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INSIDE: Milton man dies in SR 410 accident, page 4 . . . . Family’s trying times include missing pet, page 5 . . . . EHS robotics team claims state No. 2, page 12 . . . Promising Athletes: An in-depth profile of five Plateau high school basketball players, page 16 . . . .EHS Hall of Fame: Hornet team rushed into history book, page 19
Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 21 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 19 Binetti ............................ Page 13 Obituaries..................... Page 11
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Ice and snow bash Plateau Josh and Jonathan Musick and Kyle and Michael Hewitt put their creative juices to work building a 15-foot tall Super Snowman with blue bowl eyes, a soccer cone nose, spray-painted “S” and a giant tarp for a cape. Photo by Anna Musick.
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On the Web Breaking news Enumclaw police reports updated regularly EHS, White River scores the following morning Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com
Weather Today, Wednesday, brings a 90 percent chance of rain with a daytime high temperature near 47 degrees. A chance of showers continues through the end of the week, with the likelihood of rain picking up for the weekend. Look for high temperatures in the lower 40s with nighttime lows dropping to 28 by Friday.
Signs of winter, clockwise from above, an ice-coated rhodie, a blocked Semanski Street due to drooping power lines and a city rig clearing a residential street of snow. Photos by Kevin Hanson and Brenda Sexton.
In this issue: Health & Wellness Tab is in this week’s edition of the Courier-Herald
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The great winter event of 2012 will be remembered for its beautiful blanket of white, the subsequent sheets of ice and, finally, the shattering sound of tree limbs crashing throughout the Plateau. All that combined to toss Enumclaw, Buckley and nearby neighborhoods into a state of near-paralysis. Power outages were the talk of every town, schools were cancelled four consecutive days and things turned ugly enough to prompt the opening of “warming centers” to meet the needs of the most vulnerable. The sound of family life was replaced with the noisy hum of generators. Here’s a look at some of the troubles brought by Mother Nature.
No power to the people
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By Brenda Sexton and Kevin Hanson
Puget Sound Energy crews were on a 24/7 schedule, scrambling to get electrical power restored to homes and businesses throughout the greater Puget Sound region. The Plateau certainly wasn’t spared and it seems Buckley was impacted the most. Enumclaw, on the other hand, was humming while others sat in the dark. Certain businesses were slammed as customers flocked from Buckley, Bonney Lake and other communities to dine in restaurants, shop the city’s grocery stores and purchase gasoline. During one informal survey, motorists were waiting in line 20 minutes for their chance at the gas pump. And, with nozzle finally in hand, at least five consecutive
SEE WINTER, PAGE 3
Emergency plan put into high gear BY BRENDA SEXTON Staff Writer
“The last 24 hours have been intense,” said Shelly Pricco, St. Elizabeth Hospital director of patient care services Friday afternoon. The winter storm that passed across the Plateau pushed the hospital staff into high gear. Thursday morning’s power outage forced St. Elizabeth to pull its emergency generator into service. The power outage meant a number of area residents who rely on oxygen or chronically ill
support services in their homes would come through the hospital’s doors seeking assistance. Hospital staff also stabilized three people who were brought in with carbon monoxide poisoning and saw a number of patients for falls. St. Elizabeth’s Cornerstone Café was also a hopping place. Pricco said when Mayor Liz Reynolds declared a state of emergency Thursday afternoon it widened the hospital’s options for staffing. Pricco said about a dozen employees stayed over to cover shifts for those who could not make it. Staff also pitched in at the Cornerstone Café,
which saw an influx of visitors as people sought food and shelter. “That’s one of the things I love about this community,” Pricco said. “Everyone pitches in.” With the majority of the community without power, unable to transport and unable to communicate, Pricco said, it met the definition of a disaster. Pricco, who is part of the city’s disaster planning committee, said the event was a test and the city passed.
SEE HOSPITAL, PAGE 5
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drivers filled red gas cans before putting fuel in their automobile tank. The emergency generators purring at home – keeping lights on and power to refrigerators, computers and other necessities of modern life – are constantly thirsty. Buckley’s outage began Thursday morning and went through mid-Saturday. Areas between Buckley and Bonney Lake went black a bit sooner and were in the dark until Sunday’s early-morning hours, but had enjoyed a 12-hour lights-on liberation along the way. Anyone venturing out could see power lines pulled down by ice-covered branches that either drooped to the ground or snapped and fell on overhead wires.
Long, long school break Following the three-day MLK holiday weekend, classes were canceled in both the Enumclaw and White River school district for the four remaining days of last week. First it was the threat of snow, then real snow, then icy road conditions and, finally, the widespread power outages that did the trick. Neither district built snow days into the 2011-12 calendar, so each will tack its missed days on to the end of the school year. In Enumclaw that means extending the calendar to June 21. White River will stretch class time out to June 19. Enumclaw School District Superintendent Mike Nelson said the district escaped with several snapped deciduous trees, but no structural or building damage. The Enumclaw and White River school districts cover areas from higher elevations like Crystal Mountain, Carbonado and Ravensdale to the lowlands on the Plateau. At the Jan. 17 Enumclaw School Board meeting, Board President Chris VanHoof said it’s difficult for district leaders to make the call to cancel school because its boundaries cover a complex
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and diverse area and student safety is the top priority. “We’re a school district that encompasses a lot of different geography,� he said. W h ite R iver Superintendent Tom Lockyer said it was hit-and-miss for his district through Monday. “We weren’t so sure,� he said. “We still didn’t have power at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. The high school, and ironically Wilkeson, were the only two schools that had power.� White River went two hours late Monday and canceled class for students at Mountain Meadow Elementary and White River Alternative Programs on Mundy Loss Road. Power did return to those campuses, but too late Monday morning to change the call. Otherwise, no damage, Lockyer said, although a historic oak tree at Wilkeson did suffer damage. Both district leaders are awaiting the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction to give them direction on make-up days. The governor’s state of emergency declaration could give them some grace.
State of Emergency Enumclaw Mayor Liz Reynolds declared a citywide state of emergency Thursday, an act that was to run through Saturday. “This allows the city to obtain additional resources, should we need them,� she said in a press release. Reynolds also took the opportunity to remind residents a warming shelter had been established at Mutual of Enumclaw. She additionally noted the Foothills Trail had been closed due to safety concerns, along with the golf course. She reminded everyone that state Route 410 was closed east of town; no one was allowed past the golf course entrance without an authorized escort. “Our city has incurred considerable damage,� Reynolds said. “It will take time to get around to everything.�
of damage done. And many who have neighbors with trees now have limbs resting on fences, straddling property lines or simply lying about. Be careful when cleaning up the mess, as limbs have a habit of spring back into place when being cut. That’s the advice or Dennis Tompkins, who operates The Evergreen Arborist. “Look at the branches before cutting,� he said. “Really judge what’s going to happen after a branch is cut.� A sometimes-painful decision follows a storm, he said. Homeowners must decide if a tree can be saved after suffering damage or if it should go. Too often, Tompkins said, trees are sacrificed that have a good, full life ahead of them. A tree might have to be taken down, he said, “if it’s badly misshapen or split down the trunk.� Tompkins said last week’s events were harder on trees than even the winter storm of 1996. “Deciduous trees just got creamed,� he said. It was alders, birches and cottonwoods that were hit the hardest, he said. A key bit of advice the arborist offers is to watch for scam artists, as there will likely be people going door-to-door offering homeowners’ help with their tree troubles. Tompkins recommends asking if those folks are licensed and bonded and, perhaps, if they are certified arborists.
milk shipments, enabling the activation of the Washington National Guard and freeing up state agencies to take extraordinary steps to help local jurisdictions during the winter storm. The waiving of hours of service for truck drivers hauling intrastate bulk milk shipments from farms to dairy processing facilities and from dairies to process-
ing facilities was waived through Sunday. “This is purely a precautionary measure,� Gregoire said in a news release. “A brief waiver of the restrictions on dairy truck drivers’ work hours is needed now to avoid shipment delays that could mean the loss of nearly $1 million a day for the state’s dairy industry.�
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Insurance The calls and claims have started to flow into local insurance agencies. “We’re expecting we’ll get more as it thaws out,� said Mike Runland, owner of American Heritage in
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Enumclaw. Car accidents and damage from falling trees and collapsing outbuildings have been the first calls. “I just had a call about a tree through a roof in Covington,� Babbitt Insurance Group owner David Babbitt said. Important to note, when the neighbor’s tree falls on your fence or home, you call your insurance company. “That doesn’t make people happy, but that’s how it works,� Runland said. “When it comes to a tree falling, it doesn’t matter who owns it,� Babbitt said, unless there are special circumstances. Another anticipated issue that won’t make folks happy will be water damage left by melting snow and ice. That’s a flooding situation, covered with flood insurance, but always call and check with your insurance company as each situation is different. “We prove ourselves at this time,� Babbitt said.
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One dead in 410 crash A Milton man was killed the afternoon of Jan. 17 and an Enumclaw man was injured during a head-on crash near Buckley. The accident occurred at about 3:45 p.m. on state Route 410 in the vicinity of 254th Avenue East. According to a Washing-
ton State Patrol report, 26-year-old Tyler S. Nelson was driving west on SR 410 in a 1998 Jeep Cherokee when he attempted to pass another westbound vehicle. He drove into oncoming traffic and struck the Ford F-450 being driven eastbound by Enumclaw resi-
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dent Martin A. Nachtsheim, 34. Nelson was pronounced dead at the scene and Nachtsheim was transported to St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma. The highway was closed while the WSP investigated and traffic was detoured until approximately 6:45 p.m.
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POLICE BLOTTER ENUMCLAW LINES DOWN: Police received a report at 6:30 a.m. Jan. 19 of both cable and power lines taken down by a tree on Washington Avenue. Comcast and Puget Sound Energy were advised; traffic was diverted with cones and tape. A bit later, the same situation was reported near the intersection of Warner Avenue and Semanski Street. Late that night, police helped with lines down in the vicinity of Southeast 468th Street and 244th Avenue Southeast. THEFT: Police learned Jan. 19 of the theft of an item from the front porch of a Cole Street address. The post office verified delivery and a report was taken. There were no immediate suspects. WARNING GIVEN: An officer responded Jan. 19 to a report of four people walking at Southwood Elementary School where trees were snapping and falling, creating a hazard. The four were advised to leave the area. FIRE ASSIST: City police assisted firefighters at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 19 with a house fire on Marion Street. POISONING: Police assisted the fire department with a report of carbon monoxide poisoning at a Chinook Avenue address. Police helped with evacuating residents. CARS HIT: A tree fell across a road in the Kibler Avenue vicinity, hitting two vehicles. Police closed the road on both sides and city employees were notified to remove the tree. SUSPECT CHASED: Police looked Jan. 19 for a subject wanted on an Enumclaw Municipal Court warrant. After a brief foot pursuit in the vicinity of Southeast
424th Avenue and 244th Avenue Southeast, the suspect surrendered. INMATE THREATS: Police were told Jan. 18 an inmate at the city jail had called someone on the outside and made threats. POSSESSION: An officer contacted a “known subject� who was riding a bicycle at 12:38 a.m. Jan. 17 in the vicinity of Kibler Avenue and Harding Street. An identification check revealed the person was wanted on an arrest warrant issued by Seattle; the officer also found marijuana and drug paraphernalia on the bicyclist. Seattle refused to pick up the individual on the warrant, but he was booked into the local jail on the drug charges. SNOW FUN: Police were alerted the evening of Jan. 17 to two trucks racing and sliding in the snow on Michael Avenue. The drivers were contacted and reminded of the potential consequences of their actions. CIVIL DISPUTE: An ongoing dispute between Cole Street neighbors involved police Jan. 17. The reporting party had received a letter and money from a neighbor, delivered by mail, and wanted to know how best to return the money. An officer agreed to handle the task. ILLEGAL ITEMS: Illegal items were discovered among the personal property of a person being booked into the Enumclaw jail. An officer took stock of the items and contacted the arresting officer from Maple Valley. The incident occurred Jan. 16. TRAFFIC HAZARDS: Police were told Jan. 16 of a road rage
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incident that possibly involved intoxicated drivers. Police located both drivers, determined that neither was impaired but counseled both about their driving. DOUGHNUTS: Police discovered a vehicle doing “doughnuts� at 5:30 p.m Jan. 16 in a Farrelly Street parking lot. The driver was cited and extra patrol was planned due to the ongoing problem. CAN’T DO THAT: Police were told the evening of Jan. 16 of a pickup towing a sled in the vicinity of Railroad Street and Washington Avenue. An officer contacted the driver, who agreed to stop. DRUG OFFENSE: Police were told at 12:45 a.m. Jan. 15 of possible drug activity occurring inside a car parked in the vicinity of Fell Street and Marshall Avenue. Officers responded and the driver was taken into custody on drug charges while the passenger was released at the scene. The vehicle was impounded. DISTURBANCE: A man and a woman were reportedly yelling and banging on the door of a Roosevelt Avenue motel, prompting a call from the occupant at 12:48 a.m. Jan. 15. The two were taken into custody for creating a public disturbance. BURGLARY ATTEMPT: Police took a report at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 15 of an audible burglar alarm at a Roosevelt Avenue address. Officers discovered a broken window and signs of attempted entry. Suspects were later located at a restaurant. Two juveniles were taken into custody, transported to the police station, processed and then released to parents. WELFARE CHECK: Police were called Jan. 14 to check on the welfare of a man at a Monroe Avenue location. The subject was sitting outside a business, doubled over and apparently very intoxicated. The subject refused medical attention and, within a few minutes, was picked up by a relative. HOSPITAL TROUBLE: Officers responded the afternoon of Jan. 14 to St. Elizabeth Hospital. After contacting hospital security, police arrested a man for trespassing and interfering with a healthcare facility. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: An off-duty King County deputy witnessed someone driving through a neighbor’s lawn. The suspect was taken into custody and booked and his vehicle was impounded. The incident occurred on Christianson Avenue; a second victim was located on Victor Avenue. HOME BURGLARY: A caller told police at 1 p.m. Jan. 13 he was parked behind a vehicle belonging to a suspect who had burglarized his home. Firearms were taken during the incident. Officers made contact and a suspect admitted to the burglary. King County authorities responded and recovered the items. DRUG INVESTIGATION: A routine traffic stop the afternoon of Jan. 13 turned up a suspect in possession of both marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The individual was not charged at the time of the traffic stop.
