INSIDE: Hunger meeting rescheduled for Feb. 9, page 3 . . . . Expert advice for handling damaged trees, page 6 . . . Community Click!, page 12 . . . . White River slams the stand with fans, page 14 . . . . EHS and WRHS classifications stay put, page 14 . . . . Special Occasions, page 23 . . . . Buckley photographer’s work on display, page 24
Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
What’s Inside Classified ...................... Page 18 Views .................................Page 7 Sports ............................ Page 14 Binetti ............................ Page 10 Obituaries........................Page 5
www.courierherald.com
A Ball of Fun
75 cents
Residents still cleaning up from ice storm
Lavish Cavalia production aims to entertain family.
By Kevin Hanson
On the Web
Editor
Breaking news Enumclaw police reports updated regularly EHS, White River scores the following morning Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com
Weather Look for showers today, Wednesday, mainly in the morning, with a high in the mid-40s and overnight low temperatures in the 30s. Expect fog Thursday morning, but it will burn off and give way to partly sunny skies through the weekend. For details go to: www.courierherald.com click on weather
Pay attention Things are really heating up in the world of high school athletics, as teams and individuals at both Enumclaw and White River high schools are setting their sights on postseason action. With regular seasons coming to a close, keep tabs on teams by reading stories in the paper and checking scores at www.courierherald.com.
Contact Us! Main Desk 360-825-2555 News .................................ext. 3 Classifieds.................ext. 7050 Retail Ads .........................ext. 4 Circulation .....360-284-4841
The winter weather came and went quickly, but provided plenty of opportunities for fun. Enumclaw’s Diana Oestreich provided this photo of her 5-year-old son in full snowball mode. For more community pictures, see Click! on page 12.
Two weeks after a chilling ice storm sent branches crashing, the aftermath remains a prime topic of conversation throughout the Plateau. As property owners clear their land of piles of unwanted limbs, a single question remains: where does all that greenery go? In Enumclaw, the city has established a drop-off site at the Enumclaw Expo Center north parking lot. Residents have the option to self-haul debris at no cost. The Expo Center site is for Enumclaw residents only. Proof of residency – in the form of a drivers License or city utility bill – is required. No commercial vehicles will be allowed to dump debris. Accepted will be woody limbs and branches only. No leaves, clippings or other non-woody matter will be accepted. Limbs must not exceed 6 feet in length and 6 inches in diameter. The Expo Center site will be open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. The debris site will operate through Feb. 10. Those living in the rural areas of King County have four locations where limbs can be disposed of, including the transfer station in Enumclaw. Free wood debris recycling for county residents will
SEE DEBRIS, PAGE 2
Students voice progress for district By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
Thursday’s State of the Enumclaw School District was the way Superintendent Mike Nelson likes it – all about the students. The evening opened with Mollie Parce singing the National Anthem and was quickly followed with kudos for the school district’s custodial, facilities and grounds-keeping staff, which went aboveand-beyond their job after the recent storm. Enumclaw School Board President Chris VanHoof thanked each with a roll of Life Savers candy and a personal note. The Enumclaw High School auditorium stage then opened to highlight students. “I love the power of student voice,” said Nelson, who started the annual community evening five years ago as a way to highlight the district’s successes and take a look at the coming year.
SEE NELSON, PAGE 2
EHS senior Lauren Cary and elementary students Abby Sherwood and Garrett Rismiller share their classroom technology experiences with Superintendent Mike Nelson and the audience. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
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NELSON FROM 1 Fifth-grade students Abby Sherwood and Garrett Rismiller and EHS senior Lauren Cary shared their classroom technology experiences with the audience. Classrooms once labeled with terms like smart and
technology are now being called sustainable to adequately define how they will continue to meet student needs in the future. Nelson said this summer, thanks to the levy taxpayers passed, the district will finish loading that technology into classrooms. Eighth-grade student
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Grace Sales and EHS freshman Katja Barnhart took a few minutes to share their experiences with Springboard and AP Human Geography. Springboard is the middle school program started this year to get students to try a course with more rigor and to get them excited about AP courses at the high school. AP Human Geography is a college level course offered for the first time at EHS to freshmen. Secondary students Taliah Olson and Ryan Chynoweth spoke about leadership in the district. “The best legacy I can leave,� Nelson said, explaining his role in the hiring process. “Is to know that I’ve hired an incredible staff that will be there well beyond my time.�
1721 Wells St. Enumclaw 825-3881
XXX DPVSJFSIFSBME DPN Olson spoke about teacher Karl Karkainen, who started at Enumclaw Middle School this fall, while Chynoweth, through a voice mail recording, talked about how newlyhired EHS basketball coach Kellen Hall was not just concerned about basketball, but about his players as people. Black Dia mond Elementary student Grace Doleshel and Thunder Mountain Middle School students Brooke Boren and Tianna Johnston shared their stories with how the Rachel’s Challenge program was changing the climate at their schools. Doleshel said there is more happiness and less sadness at Black Diamond since the program started, and her school has collected thousands of links to add to the growing chain. Nelson reminded audience members to continue to add their links of kindness to those at the schools and around town to help reach the 2-mile goal.
The Rachel’s Challenge Rally is set for March 6. Boren and Johnston explained TMMS’s High Five program and how that program encourages acts of kindness on the campus. One of the highlights of the program was a demonstration from the EHS Robotics team, which recently finishes second in the state competition. Cody vanHaalen and Sam Phelps maneuvered the remote-controlled wheeled machine across the stage to pick up a rubber racquet ball and then lifted its basket high in the air so the audience could see. Nelson then took a few minutes to briefly hit on programs the district is using to help staff help student learning. Those programs are: Professional Learning Communities, the Five Dimensions of Teaching and Learning, Project Lead the Way and the implementation of sustainable classrooms.
Nelson anticipates the district will face at least two challenges in the near future. The first will be state funding for kindergarten through 12th grade. The second is a declining enrollment tagged with potential growth. He concluded the evening with the understanding those who were in attendance and those in the school district care about students and education and he finished with a quote from Forest Whitcraft, “One hundred years from now it will not matter what kind of car I drove, what kind of house I lived in, how much I had in my bank, nor what my clothes looked like. One hundred years from now, it will not matter, what kind of school I attended, what kind of typewriter I used, how large or small my church, but the world may be ... a little better because... I was important in the life of a child.�
DEBRIS FROM 1
including Enumclaw. The collection sites and events are exclusively for wood debris from the recent storms. Stumps, logs and limbs no longer than 6 feet in length are allowed – no brush, leaves, grass clippings, sod or soil can be accepted. These events are open to all King County residents. People bringing wood debris are reminded to secure their loads. In Buckley, residents wishing to dispose of tree
branches and debris from the recent winter storm also received help from the city. The city and Waste Connections made large bins available at the Buckley Log Show Grounds during the weekend. The Pierce County Damage Assessment Center is now collecting damage information from homeowners and business owners affected by the recent ice and snow storms online at www.piercecountywa. gov/reportdamage. Those with questions can call the DAC at 1-866-7986363 or e-mail PCEOC@ co.pierce.wa.us. The DAC is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
ADDITIONAL SHOWTIMES MAY BE ADDED... CALL
VISIT US ON FACEBOOK.COM
258 Roosevelt Ave. Enumclaw 825-3888
be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Other sites are the solid waste facilities in Shoreline, Cedar Falls and Kent. “In the aftermath of a major storm, it is important that King County work with citizens who are doing their part to recover,� said Councilmember Reagan Dunn, who represents Southeast King County,
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Longtime Enumclaw resident Lyle Norman died Jan. 20, 2012, at the age of 80. He was born Sept. 25, 1931, in Wayne, Mich. He worked as an insurance agent for 30 years, retiring 12 years ago. He is survived by wife Betty Norman and daughters Sandy Molott, Linda Giles and Faye Heater. A service is planned for 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, at Kibler Avenue Church of Christ, 2627 Kibler Ave. in Enumclaw. Curnow Funeral Home in Sumner is in charge of arrangements.
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ENUMCLAW POLICE BLOTTER NEEDLES: Police were told at 11 a.m. Jan. 26 of used needles found near a Cole Street address. An officer responded and disposed of one used needle in an approved container. A local business asked for extra patrol around the rear of the building. SHOPLIFT: A Cole Street business notified police the afternoon of Jan. 26 of a shoplifting incident. An officer responded and addressed a subject who had returned to the store to pay for an item an acquaintance had taken. The subject said he did not know the suspect’s name. The issue was settled on contact. FAMILY MATTER: Police were told Jan. 26 a Ford Tempo had been taken without permission by a son who was moving from his parents’ home. While the officer was on the scene, the son returned with the automobile. The matter was settled. THEFT THWARTED: An unknown subject attempted to steal approximately $500 worth of groceries the evening of Jan. 26 from a Roosevelt Avenue business. The suspect reportedly fled in a Toyota Camry and the groceries were retrieved by store employees. TRAFFIC HAZARD: Police responded at 3:20 a.m. Jan. 25 to assist with
a tree and power lines down across the roadway in the 43400 block of 244th Avenue Southeast. Puget Sound Energy cut off power to the lines and King County crews responded to handle the tree removal. Traffic barriers were put in place. GONE ON ARRIVAL: Dispatchers received a 911 hang-up call at 5:19 a.m. Jan. 25. After calling back, a man said he was at the hospital and complained that staff was refusing to give him medications. He refused to give additional information and hung up. He departed prior to an officer’s arrival and could not be located. SUSPICIOUS: Police received a call at 6:45 a.m. Jan. 25 from an espresso stand employee who said a man had attempted to enter the stand through a rear door. The subject apparently thought he could order from inside. VEHICLE DAMAGE: A Watson Street resident told police the morning of Jan. 25 someone had thrown a rock through the rear window of her vehicle. TIRES SLASHED: A woman told police Jan. 25 the tires on her vehicle had been slashed and she thought the suspect might be her estranged
husband. She provided photographs of the damage and a report was taken. SKATEBOARD TAKEN: A juvenile female arrived at the police station at 5:20 p.m. Jan. 25, reporting her skateboard had been stolen while she was at the public library. An officer advised her to return with a parent or guardian and the girl agreed to do so. MAN FLEES: Police were told at 3:36 a.m. Jan. 24 of a man who had been prowling around a Cole Street building, then took off running when spotted by the reporting party. HIT AND RUN: A delivery driver reported Jan. 24 his truck was struck by another vehicle while he was stocking shelves at a Roosevelt Avenue business. The incident, including the suspect vehicle being driven away, was captured on video. MAIL THEFT: A Wynalda Drive resident reported Jan. 24 someone removed items from her mailbox. Included among the missing were bank statements and blank checks. There were no immediate suspects. MYSTERY BLOOD: Police discovered a large amount of blood on a
Griffin Avenue sidewalk the afternoon of Jan. 24. No one was in the vicinity, so police checked with St. Elizabeth Hospital, but found no one had been admitted that may have been injured in the area. ASSAULT: An officer responded the afternoon of Jan. 24 to a Warner Avenue address after learning an assault had occurred. A suspect was arrested and booked for seconddegree assault. SUPPLY THEFT: Police took a Jan. 24 report of supplies stolen from a Watson Street business. It also was noted personal property had been taken from the same location during the prior week. HOME BURGLARY: An officer responded the afternoon of Jan. 24 to a Bondgard Avenue address and a report of a burglary that had just occurred. A suspect fled in a gold Chevrolet but was not immediately located. The victim was contacted and a ring was recovered from the driveway. DOG TAKEN: Police were informed Jan. 24 that a Chihuahua was taken the night before from a Natalie Place address. The victim identified a suspect and police determined it to be a civil issue. TRESPASSED: Police were asked to order multiple subjects from a Monroe Avenue business, as they were suspects in a shoplifting incident
that occurred previously. They were stopped in a vehicle leaving the parking lot and all three occupants were ordered to stay away from the business. Because none had a valid drivers license, the vehicle was impounded. THREAT MADE: A Warner Avenue resident called police Jan. 23 asking for extra patrol, following an incident in which a next-door neighbor had threatened her. She believed the neighbor was responsible for a recent burglary at her home and was concerned for her safety. DRUG CHARGES: A person arriving at the police station Jan. 23 for personal reasons was found to be the subject of an arrest warrant issued by Seattle Municipal Court. While being detained, the subject was found to be in possession of
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Workshop for parents coming to Buckley March 14. This class is open to parents who are either expecting a baby or have an infant up to 3 months old and includes the Happiest Baby on the Block DVD and soothing sounds CD. The second workshop is
Transition to Parenthood scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. March 21. Transition to Parenthood is a workshop about healthy communication for couples who are expecting a baby or who are raising an infant or toddler.
