.com.

Performing in most of the lead dance roles are seven young ladies from

In the Waltz of the Flowers, Kacy Coyle, Gretchen Waller, Annie Cairnes and Johanna Kraemer dance with the Sugar Plum Fairy, Samantha Waller during an outreach performance at the Festival of Crafts. Photo by Katie Wagner/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Gretchen Waller said.

Of all the roles, the flowers and snowflakes are among the favorites.

“The Waltz of the

Flowers is my favorite because of the music it makes me think of the Nutcracker,” said Johanna Kraemer, a junior at EHS.

“That’s one of the first things I think of and it’s really pretty.”

To comment on this story view it online at www.couri-

erherald.com. Reach Brenda Sexton at bsexton@courierherald.com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5052.

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yourpaper cover to cover online

Kalleigh Wagner brings Clara, and the Nutcracker, to life on stage during eight performances. Photo by Katie Wagner/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

PBRT. The production also includes students from The Ballet Workshop and community members who fill the character roles.

“We call them non-dance roles, but they still dance,” Bracken said.

It’s the tradition that draws the young dancers to the performance.

“Everyone knows the music and the story,” said Kacy Coyle, a White River High School freshman.

“Everyone knows it so well,” said Annie Cairnes, a freshman at EHS, who will dance in a host of roles.

Through their PBRT career, the girls will dance most, if not all, the roles at one time. That’s the part WRHS senior Samantha Ryan enjoys.

“You get to experience new roles in the same production,” she said. This year, she is having fun playing a rat as well as the Sugar Plum Fairy.

“I feel like I’ve been everything,” EHS junior

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XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN Ken and Elizabeth Hendricksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pottery and the photography of Mike Dilbeck will be on display at Enumclaw City Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gallery 2011 through December. Photos courtesy

Gallery 2011 featuers Plateau photographer Obsessions and Visual Delights by Mike Dilbeck will close out the city of Enumclawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gallery 2011 in December.

The Bonney Lake photographerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elegance of natural and man-made objects is shared in this exhibit running Thursday through Jan. 3 at the Enumclaw City Hall gallery.

According to city of Enumclaw Cultural Programs Manager Gary LaTurner, Dilbeck has taken his photographic images to new levels, obsessively exploring visual delights.

In his artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statement, Dilbeck noted in 1993 he

started to do more than just take pictures of his travels. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wanted to do more with my images than record where Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since then, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been continuously working to learn more about all aspects of photography and refine my skills. In 2006, I made the jump from film to digital which added to my learning curve immensely. My goal has been to capture those moments in time when nature was presenting itself in a truly magnificent way that will never be repeated exactly the same again. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In my travels, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve wit-

Enumclaw Cultural Programs/To view or buy photos go to www. courierherald.com.

nessed many exciting and wondrous things that inspired me to attempt to capture these views with my camera. My subjects range from wide angle landscapes to close ups, from traditional to impressionistic

and abstract. They represent some of the things that have captured my attention, and reminded me of just how wonderful and precious our natural world truly is. I hope you enjoy them as much as I enjoyed

taking them.â&#x20AC;?

The exhibit will also feature Kern and Elizabeth Hendricksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pottery.

Their artwork will be on display in the entry way display case now until Jan. 3. Items are for sale.

1 1

Enter to Win!

The 5 most photogenic babies will win one of the following fabulous gifts!

Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Portrait Package from Harper Photography $100 Value. 253-376-8034 www.harperphotgrapghy.net 8 week Village Class offer by Luanneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Music Studio featuring KindermusikÂŽ $115 Value.

360-825-8870 www.luannesmusicstudio.com Portrait Package from Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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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_____ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _____ _______ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ me: ______ Babyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Na ____ _______ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ______ ___ Birthdate: _______ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _______ __ Parents: _ _______ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ ______ __ City: ___ _______ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ ______ _______ Brothers: _ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _______ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ______ Sisters: __ _____ _______ _ _ _ _ _______ : _ l) a _ n _ o _ ti _ p _ (o nts *G _______ Grandpare FS UP VTF _______ _ _ _ _ _ IPUPHSBQI FOWFMPQF _ Q _ N _ SP _ G _ O ____ SNJTTJP BNQFE ODMVEF QF TFMG BEESFTTFE TU Phone: __ IUT .645 J B

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.

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Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your chance to show off your little â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bundle of Joyâ&#x20AC;?!

Just send us a photo of your baby (must have been born in 2011) and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this once in a lifetime opportunity!

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The gallery is open during regular City Hall hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed on national holidays.

The gallery is closed to the public Tuesdays.

quote Michael Richardsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; character in the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;90s sitcom Seinfeld, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot of potatoes.â&#x20AC;?

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not against public investment to serve a verified need and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve already spent half this column complaining about the traffic situation. Truth be told, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve wanted to use the Sounder every time Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve driven to Seattle in the last year and a half, but never been able to do it â&#x20AC;&#x201C; not once. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because the final southbound trip leaves Seattle at 6:15 p.m. and only on weekdays.

The sparse schedule is truly what grinds my gears. Traffic in Seattle isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t only terrible during rush-hour, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s terrible just about all the time. If the Sounder was created to address traffic-related issues, it should provide service people can depend upon into the evenings and on weekends.

Obviously, the system costs money to operate and returns have been underwhelming so far. But I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m the only citizen from our corner of the metropolitan area who has avoided taking the Sounder because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to actually be able to get home. No, it is certain that ridership would explode if the Sounder was a viable option for citizens.

The bottom line is: if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the required operational investment for this tool to be a success, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just wasted $250 million in public money building an aggravating system that fails to serve its own valid purpose.