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Family’s trying times include missing pet By Kevin Hanson Editor
Few dogs have been the center of a rescue mission as far-reaching as the one aimed at reuniting Mel with his Enumclaw family. From the posters plastered all over town to the hiring of professional search operations and plenty of personal appeals, the 11-year-old Papillion has been the subject of an active search since he disappeared New Year’s Day. But it’s the added story lines that make Mel’s disappearance even more devastating to Jill Ranft and her family. To fulfill her dying father’s wish, the Ranft family packed up and drove to Iowa, leaving three dogs in the care of a housesitter. On the way home, the family car suffered a punctured gas tank and was towed approximately 130 miles to Billings, Mont.
“When we started planning we thought what is the most common experience here we could prepare for, a weather-related power outage, and low and behold,� she said. “The communication has been fabulous,� she said. “It’s been the most coordinated event we’ve ever had.� Pricco said the hospital, fire, police, assisted living facilities, schools, city and Mutual of Enumclaw, which served as a warming station, were in constant communication through the storm. The event also served as a reminder to the importance of having a local hospital. “The last 24 to 36 hours emphasized it for me,� Pricco said. She said with numerous roads covered in ice or
with fallen trees, many of the patients who came through St. Elizabeth’s doors would have had to make a longer, tougher trip to Auburn or Puyallup. “The storm has underscored its importance to the community,� said Franciscan Health System public relations representative Gale Robinette, who is working with Legislators to nix a bill
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that would cut funding to small, rural hospitals like St. Elizabeth. He said the funding, which is connected to state and federal money, would mean a loss of about $2 million to St. Elizabeth, a critical access hospital. He said that’s funding that allows communities like Enumclaw, which would otherwise not have a hospital, to keep them.
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knowing nothing of the pet’s whereabouts. One in particular resulted in perhaps two dozen text messages, leading Ranft on a wild goose chase before police determined it was simply a cruel prank. Throughout the ordeal, Ranft has visited every pet shelter between Bellevue and Puyallup, all to no avail. While convinced Mel was stolen, Ranft maintains hope that her aging companion might be in the possession of a well-meaning rescuer. By spreading the word far and wide, she’s hoping someone will make the connection between Ranft and Mel. Hoping for cosmic intervention, Ranft said, “I’d love it if the universe could just give me Mel back.� Anyone with information about Mel is urged to call Country Animal Hospital at 360-825-2061 or Ranft at 425-503-9512.
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While in Montana, the call came: a gate at home had been propped open, allowing Mel to escape. Hearing the news, Ranft and her family hopped into a rental car and raced home. Cruising into Enumclaw, the intense search was launched. Posters went up all over town and Ranft hired two professional search companies that telephone every home within a desired radius. In all, 1,525 homes were dialed – without turning up any word of the missing black-andwhite pet. There have been reported sightings, but nothing concrete. “I don’t know if they’re real or not,� Ranft said. Worse, some have made the unconscionable decision to toy with Ranft’s emotions, making crank calls, offering hope despite
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Families First Due to power outages and weather issues, the Families First meeting will be today at 4 p.m. at Glacier Middle School.
Tuesday
January highlights Now that the month is over, let’s note that January’s flower is the carnation or snowdrop and the birthstone is the garnet.
Good Night’s Sleep Dr. David Brown will present Dreaming of a Good Night’s Sleep from 6 to 7 p.m. in the St. Elizabeth Hospital Rainier Room in Enumclaw.
Solving Common Garden Problems Before you Begin, a free class, is scheduled for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Buckley Multi-Purpose Center.
Book Sale The Friends of the Enumclaw Library host their annual book sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at EHS library.
Computer Class Computers for Beginners class will take place from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Buckley library. Registration required at www. piercecountylibrary.org.
Hall of Fame The EHS football team from 1969 will be inducted into the school’s athletic Hall of Fame during halftime of the basketball game.
Free Throw Contest The Knights of Columbus are hosting a free-throw basketball contest from 9 a.m. to noon at Southwood Elementary School in Enumclaw.
Wine and Chocolate The Enumclaw Wine and Chocolate Festival runs from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and continues from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Enumclaw Expo Center. Sample wine, enjoy entertainment and purchase gifts from vendors. For information: www.enumclawchocolatefeatival.com
Go Snowshoeing Mount Rainier rangers lead snowshoe hikes at Paradise on weekends through March. Call 360-569-6575 for information or visitrainier.com.
Superbowl Showdown The New England Patriots and the New York Giants go head to head in Superbowl.
All About Pets....
Big & Small We Talk ‘Em All
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Dental care is crucial to pet health Welcome back to Buckley Veterinary Hospital’s monthly pet care column. This month, we are highlighting your furry family member’s oral health. February is National Pet Dental Month, and as such we would like to shed some light on the importance of oral healthcare and the steps you can take to provide the best lives for your pets. We have combined tips from a variety of veterinary associations and providers to give you a solid basis for understanding optimal pet dental care. According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, “more than 85 percent of dogs and cats that are at least 4 years old have a condition in which bacteria attack the soft gum tissue.� This condition is called periodontal disease. Periodontal disease is the final stage in a process that begins with the development of plaque on your pet’s teeth. For the sake of your pet’s health and comfort, periodontal disease is a threat that can’t be ignored. Many of the clinical signs of the disease are hard to miss. Signs that your dog or cat may be suffering from dental disease can include foul breath, discolored teeth, tartar build up, swollen, receding or bleeding gums, and reluctance to eat or trouble eating. Latestage periodontal disease can cause permanent damage, including loose teeth and tooth loss. Periodontal disease begins when plaque,
a mixture of bacteria and food debris, builds up on tooth surfaces and works its way under the gum line. Toxins released by the bacteria cause an inflammatory reaction that can lead to destruction of tissue and bone that anchor the teeth in place. If the bacteria enter the blood stream, they can even affect the heart, liver and kidneys. Periodontal disease is not only serious, it is also more common than most pet owners realize. In fact, more than 80 percent of dogs have it by the time they’re 4 years old. So, it is easy to understand why periodontal disease is the Good dental care can help a family pet remain happy and healthy through its most frequently-diagnosed health adult years. File photo. problem in pets. There are other dental problems associated with dogs and deciduous teeth, the baby teeth that do not fall cats. These can include fractured teeth that out. This condition occurs in growing puppies lead to painful cavities. Dogs commonly frac- and kittens and can lead to malpositioning of ture teeth by chewing on rocks, cage doors, the permanent teeth. At Buckley Veterinary chain link fences and hard toys. Tooth resorp- Hospital, our team routinely checks for this tion, which can take place in cat’s mouths, condition when adolescent dogs and cats are generally goes undetected by owners and is a under anesthesia to be spayed or neutered and leading cause of tooth loss. SEE DENTAL, PAGE 9 Another oral issue that can arise is retained
Simple tips to fight pet allergies Allergies no longer have to prevent pet ownership. By taking a few simple precautionary steps, it is possible to comfortably live with both pets and allergies. Here are a few helpful tips: t 4IVU UIF EPPS Keep cats or dogs from your bedroom – and not just when you are sleeping. If you keep the door closed, it will prevent cat or dog hair from drifting in during the day. This also applies to a guest room if you are hosting a guest with
SEE ALLERGIES, PAGE 9
FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL PET DENTAL MONTH!
Enumclaw Veterinary Hospital
$45 OFF ANESTHETIC DENTALS SAVE 10% , NON-ANESTHETIC PROCEDURES NEW CLIENTS WELCOMED! Annual Oral Healthcare helps you, as a pet owner, provide a longer, healthier and happier life for your best friend!
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Question of the Week Did last week’s snow, ice and power outages seriously impact your way of life?
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Winter can be fun, Letters Tough times call for all campaign is not to be our absolute best
Our Corner
SEE CORNER, PAGE 9
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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
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Yes: 59% No: 41%
To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com
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Man, I love a good blast of winter. I’m from Upstate New York and, growing up, we had winter every year. For the longest time after moving to western Washington I had trouble keeping track of how long I’d been here because I was still waiting for winter. But every now and again, we get socked and I love it when that happens. This year at Christmas, I spent a week in Alaska and it was cold and snowed every day. +VTU HPJOH PVUTJEF to get to the car was a shock some days as that cold, cold air filled my Brian Beckley lungs. Staff Writer I figured that would be my winUFS UIJT ZFBS #VU UIFO +BOVBSZ CSPVHIU TPNF PG UIF dry, clear cold I love and finished off the month with a week-long shot of snow, ice and wind that shut everything down for a few days. Because while I love winter, I have to say, the Northwest does it right. A day or two of snow, followed by temperature rising back into the 40s, often over night. Within a day or two, winter is usually over for the year and we all get on with our lives. This year, I wish we could do the same thing with the presidential election. 6TVBMMZ * BT B QPMJUJDBM KVOLJF MPPL GPSXBSE UP UIF beginning of election season. From the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary, through South Carolina and then the State of the Union – which in election years is more a “State of the Incumbency� than BOZUIJOH o FWFSZ GPVSUI +BOVBSZ CSJOHT B XIPMF TMFX PG fun winter activities of all sorts, including new negative commercials and watching guys used to wearing suits and ties try to act like the love flipping pancakes and trudging through rural New Hampshire getting coffee
LAST WEEK: Charter schools have again been proposed. Do you favor the idea??
In today’s environment, striving to become a better person on a daily, monthly and yearly basis is enough, especially when we can see the fruits of our effort by experiencing better relationships with the people we have contact with and by recognizing various improvements in our communities and culture nationwide. However, when a society has been in a steep decline socially, politically and economically for some time, becoming a better person isn’t enough. What then? We are then called upon to become the best person that we can be. To be the best though requires an in-depth look at the influences of format education, parental upbringing, convictions, opinions and emotions that have developed within us since birth. This may sound easy to some, but in actuality a lot of courage is needed, perhaps more courage and self-discipline than some of us may have at this moment. Courage to analyze beliefs and convictions that have guided us for years or even decades. Courage to ask ourselves, is this the best that we can be? Is this the best that our society can be? Are there any behavorial alternatives that would be considered better than what we see today? If there are, do we feel fear from not being able to see the end from a new beginning, or will each of us allow a healthy dose of courage to become a permanent part of our personality? Will we use this courage and ask our relatives, co-workers, friends and
others we have contact with: Do you care about the future? What happens next is up to you. Ray Gattavara Auburn
The future can exceed our fondest expectations I’d like to comment on the thought a gentleman made a week or so ago regarding “The End.� Many people would agree with him – that it’s: t 1VUUJOH ZPVS IFBE CFUXFFO ZPVS legs and kissing your behind goodbye, or t *G ZPV SF B $ISJTUJBO BTL (PE to forgive your sins, put your head between your legs and kiss your behind goodbye. I feel this is frank, and to the point. The thought, worthy of reply. Since I have already made my peace XJUI (PE UISPVHI +FTVT IJT TPO UIF fear of 2012 or any other year does not frighten me. I can live in hope and GBJUI BT * USVTU * BN JO +FTVT +FTVT QBJE UIF QSJDF GPS NZ TPVM UP qualify for Heaven. He took away the sins of anyone who believes upon him. He does not overlook sin; he paid a very heavy price for them. He, the IPMZ JOOPDFOU TPO PG (PE EJFE SPTF again and offers us a clean slate: a new destination for eternity. 8IFO POF CFMJFWFT VQPO +FTVT BOE asks his forgiveness of wrongdoing, it is akin to embracing and receiving “eternal life.� It is already paid for and is firmly in place for those that believe upon him and ask! It is for everyone who desires heaven and willing to take heavenly instruction. It takes the fear and uncertainty of the future away. The offer is to whosoever will. Kind of like at a big camp-out picnic: the invitation and paid-for provision is free for the asking. “Come and