Childcare is provided for both classes. Foot hills Elementar y School is located at 10621 234th Ave. E. To register call the Puyallup Family Center at 253-845-9177.
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Sweetheart Dinner & Dance Saturday, February 11 Dinner from 5-8 pm Chef “Rod”, formerly of the Spirit of Washington Dinner Train, will be preparing 8oz. Flat Iron Steak Dinner $15.00 • Proceeds from the dinner go to Heart Fund Charity
ty and also other hunger and food programs on the Plateau. 573455
of Hot Home Meal Delivery for Seniors, potential of an elder-friendly communi-
Michelle Lozier
Buckley Eagles
Hunger meeting will be Feb. 9 The meeting originally set for Jan. 19 to discuss a potential hot home meal delivery program and other hunger issues on Plateau has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Rainier Room. The Jan. 19 meeting was cancelled due to weather. All are welcome to have a conversation about future
FREE E-FILING 578401
The Puyallup Family Center will present two free workshops for new parents at Foothills Elementary School in Buckley. The Happiest Baby on the Block, based on Dr. Harvey Karp’s best-selling book, is scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m.
both marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Criminal citations were issued for both drug-related charges and the person was transported to meet with a Seattle officer. BURGLARY, ARSON: An officer responded the morning of Jan. 23 to the Enumclaw Expo Center and determined both a burglary and attempted arson had occurred. No damage was done and there were no suspects at the time. SHOTGUN BLASTS: Police took reports the morning of Jan. 22 regarding shotgun pellets hitting cars and houses in the vicinity of Michael Avenue. Officers located people legally hunting for ducks and, after advising them of the wind conditions and nearby troubles, the hunters agreed to cease for the day.
Dancing starts 7pm featuring Phil Slater DooWop • Big Band • Swing • Pop • Country• Ballroom
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578507
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First visit, $199.00 for assessing & receiving a customized plan and guide. Follow up visits are available.
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God’s love overflows into the lives of others When slavery is all you Many slaves of that time did not understand know, freedom appears as what freedom meant or trust where freedom the prevailing evil. could lead. This robbed them of the opportuI was born in 1971. Dr. nity to taste the sweet nectar of independence King’s dream was dawnor stand on the shoulders of liberty, reaching ing and the hope of racial up to heights few could’ve dreamed of in those equality had finally become days. Heath Rainwater a rational discussion. I was The transition from slavery to freedom has Enumclaw Connection born nearly 110 years after proven more difficult to orchestrate than the the abolition of slavery, but declaration of freedom itself. it was a year still in the When all you know is the law, grace is a threat adolescence of true freedom for black Americans. Once to your religion. freedom has been gained it becomes the responsibility He who the son sets free is free indeed! (Jn. 8:36). of the freed people to exonerate themselves from a slave I was saved and filled with the Holy Spirit in 1987. I mentality and begin to explore the infinite advantages believed that Jesus had died for my sins and I believed of freedom. every verse pertaining to God’s grace and my righteousRetracing American history, it is inspiring to hear ness by faith. The problem was I did not understand about great African American men and women who grace at all. risked their very lives in pursuit of freedom. Great I believed grace had saved me, but I was not comfortAmericans like Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman able venturing away from the familiar belief that God not only pursued and eventually won their freedom, but would only be pleased with me if I could stop sinning. I dedicated their lives to helping others obtain freedom did not trust the liberty I had in Christ, that I had been and liberation from slavery. set free from my sin and that my righteousness was not Conversely, I am perplexed to learn of how many on account of anything I had done or every would do, slaves who gained their freedom chose to never leave but my righteousness was based only on the blood Jesus the farm or plantation where they had lived previ- had shed for me and what he accomplished by dying on ously. Why would a slave who had been set free chose the cross for my sins. For a person born into slavery, to live in the same drafty shack, work in the same freedom is a scary proposition. For a person steeped in miserable conditions and never explore the boundar- the law, believing that grace is enough seems to threaten ies of their freedom? Many had become content with an entire religion. slavery and even grew to love their slave owners, some After receiving salvation by the blood of Jesus and were skeptical of their supposed freedom and yet being born again by the spirit of God we are made free most were simply afraid that a fate much worse than from the bondage and slavery of sin! It now becomes our slavery awaited them in the guise of freedom. So they responsibility to escape the mentality of slaves through never ventured far from where they had always been the bondage of the law and walk in the glorious liberty - slaves, but “free� slaves. of sons of God through grace! This process is called
Our Corner
192 Cedar St. Buckley, WA
Experience Joy!
Enumclaw Music will present By Committee, a local jazz sextet, in a two-hour performance. This group is led by Fred Davis on trumpet, with musicians also on saxophone, drum, bass and guitar. The group will play from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Enumclaw Music. The concert is free and open to the public.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
the
1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759
Come Journey With Us!
t 4BUVSEBZ 5 pm 7JHJM t 4VOEBZ 9am, 11am, 1 pm 4QBOJTI .BTT t 3FDPODJMJBUJPO Saturday at 3:30 pm
We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!
Real - we value authenticity. Loving - we honor God and each other. Growing - we submit to His process in us. 578286
Local combo plays Friday
Rev. Anthony Davis
(ECLA)
www.cedarcommunitychurch.org
Worship Services
Mathew Weisbeck
Kelsey Harrington
Moiya Callahan
-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU
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578280
Sunday - 10:40 am Easy atmosphere Casual style The coffee’s on!
the renewing of our minds. It is perplexing to me now how anyone could insist on walking in the guilt and condemnation of sin that they have already been forgiven of and permanently set free. Grace does not lead you into sin, but it does deliver you from the penalty, the shame and the guilt of sin. Grace makes you free to dance! The transition from law to grace has proven to be difficult for the individual and the body of Christ as a whole. The revelation of grace brings freedom and freedom can seem sketchy to the slave mentality. Freedom destroys the power of sin by disarming the enemy and defeating his accusations against you. You are able to live a life without guilt or shame as the righteous son or daughter of God, not because you are good enough, but because Christ is good enough in you. The exploration of your new-found freedom will not lead you back into sin, but will lead you into the loving arms of the father. God’s love for you will saturate your heart and overflow into the lives of others. The same love that set you free will free others and you will in turn become a powerful abolitionist, helping others to board the freedom train of Christ.
4BDSFE )FBSU 1SFTDIPPM 360-825-2333 www.sacredheartenumclaw.org
578272
First Baptist Church
Pastor Dan Wilson
The Friendliest Church in Town!
Saturday Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 am 3333 Griffin Ave. 825-4155
1535 Washington Ave. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Church • 360-825-6561 Preschool • 360-825-6522
578275
Sunday Worship 8:30 a.m. Traditional 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Contemporary
www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org
www.hopelutheranchurch.org Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3 1316 Garfield St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-2420
“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�
578283
Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org
578284
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
578281
Trinity Lutheran Church
Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church 578277
Church Directory
8:30 am Contemporary 11:00 Traditional
578278
Share your place of worship schedules with the community. Place your ad in the...
email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net
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OBITUARIES WILLIAM BAUMANN William Fredrick Baumann died Jan. 24, 2012, at the age of 91. He was born in Bad Oeynhausen, Germany, in 1920, came to America at the age of 6 and became a citizen in 1927. He was active at the Enumclaw Senior Center where he enjoyed the many friends and activities. He enjoyed singing in the Senior Larks. He is survived by his William Baumann wife Marie Baumann; son Henry Baumann; daughters Kathleen Sawyer and Helen Lewis; 15 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren. A service will take place at 10 a.m. today, Wednesday, Feb. 1, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, followed by a 1 p.m. gathering for friends and family at the Enumclaw Senior Center.
TRUTH LYONS Truth Lyons died Jan. 21, 2012, in Port Orchard, Wash., at the age of 95. She was born Oct. 15, 1916, in Ring Gold County, Iowa, and was raised in eastern Washington. She enjoyed crafts and had worked as a school bus driver, helped run a craft store in Buckley and was employed by the Forest Service. She also worked for her daughter and son-in-law at the S&D (Ben Franklin).
Our Doors are Always Open
She is survived by sons Ronald Miller and wife Lila of Sedro Woolley, Wash., and Dennis Miller and wife Judy of Quincy, Wash.; daughters Donna Shamseldin and husband Sam of Buckley and Ruth Mihelich of Tacoma; 34 grandchildren, numerous great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her daughter Truth Hough on June 17, 2011, and grandson Randall Hough on Aug. 8, 2011. A celebration of life will take place at a later date. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley.
CHRISTOPHER KASKA Christopher James Kaska died Jan. 22, 2012, from renal cell carcinoma. He was 43. He was born May 12, 1968, in Bellevue, Wash. He graduated from Eastside Catholic High School 1986. While attending high school he took classes pursuing his interest in horticulture. His joy was owning his business, Tall and Small Trees, for 20 years before illness took Christopher Kaska away his ability to perform his job. His passions included gardening, fishing, camping, and spending time with his family and friends. He was following in the footsteps of his father who was a gardener and had a huge pumpkin patch each fall. He is survived by his son Matthew Reed; mother Karen Kaska; siblings
COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA
Pastor Peter Little Everyone Welcome!
578296
(360)829-1222 578294
Wabash Church
Longtime Enumclaw resident Lloyd Farrell died Jan. 24, 2012. He was born Nov. 7, 1920, in Olympia, Wash., and was a 1939 graduate of Olympia High School. He loved to hunt, fish, travel and visit with friends. He is survived by daughter Terry Fend of Enumclaw; five grandchildren, four greatLloyd Farrell grandsons and three great-granddaughters. A funeral Mass is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at St. Barbara Parish in Black Diamond. Following the service, burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in Tumwater, Wash. All are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
MURIEL LAKEY Enumclaw resident Muriel Grace (Wolfe) Lakey died Jan. 20, 2012. She was born Sept. 18, 1951, in Big Fork, Minn., to David M. Wolfe and Etta
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
578305
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Enumclaw Community
9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study
Church
MOPS meets here!
825-5437
Hwy. 169
On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant
Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.
578307
578303
212th
384th
Loving Jesus
www.sdoctrine.org 578299
Enumclaw Church of Christ
Now Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022 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
578310
SUNDAY WORSHIP: Morning Bible Classes .............9:30 a.m.