100 Years on the Plateau!
get it!� It’s ready to go, with you in mind; but it’s up to you to respond and claim it. A true believer is ready to go, no matter when the end comes. Being a Christian does not mean you simply attend church. Many who attend DIVSDI IBWF OFWFS BTLFE +FTVT GPS forgiveness and are not prepared for eternity. We must respond. It is really quite simple, but it simply is not religion. Religion piles rules and laws as heavy as stones upon us and is never satisfied. Religion is law, made by people who couldn’t keep the rules themselves. This is about relationships. His is the most relevant, truest, sweetest love story ever told. It is recorded in the Bible and addressed to us. All of us are JOWJUFE UP IFBWFO UISPVHI +FTVT We are to: #FMJFWF VQPO BOE BTL +FTVT GPS forgiveness. To confess: this means to ask for pardon and receive mercy in exchange. 2) Repent – literally, to turn away from wrongdoing. Leave it behind. 3) Forgive those who have wronged us, or those we love. This doesn’t mean we have amnesia, or that it doesn’t hurt as badly as it did. It means we hand over the noose in our IBOE BOE IFBSU JOUP (PE T KVEHF NFOU 8F SFMFBTF UIFN UP (PE 5IF -PSE T 1SBZFS TBZT i'PSHJWF VT our debts as we forgive our debtors.� We ask him for our soul’s pardon, and we are told to pardon. Amazingly, we’re the one who walks free. We ask forgiveness from the verdict of our rap sheet and are instructed to release others from theirs. A win-win, for us. +FTVT T SBOTPN GPS TJO IBT BMSFBEZ been paid. When we believe and ask, we receive pardon. We are now in
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8
This 1940 photo shows the Kangley tavern, store and gas station. Many drive the KentKangley highway but have no idea where Kangley was located. The tiny town is found a little more than one mile from the end of the road in Selleck, northeast of Enumclaw. The building featured here was built in 1928 by Karl and Anna (Such) Butcher. The Butchers lived in a home in the back while operating the business. In 1960, the building was sold to Truman Nelson who continued operating a store and tavern on the site for 35 years. In July 1995, the tavern burned to the ground. In 2006 Mitchell Fine Homes built a new house on the site. King County assessor photo
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Funny how plans can suddenly fall apart Once upon a time, I had a cute, 2003 Pontiac Sunfire that was a fun little car that hauled me back and forth across America a couple of times and recently turned over 93,000 miles. (As you may have guessed, “had� is the critical word here.) It rarely required more than the usual maintenance, however, a few months ago it needed a new fuel pump (cost and labor, $500) and a new battery. I also had the
transmission serviced and figured ol’ Sunfire was good for at least another 50,000 miles. Wishful thinking. The other day, I was driving with the flow of traffic down Auburn Way at the given speed limit of 35 mph. My passenger, Joyce, and I were buckled in like the responsible citizens we’re supposed to be. All of a sudden, a white, 1994 Chrysler
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appeared directly in front of us, crossways to the lanes of traffic. Can you imagine such a thing? Of course, there was nothing I could
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do except hit the brakes with the lightening-swift reflects I’m famous for. But alas, to no avail. I plowed straight into that damn fool Chrysler. The airbags exploded with a cloud of carcinogenic dust, which inflamed the skin of my hands for the next couple of days no matter how often I washed them. (However, such irritation is certainly preferable to going through the windshield.)
It was the end of ol’ Sunfire. Totaled out. The same was true for the Chrysler, but it could still lope across the street and out of the traffic. I guess I lapsed into shock for a few seconds. Later, I’d find the young lady in the other car had driven from a stop sign directly into the traffic. God only knows where her head was. I didn’t talk to her. She was sitting outside her car, terrified and crying. That’s surely
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understandable because the wreck was her fault and she didn’t have any insurance. My heart went out to her. Of course, my most immediate and important concern was Joyce, not the other driver. Joyce was in a world of hurt. So much so, the paramedics strapped her to a stretcher and hauled her to the Auburn emergency room. I’m happy to report she didn’t suffer any broken bones or permanent injuries, though some of her chest and back muscles were pretty severely bruised. For the past couple of weeks, she hasn’t done much except drop high-powered Tylenol and kick back with several best-sellers in front of the fire. I had planned to buy a new laptop in the near future. I’d also intended to drive to Nevada to purchase some booze to restock my bar. But you know what they say about the “best laid plans of mice and men.� Instead, I’ve bought a Ford Ranger, which has seriously disrupted my cash reserves for the next several months. Unexpected events like this remind us that we shouldn’t set our plans in cement because you never know what will happen next. Bearing that truth in mind, the best we can do is make a few adjustments and continue on our way.
LETTERS FROM 7 right-standing with God. The believer’s future is now secured. The “Big� issue is settled. They are good to go, whenever their end. Actually, they are not kissing themselves goodbye: they are in a new and beautiful beginning. Am I perfect? Absolutely not, but he sees me in rightstanding because I have laid claim to Jesus’s payment, for my own. So when this new beginning takes place, the only end that really ends are the heartaches, sorrows and regrets. For the one who chose Jesus, the future is very bright and beyond our fondest expectations; and unending! Romans 5:1 states, “Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our lord Jesus Christ.� Jewel Olson Enumclaw
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Hans Eric Holm
Hans Eric Holm passed away December 13, 2011. He was born to Else and Jens Holm on October 17, 1932 in Enumclaw. Most of his life he resided in the Enumclaw and Auburn areas. He attended attended Enumclaw schools and later served in the Korean War. Upon returning from service he worked in Enumclaw at Such’s Pontiac. He became a hod carrier and worked for Belden & Thompson and John Wayne Contruction. For 39 years he was a member of Laborers Local 242. He was preceded in death by his brother John Holm, his adopted brother Max Hansen, his niece Linda Olson, and his love of 35 years Dolly Santa. Survivors include his daughter and son-inlaw, Cindy and Larry Warren of Buckley, his sons Randy Holm of Satsop and Hans Eric Holm (unknown), and his sister Greta Olson of Enumclaw. A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, January 29 at 1:00 at the Danish Hall in Enumclaw. 574393
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ALLERGIES FROM 6
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Ruth Elaine Erwin
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Joseph Mihelich
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Our beloved Goldie went to heaven, Thursday, January 12, 2012 at the age of 91. She was born Nov. 1, 1920 in Alvadore, OR to Benjamin and Mary Elizabeth Larsen Miller. Goldie graduated from Santa Clara High School in Lane County, OR. Goldie was baptized and confirmed and on Nov. 20, 1948 she married Reino Hahto in Bethesda Lutheran Church. She enjoyed quilting, gardening and traveling, especially the Holy Land, Europe, and Aruba. Her one regret is never making it to China. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Alter Guild, Craft Group, and Ruth Circle, Danish Sisterhood, Eugene, Oregon Eagles and Buckley Finn Hall. Goldie enjoyed volunteering at church and WRSD schools reading program. She is survived by her sister, Eleanor of Vida, OR; daughter, Carolyn (Burt) Haugen; sons, Gaylen (Barb), Gene (Sue) and Darrell Hahto; grandchildren, Melanie (Brian) Jensen, Burton (Nicci) Haugen, Jr., Monica (Adam) Barker, Marci Haugen, Brandon (Jessica) Hahto, Jamie, Elizabeth, Nicholas, Andrew, Keith, & Ryan Hahto, Brian (Angelena) Bowen, Jonae (Scott) Weedin; great grandchildren, McKenna & Brayden Hahto, Kailey Jensen, Ava Haugen, Jasmine & Ozbin Proby, Cole & Kyle Bowen. Preceded in death by her parents, husband Reino in 1989, grandson, Christopher Hahto in 2004. A memorial service will be held, Sat. Jan. 21, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church in Enumclaw. Service directed by Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley. Please sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com. Memorials may be made to: Buckley Food Bank, PO Box 29, Buckley, WA 98321. “Life is Good.�
We honor most insurances including: • Express Scripts • Tricare • Regence • United Healthcare and many more!
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CORNER FROM 7
Joseph Philip Mihelich, age 96, a longtime resident of Enumclaw, Washington passed away Thursday, January 12, 2012 at the Life Care Center of Mount Vernon, in Mount Vernon, Washington. He was born July 22, 1915 in Oak Creek, Colorado to John and Mary (Mismas) Mihelich. Joseph grew up in Enumclaw, graduating from Enumclaw High School in 1933. On June 9, 1945, he was married to Wilma Erickson in Enumclaw. He worked as a bookkeeper for Weyerhauser, and in 1955 he began his 50 year golfing career as a PGA Professional, operating the Enumclaw Golf Course until February of 1975. Joseph also co-owned and built the Riverside Golf Course in Chehalis. Joseph is survived by his wife of 67 years, Wilma Mihelich of Burlington. Two sons, Paul Mihelich of Montesano, Phil Mihelich and his wife Marilyn of Clear Lake and a daughter, Karen Kriewald and her husband Rick of Arlington. Four grandchildren, Lara Kammereck and her husband Andreas, Matthew Mihelich and his wife Tristin, Krista Kriewald, and Kasey Kriewald and his wife Kate. Three step-grandchildren, Carrie, Connie, and Michelle. Five great-grandchildren, Davis, Maren, and Emmett Mihelich and Karl and Elsa Kammereck. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother John, and two sisters, Ann and Mary. Private Family Inurnment Services will be held at the Enumclaw Cemetery at a later date. Arrangements are under the care of Lemley Chapel, Sedro-Woolley. Please share your memories of Joseph and sign the online guestbook at www.lemleychapel.com
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Don’t be frozen by your fear Aside from being given a new iPad, I don’t think I’ve heard as many happy comments as when it (finally) started snowing. The “first snow� of 2012 for our area finally came and as I heard some say, this really marks winter for them. I admit it, I love the snow. I love how quiet the world seems to become. I love how people seem to slow down and how everyone seems to get along better. I think I love most how everything gets covered over and all the ugly stuff in our yards suddenly is transformed into a winter wonderland that just makes us gaze in wonder. It is somewhat strange to be writing about gazing over the silent world of a snow-covered yard because, as I’m typing this, I’m surrounded by local high school students at a Young Life snow camp and right now the lodge is ANYTHING but quiet. Oh, there is a beautiful covering of snow outside the door but inside, if you look closely, there is a different kind of covering; one that I don’t think is so beautiful, that people use to “cover� what they feel too ugly to show others. In many ways, we all cover ourselves. We wear masks to attempt to keep other people from knowing what is really going on inside, how we really feel, about our fears, about our pain. We can have happy and joyous moments, too. I’m
Church Corner Len Bundy WonGeneration
not suggesting that there aren’t times that are good‌there are. But having talked to hundreds of people over the past 30 years of ministry, I have heard their hearts when they finally want tomorrow to be different than yesterday. This is when the covering starts to come off. Jesus was once talking to a man who was lying down by a pool. The man was paralyzed and had been so for 38 years. The unique thing about this particular pool is the story that had circulated that occasionally an angel would “stir the watersâ€? and whomever was first into the pool would be healed. This man was lying around with many others and had been there for a long time. What Jesus did next was‌well, we might say unusual. He asked the man, “Do you wish to get well?â€? The man replied, “Sir, I have no one to put me into the pool when the water is stirred up, but while I am coming, another steps down before
Sunday - 10:40 am Easy atmosphere Casual style The coffee’s on!
me.� What an interesting response to the question. He didn’t answer the question really but made an excuse for his lack of healing. This man “covered� a portion of his condition with a physical condition he happened to have of being paralyzed. The great part of this story is that Jesus saw through his covering and called him to something else. “Get up, pick up your bed and walk.� Many people are “paralyzed.� Afraid to get up and out of the situations they are in, they are seemingly unable to move. Frozen by their fear that there is no hope, feeling stricken by a current relationship or perhaps by an inability to deal with something in the past, or stricken by their need to connect to another person on a level that is so much more than just social media, small talk or casual “hook-up.� Just like the weekend for many of those high school students who responded to an opportunity, Jesus is asking you today, “Do you wish to get well?� I pray that you answer “yes,� that you get up and seek safe and supporting community in your local church and that you will push past the awkwardness that can occur until you have found the place that you can feel the love of the father.
Experience Joy!
Library friends host annual book sale The Friends of the Enumclaw Library’s annual used book sale is Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Enumclaw High School library. The book sale is scheduled between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the book sale benefit programs and projects at the Enumclaw library.
Rotary to sponsor Valentine Dance The Enumclaw Rotary Club will host the 19th annual Father-Daughter Valentine Dance Feb. 11 at the Enumclaw High School commons. Rotary leaders will offer three session choices: 2 to 4 p.m., 5 to 7 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $30 a couple, $5 for each additional daughter. This event sells out quickly. For tickets and information, visit www.enumclawfatherdaughter.com.