578301
2 THESSALONIANS 3:6
www.wabashpres.com
578308
Ministers:
KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS
(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)
400th
Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.
Worship Times
2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550
18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330
Enumclaw resident Peter H. Fortune Malsch, 73, died Jan. 29, 2012. He was born May 16, 1938, in Lake Forest, Ill., and was raised in Lake Bluff, Ill. He graduated from Missouri School of Mines in Rolla, Mo., served in the Army as a civil engineer and retired after 34 years as an environment engineer with Weyerhaeuser. He was an active member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Enumclaw and a member of the Enumclaw Plateau Historical Society. He served as district coordinator and instructor for the AARP Senior Driver Safety Program. He is survived by wife Jeanne Knightlinger of Enumclaw; son Cory Malsch and wife Lynda of Tacoma; daughters Jenifer Guerrero of Fife, Shannon Wish’on and husband Larry of Paso Robles, Calif., and Allyson Capps of Terry, Mont.; brother Stewart Malsch
CHRIST
Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am
PETER MALSCH
CHURCH OF
M&M Bible Study Wednesdays 10am Sunday School 9am Family Worship Sunday 10am
Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am
578288
LLOYD FARRELL
Grace Mitchell. She was raised in Yakima Wash. She is survived by daughters Constance Barkey and husband Roderick of Enumclaw and Julie Lakey of Yakima; brothers David “Wayne� Wolfe and wife Lynn of Sweet Home, Ore., and Charles Wolfe and Larry Wolfe, both of Yakima; and two grandsons. A service will take place in Sweet Home, Ore., in the summer. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
We invite you to join us.
Our Redeemer Lutheran
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rebecca Kaska, Andrew Kaska, Mark Kaska, Jennifer Bone and Kevin Kaska; and stepson Calub Shoulders. He was preceded in death by his father James Kaska in October 2011. A memorial service will take place at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at Holy Family Catholic Church in Kirkland, Wash. Remembrances may be made in his name to Evergreen Hospice, 12822 124th Lane N.E., Kirkland, Wash. 98034.
Jim Miller Anthony Wilson
2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-5903
www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org
SEE OBITUARIES, PAGE 6
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. 578292
www.courierherald.com
Everyone Welcome!
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Expert advice for handling damaged trees Editor’s note: Throughout the region, people are still cleaning up after the ice storm of two weeks ago. Here, an expert offers advice for dealing with the countless trees that suffered damage.
By Dennis Tompkins For The Courier-Herald
The devastation from January’s ice storm exceeded that of the 1996 ice and snow event. Deciduous trees were
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GLADYS ROTHENBERG Gladys Rothenberg died Jan. 29, 2012, in Puyallup. Arrangements are pending; for details, call Weeks’ Funeral Home at 360-829-1171.
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Ed Langdon died Jan. 29, 2012, in Enumclaw. Arrangements are pending; for details, call Weeks’ Funeral Home at 360-829-1171.
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Community Events February Monday
The Black Diamond Elementary School PTA is hosting a community spaghetti feed from 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the school gymnasium. Pre-sale tickets are available now; seniors, anyone age 65 and older, $3, adults, ages 13 to 64, $5, and children, ages 5 to 12, $3. Children 4 years old and younger are free. Tickets at the door will be $2 more per person. For tickets, contact Chanon Luke 360-886-5041 or DCQZWLUKE@ comcast.net. Following dinner will be bingo from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Bingo cards are $3 with plenty of prizes to be won. There will also be a silent auction and a raffle.
and wife Pat of Antioch, Ill.; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Memorials are suggested to the Enumclaw Plateau Historical Society. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are welcome to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
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when attempting to reach a tree service or certified arborist. Their phones have been ringing off the hook for days and they are doing their best to schedule consultations, debris cleanup and renovation pruning. Remember, the trees are not going to go away. Dennis Tompkins is a certified arborist, certified hazard tree risk assessor and Master Gardener from the Bonney Lake-Sumner area. He provides small tree pruning, renovation pruning of damaged trees, hazard tree evaluations, tree appraisals and other services for homeowners and businesses. Contact him at 253-8637469 or e-mail at dlt@blarg. net. Website: evergreenarborist.com.
OBITUARIES FROM 5
SUNDAY
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4. Many of the ends of cut-off branches will begin to develop water sprouts next spring. Species like flowering plums are prolific sprouters. Many should be removed while others can be selected to help fill in voids. Such sprout management should be exercised for a few years. Realistically, few homeowners will do so and decisions to remove unsightly trees may eventually be necessary. 5. A hazard assessment may be prudent where damage has occurred to a large tree. An arborist can determine whether a tree can be safely left or whether the risks are too great to attempt to salvage a prized tree. 6. Again, be patient
PTA hosting fundraiser
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impacted much trimmed, many more, although ornamental trees most conifer specan be renovated, cies fared somebut it will take a what better than few years – not 18 years ago. months. It may During the be prudent to hire cleanup, homa professional to Dennis Tompkins eowners are faced perform carewith a number of ful pruning. He questions of how to treat or she will be diligent in damaged landscape trees. looking for buds and twigs The following tips will help that will begin to fill in when deciding whether to voids with future growth. remove or attempt to sal- Tree crowns that are out vage valuable trees. of balance because of the 1. Be safe. Many broken loss of branches can be branches are difficult to gently trimmed to begin reach even with a ladder. to reshape the canopies. Use good judgment before 3. Cut a damaged branch deciding to risk your life below a break and where or to call a tree service that a split or crack may be has staff properly trained present. In some instancand equipped. es, removal of the entire 2. Be patient. If properly branch may be wise.
School Board The White River School Board will meet at 7 tonight in the board room. This meeting was rescheduled from Jan. 25 due to weather.
Join the Fun The Black Diamond Senior Center hosts pool and pinochle on Tuesdays. Pool begins at 9:30 a.m.; pinochle at 12:45 p.m.
Catch the work of Buckley photographer Roger Young’s work at Enumclaw’s Gallery 2012, locate in City Hall.
Literacy Night Mountain Meadow Elementary School will host its literacy night at 6:30 p.m. with special guest readers.
Fire Meeting Enumclaw/King County Fire District No. 28 will host a town hall meeting at 7 p.m. at the Cumberland Fire Department.
Free Concert By Committee, a jazz sextet, will perform with singer Lori McKenna at Enumclaw Music between 7 and 9 p.m.
Breakfast Fundraiser The Auburn and Enumclaw Youth and Family Services will host their annual fundraising breakfast at 7 a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church in Auburn.
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.
Father-Daughter The Enumclaw Rotary Club hosts the annual Father-Daughter Valentine Dance in three sessions at the Enumclaw High commons.
Superbowl Showdown The New England Patriots and the New York Giants go head to head in Superbowl.
State Championships Get your tickets now for the WIAA state wrestling, swimming and gymnastics championships scheduled for Feb. 17 and 18.
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Question of the Week Were you encouraged by the president’s State of the Union speech last week?
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Letters Top recipes will helped seniors feed school effort Volunteer survive in Black Diamond
Our Corner
SEE CORNER, PAGE 9
Yes: 50% No: 50%
To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com
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I’m trying to decide between meatloaf or sausage-scallop linguine, chocolate chip cookies or zucchini bread. Or, let’s see, there’s red velvet cake, hot wings, fried rice, stuffed peppers and of course, Jim’s New York cheesecake. No, the Sextons are not opening a restaurant, although we’ve toyed with the thought. The White River Education Foundation leaders are putting together a cookbook to benefit its programs and we’ve been asked to submit one of our favorite recipes. White River School District Sup e r i nt e nd e nt Janel Keating and learning technology Brenda Sexton assistant Meagan Staff Writer Rhoades are rounding up submissions for a community cookbook they are putting together to benefit the Foundation. We love to cook at our house. Cooking and a cause like education hits home for us. The White River Education Foundation provides support to White River students seeking post-high school education. One of the neat things the foundation does each year is pay for every junior to take the PSAT at White River High. But, the beauty of this cookbook is they aren’t just looking for my recipe, they want anyone in the community to share a recipe and they’re really looking for the story that goes along with it. The Black Diamond Elementary School recently put one together. Principal Gerri Garton graciously gave each of us on a recent tour a copy. It’s filled with mouthwatering morsels from staff and community members like School Board Member Tina McGann’s peanut butter fudge. I also have one from a number of years ago called Mountain Cookery Too, published by the Greenwater Volunteer Fire Department. We also have cookbooks
LAST WEEK: Did last week’s snow, ice and power outages seriously impact your way of life?
We would like to express our appreciation for some very special members of our community and their wonderful efforts to comfort those in need during this recent winter storm. When seniors at Rainier View in Black Diamond lost power on Friday, January 20, Keith and Judy Watson and Howard and Dorothy Botts from the Board of Directors at the Black Diamond Community Center moved to open the center as a 24-hour warming shelter, Friday and Saturday. Vice-President Keith Watson contacted the local office of the American Red Cross to access cots and blankets in our mass-disaster storage shed. He also called to find out if any seniors had special medical needs. As the roads
and sidewalks were very dangerous, due to snow and ice, two Black Diamond Police Department officers went door to door to escort seniors to the Community Center, where the heat was already on and we could warm up. One of our senior neighbors said, “I’d never thought I’d ever have to ride in the back of a police car!� Along with the Watsons and the Botts, several volunteers came in to help, Vern and Betty Gibson, Doug Ernst, John Hundley and staff member Leslie Johnson. All together they provided wonderful hot meals, breakfast, lunch and dinner. Jim Hutchinson from Puget Sound Energy stopped by several times to provide information on the effects of the storm and progress being made getting the power restored. The time spent together was very enjoyable, socializing, staying warm, eating well, playing card games and watching videos. Without the help, I don’t think my husband would have made it through the storm
with the house being so cold. The food was delicious and there was plenty to go around. It was so comfortable, we were willing to stay an extra day! We are very fortunate to live in Black Diamond, with so many caring people to help us out. Thank you so much, each and every one of you. We wouldn’t have made it without you. Edmond and Catherine Dussert and seniors at Rainier View in Black Diamond
Unhappy that county ended local recycling None: the following was written to King County Executive Dow Constantine and submitted to the paper for publication. I recently learned that recycling options at the Enumclaw transfer station will be eliminated on Feb. 1, 2012.
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 8
Voters won’t go for tax hike Last week the governor did the right thing in declaring a state of emergency in western Washington. An unprecedented ice storm provided more than a home preparedness dry run. Power outages, closed roads and the hunt for Internet connections had us begging for normal. I toured the district and monitored progress. Thank you so much for all who looked after neighbors and cleared roads of manageable debris. Please take the time to assess your level of preparedness and make any needed adjustments. A propane stove will get you hot food where an elec-
Olympia Report tric stove will not. A battery-powered radio is best as the hand-powered isn’t good enough for sustained listening. Have both. After this trial, Jim and I are finally getting a generator. And we definitely need to store more chocolate. State of the State In her final state of the state address, Gov. Gregoire braced us all for her tax proposals and announced she would push for same-gender marriage even though it went against her Catholic
beliefs. I want to address both issues. First, taxes strike at the heart of families and businesses. Reducing the size, scope and power of government is a betSen. Pam Roach ter option, yet that is not in the nature of empire-building administrators. For them, more is always better. The governor does not believe the 2011-13 budget can be balanced with-
SEE ROACH, PAGE 8
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Frank Manowski (1913-1991) is shown here operating the cable hoist that sent waste rock and shale to a slag pile. The cable wound around a pulley at the top of the slag pile next to rail tracks which allowed the coal car to be pulled to the top. Manowski spent much of his working career operating Palmer Coking Coal Company’s wash plant in Black Diamond. From 1947 to 1976 he fixed, repaired, rehabilitated, reconfigured, and operated this preparation plant that “washed� the raw coal that came from the mine. Large rocks were removed and larger coal chunks sent though a crusher. The smaller coal and rock passed through a jig washer, where lighter material (coal) separated from the heavier material (rock and shale). The finished coal products eventually were loaded into rail cars or dump trucks and transported to the end users. Photo provided by Bill Kombol
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LETTERS FROM 7 I understand that this is a cost-cutting measure, but I really do not understand it fully. I visit the Enumclaw transfer station about once a month, sometimes on weekdays and sometimes on weekends. The recycling bins get a lot of activity and are often filled. It seems that the decision makers have assumed that the only reason people
use the recycling options is because it is free, but that is not really my primary motive for recycling. I first heard of this a few weeks ago and it is really bothering me more than most governmental decisions I am made aware of. Every time I have to put a newspaper, aluminum can or plastic bottle into my regular trash container instead of separating for recycling, I can’t help but think of the tons of recyclable material that will now be going into the landfills.
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Here in the great Northwest where we pride ourselves on being “green� I really do not understand. It is not an option to drive 16 miles to do my recycling (that’s the closest option). That also seems to be counter-green. Is it possible to consider the option of pay for recycling? I’d gladly pay the extra couple of bucks or so to be able to do this. Please reconsider this decision in light of other possible alternatives. Please help us reduce the volume going into landfills by finding a way to make continued recycling possible in Enumclaw. If you are interested in the thoughts of others in the Enumclaw area, please see the letters in the editorial section of The Enumclaw Courier-Herald newspaper since this announcement was made. Paul Hott Rural Enumclaw Want to know what’s going on around town? Ask The CourierHerald. Send your question to: blnews@ courierherald.com
ROACH FROM 7 out increasing taxes. Only because of a voter-approved initiative, which a majority of us supported, the legislature may not impose taxes without a two-thirds vote. If that cannot be achieved then the legislature can send the tax measure to the people. So, since there are not enough votes in the legislature to provide a twothird majority vote, any general tax increase will go to the voters of the state for a simple majority vote. And, how will voters respond? The likelihood is that voters will say no. A recent Washington Policy Center memo recounts voter history on tax measures: “With the exception of targeted sin taxes in 2001 and 1994, and a 911 tax in 1991, Washington voters have not been supportive of tax increase proposals on the ballot. “Tax increase proposals earmarked for education failed by wide margins in 2010 (64 percent no vote), 2004 (60 percent no), 1989 (66 percent no), 1975 (67 percent no) and 1973 (77
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for passage. People on both sides of the issue assume there will be a referendum this fall. A referendum requires that the voters gather signatures to “refer� the measure passed by the legislature on to the people for passage or rejection. Citizens in states where voters challenged same sex marriage either by way of referendum or courts, have been successful in overturning the measures. Washington is socially very liberal in our more populated areas so it is a tough election to call. I am on the Governmental Operations and Elections Committee that heard testimony on the same-sex marriage bill. I voted no on the bill and will continue to support the traditional definition of marriage as between one man and one woman. Domestic partnership laws provide protections for same-gender couples. I do not believe there are sufficient safeguards in the bill that would prevent forcing pastors and priests from having to perform ceremonies against their will. In testimony, liberal downtown Seattle pastors favored the bill. The Catholic Church and traditional churches opposed it. The Washington Education Association favors same-sex marriage as do the Young Democrats. Thank you for the opportunity to serve. Please contact me in Olympia during session at 360-786-7660 or pam.roach@leg.wa.gov. My personal blog is pamroachreport.blogspot.com.
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percent no). “In contrast, voters show strong support for tax limitation. Popular measures requiring a two-thirds vote threshold or voter approval to raise taxes have received consistent approval in 2010 (64 percent yes vote), 2007 (51 percent yes), 1999 (56 percent yes), 1998 (57 percent yes) and 1993 (51 percent yes).� Voters expect the legislature to get the job done. The legislature needs to work quickly to balance the budget within the existing revenue forecast, cut red tape to allow businesses to flourish, and prioritize spending while keeping our vulnerable in mind. No meaningful systematic reforms are on the table. Shifting money from one dedicated fund to another is not reform. Just reducing a budget is not reform. The citadel of the Department of Social and Health Services is the first place I would go for reforms, yet it is off the table. Gregoire is pushing for a new $1.50 per barrel of petroleum product (Senate Bill 6455, sec 7). She is calling it a “fee� to avoid voter approval requirements. We have some of the highest pump prices in the nation due to our 37.5 cents a gallon gas tax. This new tax (I call it what it is) can be directly imposed and would bring $5 per gallon gas to us by this summer. (We can all pretend we are driving in Europe!) On another issue, when Gov. Gregoire announced her “150 percent� support of gay marriage (SB 6239) I knew the votes were there
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Blanusa among the ‘Greatest Generation’ because the military quickly slapped him into adulthood and, within 10 months, he was stationed at an air base in England and Wally DuChateau flying bombing raids over Europe. Columnist He served as a tailgunner on a B-17 – one interested in this era, it plane in an armada might behoove you to sit of 800 to 1,000 similar down and ask them about planes – that flew from the experience in the near England to Germany and future. hopefully back again. John Blanusa is such a fel- During the course of three low. In 1943, he was drafted years, such bombing raids into the Army when he was reduced Germany to a pile 18 years old. He had little of rubble. Cruising at altitime for the foolishness tudes where temperatures teenagers usually enjoy routinely reached 50 to 70
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CORNER FROM 7
1944
2012
John’s close friends was killed on his first mission and another of his pals was shot down on his fifth mission and spent considerable time as a German prisoner of war. No one who flew on these missions could expect to safely return to home base more than 25 times; that is, statistically speaking, within 25 flights you would be shot down and killed or captured in enemy territory. Based upon that statistic, 25 missions was initially the limit any particular crew member would have to endure; if he survived that long, he was relieved of duty and sent home. However, after John completed 25 missions, the limit was raised to 30. Then to 35. Eventually, against all the statistical odds of man, the cosmos and God, John flew and survived 35 missions. On more than one
occasion, his plane was so damaged it barely made it back across the English Channel and had to make emergency landings. Then he came home, got married, started his own logging company, raised four children, developed Buckley’s Meadow Mountain Circle and served as Buckley’s mayor from 1994 to 2006. Of course, such social adjustments weren’t that uncommon and this is one of the most astonishing things about WW II veterans. Their lives were pulled up from their moral roots, they were sent all over the world to fight and defeat fascism and the terrible holocaust it produced, then they came home, abruptly put that all behind them and carried on with the rest of their lives. It’s not for trivial reasons that reporter Tom Brokaw labeled them “The Greatest Generation.�
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from the Washington State Dairy Women, filled with recipes from familiar faces, Sacred Heart Church, and my absolute favorite, The Walla Walla Italian Heritage Association Cookbook. Cookbooks are a great way to raise money for a great cause. They allow the community to get involved. It’s fun to share and if it’s for an educational group like the foundation, think of all the math families can practice together by mixing up a recipe. The foundation is looking for contributors to provide their name, address, phone or e-mail. Submissions should also include the recipe name and originator of the recipe if it is different from the contributor. It would also be nice to include the recipe’s history. In our home, most recipes have either a story, a special memory or both. Of course, the recipe should include ingredients and quantities, cooking instructions, prep time, the number of people it serves and tips and advice. Janel and Meagan would love it if it included a photograph, a copy of the original recipe card or any awards won. Recipes can be sent to White River School District, P.O. Box 2050, Buckley, 98321, attn: Meagan Rhoades, or e-mail to: WREF.contact@ gmail.com, or hand deliver them to the district office on “A� Street in Buckley. Bon appetit!
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World War II was the most awesome and heinous event in the whole of human history. Though it lasted only six years, the carnage slaughtered 50 to 60 million people, 20 million in Russia alone. It created and nursed atrocities so hideous it’s difficult to believe human beings were actually reduced to such vile depths. The number of men who fought in this holocaust (at the time, women couldn’t serve on the front lines) is fading fast; that is, most are well into their 80s today. If you know any of these veterans and you’re at all
degrees below zero and dressed in electric underwear, sheepskin coats and heated gloved, John helped protect his lumbering bomber – rather affectionately known as a “Flying Fortress� – from enemy fighter planes. Be that as it may, enemy planes weren’t nearly as dangerous as the enemy artillery, which fired charged projectiles into the air that exploded with devastating showers of shrapnel, called f lak, which would tear allied planes apart. At times the flak was so thick the bomber crews, particularly the bombardiers, couldn’t see through it. Then too, if they could see through the f lak, they probably couldn’t see through the smoke kicked up by the fires and explosions on the ground. The casualty rate was extremely high. One of
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Gardeners have something to grape about Learn about growing wine grapes and starting a chocolate garden at the Enumclaw Wine and Chocolate Festival. Marianne Binetti will speak at 4:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Friday’s topic will be “Grow Your Own Wine� and Saturday’s talk will be on “Chocolate Gardening.�
The first week of February is when early bloomers start to show off. Forsythia is budding and crocus are popping up. Still have fallen branches and broken limbs from the big ice storm? This is the week to remember when the bough breaks the petals will fall. Even bare, leafless and unat-
tached branches from easyto-force trees and shrubs like magnolia, peach, plum and cherry can be coaxed into blooming before they become kindling. Just cut thin, whip-like stems from the broken branches of flowering trees and shrubs and bring them indoors, set into a vase of warm water.
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Wait a few weeks and you’ll force spring to blossom early. Early spring is also the beginning of the season for festivals and home and garden shows. Enumclaw has its own festival as we celebrate the vine and all that is sweet at the Enumclaw Wine and Chocolate Festival Friday and Saturday. So the question that needs to be answered: can you grow your own wine and chocolate in western Washington? The answer is yes, but only if you choose the right plants for the right place. If you can’t make it to the Enumclaw Wine and Chocolate Festival this weekend, here’s how you can become your own vintner even if you live in the cool summer areas of western Washington. Choose a wine grape that will ripen quickly. I recommend Raintree Nursery at www.raintreenursery.com for edible plants chosen for our cli-
1
Madhavi Mandala, MD Internal Medicine
Nedal (Ned) Gara, MD A. Joseph Dawood, MD Internal Medicine Internal Medicine
mate. This jewel of a nursery is located near Morton, Wash., so they understand our cool, rainy summers. A good grape to start with: Regent Grape on it’s own root stalk. This grape comes from Germany where it is used to make a rich, red wine for the organic wine industry. This means Regent grapes are disease resistant as organic growers will not be able to use fungicides. Choose a site with full sun and lots of heat. A sunny slope with good drainage is ideal. In western Washington this would be a south or west-facing spot close to a brick or stone wall or a building that will reflect heat back onto the grapes. Improve the soil. Grapes love our slightly acid soil but need fertilizing to get them off to a good start each spring. Add manure and compost
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The Compleat Home Gardener Marianne Binetti Columnist
to the planting site and work this well into the soil before you add your new vines. Learn how to prune and train your grape vines. Good discipline makes for well-behaved vines. The first year you will need to cut back the young vines so only two buds are left. Select just one cane to grow up the stake during year one. After that, choose a staking and support system from the many methods available in the grape-growing world. Many volumes of books have been written about training the vines. Do your research.