Craft event raises funds for Relay The Hungry Housewives will be raising money for Buckley’s Relay for Life Magic of Relay at its Crop Out Cancer crafting event from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Glacier Middle School library, 240 N. “C� Street, Buckley. A $35 entrance fee includes ample space to crop, stamp, quilt, knit, scrapbook or just sit and relax. Prizes are available as well as free make-and-take projects and craft demonstrations. The day also includes lunch, dessert, snacks and favor bags. Bring a project to work on, but there’s no pressure to finish it. This is The Hungry Housewives fifth year hosting the benefit for Buckley’s Relay For Life for The American Cancer Society. For more information, go to www.thehungryhousewives.com.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
the
1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759
Come Journey With Us!
We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!
Trinity Lutheran Church
566321
Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary Church 360.825.6561 Preschool 360.825.6522 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org
Church Directory Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church
Saturday Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 am 3333 Griffin Ave. 825-4155
(ECLA)
Worship Services
.VTJD .JOJTUFS
4BDSFE )FBSU 1SFTDIPPM 360-825-2333 www.sacredheartenumclaw.org
First Baptist Church
Pastor Dan Wilson
The Friendliest Church in Town!
www.hopelutheranchurch.org Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3 1316 Garfield St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-2420
Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am
566326
Moiya Callahan
:PVUI .JOJTUFSZ 'BJUI 'PSNBUJPO
8:30 am Contemporary 11:00 Traditional
“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�
Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org
Kelsey Harrington
-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU 566324
www.cedarcommunitychurch.org
Rev. Anthony Davis Mathew Weisbeck
566327
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
566325
566318 566316
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566323
Real - we value authenticity. Loving - we honor God and each other. Growing - we submit to His process in us.
566322
192 Cedar St. Buckley, WA
t 4BUVSEBZ 5 pm 7JHJM t 4VOEBZ 9am, 11am, 1 pm 4QBOJTI .BTT t 3FDPODJMJBUJPO Saturday at 3:30 pm
email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net
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OBITUARIES THOMAS HOGAN Enumclaw resident Thomas J. Hogan, 70, died Jan. 18, 2012. He was born July 31, 1941, in Berwyn, Ill., graduated from the University of Dayton and worked on the Mercury and Gemini space programs before moving west to work for Boeing in 1968. H e retired f r o m Boeing in 1998 as an engineering manager after Thomas Hogan spending most of his career working on various national defense programs. He specialized in command and control systems and was awarded a U.S. patent for his work in the field of artificial intelligence. He moved his family to Enumclaw in 1976 where he enjoyed raising cattle and other animals on his small farm near Mount Peak before moving into town in recent years.
He served two terms on the Enumclaw School Board and in retirement enjoyed participating in community events, traveling in Europe and hiking with local senior groups. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Bonnie; children Jim and wife Kim of Enumclaw, Kathy of Seattle and David and wife Robin of Seattle; and four grandchildren. A private memorial service is planned for Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Enumclaw. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.weeksfuneralhomes. com.
WILLIAM KIEL Orting resident William Kiel, 74, died Jan. 20, 2012. He was born Sept. 7, 1937, in Anacortes, Wash. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Sally Kiel; sons Bud Hoy and wife Linda of Morton, Wash., and Bill Kiel and wife Toni of Orting; daughters Nancy Watt and husband Rick of Buckley, Val Hanvold and husband Del of Bonney Lake and Pam Warren of Enumclaw; 43 grandchildren and 19
Our Doors are Always Open
great-grandchildren.
BETTY FORD Betty J. (Mariotti) Ford died Jan. 19, 2012, at the age of 86. She was born May 22, 1925, in Enumclaw to Pete and Ethel Mariotti. She graduated from Enumclaw H i g h Betty Ford School and at t e nd e d business school in Seattle. She married Henry A. Ford in 1945 and they made their home in Enumclaw, where they raised three children. She and her husband worked for The Enumclaw CourierHerald for many years. She is survived by daughter Linda Taylor and husband Ed of Des Moines; brothers Jim Mariotti and wife Ad of Marysville, Wash., and John Mariotti and wife Dolores of Richland, Wash.; son-in-law Tom Wolfe; daughter-in-law Gail Ford; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, daughter Waneta Wolfe and son George Ford.
COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA
Pastor Peter Little Everyone Welcome!
566307
(360)829-1222 566306
Wabash Church
at Kibler Avenue
Speaking the Truth in Love
Pastor: Dan Martin
253-862-0715
UI "WF & t #POOFZ -BLF www.our-redeemer-lutheran.com
Sundays: 1:30 PM Thursdays: 7:00 PM
Ministers:
Enumclaw Community
9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study
Church
MOPS meets here!
825-5437
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 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
566312
Hwy. 169
384th
www.sdoctrine.org 566308
566309
566311
8PSTIJQ 4FSWJDF BN t 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM BN XXX IJMMTJEF DPNNVOJUZDIVSDI PSH
www.wabashpres.com
212th
Worship Times
2 THESSALONIANS 3:6
18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330
566310
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.
KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS
(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)
566313
Enumclaw resident Phil D. Zink, 66, died Jan. 14, 2012. He was born Sept. 27, 1945, in Tacoma to David and
CHRIST
2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550
Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am
PHIL ZINK
CHURCH OF
Sunday Worship at 9:30 am
400th
Les Stehr, 78, died Jan. 11 at Harborview Medical Center after experiencing a stroke. He was born May 14, 1933, in Odessa, Wash., the oldest of Fred and Helen Stehr’s four chi ldren. He was raised on the family farm, graduLes Stehr ated from Odessa High School and attended Washington State University where he earned a degree in hotel and restaurant administration. He entered the Air Force in 1955 and became an aircraft commander on the C-123 aircraft. Before leaving the Air Force, he received a position as club officer where he substantially increased the profitability
M&M Bible Study Wednesdays 10am Sunday School 9am Family Worship Sunday 10am
Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am
566302
LES STEHR
of the Officer’s Club. He left the Air Force in April of 1960 and soon found himself managing the Elks Club in Auburn. In 1974 he bought into the Lee Restaurant in Enumclaw as a minority owner and bought out the remaining ownership stake and did not sell until March of 2011. From then until his death he had been running the books for his stepdaughter, the new owner. He was an avid golfer and a longtime horse owner. He is survived by his daughter Laurie Krone and husband Dave; brother Tom Stehr and wife Julie; sister Peggy Burk and husband Arch; two grandchildren and many stepchildren and stepgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brother Ron Stehr. Services took place Jan. 21 at Emerald Downs. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Auburn or Enumclaw food banks. Visit www.yahnandson. com to sign the family’s online register.
We invite you to join us.
Our Redeemer Lutheran
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A celebration of her life is planned for 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, at St. Barbara Catholic Church in Black Diamond. Services will be officiated by the Rev. Chuck Palluck. Remembrances are suggested to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Jim Miller Anthony Wilson
2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-5903
www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org
Ennis (Emery) Zink. On Dec. 27, 1998, he married Barbara in Puyallup. He retired from Weyerhaeuser after 35 years, was a member of the Log Truck A s s o ciation and enjoyed w o o d work i ng , Phil Zink m o d e l trains and car races. He is survived by wife Barbara Zink of Enumclaw; sons Todd Zink and wife Joni of Renton, Chad Zink of Enumclaw and Adrian Sims and wife Katie of Enumclaw; brother Jim Zink of Enumclaw; sisters Margaret Zink of Enumclaw and Marion Corey and husband Chuck of Kent; and four grandchildren. A memorial service will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, at Enumclaw Church of the Nazarene. Memorial donations may be made at the service. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
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. 566305
www.courierherald.com
Everyone Welcome!
Education The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com
Superintendent to talk about district Superintendent Mike Nelson will present the fifth annual State of Enumclaw School District Address at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Enumclaw High School auditorium. After an introduction and message from the Enumclaw School Board President Chris VanHoof, Nelson will share celebrations of the past year, discuss current projects and set a vision for the coming year. Following the presentation, cookies and coffee will be served in the EHS library.
Three White River teachers certified Chris Sadler, Erin Lampe and Stryder Argo join the list of White River School District staff members to earn National Board Certification. The three teachers were honored at the White River School Board’s regular meeting Jan. 11. Sadler teaches science and math at White River Alternative Programs. Lampe splits her time as the band and chorale teacher at Glacier Middle School and Argo teachers Spanish at White River High School. They make 24 White River staff members who have passed this rigorous process. Nationa l Board Certification is a voluntary assessment program designed to identify, recognize and reward teachers who meet high and rigorous standards based on what teachers should know and be able to do. Candidates who earn certification receive a $4,000 bonus each year.
Jazzing Up Education date set The Enumclaw Schools Foundation will host its second annual Jazzing Up Education community luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Enumclaw Expo Center fieldhouse. This event is a fundraiser for Enumclaw School District programs supported through the Foundation. Tickets are $15 per person. Tables of eight are also available for $100. Sponsorships are also welcome. For information go to w w w.enumclawschoolsfoundation.org or call chair April Schroeder at 253-7097978.
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Bills aimed at revamping education Stressing the need for a greater focus on student outcomes, Rep. Cathy Dahlquist cosponsored two bills that would allow for public charter schools and revamp teacher evaluations to ensure the best and brightest are teaching in classrooms statewide. “These bills are focused on the students and their educational outcomes. Together, they take the adults out of the equation and make sure that every child, regardless of his or her economic situation, background and heritage has an equal opportunity for a quality education,” said Dahlquist, R-Enumclaw. “We can no longer put off ideas that make learning more dynamic and child-centric. Right now, the delays on addressing the achievement gap and chronically failing
schools are leaving thousands of children behind. These bills speed up the process of change in failing schools and how we address teachers who may be better suited for a different career.” There are some circles satisCathy Dahlquist fied with keeping the status quo or looking for lawmakers to delegate their state Supreme Court mandate to treat education as the “paramount duty” it is and, instead, send it to a vote of the people, explained Dahlquist, a former member of the Enumclaw School Board. “I have had a great experience in my local schools with my children, and what I hope to do
with these two bills is give every child the same education experience as mine,” Dahlquist said. “It’s time the Legislature steps up and addresses the staggering dropout rate and consistently failing schools. As for the notion that the public should vote on these bills, we are their representatives. Parents want the flexibility to center learning to the child, not be forced to put a shoe on a foot that it doesn’t fit. These bills tell the public we will not gamble with education. Our students, parents and educators deserve swift action that yields the positive results we all want for our children.” House Bill 2427 is the measure that would implement revised teacher and principal evaluations and House Bill 2428 would establish alternative forms of governance for certain public schools.
EHS robotics team claims state No. 2 By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
Word of the Enumclaw High School robotics team’s second-place state finish is spreading quickly through town. The second-year team – the Techno-Bots – braved the snow to finish runner-up to two-time defending state champion CyberKnights Jan. 15 at the FIRST FTC Washington State Championship at Interlake High School in Bellevue. “We performed well all day and got a few lucky breaks,” adviser Kent Basting said. After qualifying third among 24 teams, the Techno-Bots won their semifinal round, rocketing them into the showdown with the CyberKnights of Kings High School. “They are four-time state winners,” adviser Jim LovellFord said of the CyberKnights. “The guys that beat us have been to Worlds three times. “We were in it. As a second-year team I was ecstatic. We were one step away from going to Worlds.” “They are always our top competition,” EHS senior Danielle Terrell said. “We knew they were going to be good, we kept saying we’d have to be 10 times better.” As winners, the CyberKnights advance to St. Louis to compete in the FIRST Tech Challenge World Championships. FIRST stands for For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology. It was not an easy road for the EHS team, Basting explained. Jan. 14, the team sailed through inspection and interviews. Then began Sunday’s grueling competition. The robot has to be able to manipulate objects – lift crates, move a bowling ball up a ramp, grasp racquet balls. Terrell serves as the robot’s navigator, while Sam Phelps and Cody Van Haalen are its drivers. Van Haalen stepped up to the plate as
This is what the competition field looks like. Tip the crates over, pick up the balls, put them into the crates, and lift the crates as high as possible. Push a bowling ball up an incline and position it in a divot in less than 3 minutes and try not to get blocked or tipped over by the competition. Photo courtesy Jim LovellFord. a late replacement for Sebastian Churchel who transferred to another school. The team competed in seven preliminary matches, where the team had a different “alliance” partner for each match and went head-tohead against two other allied teams. Terrell explained alliance partners are designed to teach robotics students to be gracious professionals. “You learn to treat teams fairly, help them out and create relationships for the future,” she said. The EHS team and its alliance partners won all seven matches and through what Basting explained as the “computing of a complicated algorithm” were in third place. In the semifinals, the top four teams pick two other teams as partners. EHS paired with Swerve Robotics and Avanti and competed in two out of three against each other. Techno-Bots went 2-0 in the semifinal round before falling 2-0 to the CyberKnights. “Toward the end of the day we were having some difficulty with our robot,” Basting said, noting a phantom loose wire was creating troubles. “I was proud of their decision making and their composure.” He said it was a great experience. LovellFord called it a true team experience. Paul Crews, Mike Anderson, J.J. Craig, Allison Ewell, Lori Lamm, Devon Schamber, Alex
Hebrank and Kayla Terrell are also team members. Most of the team were part of last year’s inaugural program that placed 11th at state and won the Judge’s Award. The competition is more than leading the robot through a series of tasks. Each team also produces an engineering book, judged heavily on the use of engineering principles. The support team also builds the robot, programs it and works on mechanical and administrative duties. Part of the support team’s duty is also to motivate the crowd to support the team by leading cheers and handing out promotional material. In early December, the EHS team, also known as Team 4213, earned the “Think” award at its qualifying match. The honor is a judges’ award based on the quality of the team’s documentation relating to the engineering process of the robot. Second place is exciting, yet hard to swallow at the same time, EHS’s robotics team leaders noted, but they, along with mentors Corey Cassell and Preston Phelps and the returning team members are feeding off this year’s frenzy. “I couldn’t believe the enthusiasm of the crowd,” LovellFord said. “It’s amazing how many people are into this. It’s amazing how many companies and institutions are supporting this thing.” “I think they’ll be able to do even better and go on to Worlds,” Terrell said of next year’s team. She and Lamm are the team’s only seniors.