4
SEE BINETTI, PAGE 11
Women’s and Men’s Health Chronic Disease Management Adult and Geriatric Medicine Whether you’re coping with high blood pressure, diabetes or just need a checkup, it’s important to have a doctor who listens and takes the time to understand your unique needs. Madhavi Mandala, MD, Nedal Gara, MD and Joseph Dawood, MD are experienced, board-certiďŹ ed internal medicine doctors who specialize in healthcare for adults and encourage patients to be
active partners in their care. Located on the Auburn Regional Medical Center Campus, the new practice offers patients the convenience of having lab, imaging and other services just steps from the ofďŹ ce. Regional Medical Internal Medicine accepts most insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid.
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Cavalia aims for the family Enumclaw resident has role in lavish production By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
The snow and ice storm that blanketed the Northwest may have delayed the opening of Cavalia, but Enumclaw’s Linda deWilde-Petersen said it’s a must see – not just for “horse people.� “Even non-artistic people say it’s beautiful,� she said. Cavalia: A Magical Encounter Between Human and Horse is a production combining the equestrian and performing arts. Created by Normand Latourelle, a co-founder of the famed Cirque du Soleil, the show is a lavish production involving 38 riders, aerialists, acrobats, dancers and musicians and features 45 magnificent horses from all around the world. Panoramic projections onto a 210-foot-wide screen and other visual effects draw the audience into dreamlike virtual environments, where they witness a celebration of the bond between
humans and horses. Set to live music, spectators face a 160-foot-wide stage which allows the horses to gallop at full speed, at times running completely free, unfettered by bridles or halters. Owner and breeder of Andalusians at Cedar Creek Farm, deWildePetersen is working as the equestrian promoter for Cavalia while it’s in town. Weather delayed its Jan. 18 opening under a 26,264-square-foot white big top at Redmond’s Marymoor Park, but the show continues with performances extended through Feb. 19. Before bad weather seized the area, Latourelle, Cavalia president and artistic director, released a statement about the show’s return to the Pacific Northwest. Since 2003, Cavalia has been enjoyed by an audience of 3 million with more than 1,800 performances in 41 cities spanning Canada, the United States and Europe. Tickets are $54.50 to $99.50 plus applicable fees. For guests who desire an extraordinary outing, the show can be customized for an extended experience from $129.50 to $189.50,
RAINIER
2012
Enumclaw’s Linda deWilde-Petersen, left, is promoting the Cavalia show during its Redmond run. Photo Karen Wegenhenkel.
including a Horse Lovers Package that lets patrons tour Cavalia’s stables after the show, and the VIP Rendez-Vous Package that includes the post-show stable tour, a cocktail/ dinner reception and more. Special pricing is also available for children, ages 2 to 12, juniors, ages 13 to 17, and senior citizens, age 65 and older. For a detailed list of show dates and reservations, call 1-866-9998111 or visit www.cavalia.net
BINETTI FROM 10
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Start making wine. There is an art to when to harvest, how to crush and how to rest or ferment the grapes with many more details about how to age, store and bottle your home brew. You’ll have three to four years to gather information before your first harvest from the vines you plant this spring. Growing grapes for wine is an investment in time and a labor of love. Get inspired and then get growing. So what about chocolate? Truth is you cannot grow real chocolate or cocoa plants here in Washington – but that shouldn’t stop anyone from having a chocolate garden full of dark, rich foliage colors, sweet chocolate scents and velvety textures. The best dark foliage plants for a chocolate garden are huecheras, Black Lace elderberry, claret-colored smoke trees and rich black mondo grass. There are also chocolate-scented cosmos and geraniums. You might also want to enjoy a wine and chocolate garden the easy way: Add some seating in the shade and make this the spot for tasting chocolate, sipping wine and enjoying the garden. 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 selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.
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Community Click The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com
Wednesday, February 1, 2012 t 1BHF
High Point Honored
Holiday Hurrah
In late October, Trillium Employment Services honored High Point Village with flowers and a certificate for its commitment to creating a supportive and inclusive working environment for all of their employees. Pictured from left to right are Casey Serquinia, employment counselor, supported employee Troy Miller, High Point staff Maria Zavalsa, Kim Reedy, Michelle Bloye, Bea Peters and Executive Director Laura Curnan, and Employment Consultant Jason Van Loh. Trillium leaders note Enumclaw, in general, has been very supportive to persons with disabilities and creating employment opportunities for them throughout the community. Photo courtesy Casey Serquinia.
Larry and Bonnie Jensen help KOMO-TV’s Keith Eldridge adjust his tie during December’s Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation Holiday Fantasy fundraiser. Eldridge served as the event’s emcee and auctioneer. The event brought in approximately $120,000, which was used to purchase equipment for the birthing center at St. Elizabeth Hopsital, fund the dental van for another year, start up the Care Van service for a year and provide mini-grants for community health care needs. Photo courtesy ERHF.
Keep Them Coming The Courier-Herald features the $PNNVOJUZ $MJDL QBHF the first issue of each month. Community Click is a look at life in the DPNNVOJUZ UISPVHI pictures taken by readers. To submit a photo for Community Click, e-mail it to communityclick@ courierherald.com or call 360-802-8205.
Brrrr!
Baby It’s Cold
New Year’s Day marked the sixth annual Deep Lake Polar Bear Plunge. Water temperature was a record low 36 degrees for the 35 people, ages 8 to 60, who participated in the plunge at noon Jan. 1, 2012 to shiver in the new year. The only rule for those willing to dip their toes – they can’t just dip their toes. To participate, everyone needs to completely submerge themselves in the lake before exiting. Photo by Deborah See-Colgan.
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Enumclaw photographer Nancy Clendaniel bundled up and ventured out into the recent cold spell to snap photographs like this one. Photo by Nancy Clendaniel.
Sumner Downtown Wine Walk Saturday, February 11th 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm
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www.courierherald.com
8FEOFTEBZ 'FCSVBSZ t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF
Thank you. We’re celebrating one year of caring for you in our new home. For Plateau residents, the dream of having a new, state-of-the-art hospital close to home became a reality on February 2, 2011, with the opening of St. Elizabeth Hospital. Building on a legacy of more than six decades of dedicated care in the former Enumclaw Regional Hospital, we continue to care for you with skill and compassion.
St. Elizabeth provides: 24-hour Emergency Department Family Birth Center Diagnostic Imaging
St. Elizabeth features a spacious Family Birth Center, leading-edge surgery suites and an emergency department open 24 hours every day. Our team of physicians, nurses, staff and volunteers are honored to have cared for thousands of our Plateau neighbors this past year. We look forward to providing healing care and comfort for decades to come. As part of Franciscan Health System, St. Elizabeth patients have access to the full family of hospitals and clinics, so no matter what comes your way, we can help you get back to living the life you love.
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This Week
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Enumclaw White River High School Wednesday
EHS and WRHS classification stays put
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White River’s Jon King lays some heavy defense on a Rogers player during the Hornets’ Slam the Stands night Jan. 25. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
White River High slams the stands with fans
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Complete Hornets Coverage at courierherald.com
By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
It didn’t matter if Rogers High grabbed the rebound or White River scored the basket – the crowd went wild at White River High’s Slam the Stands Special Olympics basketball event Jan. 25. Hornet fans turned out in big numbers to cheer on the two teams and WRHS junior Dylan Fagan, who organized the first-time event, couldn’t have been more pleased. “For the first year it’s a great show,� Fagan said. “This means so much to me.� Fagan’s father is a special education teacher. Fagan said she’s been raised around special needs kids and this year the White River student body started a “Spread the Word to End the Word� campaign to oust the word “retarded� from its vocabulary. She said the two dovetailed together. During halftime and at other breaks in the evening, students were invited to sign a poster pledging support to the campaign. In return, they received either a plastic bracelet with the slogan or a button with a large R with the slash through it. “Stupid, boring or dumb,� ASB officer Scott Anderson explained to the crowd during halftime. “The word in that context is incorrect and inappropriate and often hurtful.� He encouraged those in attendance to start the change. White River and Rogers’ Special Olympics skills teams also showed off their shooting and ball-handling prowess during halftime.
School enrollment figures were adopted Jan. 23 by the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, firming up athletic classifications for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 school years. There were no surprises locally, as Enumclaw landed in the Class 3A range, White River and Sumner fell within the Class 2A boundaries and Bonney Lake showed 2A numbers but was allowed to opt up and play at the 3A level. The league affiliations for the foursome will remain the same. The only change impacting local competition is expected to come in the South Puget Sound 2A. Eatonville has slipped to Class 1A status and will be moving to the Nisqually League; Orting has grown to 2A size and will move from the Nisqually to the SPSL. The WIAA determined the Class 4A classification will be for schools with 1,304 students or more; the 3A range is 1,086 to 1,303; 2A schools are 513 to 1,085; 1A is 208 to 512; the 2A range is 93 to 207; and Class 1A schools have 92 students or fewer. Here’s a look at the four regional schools: t &OVNDMBX T FOSPMMNFOU DPVOU JT QMBDJOH JU 45th in size among the 63 schools in Class 3A. Of those 63 schools, 18 have 2A numbers but have chosen to opt up. t 8IJUF 3JWFS T DPVOU DBNF JO BU NBLJOH JU UIF fifth-largest Class 2A school in the state. t 4VNOFS )JHI JT KVTU B OPUDI CFIJOE 8IJUF 3JWFS XJUI a count of 1,010.36 and is the sixth-largest school in the 2A ranks. t #POOFZ -BLF )JHI T QPQVMBUJPO JT QFHHFE BU Of the 18 schools who have opted up to 3A status, BLHS is the largest. WRHS Girls Basketball
White River’s Connor Enos and Maddy Wate fire up the Hornet scoring machine. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
Fagan used Sumner High’s Pack the Gym as her model and hopes with publicity the White River event will grow next year. White River’s Special Olympics unified team, which defeated Rogers 34-23, included James Congdon, Joe Forsberg, Jon King, Gabby LaMarsh, Maddy Wate, Devin Adams, Jessica Brown, Marci Brown, Connor Enos, Andre Fails and Lauryn Wate. Enumclaw’s Special Olympics basketball team is asking the community to participate in its Pack the Gym Night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday 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 athletes and peer mentors.
Lady Hornets work to seal SPSL 2A title By Kevin Hanson Editor
Heading into the final days of the regular basketball season, the White River High girls are hoping to win their way to another South Puget Sound League 2A championship. The defending champs have two games remaining and entered the week tied with the Eatonville Cruisers at 10-1 in league play. The Hornet girls took on Fife High Tuesday, play a makeup game at Steilacoom tonight, Wednesday, and finish the campaign Friday with a trip down state Route 410 to challenge the Sumner Spartans. If White River and Eatonville wind up tied for first, the two would be declared co-champions and would meet Tuesday night for a third time. Tuesday’s game, at a site that had not been decided as of early Monday, would determine the league’s No. 1 and No. 2 seeds into
SEE HORNETS, PAGE 16
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White River fires up for postseason tournament By Brenda Sexton
WRHS Wrestling
Staff Writer
White River High ventures into the wrestling postseason Friday and Saturday at the subregional tournament in the Hornets’ home gymnasium. After convincing SPSL 2A wins over Sumner, 47-15 Thursday and Fife, 57-20, the Hornets are set to sweep into the subregional and regional tournament loaded for state. Against Sumner, the Hornets put together a string of wins from 160 to 285 pounds to seal the victory. At 160, Gavin Severson pinned his Spartan in 5 minutes, 23 seconds. Brennon Gulin followed with a 1:06 pin at 170. Travis Morris won a 14-5 major decision at 180. At 195, Chris Skinner won with a 1:49
fall. Andre Fails posted a 6-5 decision at 220 and Justin Nale won the 285 match with a 1:27 pin. The Hornets also got victories from Lucas Doll at 106 with a 7-1 decision; Bryce Thompson scored a 9-1 major decision at 120; Trevor Kurtz pinned his Spartan opponent in 3:40; and Caleb Maurseth scored a 14-8 major decision at 145. Against the Trojans, White River picked up pin points from Carl Klein at 126 pounds, Brandon Short, 152, Gulin, 170, Travis Morris, 182, Garrett Robertson, 195, and Fails, 220. Kurtz scored a technical fall at 120 pounds, and 113-pound Cody Schwab earned a major decision.
Hornets gain strength with matches against top teams By Brenda Sexton
EHS Wrestling
Staff Writer
Enumclaw High coach Lee Reichert has always sought the toughest competition for his team. As the Hornets prepared for postseason Friday and Saturday at the subregional wrestling tournament at Auburn Mountainview, Reichert’s top-ranked 3A Hornets went head-to-head with two of the toughest teams in the state – Orting and Tahoma. Enumclaw topped Orting, the state’s No. 1-ranked 1A school, 40-29 Jan. 25, won the league championship Thursday night with a 49-26 home win over Decatur and then dropped a 45-18 match to No. 1 4A Tahoma Friday on the road. The battle between Enumclaw and Orting brought the crowd to its feet as the Hornets scored three pins in the final three matches for the come-from-behind win in Orting.
Trailing 29-22, EHS’s final roll started with Kelyn Wallin’s fall at 170 pounds, followed with pins from Wyley Stewart and T.J. Cormier to cap the night. Orting got big wins from three-time state champion Drew Templeman, who turned the tide for Orting with a technical fall over Travis Reano, and defending state champion Shannon Maris. In Friday’s Battle for the Bone, the Hornets kept it close in several matches, but could not get the upper hand on the Bears. EHS picked up 12 of its 18 points on pins from Jayden Fend, 126 pounds, and Colten Malek at 220. Falani Gill, 152, and Ryan Anderson, 160, were also winners for the Hornets. Hunter Haney, 106, Tyke Reid, 120, T.J. Cormier, 190, Chris Williams, 285, lost close matches.
Enumclaw all tough, no fluff at Lipstick Open wrestling tournament By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer
Enumclaw High’s girls wrestling team closed out the regular season in high style, winning the All Tough No Fluff Lady Lancer Lipstick Open Saturday. Behind Danielle Cormier, Jade Paterson and KC Moulden’s titles, the Hornets ran up 137 points. Auburn Mountainview finished second with 97 points in the 19-team tournament. Cormier won the 145-pound crown by pinning Amanda Triandafilou of Garfield in 3 minutes, 40 seconds. Paterson and Moulden also won their 195-
EHS Girls Wrestling and 265-pound titles respectively by fall; Paterson took Heaven Hamilton of KentMeridian to the mat in 1:42 and Moulden pinned Cherelle Jackson of Spanaway Lake in 1:22. The Hornets’ Logann Erskine was also a finalist in the championship round. She fell to 155-pound Kiaya VanScoyoc of Lake Stevens for second place. EHS teammate Kassandra Renfrow finished third in the 155-pound division. Also finishing third for EHS were Jasmine Anderson at 106 and Sam Lanting at 265.
White River’s Caleb Mooresethna handles Sumner’s Bob Richards on the way to a major decision at 145 pounds. Photo by Daniel Nash/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
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VanHoof sets record twice By Brenda Sexton
EHS Swim and Dive
Staff Writer
For the second time in a week, Enumclaw High junior Bennon VanHoof set the school 100-yard breaststroke record. VanHoof, the top-ranked breaststroker in the state, raced to a 1-minute, 92-second record-setting finish Jan. 24 in the Hornets’ contest with Olympic and then bested it Thursday with a
1:00.20 in EHS’s 121-67 nonleague victory over Sumner. The Hornets’ last regularlyscheduled meet of the season is a makeup contest with Decatur Thursday. Postseason begins Friday with the league meet at Lakes. Against Sumner, the Hornets kicked off the meet with a victory in the 200 medley relay. Thomas Petersen, VanHoof, Gabe
Sales and Will Cooper finished in 1:45.23. Mason Culp captured second in the 200 freestyle. VanHoof led an EHS sweep in the 200 individual medley with teammate Quinn Warner finishing second and Paul Clow taking third. Braden Dedrick was second in the 50 freestyle. Jesse Skipworth and Austin Kaehn finished 1-2 in diving for EHS. Cooper and Warner went
1-2 in the 100 butterfly respectively. Petersen won the 100 freestyle. Hornets nearly swept the 500 freestyle. Culp and Bryce VanHoof finished second and third, while Cooper cruised to the victory, but was disqualified due to a lap-count error. The 200 freestyle relay of Sales, Dylan Hamel, Dedrick and Warner won with the Hornet team of Kendrick Burns, Brandon Butler,
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Will Cooper explodes off the blocks during Thursday’s meet with Sumner. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
Mitchell Petellin and Culp finishing second. EHS swept the 100 backstroke with a Petersen, Clow, Sales finish.
The 400 freestyle relay – Petersen, Cooper, Clow and Bennon VanHoof – closed out the meet with a victory.
Remitz scores 14 in Hornet victory By Kevin Hanson
EHS Girls Basketball
Editor
Welcomes
Mike Belcourt
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The Enumclaw High girls kept their grip on second place in the South Puget Sound League 3A basketball standings last week, defeating Decatur Friday and whipping Peninsula Jan. 24. With the pair of victories, the Hornets improved to 4-1 in league play, 11-4 overall. Enumclaw remains
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just a step behind Auburn Mountainview in the loss column in the SPSL 3A standings. It was the frontrunning Lions who handed the Hornets their only league setback. Enumclaw’s girls used a spirited third quarter Friday to race past the Gators 58-41. EHS held a slim 21-17 advan-
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and Danielle Saltarelli added 10. The Hornet girls hosted a make-up game against Lakes Monday and traveled to Auburn Mountainview for a crucial tilt Tuesday. The team will finish by taking on Bonney Lake two nights in a row, with one being a makeup tilt. The Hornets and Panthers will play Friday in Enumclaw and Saturday in Bonney Lake.
Hornet coach Chris Gibson said, as the No. 1 entry needs only one victory to qualify for the state tournament, while the No. 2 squad would
need to win twice. The Hornet girls picked up their ninth and 10th league wins – and improved to 15-2 overall – with a 51-29 victory Thursday on their home court, followed by a 37-28 win Friday night at Franklin Pierce. Friday’s victory was a wire-to-wire affair, as the Hornets held the Cardinals to single-digit scoring in every quarter. White River’s offensive output came from reliable sources, as Kennedy Hobert and Cassidy France scored 14 points apiece. Thursday’s victory also produced little drama, as WRHS jumped to a 20-4 lead after eight minutes of play. Freshman Amanda Lance led the way with 13 points and France added 12. The Hornets’ quest for an undefeated league season crashed to a close Jan. 24 in the form of a 61-57, homecourt loss to Eatonville. In a rare occurrence for White River, the Hornets found themselves trailing by 24 points at one point in the first half and were down 18 at intermission. Hobert had a big night with 26 points. France added 12 and Lance chipped in with 10.
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tage at halftime but ran to a 23-13 advantage during the third frame to take control. During the home-court victory over the Peninsula Seahawks, it was the fourth period that made all the difference. The Enumclaw girls were up 37-28 after three quarters, but dominated the final eight minutes to take the convincing win. Calli Remitz scored 14 points to head the offense
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SPORTS BRIEFS Hornets capture AAU Seaside crown In its first appearance at the AAU Seaside Tournament Jan. 20 and 21, the Enumclaw Hornets captured the championship trophy. The girls, mostly eighth-grade players from Enumclaw Middle School, came from behind in all four of their victories to sweep the Oregon tournament. This is the third year the team has been playing
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together. The team, 7-2 on the season, competes in the Puyallup/Auburn Select League with its next tournament scheduled for Saturday in Chehalis.
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EHS’s Dahl soccer all-state honoree Enumclaw High’s Cayla Dahl recently earned honorable mention status forward for the girls 3A all-state soccer team. Teams were voted on by members of the Washington
From left, back row, Mariah Bone, Kylie Rademacher, Samantha Engebretsen, Rechelle Dunn and Camille Sorensen; front row, Morgan Tinney, Rylee Dunn, Sydney Andersen, Madison Bosik and Kysa Bursch. Photo courtesy Kellie Rademacher/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.
State Soccer Coaches Association and other high
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school coaches from across Washington state.
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Chynoweth, Rabb spearhead comeback The Enumclaw High boys basketball squad split a pair of South Puget Sound League 3A games last week to move to 2-4 in league action. Enumclaw beat last-place Peninsula High 56-55 Jan. 24, then fell to league-leading Decatur 67-58 Friday. Against the hapless Seahawks, the Hornets won with a true team comeback effort as Tony Chynoweth
and Sam Rabb had 11 points apiece to spearhead a second-half rally after EHS had fallen behind 33-24 at intermission. It was junior guard Perry Rockwood who made the difference in the end. With seven seconds remaining and the Hornets trailing by two, Rockwood drained a 3-point basket. Rockwood finished with 10 points, five assists and three steals. Friday, the Hornets, gave their esteemed visitors a
Kiel nears 1,000-point mark for White River Staff Writer
Still flying high after notching an 80-77 upset over defending Class 2A state champion Clover Park in mid-January, the White River boys basketball squad hasn’t suffered a setback since. If the Hornets manage to defeat Sumner Friday, they will finish the regular season most likely in second place in the South Puget Sound League 2A with a 12-2 accounting and be a shoo-in for subdistrict play starting Feb. 10 at Foster. But White River coach Rick Tripp maintains that his boys, who were tied with Sumner for second place at 9-2 as of Friday, won’t be counting their chickens before they are hatched. “I would say that this group is real close to hitting its stride,� Tripp said. White River slipped past Eatonville 62-57 Jan. 24 and whipped Washington 58-44 Thursday, before trekking to Franklin Pierce Friday
WRHS Boys Basketball and defeating the Cardinals 57-47. Senior sharpshooter Billy Kiel scored 19 against the Cruisers, 20 against the Patriots, 16 against the Cardinals and is within a gnat’s whisker of having accumulated 1,000 points
during his three varsity seasons. White River travels to Steilacoom tonight,
Wednesday, for a make-up game that was originally slated for Jan. 17, before heading to Sumner Friday.
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578026
By John Leggett
run for their money and in fact were out in front of the Gators 30-25 at halftime. Decatur buckled down in the second 16 minutes of play and, despite Chynoweth and Drake Rademacher both finishing with 15 points, Enumclaw was outscored 42-28 in the second half. Enumclaw will have a full dance card this week, as it attempts to wedge a couple
of make-up encounters into its slate. The Hornets traveled to Lakes Monday night and hosted Auburn Mountainview Tuesday. Enumclaw will play Bonney Lake Friday and Saturday, the latter contest being a make-up from Jan. 17. These games against Bonney Lake will mark the end of the regular season, but the postseason awaits. Enumclaw’s seeding fate has not been decided.