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Harsh weather brings opportunity Marianne Binetti will be speaking on winter gardening, pruning and spring planting at 2 p.m. every day of the Tacoma Home Show. The show begins today, Wednesday, and runs through Sunday at the Tacoma Dome. Oh No! There’s snow! Plus a lot of ice, wind and freezing weather. The good news for your garden is that we’ll have a lot fewer slugs, bugs and other garden thugs this spring and the winter storm might also freeze a few million weed seeds. Here’s what to do this winter to help your garden and landscape survive:
During the Snowfall
Sit back and enjoy the beauty from the comfort of indoors. Then take a look at the structure of your garden with an eye toward improving the balance. Under a blanket of snow you can more easily study the layout of the design and see where you may want to plant more evergreen shrubs or add a garden focal point to give a winter garden a better framework.
Right after a snowfall
Use a broom to knock heavy snow from the fragile branches of rhodies, Japanese maples and other trees and shrubs bowing under the weight of winter. Leave icicles alone. If the
This is a lot like grafting new branches onto a fruit tree. I’ve had good luck recon nec tMarianne Binetti ing the limbs Columnist of Japanese maples that are icicles are frozen solid it is too late to remove them and as thick as a child’s wrist you risk getting hit from (the smaller the branch the melting icicles hanging easier it is to reattach) but you must leave the tape from overhead branches. Do not remove snow in place for several years. from the ground around The good news is you can perennials or tender trees now purchase duct tape and shrubs. The snow acts in many colors so match as a great insulator and will up the bark color with the protect plant roots from color of your tape casting or go wild and bright freezing. and add some colorful punch to your broken trees. I once saw a white Keep storm drains clear bark birch mended with of debris to avoid flooding. hot pink duct tape and Stay off the lawn while it decorated with hot pink is soaked with water. bird houses and glass pink Do not dig, till or work bird feeders. Not for every the soil right after a snow neighborhood but it was fall as it will be saturated colorful and creative and with moisture and you’ll the birch tree was able to risk destroying the struc- mend the broken branches ture and air pockets. after two years of taping. You don’t need to reapply the tape. Just wrap it round the wound until the branch stays put and if it If, like me, you find doesn’t sprout leaves in the broken branches from spring you will know you Japanese maples or other failed. But like I said, reatsmall trees laying in the taching limbs is a heroic maneuver. yard you can try heroic measures to reattach the limbs. Use duct tape to So maybe your prize reposition and secure branches back into their Styrax japonica has split original place. Try to get in two or your evergreen the edges or green cam- hedge broken off at the bium layers to match up. base. There is just no saving
The Compleat Home Gardener
During the thaw
some plants but that’s OK. A winter storm is nature’s way of cleaning house and getting rid of clutter. You‘ll have more sunlight and more room for new plants in the spring. For some great inspiration on what to add to your garden and maybe win some new plants, come celebrate spring indoors a bit early by goggling one of these three shows to find out when I’ll be speaking: Tacoma Home and Garden Show Wed: 2 p.m. today, Wednesday, through Sunday. Enumclaw Wine and Chocolate Festival: 4:30 p.m. Feb 2 and 2 p.m. Feb. 4. Northwest Flower and Garden Show, 2 p.m. Feb.
Open House
12. t t t Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.
575884
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569747
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PA FREE RK ING
25th Annual
Competition DO YOU HAVE a trophy in hiding? Bring it to the Washington Sportsmen’s Show at the Puyallup Fair & Events Center. Official Record Book scorers will measure it and prizes will be given. TROPHY CATEGORIES:
Measuring is FREE with admission. $20 fee required to be recorded in the Book. All entries must be received by 6 p.m. Saturday. Award presentation is at 3 p.m. Sunday, January 29. Trophies must be picked up by 4 p.m. Sunday. Categories of entries for animals must be found within the states of Oregon, Idaho, Washington or Montana and killed under fair chase conditions. Horns must be attached to skull. All entries accepted and scored. Only Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana trophies eligible for awards. harvested in the 2011 hunting season are eligible. 1st place prizes will be awarded for each species, each method of harvest. prior to the 2010 hunting season are eligible. Prizes will be awarded for 1st and 2nd place for
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HFSAuburn.org
& Sport Fishing Boat Show ® Jan. 25-29, 2012 Puyallup Fair & Events Center
COMPETITION RULES
Alpine Plaza - 7675 SF of Retail & Office Space! 853 Watson St. N, Enumclaw. Ethan Offenbecher, CCIM
505 17th St SE, Auburn
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Lost Plants
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Tuesday, January 31st 9-11:30am & 1-2:30pm Meet the Staff Tour Our Campus Enjoy Refreshments Discover the Difference
Washington
First Aid for broken limbs
,0 $ 675
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC SCHOOL Welcomes you to their annual
Prize and the top twenty overall prize-winners will be awarded prizes using the Z formula limit.
WINNER: The grand prize winner will be selected from the 2012 Washington, Pacific NW and Central Oregon Sportsmen’s Shows and will receive a brand new Fort Knox Protector Safe - Model 6031. PRIZES will be awarded at each show. These valuable prizes are provided by Bushnell, Coast, Federal Premium Ammunition, Fort Knox, Les Schwab, Midland and Ruger!
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Wed - Fri ..... 12 noon – 8 p.m. Adults ............................ $12 Sat.............. 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. .................. $5 Sun............. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Children 5 & under....... FREE *Credit cards welcome. $1 fee will be charged per transaction.
GET $2 OFF any day by picking up a Sportsmen’s Show coupon at participating Baxter Auto Parts stores and Les Schwab Tire Centers, or by using your Fred For more information about Head & Horns, call 541-530-2749. For complete show info, coupons, directions, prize packages and daily seminar schedules, visit www.thesportshows.com
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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
Fire Chief Joe Clow
Much has been written and many questions have been asked concerning fire department operations, decisionmaking and associated costs. Over the next few issues of the EFD Newsletter we will answer these questions and provide facts and figures to help explain how the process works in your fire district. The question for this edition is about EFD facility planning and specifically the decision to study relocating and building a new fire department headquarters building. In 2007 the City of Enumclaw and King County Fire District #28 jointly funded a study of the fire department to determine what improvements were necessary. Emergency Services Consulting Incorporated was contracted to complete the study and the resulting Master Plan was adopted in 2008. The exhibit below is the Headquarters Station information from the master plan.
Station No. 1 1330 Wells Street Built in 1968 and remodeled in 1999, this 7,783 sq. ft. facility consists of four back-in type apparatus bays and two drive-thru bays. This facility houses two engines, an aerial, a brush truck, and two aid units; as well as the command vehicle. Also house in this facility are the Administrative Offices. Station No. 1 is an out-of-date facility. Evidence of crowding exists in the bays as well as in the living quarters, but the administrative office is where the crowding is most evident. If not corrected, this crowding will decrease the building’s usefulness and will restrict future growth. The station is in poor condition. There are major concerns related to maintenance, public access, staff facilities, safety, and efficiency.
Design:
This station is aesthetically designed to fit in with the surrounding community structures. It is not designed for two-gender staffing but does have individual sleeping rooms. Station is, however, equipped with gender-specific amenities. The office space is very undersized. There is inadequate parking for the staff and public. This facility is not WAC 296-305 compliant.
Construction:
Age and construction type has led to increasing maintenance costs. The heating and cooling systems are inefficient. The flat roof is causing increasing leak problems.
Safety:
Access to the street by the apparatus is inadequate. The setback from the street provides an unsafe condition for backing into the station. Lack of storage is causing stored materials to encroach into the living and apparatus bay areas. Turnouts are stored in the apparatus bay area. Flammable and combustible liquids are not stored properly.
Environment:
Some crowding is noted in the living area and apparatus bays. Extensive crowding in the administrative offices appears to be affecting the efficiency of the staff. There is no sump/oil separator for the apparatus cleaning runoff.
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Code Compliance:
Building does not appear to be ADA compliant and does not appear to be in compliance with fire and life safety codes.
Staff Facilities:
This facility has insufficient office space for the assigned administrative staff; as well as inadequate space for training and company drills. The dorm is co-ed. There is inadequate space for cooking and eating. The station is equipped with a backup generator; however, it will not support the entire station. The staff has access to a residential type washer and dryer, as well as a turn out extractor; however, it lacks the appropriate space for decon of EMS equipment and small tools.
Efficiency:
While functional, difficulty exists in getting the apparatus in and out of the bays; and the building is crowded. Storage and living space is at a critical point. Station does not meet today’s standards.
Since this assessment was made, in 2008, the only thing that has been addressed is replacement of the roof in 2009. Other conditions such as overcrowding, building layout and efficiency and code compliance have continued and today are a greater concern than what was described in 2008. To address the potential need of relocating the KCFD #28 Board of Fire Commissioners made a decision to purchase property this past summer (2011). The decision was based on the fact that real estate values are down now and that environment allowed the district to purchase 5.85 acres within the City limits. The purchase price of the property was $495,000. In December the fire department provided information about our future facility plans that included estimated costs for the replacement of Station #1 (Current cost estimate at 300 per square foot = $4.5 million) and an estimate for construction and maintenance at your two other EFD Fire Station facilities ($1.5 million).
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“Happy New Year!� 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, please call for the rescheduled date.)
Your Dollars at Work
I AM A FIREFIGHTER Self Contained Breathing Apparatus $5000
'' )FMNFU
Portable Radio $3000
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)BMMJHBO Pry-Bar $100
Self Contained Breathing Apparatus $5000
.VMUJ (BT Detector $3500
FF (MPWFT $80
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Thermal Imaging Camera
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Fire Axe $150
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FF Boots $300
Firefighter - Priceless! Pictured above is a Firefighter completely outfitted in his Personal Protective clothing and carrying many of the tools that are routinely used in the performance of firefighting duties. The Enumclaw/KCFD #28 outfits 52 firefighters at a cost of approximately $2,400 per person. Bunker coats and pants have a service life of 7-8 years and then must be replaced; helmets and boots are replaced when necessary and can be in-service for many years; breathing apparatus components are replaced as need with the air bottles having a mandated service life of fifteen years; and other tools and equipment are replaced as they become worn or outdated. EFD strives to keep costs to a minimum when specifying and purchasing tools and equipment the department participates in joint purchasing agreements to realize savings of 300 to 400 dollars on each set of protective clothing; the department purchased new breathing apparatus (35 sets for $175,000) through a federal grant in 2008; Thermal Imaging cameras (2) were purchased through a joint purchase with Seattle Fire to reduce the cost by approximately $3,000.
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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 574973
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Promising
Athletes
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In-Depth Profiles
★ Tony Chynoweth - Enumclaw High School ★ Billy Kiel - White River High School ★ Naomi Pounds - Bonney Lake High School ★ Mckenzie Voellger - Bonney Lake High School ★ Joey Kendall - Sumner High School
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By John Leggett Staff Writer
Dealing with the demands of daily practice sessions and entertaining fans during evening games, high school athletes are a rare breed. Occasionally, truly inspirational athletes overcome obstacles to succeed both in school and in their chosen sport. Here are four of the best examples from White River, Enumclaw, Bonney Lake and Sumner high schools.
Tony Chynoweth The Chynoweth name might be synonymous with hockey or hydroplanes, but 17-year-old Tony Chynoweth, who plays guard for Enumclaw High, is making a name for himself in basketball.