EHS Boys Basketball
578854
Staff Writer
578032
By John Leggett
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www.EnumclawVet.com (360) 825-3501 1209 Cole Street - Enumclaw, WA 98022
COVINGTON WA 98042 27177 185th Ave SE www.covington.wbu.com (253) 639-6378
We’re passionate about birds and nature. That’s why we opened a Wild Birds Unlimited Nature Shop in our community.
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WWW COURIERHERALD COMĂĽORĂĽWWW BLSCOURIERHERALD COM Apartments for Rent King County
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ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ "%$2//-ĂĽ APART ĂĽ M E N T S ĂĽ I N ĂĽ % N U M C L A W ĂĽĂĽ 7ASHER ĂĽ DR YERĂĽ INĂĽ UNIT ĂĽĂĽ #OVEREDĂĽ PARKING ĂĽ 3MALLĂĽĂĽ P E T S ĂĽ O K ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ %.5-#,!7
ĂĽ "%$2//- ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ DUPLEX ĂĽ 2ECENTLYĂĽ RE ĂĽ MODELED ĂĽ 7ASHER ĂĽ DRY ĂĽ ER ĂĽ GARAGE ĂĽ COVEREDĂĽĂĽ BACKĂĽ PATIO ĂĽ ĂĽ PLUSĂĽĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ .OĂĽ PETS ĂĽ ĂĽ
Apartments for Rent King County %NUMCLAW
ĂĽ " % $ 2/ / - ĂĽ ĂĽ B A T HĂĽĂĽ C O N D O ĂĽ N EW L Y ĂĽ R E M O D ĂĽ ELED ĂĽ CARPORT ĂĽ 7 $ ĂĽ FIRE ĂĽ PLACE ĂĽ 'ARBAGEĂĽ INCLUD ĂĽ ED ĂĽ MO ĂĽ DEP ĂĽĂĽ . O ĂĽ S M O K I N G P E T S ĂĽĂĽ ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽAĂĽNEWĂĽPLACE ĂĽ #HECKĂĽOUTĂĽ WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORĂĽLOCALĂĽ ĂĽNATIONALĂĽLISTINGSĂĽ %.5-#,!7
ĂĽ " % $ 2 / / - ĂĽ W I T HĂĽĂĽ UTILITIESĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ 0RIVATEĂĽĂĽ DAYLIGHTĂĽ BASEMENTĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ PRIVATEĂĽ ENTRY ĂĽ (EATING ĂĽĂĽ UTILITIES ĂĽ WASHER ĂĽ DRYER ĂĽĂĽ MICROWAVEĂĽ ĂĽ CABLEĂĽ ALLĂĽĂĽ INCL ĂĽ ĂĽ &REEĂĽ RENTĂĽ ANDĂĽ REDUCEDĂĽĂĽ RATESĂĽ ATĂĽ !SPENĂĽ 'LADEĂĽĂĽ !PARTMENTSĂĽ WHEREĂĽ APART ĂĽ M E N T ĂĽ L I V I N G ĂĽ FE E L S ĂĽ L I KEĂĽĂĽ COUNTRYĂĽ LIVINGĂĽ WITHĂĽ OURĂĽĂĽ BEAUTIFULĂĽ LANDSCAPINGĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ M O U N T A I N ĂĽ V I EW S ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ
7EDNESDAY ĂĽ&EBRUARYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ4(%ĂĽ%.5-#,!7 ĂĽ"/..%9ĂĽ,!+%ĂĽ ĂĽ35-.%2ĂĽ#/52)%2 (%2!,$ ĂĽ0AGEĂĽ ĂĽ
Apartments for Rent King County
Apartments for Rent Pierce County
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,AKEĂĽ4APPS
ĂĽ ĂĽ " 2 ĂĽ ĂĽ " ! ĂĽ A TĂĽĂĽ 'REYSTONEĂĽ !PARTMENTS ĂĽĂĽ 3MALL ĂĽ WELL KEPT ĂĽ PRIVATEĂĽĂĽ SINGLE STORYĂĽ COMMUNITY ĂĽĂĽ 3HORTĂĽ WALKĂĽ TOĂĽ SHOPPING ĂĽĂĽ RESTAURANTS ĂĽ ANDĂĽ TRANSITĂĽĂĽ C E N T E R ĂĽ M O ĂĽĂĽ DEP ĂĽ WATER SEW ĂĽ E R G A R B A G E ĂĽ I N C L U D E D ĂĽĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ ! 3 + ĂĽ ! " / 5 4 ĂĽ - ! . ĂĽ '%2 3ĂĽ 30%#)!, ĂĽ 'OĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ WWW ZARAN COMĂĽ FORĂĽ PIC ĂĽ TURES SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
ĂĽ "%$2//-ĂĽ APARTMENT ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ M O N T H ĂĽ 1 U I E T ĂĽĂĽ COUNTR YĂĽ SETTING ĂĽ ,AKEĂĽĂĽ 4APPSĂĽ AREA ĂĽ !PPLIANCESĂĽĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ &REEĂĽ ,AUNDRY ĂĽĂĽ .OĂĽ0ETS ĂĽ
Apartments for Rent Pierce County "5#+,%9
,ARGEĂĽ ĂĽ "EDROOMĂĽ APART ĂĽ M E N T ĂĽ ! L L ĂĽ A P P L I A N C E S ĂĽĂĽ 5TILITIESĂĽ PAID ĂĽ ĂĽ PERĂĽĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽORĂĽ
place an ad. WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes %.5-#,!7
,!2'%ĂĽ ĂĽ BEDROOMĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ PLEX ĂĽ !LLĂĽ APPLIANCES ĂĽĂĽ FIREPLACE ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTH ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ DAMAGEĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ STĂĽ ANDĂĽ LASTĂĽ REQUIRED ĂĽĂĽ - OVE ĂĽ I N ĂĽ D I S C O U N T ĂĽ FO RĂĽĂĽ CLEANINGĂĽ ANDĂĽ REPAIRS ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 3ECTIONĂĽĂĽ ĂĽWELCOME
,'ĂĽ26ĂĽ30!#%3 &5,,ĂĽ(//+ 50 "EAUTIFUL ĂĽQUIET ĂĽHIGHĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ DRYĂĽINĂĽ/RTING ĂĽ
WWW COPLARCREEK WORDPRESS COM
WWW COPLARCREEK WORDPRESS COM
.EARĂĽ/RTINGĂĽ &IVEĂĽ3TARĂĽ26ĂĽ0ARKĂĽ 6ERYĂĽ1UIET
BUTTESRVPARK COM
Now complete & move-in ready! Quality new construction. 2 bed, 1.75 bath, 2 car attached garage (alley access). Ample kitchen boasts tile counter tops, cast iron sink, upgraded range/oven & dishwasher. Vaulted living room w/cozy gas fireplace insert & durable hard surface flooring. Master bedroom w/private bath. Wood trim package w/white 6-panel doors. Natural gas forced air furnace & hot water. Potential appliance & fencing allowance with mutually accepted offer. $193,500.00 Great commercial building available for sale in Downtown Enumclaw. Great exposure with 1/2 block frontage off of Highway 410! Also 1/2 block off Highway 164! Space lays out well for multiple uses. 18+ parking spaces. 3-phase power. Ground level bay door in back. Air conditioned offices. Heated shop area. 2 ADA-equipped bathrooms. 2 tax parcels included in sale - 2420069494 & 2420069524. Sold as-is with out any warranties or representations of any kind. $825,000.00
Todd Huizenga 253-569-5341
578869
WA Misc. Rentals Parking/RV Spaces
ĂĽ26ĂĽ3PACESĂĽAVAILABLEĂĽ 3TARTINGĂĽATĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ
Custom built rambler in sought after Takoba! Quality workmanship w/ attention to detail throughout. Open floor plan w/vaulted & 10' ceilings, A/C. Large bedrooms & study w/built-ins. Whole house vac syst w/toe kick port. Kitchen w/granite countertops, custom cabinets, island bar seating, open to the living areas. Master w/natural gas FP insert, his & her walk-in closets, jetted tub & custom walk-in shower. Huge back patio partially covered. Impeccable landscape w/sprinkler system. $525,000.00
email me @ thuizenga@windermere.com BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN REAL LIFE AND REAL ESTATE
Rental Living I CAN HELP!
3/54(ĂĽ(),, ĂĽ059!,,50
ü9%!2ü .%7ü ü 3&üü ü BEDROOM ü ü BATHü DU ü P L EX ü R A M BL E R ü - A S T E Rüü WITHü BATHü ü WALKü INü CLOS ü ET ü !LSO ü FIREPLACE ü SE ü CURITYü SYSTEMü ü ALLü APPLI ü The Northwest’s largest ANCES ü ü CARü GARAGEü üü LARGEü FENCEDü YARD ü .Oüü classified network in PETSü ORü SMOKING ü üü print and online. Go MONTHü ü ü DEPOSIT üü 9E A R ü L E A S E ü ü to nw-ads.com find what you need or to
ENUMCLAW HOMES
Have Units To Fill?
WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes
Federal Way
Discover The Comforts Of Home! Nice Quiet Community! Full size W/D & fireplace. Near Commons Mall. Easy I-5 access! Pet friendly.
26ĂĽ SPACE ĂĽ ĂĽ WATERĂĽ ĂĽ SEW ĂĽ ERĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTHĂĽĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ ELECTR ICĂĽĂĽ S E P A R A T E ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 0RIVACY ĂĽ VIEWĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ SHED
Thousands of subscribers could be reading your ad in the Classified Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com to place your ad today.
05",)3(%2 3ĂĽ ./4)#%ĂĽĂĽ !LLĂĽ RENTALĂĽ ANDĂĽ REALĂĽ ESTATEĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽ SALEĂĽ ADVER TISINGĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ THISĂĽ NEWSPAPERĂĽ ISĂĽ SUB ĂĽ JECTĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ &AIRĂĽ (OUSINGĂĽĂĽ !CTĂĽ WHICHĂĽ MAKESĂĽ ITĂĽ ILLE ĂĽ GALĂĽ TOĂĽ ADVERTISEĂĽ ANYĂĽ PREF ĂĽ ERENCE ĂĽ LIMITATIONĂĽ ORĂĽ DIS ĂĽ C R I M I N A T I O N ĂĽ B A S E D ĂĽ O NĂĽĂĽ RACE ĂĽ COLOR ĂĽ RELIGION ĂĽ SEX ĂĽĂĽ HANDICAP ĂĽ FAMILIALĂĽ STATUSĂĽĂĽ ORĂĽ NATIONALĂĽ ORIGIN ĂĽ ORĂĽ ANĂĽĂĽ INTENTION ĂĽ TOĂĽ MAKEĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ SUCHĂĽ PREFERENCE ĂĽ LIMITA ĂĽ TIONĂĽ ORĂĽ DISCRIMINATIONĂĽ &A ĂĽ MILIALĂĽ STATUSĂĽ INCLUDESĂĽĂĽ CHILDRENĂĽ UNDERĂĽ THEĂĽ AGEĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ LIVINGĂĽ WITHĂĽ PARENTSĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ LEGALĂĽ CUSTODIANS ĂĽ PREG ĂĽ NANTĂĽ WOMENĂĽ ANDĂĽ PEOPLEĂĽĂĽ SECURINGĂĽ CUSTODYĂĽ OFĂĽ CHIL ĂĽ D R E N ĂĽ U N D E R ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 4 H I SĂĽĂĽ N E W S P A P E R ĂĽ W I L L ĂĽ N O TĂĽĂĽ KNOWINGLYĂĽ ACCEPTĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ ADVERTISINGĂĽ FORĂĽ THEĂĽ RENTALĂĽĂĽ ORĂĽ SALEĂĽ OFĂĽ REALĂĽ ESTATEĂĽĂĽ WHICHĂĽ ISĂĽ INĂĽ VIOLATIONĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ LAW ĂĽ /URĂĽ READERSĂĽ AREĂĽĂĽ HEREBYĂĽ INFORMEDĂĽ THATĂĽ ALLĂĽĂĽ DWELLINGSĂĽ ADVERTISINGĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ T H I S ĂĽ N E W S P A P E R ĂĽ A R EĂĽĂĽ AVAILABLEĂĽ ONĂĽ ANĂĽ EQUALĂĽĂĽ O P P O R T U N I T Y ĂĽ B A S I S ĂĽ 4OĂĽĂĽ COMPLAINĂĽ OFĂĽ DISCRIMINA ĂĽ T I O N ĂĽ C A L L ĂĽ ( 5 $ ĂĽ A TĂĽĂĽ
Reaching over 110,000 households with 5 community papers our apartment guide will help you fill those vacancies. Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
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ĂĽ ,/!.ĂĽ SERVICE ĂĽ .OĂĽĂĽ CREDITĂĽ REFUSED ĂĽ &ASTĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ S E C U R E ĂĽ % A S Y ĂĽ O N ĂĽ T H EĂĽĂĽ B U D G E T ĂĽ 0 A Y M E N T SĂĽĂĽ SPREADĂĽ OUTĂĽ OVERĂĽ THREEĂĽĂĽ MONTHS ĂĽ 4OLLĂĽ FREE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ , O A N ĂĽ (ERE COM
WA Misc. Rentals Rooms for Rent
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360 825-7720
Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper, Little Nickel, Nickel Ads and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 or 800-544-0505 for more information.