This junior backcourt wizard currently leads the Hornet swarm in scoring, averaging almost 20 points per contest, tops the squad in steals and is second in both rebounding and assists. Coach Kellen Hall says that he will never forget the first time he saw Chynoweth handle the ball. “Tony was a freshman playing for Enumclaw in 2009 and I was an assistant coach with Bonney Lake at the time. I remember seeing him out there playing in a varsity game as a frosh and thinking, he is clearly the most talented player on the floor and that he had great potential,� Hall said. “My opinion hasn’t changed much since then.� “Tony is an outstanding kid and the most fundamentally sound basketball player we have on the team right now,� Hall continued. “He is a very good basketball player and an even
better human being. Tony is somewhat of a prankster and is real good at keeping everybody loose at practice, but when he sets foot on the hardwood for game time, it is as though he flips a switch and it is time to get down to business.� Although he has yet to decide what avenues he would like to explore when he hits the hallowed halls of higher education, Chynoweth has the marks to qualify most anywhere, as he is currently sporting a 3.98 grade-point average. “When I am speaking to him, I can tell he has a good work ethic and that he was raised right by his parents, with good morals,� offered Hall. “Tony is very coachable and as long as he continues to develop a few things at a normal rate, his freakish athleticism and his super attitude will take him a long way.� When the 2008-09 version of the Enumclaw High boys basketball squad was in the Tacoma Dome, playing in the Class 3A state basketball championship tilt against Union High, Chynoweth was in the stands. He shared the heartbreak of looking on as a predominantly senior EHS squad went deeper into the postseason jungle than any other Hornet squad ever had. Still, the winged warriors finished as bridesmaids when they suffered a 51-50 setback to the Titans, ending that historic campaign with a 28-1 record. “I was in the stands with all of those other Enumclaw people, witnessing and feeling the heartache. I felt so bad for those guys like Carel, VanTrojen, Coleman, Myers and Lewis among others. It is hard to say what kind of anguish those guys must have been going through,� stressed Chynoweth. “They had won every single game, but the most important one of all, that would have made it a perfect season. They were mostly seniors playing their final high school game, so there was no tomorrow. Suddenly their season was just over. The finality of it all must have just been absolutely overwhelming emotionally. “People may not believe me or think I am serious, but with the skill we have on this team and Coach Hall leading us, I don’t think it is going to be too long before Enumclaw gets back to the big show,� Chynoweth said. “I know the guys on this team, because it has been my distinct pleasure to have grown up with them. There are some sophomores on this team right now who are unbelievable athletes and super players, but they are like our secret weapons because the average fan knows little or nothing about them. The fellas in this bunch would love nothing better than to eventually return to the big show and do something that would make the citizens of this town proud. “People who know me realize that I would never say anything like that, unless I felt in my heart that it was truly possible.�
Peas and carrots‌. that is what sharpshooting senior guard Naomi Pounds and athletic junior forward Mekenzie Voellger bring to the table for the Bonney Lake girls basketball squad. Without this dynamic duo, the still-inexperienced squad might not be very competitive. With this tandem, both 5-foot, 10-inches, the Panther girls have a fighting chance every game. When the Panther girls beat Peninsula High Jan. 13, they posted their initial league victory of the season with an inspired 54-40 triumph. If not for the presence of this talented twosome, victory may not have been achieved. These cage cohorts combined to score more than half of the Panther points that night, totaling 39. Pounds buried a couple of shots – seemingly from the parking lot – and found success at the foul line to accrue 22 points, while Voellger displayed dogged athleticism in the paint to turn in a 17-point performance. Not conceited or arrogant – just confident in their abilities and content to be able to contribute – each comes with her own set of skills. “These two young ladies are very different players, but by the same token, both of their styles of play work toward making Bonney Lake a better team every day,â€? lauded coach Thomas Ostrander. “Naomi came on board about the same time I started coaching here four years ago. She is our only senior player this season and does a great job of bringing the ball down the floor, either recognizing the chance to shoot from the outside, slashing to the basket or dishing the ball off to an open player. “Conversely, Mekenzie is more like a true power forward and just has a motor that never stops. She is relentless and has a mindset that allows her to make things happen, no matter what it takes,â€? Ostrander said. “Obviously, she is one of our better players and as the team captain she makes everyone around her better player through setting a pick or rebounding again and again until the ball goes in. “Mekenzie and Naomi are both smart kids, who do well in their classes and make great choices on and off the court, in SEE ATHLETES, PAGE 17
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Promising Athletes cont. /BPNJ 1PVOET .FLFO[JF 7PFMMHFS DPOU
Billy Kiel
addition to being well-respected among their peers and setting good examples for the younger kids. They compliment one another very nicely and are able to do a great many things on the basketball court for us,� Ostrander maintained. Pounds comes from a basketball family. Her sister, Marcel, was one of the first girls to don a basketball uniform for Bonney Lake High School and is a pure shooter who is now playing for Western Washington University. Voellger wears a knee brace as a preventative measure against further injury, having suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in the early stages of the 2010-11 season. “The thing I like most about Mekenzie is that she never, ever gives up in a game situation and that is very motivating to the young freshman and sophomore girls on this team,� Pounds said. Voellger, in return, has kind words for her teammate. “Thank goodness Naomi is a great communicator on the basketball floor, because there are many young players on this team and Naomi is always pointing out little things to help them improve their f u n d a m e n t a l s ,� Voellger said. “In some ways she is like having a player-coach out there with us.� Opposites can indeed attract and also fit well together, like a hand in a glove...or like peas and carrots.
The People’s choice on the Plateau.
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Kiel has grown. His prep basketball antics as a member of the Buckley gang strike fear in the hearts of opposing roundballers – much like the original Billy The Kid struck fear in the heart’s of his gunslinging adversaries. Historians tell us that Billy The Kid was one of the nicest people one could hope to meet, unless you were facing him in a gunfight. It is much the same with White River’s Kiel, off of the hardwood and without a basketball in his hands. Something happened in a recent hoop encounter that has contributed to the Kiel hoop legend. Sumner High rode into The Hive Jan. 10 and both squads were 5-1 in league play. Sumner coach Brett McDaniel remembers the moment well. “There was under a minute remaining in regulation and White River was trailing us by three points,� McDaniel said, “when Hornet coach Rick Tripp called a timeout. “I used that timeout to ask my guys which player they thought the White River squad might try to get the ball to. To a man, they all said Kiel. OK, I told them. Get out there and prevent him from getting a shot off no matter what.� Kiel responded like a Houdini of the hardwood, momentarily making himself invisible, getting off an uncontested shot and drained a 3-point bucket, sending the game into overtime. “I am certain that everyone on our team and I suppose nearly everyone in the building knew Kiel was going to be the one taking that shot and we still couldn’t stop him,� McDaniel said. “I should hate Billy, but I just can’t bring myself to do so, because I like and admire him to much. Kiel is old school all the way. He simply works his tail off and does what he is instructed to do out there. You will never see him getting into mischief off the basketball court or complaining about calls the referees make during games.� Kiel currently is averaging 20 points per game, hitting his 300th point of the season against Clover Park, when his 15 points spearheaded the huge upset victory over the No. 1-ranked Class 2A squad in the state. “People are always asking me why I don’t smile more during the games or why I don’t wave to the stands when they
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holler at me. Well, I don’t really know,� said the humble and polite Kiel. “Maybe it is because I have tunnel vision when I’m on the court. When I am in the heat of the competition in an important game I am having fun, but that doesn’t mean I am not concentrating like crazy on playing basketball and focusing on what I am responsible for getting done out there.� The 1,000 career points mark appears to be well within reach for this Buckley native too, as he may attain this goal by simply finishing out the regular season managing his pointsper-contest-average. Kiel maintains that he loves the game of basketball, especially the contests that have the most on the line. “Billy is without a doubt one of the best players I’ve ever coached and for me to say he is a tremendous shooter would be an understatement,� Tripp said. “Even more crucial than that, though, is his understanding, knowledge and love of the game of basketball as well as the intensity, focus and senior leadership he brings to the table.� Kiel gladly endures such sacrifices as not having any free time between maintaining his 3.6 grade point average and being a fixture in the daily basketball practices and meetings that put huge demands on his time. Kiel refers to these responsibilities as simply being part of the game and contends that even his own contemporaries probably aren’t able to comprehend how much time he spends practicing, practicing and then practicing again with what little spare time he does have. “My dad is an assistant coach on the White River team and sometimes I think he is wound up kind of tight, as he is always in my grill, yelling at me about basketball stuff. The bottom line though, is that I appreciate him teaching me nearly everything I know about the sport of basketball and I try to thank him for that every day in one way or another,� Kiel said. “He and my mom are my biggest fans and I love them both dearly and am really grateful for the unconditional support that they have both shown me all of my life.�
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Two years ago, if anyone had told Joey Kendall – the 6-foot, 4-inch senior forward on the Sumner High basketball squad – that he would become an integral cog in the threepronged offensive machine that has elevated the Spartan boys basketball squad to the front of the SPSL 2A pack, he probably would have suggested the crystal ball be dusted off and checked again.
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DEADLINES 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. News for the Community Calendar and Plateau People (births, scholarships and awards) is due by 5 p.m. Thursday. So is
the SPSL 2A and it really gives opposing defenses headaches, trying to stop all three of us at the same time. Usually one of us three scores over 20 points and the other two accrue at least double figures,� said Kendall, who recently had a 28-point performance in an overtime meeting at White River. Last season, Sumner coach Brett McDaniel guided the Spartan cagers to the Sweet 16 round of the Class 2A state basketball tournament for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately, McDaniels’ troops had to take on a hot-shooting Tumwater High contingent at the Thunderbirds’ own gym through a fluke of scheduling and, despite the Sumner club enjoying a 10-point advantage at intermission, Spartan faithful could only look on bleakly as the Spartans made an early exit from the big show. But McDaniels’ confidence has been contagious for this season’s predominantly senior group of cagers and the Spartan boss says Kendall’s self-image is improving with every encounter the purple and gold engages in. “Joey is starting to figure out that he can be one of the elite players in this league and he has the ability to diversify his game more than he already has. He has a lot more giddy-up than he used to and all the work he did in the weight room with the football players in the off-season has helped develop his legs and his cardio,� McDaniel said. “He is coming into his own and once that happens Sumner is going to be very hard to stop the rest of the way.�
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But with a successful heart operation a little more than a year and a half ago, a great deal of rehabilitation, cardio-building workouts and hours in the weight room, that is exactly what the refocused picture looks like for this determined young player, who tempts the fickle finger of fate by wearing the number 13 on his jersey. After baffling doctors for a while and having to rest after being in games for only a few minutes during his sophomore year, Kendall finally underwent surgery to repair a rare heart disorder called supra ventricular tachycardia, an exhausting condition in which the heart has to work much too hard just to process oxygen. “It was a difficult decision as to whether or not to have the surgery done and the rehab represented an arduous road back to recovery, but I’m glad I went through with it,� Kendall said. “I believe I have cleared the psychological obstacles involved as well. “The problem would occur randomly and it used to just bug the heck out of me because I never knew when it was going to come about. Since the operation I am a lot healthier for having gone ahead with it.� Sumner’s bottom line on the hardwood has become a lot healthier, too, as it has become a real chore to defend not only the towering and now more durable Kendall, but also the tandem that play alongside of him in 6-foot, 5-inch post Zeb Glissmeyer and 6-foot, 4-inch forward Dan DeVries. “We’ve got to be one of the tallest teams in
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Wednesday, January 25, 2012 t 1BHF Enumclaw High School 2012 Athletic Hall of Fame – 1969 Football Team
This Week
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Hornet team rushed into history book By Kevin Hanson Editor
The 1969 Enumclaw High football team can point to a healthy handful of noteworthy accomplishments. Under the direction of coach Leroy Babbitt, the squad posted a 9-1 overall record, captured the school’s first Seamount League championship and finished with a No. 3 ranking in the statewide, postseason polls. Now, the high-achieving group can add one more milestone. Friday night, the team will be honored with induction into the EHS Athletic Hall of Fame. The ceremony will come during halftime of the Hornet boys basketball game in Chuck Smith Gymnasium. In the fall of 1969, the team appeared ready for a breakout season. “Everyone had the feeling that Enumclaw was going to have the best season in the history of Enumclaw High School,� was printed in the school yearbook. “The team didn’t let us down, by any means.� Starting with a home-field, 26-6 victory over Mt. Si, the Hornets were off and running. The only hiccup was a Week 5, 14-6 loss to the rival White River Hornets. Following that, it was nothing but victories against foes like Foster, North Thurston, Tumwater and Tahoma – teams that made up the Seamount of that era. In all, the ’69 Hornets scored 284 points in 10 games and allowed just 44. Along the way, the EHS defense registered four shutouts; White River was the only nemesis to put double-figures on the scoreboard. A standout on that squad was Tom Poe Jr., one of nine Hornets to eventually haul in postseason honors. While he was the only member of the team to play beyond high school, Poe figures there were three of four others who could have successfully made the leap to the collegiate level. But while the talent level was high, Poe said it was the team’s cohesiveness that made a world
The Hornets’ 1969 football team was a record-setting group destined to one day be added to the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame. File photo from EHS 1970 Cascadian. of difference. “We all became different things – loggers, some in the military, some businessmen – but it’s amazing how common our goal was. We had a common desire to win,� he said. And Poe doesn’t hesitate to give Babbitt all the credit for the team-first mentality. The veteran coach had a way of bringing his players together as a unit, he said – even if it meant sometimes donning a helmet and shoulder pads and mixing it up with the team. “We thought that was a great thing,� Poe said, recalling the good-sized coach popping pads with his team. The squad’s collective success didn’t go without notice when it came time for individual honors to be passed out. Both Poe and Dave Van Hoof were firstteam, all-Seamount selections on both sides of the ball. Poe was chosen as both a running back and linebacker while Van Hoof was named as both an offensive and defensive end. Also picking up first-team accolades were offensive guard Rick Bathum, safety Dan Wakefield and defensive tackle Carl Younkers. Receiving second-team notice were Bruce Klassen, Tony Connors, Terry Adrian and Dennis Crowell. Wakefield’s honor capped a season in which he shattered the Seamount League record by intercepting nine passes. Poe, who went on to play for Washington State University and saw time in the Canadian Football League, broke several Seamount records by scoring 19 touchdowns, rushing for 1,561 yards and piling up 1,637 yards of total offense. He scored 132 points, ranking third in the state. Bathum said the coaching staff was topnotch and meshed with the players’ skill set. As an offensive lineman on the ’69 team, he has the highest regard for his O-line coach, Shelly Thiel. “He was the best coach I ever saw,� Bathum
said. Kind words also flow for offensive coordinator Wes Hansen. “He was a genius,� Bathum said, recalling that Hansen had taken two teams to a state championship while coaching in North Dakota. “He knew just what to call in the right situation.� Bathum also echoes Poe’s sentiments about team unity and – to make the point crystal clear – relates a tale more than four decades in the making. Of the five core members of the offensive line, left guard Ron Moeller had slipped out of sight. A two-year hunt revealed he was working as a logger in a small, remote North Idaho town. Last summer, Bathum and three other members of the 1969 O-line met in Oregon and, on motorcycles, trekked to the far reaches of the Idaho panhandle for a reunion. The five carried on as though they had seen each other just the day before, he said. That’s not a surprise, Bathum said, since the successful team was built on chemistry and camaraderie. “We treated each other like brothers,� he said. “I was blessed to be a part of that team. It was a lot of fun.�
Tom Poe led the Enumclaw High 1969 football team’s ground attack. File photo from EHS 1970 Cascadian.