MISCELLANEOUS Antiques & Collectibles
The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. RECYCLE THIS PAPER
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All Insurance Welcome Ask About NO COST Chip Repair Latest Technology
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Farm Animals & Livestock
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526 Roosevelt Enumclaw 360 825-7731 800 539-7595
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UPHOLSTERY of Enumclaw 27 Years in Business
Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip. Industrial Recreational 577959
Home Services Painting
DICK SHUMWAY BUS. 825-6761 427 B Roosevelt Ave.
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Looking for your dream house? Go to pnwHomeFinder.com to find the perfect home for sale or rent.
Ads with art attract more attention. Call 800-388-2527 to talk to your customer service representative.
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www.courierherald.com
Special Occasions
Young, Tracy exchange evening vows Sarah Ellen Young of Enumclaw married Jon Erik Tracy during evening ceremonies on Dec. 30, 2011. The wedding and reception took place at the Liberty Theater in Puyallup with the Rev. Mike Majack presiding. The bride is the daughter of Dave and Linda Young of Enumclaw and a 2004 graduate of Enumclaw High School. The groom is the son of Dave Tracy of Buckley and Lori Carson of Indiana and is a 2002 graduate of White River High School. A warrant officer in the U.S. Army, he is currently in flight training at Fort Rucker, Ala. The sister of the bride, Kathryn DeVol, was matron of honor and Colin Haynes, cousin of the groom, was the best man. Also in the wedding party were Royce DeVol, Brad Davis, Dave Tracy, Kea Huttenlocker, Sara Coletti and Jessie Christensen. The flower girl was Reece O’Keefe and the ring bearer was Reed DeVol. The couple currently reside in Alabama and plan to honeymoon by the ocean.
Burwell, Morfitt marry in Colorado Kelsey Dyann Burwell and Anthony Russell Morfitt were married Oct. 8, 2011, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Denver. The Rev. Michael Eckelkamp performed the ceremony. A reception took place at the Skyline Ballroom at the Cherry Creek Marriott in Denver. The bride is the daughter of Bob and Maureen Burwell of Enumclaw. She is a 2002 graduate of Enumclaw High School and a 2005 graduate of Pacific Lutheran University; she obtained a law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law in 2009 and is an attorney with the U.S. Air Force JAG Corps. The groom is the son of Mike Morfitt of Spencer, Iowa, and the late Linda Morfitt. He graduated from Spencer High School and, in 2002, graduated from Concordia University in Nebraska; he received a law degree from the University of Iowa School of Law in 2005 and is a special assistant U.S. attorney. The matron of honor was Emma Greer and best man was Shaun Speranza. Rounding out the wedding party were bridesmaids Megann Burwell, Katie Conboy and Merissa Marr, along with groomsmen Alick Henderson, Danko Princip and James Tucker. The flower girl was Kaitlyn Winters. The couple honeymooned on Kauai and the Big Island of Hawaii.
Local couple celebrate 60th Marvin and Joyce Branch were married Feb. 23, 1952, in Enumclaw and have lived in Enumclaw all their married life. To celebrate their 60 years of marriage, there will be an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 26 at Elk Horn Ranch, the home of Richard and Lucille Carmen, 42732 284th Ave. S.E. in Enumclaw. Those wishing to celebrate with the Branch family are invited to attend. In lieu of cards or gifts, they suggest donations be made to a food bank of the donor’s choice.
Bird and Schneider to marry in July Heather Ann-Marie Bird and Jeremy Schneider have announced their engagement and plans for a summer wedding. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Steve and Cathrine Bird of Moorpark, Calif. She attends the University of La Verne near Los Angeles and is employed by Rocky Peak Preschool. The groom-elect is the son of Wolfe and Bev Schneider of Buckley. He attends Green River Community College. They will marry July 14, 2012, in Oxnard, Calif.
Elaina Brassard and Ryan Kuffler have announced their engagement and are planning a summer wedding.
Suzy, You’re my Sweetie, You’re my Pet, Heaven sent you, I’ve no Regrets! All My Love, Bobby 1x4" sample $40
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Note
Join us for complimentary dinner and learn about basic car maintenance items such as change tire, check gauges, what lights on the dash mean and what to do in case of an accident.
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner!
Also on hand:
Vendors selling baskets, candles, jewelry, cards, crafts and more!
For as Little as $10‌ Here are samples of what your Love Note could be! It’s so easy! Give us a call or send us the form and we’ll put into words all of your sweet nothings and how much your loved ones mean to you. Your greeting will appear in the February 15th issue of The Courier-Herald Classifieds. Deadline: 5:00 pm February 10th.
Love Notes
Prizes & Drawings throughout the event! •
Sarah, Be Mine‌ For always I love you! Joshua
Mail-In Form
1x2" sample $20
Name: _______________________________________ Phone: _______________________ Address: _________________ City: ____________________State: _______ Zip: ____________ MESSAGE: _____________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________
TOTAL
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1x1" - $10 (20 words or less)
1x2" - $20 (30 words or less) Happy 1x3" - $30 (40 words or less) Valentine’s D E F 1x4" - $40 (50 words or less) Day, Grandma Send to: Love Notes, The Courier-Herald, 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022 Beth! email: jtribbett@courierherald.com Love, Benjamin 572351
Larry Dean Carlson and Juanita Louise Smith (Micki Marshall) recently exchanged wedding vows. They attended Franklin Pierce High School, graduating in 1959. They reunited at a class reunion last summer and married on Dec. 3, 2011. They will reside in Buckley.
WOMEN’S ONLY BASIC FREE! CAR MAINTENANCE CLINIC
Love
1x1" sample $10
1x3" sample $30
Or Call in Your Love Note at... 360-
Lad Nighies t!
Heels on Wheels
weetie a... S r u o dY n e TomHugs & Kisses Ally
Carlson, Smith exchange vows
Kuffler. Also an Enumclaw High graduate, he works for Pepsi. Their wedding is planned for July 29, 2012, at Rock Creek Gardens in Puyallup. The bride’s uncle, Rick Uhles, will officiate.
825-2555
ext. 2050
578505
Brassard, Kuffler will marry in July
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The bride-to-be is the daughter of Don and Sarah Brassard. She is an Enumclaw High graduate and is employed by T-Bonz. The groom-elect is the son of Mike and Diane
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1047 Roosevelt Ave. E (Hwy. 410) Enumclaw
360-825-3567
www.gamblinmotors.com
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Buckley photographer’s work on display Buckley photographer Roger Young’s Gallery 2012 exhibit at Enumclaw City Hall features regional landscapes showing the drama and excitement of Northwest landscapes. The exhibit opens today, Wednesday, Feb. 1, and continues through March 6 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Enumclaw City Hall is closed on national holidays and Tuesdays for municipal court proceedings. Young opened Foothill Photography Studio in 2010 to take his hobby expe-
rience to the next level. He took up photography as a hobby in 1975, sold his first photo in 1978 and shot his first wedding in 1983. He has taken photography courses at Green River Community College, University of Great Falls and Montana State University. He won several awards in photography at the Western Washington Fair. This year he had six photographs accepted into the Northwest International Exhibition of
Photography at the Western Washington Fair, and four photos accepted into the 2011 Washington Photographers Exhibition including being awarded a Judges Choice. Young specializes in landscape, nature, architectural, portrait and wedding photography. He will be teaching photography at the Green River Community College Enumclaw branch this spring. For information, call the Cultural Programs office at 360-802-0239.
Because of Mary Bridge, quality pediatric care is here when you need it.
Northwest images are favored by photographer Roger Young. His work is on display at Enumclaw City Hall.
PLATEAU PEOPLE The following local students were named to the president’s honor roll for the fall 2011 semester at Washington State University. BLACK DIAMOND: Mallory Lynn Bouchee, Mitch McLane Boyer, Toree Rae Flynn, Jill Marie Jamison, Kayla Rita Kranz, Samantha Kay Luthi, Rainor Joseph Tubbs, Kelsey Leanne Wagner, Kendall Joelle Walker. BUCKLEY: Paula Lynnette Beerman, Michael Theron Burley Jr., Lisa L. Kohout, Alyssa Raelynn Long, Kelsey Ann Maas, Amber Dawn McKenzie, Katie Elizabeth Siewert, Emily Stephens. CARBONADO: Katiejo Clinkingbeard, Victoria Pamela Marsh. ENUMCLAW: Barbara Gail Bartle, Angela M. Chesley, Jake E. Devaney, Gabrielle Louise Engelhard, Derek James Forza, Brady Marshall Lewis Irwin, Kurt Conner Kindsvater, Sarah Ann Lurry, Daniel R. Marine, Olivia Ann Oden, Nick Charles Pierce, Hannah Marie Smith-Morgan, Jeremy Ryan Stenslie. SOUTH PRAIRIE: Kelsie Lynn Kauzlarich. The City of Enumclaw Presents‌
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FEBRUARY 3 & 4, 2012 Friday 4pm-9pm Saturday 12pm-9pm Enumclaw Expo Center - 45224 284th Ave. SE
WINE - CHOCOLATE - GIFTS 24 Wineries, Chocolatiers, Shopping, Entertainment, Demonstrations, Delicious dishes offered by Rendezvous Wine & Brew and more‌
Turn to a Mary Bridge pediatrician in your neighborhood.
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Covington 17700 SE 272nd St Covington, WA 98042 253.372.7155
pre-sale
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Auburn Plaza Two, 202 N Division St., Suite 202 Auburn, WA 98001 253.876.8088 Bruce Oriel, MD Raymond Myers, MD Megan Lindale, ARNP
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Connie Corcoran, MD Robert LeClair, MD James Morton, MD Gayathri Rao, MD Cheryl Tan-Jacobson, MD Elizabeth Hadland, ARNP
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multicare.org
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