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Padgett musters strength for return to the mat By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
On one side of the Team Kamy T-shirt White River High wrestler Kamyriah Padgett wears is written, “You never know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have.� On the other side is a quote from Philippians, “I can do
all things through Christ who gives me strength.� Since November of the 201011 wrestling season, Kamy has drawn on her strength, that of her teammates and the community. Kamy finished seventh at state in February 2010, and in May of 2011 she was diagnosed with Stage 3 ovarian cancer, rare for someone her age. After
surgery and a recent unrelated sore throat that resulted in a tonsillectomy, she returned to the mat Jan. 14 at the Rick Sales Tournament in Fife, where she finished fifth. She plans to use the last few regular-season tournaments and matches to qualify for postseason with her eye on
SEE KAMY, PAGE 20
Kamy Padgett returned to White River’s wrestling lineup to finish fifth in Fife recently. Photo by Deena Padgett.
1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ +BOVBSZ
BRIEFS Carel sparks SPU rally Despite a late-game effort by Enumclaw High graduate Riley Carel, host Montana State Billings swept past 24th-ranked Seattle Pacific 86-77 Saturday. SPU (14-4) had a five-game winning streak stopped and its Great Northwest Athletic Conference record fell to 6-3. The Falcons faced their largest deficit of the season, trailing by 15 points on three occasions in the second half. But they scored nine straight points, all on 3-pointers, to draw within 73-68. Carel followed
his own layup with a 3-pointer that brought the Falcons within three, 80-77, with 44 seconds left to play. SPU trailed by 12 points when Carel, who scored seven points on the night, entered to direct the team for the rest of the game. “We played Riley Carel at the point and he was able to run the team and get the ball to the right spots,� coach Ryan Looney said.
Hoop Dreams, an eighth-grade select basketball team from the area, tallied a 5-0 record during play Martin Luther King Jr. Day weekend at the King Holiday Hoopfest at the University of Washington. The team includes players from White River, Bonney Lake, Sumner and
Hamstring strain, the most common injury among soccer players, typically occurs when players sprint and the hamstring muscles extend to prevent the knees from overstretching. The tension created by the muscle extension (“eccentric contraction�) places high tension on the muscles, which leads to strains. To help prevent this problem, strengthening exercises (“eccentric training�) have been developed. For instance, these exercises call for athletes to pair up, with one player on his knees and the other holding the back of the first player’s legs and ankles on the ground. The kneeling player slowly leans forward while holding his weight back with his hamstrings until reaching a push-up position. He then pushes himself back once he hits the ground. We understand the unique needs of athletes, from weekend soccer players to dedicated marathon runners, and we can help you recover from your sports injury faster and with less pain. In addition to help with athletic injuries, we can also help you recover from a car accident, on-the-job injury, or after a surgery. And remember, you have the right to choose your own physical therapy facility. Choose the one who will treat you the way you want to be treated. Call 253-826-8520 or 360802-6757 . Our addresses are 21525 Highway 410, Suite B, Bonney Lake and 2776 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw. Physical therapy with a personal touch. P.S. Anyone who has already sustained a hamstring injury should not engage in the exercise described above without consulting a physical therapist. 574971
February’s state tournament. “It’s my passion,� Kamy said of returning to wrestling. “I only live once. I don’t want to have any regrets. I know I can do anything I put my mind to.� “I want to finish the year,� she said. “It’s really amazing how I feel when I’m on the mat. I feel like I’m on the top of the world. It’s my happy place.� Hornet coach Rich Valdez said his heart sank when he caught wind of her cancer. “When I sat down with her before the season I told her I had no expectation from her whatsoever and if she wanted to wrestle there was no pressure,� he said. “I was just glad she was there, and if she felt healthy enough to wrestle I was there for her, and she
Photo courtesy Kim Cutright.
Puyallup school districts.
EHS schedules games
Knights host contest Boys and girls ages 10 to 14 are invited to participate in the local
was a part of the team and always would be regardless if she never got a match in all season. “She has a loving way about her and is such a positive person,� said Valdez, who has known the Padgett family for years. “She comes from a family of wrestlers, brothers Brad and Caleb wrestled for White River, and she gets a lot of her competitive nature coming from that background. “She soon came to me and let me know that she just didn’t know if she could do it,� he said of her return. “I reminded her that there were zero expectations other than my desire for her to be healthy and happy.� “She’s quite an amazing young lady, strong,� her mother Deena said. “She’s got determination.� Deena said the experience has been like putting together a jigsaw puzzle one piece
level of the 2012 Knights of Columbus Free Throw Championship from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Southwood Elementary in Enumclaw. The Knights of Columbus from Sacred Heart Church are hosting the event. For information contact George Rossman at 360-825-4217 or g jrossma n@msn. com.
In the battle of Hornets versus weather, Mother Nature was the winner. Here are the latest updates:
at a time. “She’s been my medical child since the time she was born,� Deena said, going through a laundry list of ailments Kamy has endured since she was young, but this topped them all. “She had all the symptoms through wrestling season,� Deena said. “She was strong one minute and lethargic the next and we never thought she was going through cancer.� “They told me I must have a really high pain tolerance,� Kamy said. “I just paid no mind.� “She came to me and said it feels like my whole insides are coming out,� Deena said. Within a week, Kamy was in surgery to remove her ovary which had grown to 8 centimeters. “A normal ovary is the size of an almond, mine was the size of a tennis ball,� Kamy
Enumclaw boys basketball versus Bonney Lake has been rescheduled for Feb. 4. The girls will head to Bonney Lake. Boys basketball will make up its game at Lakes Monday. The girls will host Lakes. All games are at 7 p.m. The EHS-Sumner High boys swim and dive meet and the Jan. 19 meet with Decatur are yet to be rescheduled. Gymnastics Jan. 18 at Todd Beamer will not be rescheduled. Enumclaw wrestling will host Decatur at 7 p.m. Thursday. The Hornets’ trip to Saturday’s Dream Duals in Spokane and the girls match at the Emerald Ridge tournament were will not be rescheduled. EHS Junior Cheer Camp has not set a reschedule date.
said. Although Kamy has returned to the sport she loves, she’s not out of the woods. Her postseason plans will also include more tests which could spell bad news. Deena said, depending on the results, an out-of-state trip for specialized surgery could be in Kamy’s future, or a hysterectomy. Wrestling keeps her focused, and so does the family’s cause to raise money to help with medical costs not covered by insurance and a drive to bring awareness to ovarian cancer. “They do so much on breast cancer, but they never do anything on ovarian cancer,� Deena said. “It’s one of the silent killers.� Team Kamy T-shirts are available at The Green Door in downtown Buckley and Deena said she’s grateful to White River students, faculty
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GIVING IN TO ECCENTRICITY
Suiting up for Hoop Dreams, left to right, back row, manager Jordan Hofstrand, assistant coach John Hofstrand, Drake Lashly, Hash Singh, Braden Hannold, Josh Seaton, Jake Lemke, Taylor Walker, assistant coach Dale Cutright, and coach Aaron Walker; front row, Dawson Cutright, Austin Avey, Brandon Stickell, Donnie Hofstrand and Konnor Bandley. Nate Weber is not pictured.
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and family friends who have hosted fundraising activities. A trust has also been established in Kamy’s name at Columbia Bank. Valdez said it was obviously hard for Kamy at the beginning of the season, but she’s waging a comeback. “She is a big part of this team, we are glad to have her back and have high hopes she can finish out the season and her senior year with a good strong run of competition,� Valdez said. “So when you come to the state competition, look for Kamy Padgett from White River High School. She’ll be the girl in a maroon and gold singlet with long, dark hair and big, beautiful smile battling as hard as she possibly can against her opponent, cancer and anything else standing in her way.�
Want to know what’s going on around town? Ask The CourierHerald. Send your question to: editor@ courierherald.com Earn Extra Money. Deliver The Courier Herald. $BMM %BXO r 360 284-4841
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Real Estate for Rent Pierce County
Apartments for Rent King County
#ALLĂĽ4ODAY ĂĽ BEDROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ 3& ĂĽĂĽ #HINOOKĂĽ0ARKĂĽ NEWLYĂĽ REMODELEDĂĽ ONĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ !PARTMENTS A C R E ĂĽ FE N C E D ĂĽ L O T ĂĽ / L DĂĽĂĽ #ONTEMPORARYĂĽ 3UMNER ĂĽ "UCKLEYĂĽ (WY ĂĽĂĽ !PARTMENTS MONTH ĂĽ ST ĂĽ LASTĂĽĂĽ !TĂĽAĂĽPRICEĂĽYOUĂĽCANĂĽ ANDĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ 0REFERĂĽ NOĂĽĂĽ AFFORD S M O K I N G ĂĽ N O ĂĽ P E T S ĂĽĂĽ !SKĂĽABOUTĂĽOURĂĽ SPECTACULARĂĽSPECIALS ĂĽ BEDROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATH ĂĽ GAR ĂĽ ĂĽORĂĽ AGEĂĽ ANDĂĽ SHOPĂĽ ONĂĽ ONEĂĽĂĽ ACREĂĽ 3UMNER ĂĽ "UCKLEYĂĽĂĽ CHINOOKPARK INVESTCO COM (WY ĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ FIRST ĂĽĂĽ #!,,ĂĽ4/$!9 L A S T ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ D E P O S I T ĂĽĂĽ 4HEĂĽ6ERANDASĂĽ !VAILABLEĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽĂĽ !PARTMENTĂĽ(OMES
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Property Management Rentals
253-863-6122
Answers on Page 3
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OPEN HOUSE
$374,900
575591
CLUES DOWN 1. Schenectady County Airport 2. Small water craft 3. Opposite of ecto 4. The woman 5. Skeletal muscle 6. Devoid of warmth and cordiality 7. Decameter 8. Italian goodbye 9. Mediation council 10. Impudence 12. A desert in S Israel 14. Japanese seaport 15. Nob or goblin 20. Ingested 22. Swiss river 24. Protects head from weather 25. Lava rock 26. Designer identifier 27. 34470 FL 28. Petrified ancient animal 29. Gas used in refrigeration 30. Journeys to Mecca 31. Eighth month, Jewish calendar 32. Small indefinite quantity 33. Taps 41. Extremely high frequency 44. Iguanidae genus 45. From the Leaning Tower’s city 46. Cologne 47. Moses’ elder brother (Bible) 50. A minute amount (Scott) 51. Hindu name for 4 epochs 52. Faded and dull 53. Radioactivity unit 55. The face of a clock 56. The inner forearm bone 59. Tai language of the Mekong region 60. Embrocate 61. Possessed 62. Public promotions 64. Sorrowful
ĂĽ BEDROOMS ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHROOMĂĽĂĽ DUPLEXĂĽ BETWEENĂĽ "UCKLEYĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ " O N N E Y ĂĽ , A K E ĂĽĂĽ 7ASHER ĂĽDRYERĂĽHOOKUPS
WEĂĽ PAYĂĽ GARBAGE ĂĽ WATERĂĽĂĽ UTILITIES ĂĽ MONTHĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ
01&/ )064& 4"563%": +"/6"3: UI t QN UI "WF 4& &OVNDMBX 8" Wake up every day to the calming sound of the Newaukum Creek ( high bank) out of your bedroom window! Clean 5 bdrm home on 3/4 acre lot has spacious bdrms (2masters), den, bonus rm w/wet bar, custom kitchen w/corian counters & eating bar, vinyl windows, pellet insert & newer furnace. Bonus & master on main are great for MIL (has separate entrance). Outside you’ll enjoy mature landscaping, barbecuing on the patio, the private backyard storage shed, sports court, garden area and fruit trees! MLS#262787.
Call Tom & Laurie Kittelman
253-350-2686 253-350-9180
ENUMCLAW
ĂĽ DAMAGEĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ STĂĽ ANDĂĽ LASTĂĽ REQUIRED ĂĽĂĽ - OVE ĂĽ I N ĂĽ D I S C O U N T ĂĽ FO RĂĽĂĽ WA Misc. Rentals CLEANINGĂĽ ANDĂĽ REPAIRS ĂĽĂĽ Rooms for Rent ĂĽ 3ECTIONĂĽĂĽ ĂĽWELCOME ,%%ĂĽ (/4%, ĂĽ ĂĽ #LEANĂĽĂĽ ROOMSĂĽ ATĂĽ ANĂĽ AFFORDABLEĂĽĂĽ 3/54(ĂĽ(),, ĂĽ059!,,50 ĂĽ9%!2ĂĽ .%7ĂĽ ĂĽ 3&ĂĽĂĽ PRICE ĂĽ )NCLUDESĂĽ UTILITIESĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ BEDROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽ DU ĂĽ ANDĂĽ BASICĂĽ CABLE ĂĽ ĂĽ P L EX ĂĽ R A M BL E R ĂĽ - A S T E RĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 'RIFlNĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ BATHĂĽ ĂĽ WALKĂĽ INĂĽ CLOS ĂĽ %NUMCLAW ET ĂĽ !LSO ĂĽ FIREPLACE ĂĽ SE ĂĽ CURITYĂĽ SYSTEMĂĽ ĂĽ ALLĂĽ APPLI ĂĽ WA Misc. Rentals ANCES ĂĽ ĂĽ CARĂĽ GARAGEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Want to Share LARGEĂĽ FENCEDĂĽ YARD ĂĽ .OĂĽĂĽ %NUMCLAW PETSĂĽ ORĂĽ SMOKING ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MONTHĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ , / / + ) . ' ĂĽ & / 2 ĂĽ A ĂĽ R E ĂĽ 9E A R ĂĽ L E A S E ĂĽ ĂĽ SPONSIBLE ĂĽ DEPENDABLEĂĽĂĽ P E R S O N ĂĽ T O ĂĽ S H A R E ĂĽ M YĂĽĂĽ H O M E ĂĽ W I T H ĂĽ S T A R T I N GĂĽĂĽ -ARCHĂĽ ST ĂĽ %NUMCLAWĂĽĂĽ WA Misc. Rentals #ITYĂĽ LIMITSĂĽ WITHĂĽ COUNTRYĂĽĂĽ Parking/RV Spaces L I V I N G ĂĽ O N ĂĽ ĂĽ A C R E ĂĽĂĽ 26ĂĽ SPACE ĂĽ ĂĽ WATERĂĽ ĂĽ SEW ĂĽ -ONTHLYĂĽ RENTĂĽ ĂĽ PLUSĂĽĂĽ ERĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTHĂĽĂĽ HALFĂĽ UTILITIES ĂĽ .OĂĽ PETS ĂĽĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ ELECTR ICĂĽĂĽ S E P A R A T E ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 0RIVACY ĂĽ VIEWĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ SHED
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Point one point E of due S 4. Slithered 8. The brain and spinal cord (abbr.) 11. Direct the steering of a ship 13. Chops with irregular blows 15. Plural of hilum 16. Incline from vertical (geo.) 17. Simple word forms 18. Paddles 19. Roman garment 21. Meat skewers 23. Ethiopia (abbr.) 25. The cry made by sheep 26. Beatty-Bening movie 30. Concealed 33. Political action committee 34. High rock piles (Old English) 35. Scottish County (abbr.) 36. Goat and camel hair fabric 37. A very large body of water 38. Fabric stain 39. Israeli city ___ Aviv 40. Shoe’s underside 42. Military legal corps 43. Patti Hearst’s captors 44. Undecided 48. ‘__ death do us part 49. Supervises flying 50. Many headed monsters 54. Literary language of Pakistan 57. Halo 58. Hawaiian hello 63. Lubricants 65. Mild exclamation 66. Greek fresh-water nymph 67. Nickname for grandmother 68. A restaurant bill 69. Automaker Ransom E. 70. A young man
www.spartanagency.com
Real Estate for Rent Pierce County
Apartments for Rent King County
Call me today to find out more Jen Tribbett 360-825-2555 jtribbett@courierherald.com Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
real estate rentals Commercial Rentals OfďŹ ce/Commercial
/ & & ) # % ĂĽ 3 0 ! # %ĂĽĂĽ !6!),!",%ĂĽ $OWNTOWNĂĽĂĽ %NUMCLAWĂĽ ĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ S Q ĂĽ F T ĂĽ O F F I C E ĂĽ S P A C E S ĂĽĂĽ %ACHĂĽ OFFICEĂĽ EQUIPPEDĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ TWOĂĽ PHONEĂĽ LINESĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ TWOĂĽ %THERNETĂĽ PORTSĂĽ FORĂĽ IN ĂĽ TERNETĂĽ READYĂĽ CAPABILITY ĂĽĂĽ ( I G H ĂĽ 3 P E E D ĂĽ ) N T E R N E TĂĽĂĽ AVAILABLEĂĽ IMMEDIATELY ĂĽĂĽ 'ARBAGEĂĽ ANDĂĽ CLEANINGĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ COMMONĂĽ AREAĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽĂĽ 5 T I L I T I E S ĂĽ P R O R A T E ĂĽ B YĂĽĂĽ S Q U A R E ĂĽ FO O T ĂĽ O F ĂĽ O F F I C EĂĽĂĽ S P A C E ĂĽ # A L L ĂĽ 4O D A Y ĂĽĂĽ
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EMPLOYMENT LEGALS Legal Notices
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Place any private party ad ordered for 2 weeks or more and add a photo at no charge. Photos will be black & white in print and full color on our classified web site, www.nw-ads.com.
Call James
253-831-9906
455957
Your ad will get noticed with a FREE picture in your Classified ad!
Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.
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Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip. Industrial Recreational DICK SHUMWAY BUS. 825-6761 427 B Roosevelt Ave.
In the unlikely event you find tires for less, we’ll beat that price up to 30 days after your purchase!
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Low Price Tire Guarantee
Offer available for all makes and models. Requires presentation of competitor’s current price ad on exact tire sold by dealership. See participating dealership for details. Expires 1/31/2012.
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Go on and on and on and on and on about your next garage sale for just $37! We can help make your Garage Sale a success with our Bottomless Garage Sale Special. For just $37 you can advertise in print and on the web for one week with no limits on how much you want to say in the ad.*
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Enumclaw Special Olympics basketball is asking the community to participate in Pack the Gym Night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 2 at Thunder Mountain Middle School. The opponent will be Auburn. Two games will be played: Enumclaw Thunder, the all athlete team, and Enumclaw Titans, a team of athlete and peer mentors. For more information, e-mail enumclawspecialolympics@yahoo.com.
Roach introduced Senate Bill 6257, which will close loopholes by enhancing definitions in existing law. “If state law is not specific,� Roach said. “Someone will figure out a way to get bad guys off the hook. I want to make sure that does not happen with the commercial sexual exploitation of minors under our human trafficking laws.� Roach’s bill applies to both private and public showings of photographs, videotapes and real- time activities. Washington state was the first in the nation to enact laws related to human trafficking. Roach’s bill is among several introduced to increase penalties, expand prosecutions and help victims of human trafficking.
Roach backing bill aimed at halting sexual abuse
Free computer classes offered at Buckley library
State Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, joined eight senators from around the state in introducing bills aimed at halting the sexual abuse of minors. “We must continue to fight organized abuse of children,� Roach said. “Law enforcement, prosecutors, judges, and parents need tougher laws to stop adults from using our young people and making profits.�
The Pierce County Library in Buckley is offering free computer classes. Computers for Beginners is scheduled for Feb. 2. E-mail for Beginners will take place Feb. 9 and Navigating the Net is set for Feb. 16. All are planned from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Registration is required; sign up at www. piercecountylibrary.org.
NEWS BRIEFS Basketball team hoping all will help Pack the Gym
Sunday, February 5 Admission is always free!
Watch the big game on the big screen in Club Galaxy on Sunday, February 5 at 3:30pm. Enjoy the Tailgate Buffet for just $10 and play Football Squares for a chance to win up to $10,000! Admission is always free! Entertainment subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.
ST. ELIZABETH BIRTHS A girl, Madelyn Joy Sims, born Jan. 15, 2012, to Jessica and Anthony Sims of Enumclaw.
A boy, Sawyer Alan O’Grady, born Jan. 16, 2012, to Samantha and Shawn O’Grady of Enumclaw.
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05 GMC Sierra Shorty
08 Pontiac G5
05 VW Jetta
07 Chevy HHR
08 Ford Taurus X
1 owner, low miles, leather heated seats & sunroof V11290G
High output ecotech engine with leather & sunroof. V2440A
1 owner, second row buckets & 3rd row seat. V2214
$
179
Per Month
Custom Wheels, tires, Ghost Flames, Low Miles! 11259A
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Cash price of $11,000 for each vehicle. 5.75% APR, 72 monthly payments of $179 with $89 down, subject to approval of credit.*
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07 Pontiac Vibe
08 Chevy Silverado
09 Chevy Cobalt
04 VW Touareg
Clean with sunroof, we have service records. 12058A
1/2 Ton. 1 owner, sold new here with V8 & low miles. 11478A
Economy plus with wheels and tires. V2510
Leather heated seats, sunroof.
07 Buick Lucerne
$
214
Per Month
V2243A
Harmon Kardon sound sytem, leather and sunroof. V2387A
Cash price of $13,000 for each vehicle. 5.75% APR, 72 monthly payments of $214 with $89 down, subject to approval of credit.*
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05 GMC Sierra
07 Cadillac DTS
05 GMC Sierran 4x4
08 Saturn Vue AWD
03 Jeep Wrangler 4X4
HD, 3/4 Ton, 4x4. Leather, BOSE stereo system and 6.0 L V8. V2359
Northstar engine, pearl paint and loaded. V2348A
1/2 Ton, 4x4, Lifted with custom wheels. V2234
XE, All Wheel Drive. Economical AWD with premium trim & leather seats. V2449A
Sahara 4x4, Very low miles & hard top, ready for snow. V2498
$
295
Per Month
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07 Chevy Tahoe
10 Chevy Camaro RS
07 Jeep Wrangler X 4X4
08 Chevy Avalanche 4X4
11 Buick Regal
LT model with RS pkg, stripes and more. V2467
4x4, low miles, 4Dr, Removable Top. V2497
LTZ, top of the line loaded local truck. 11332A
CXL, only 4,000 miles, economical and loaded. V2473
$
378
Per Month
Room for 7 with 5.3L V8. V2469A
Cash price of $23,000 for each vehicle. 5.75% APR, 72 monthly payments of $378 with $89 down, subject to approval of credit.*
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08 Suzuki SX4 AWD
04 Chevy SSR
04 Ford F-250 4X4
$12,000
$24,000
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All Wheel Drive, Very clean.
07 Toyota Sienna AWD
$26,000 Rare, low miles, local car. V2504
11 Chevy Traverse AWD
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$32,000 LTZ, All Wheel Drive, Loaded w/ Leather, DVD, Over $10K below MSRP. V2509
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www.gamblinmotors.com 1047 Hwy. 410, Enumclaw
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888-889-6199
Vin #s posted, vehicles subject to prior sale. *prices and payments exclude tax and license, and a dealer documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price, deferred purchase price for $179/mo is $12,888; $214/mo is $15,408; $295/mo is $21,240; $378/mo is $27,216. Offer ends 1-31-12.
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