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Weather

Hole-in one car...

Today, Wednesday, should bring mostly sunny skies with highs in the upper-60s, dropping to the low-50s overnight. Skies are predicted to stay clear through the weekend as temperatures slowly climb into the upper-70s by Sunday.

Aaron Mahelona receives car keys and a handshake from

Fugate Ford salesman Shayne McNeill Friday. Mahelona was awarded the car from Fugate after hitting a hole-in-one at the Enumclaw Chamber of

Commerce golf tournament.

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking news and sports updates. www.courierherald.com

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SEE INSIDE: Wilkeson dreams big, page 3 . . . . Potted Plants and drinking, Marianne Binetti, page 5 . . . Prep football previews, page 8 . . . Art from Adam Kenney, page 13 . . . Africa rich in spirit, page 18 . . .

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Mark Gunderson, Enumclaw Hornets football coach, works on a drill Thursday at Petes Pool field with a group of players. The season opens at 7 p.m. Friday at Petes against White River. DEnnis Box, The Courier-HeraldTo view a slide show go to www.courierherald.com. Check the website for scores and live updates of the Friday game.

Time for Football

By Dennis BoxEditor

King County Superior Court Judge Patrick Oishi ruled Monday in favor of YarrowBay and the city of Black Diamond concerning the Land Use Petition Act appeal filed by Toward Responsible Development.

TRD filed the appeal against YarrowBays two master planned devel-opments, The Villages and Lawson Hills.

The judge wrote in the orders, TRDs Land Use Petition fails to meet the standards set forth in RCW 36.70C.130(1) for granting relief.

The judge dismissed the petition with prejudice meaning the petition cannot be refiled in that court. The ruling can be appealed to state appeals

Judge affirms YarrowBay projects and denies appealBlack Diamond master planned developments affirmed by superior Court

See APPEAL, Page 3

By Dennis Box and Kevin HansonThe Courier-Herald

The Buckley man alleged to have set fire to a neigh-bors box van Saturday night remains hospitalized at Good Samaritan Hospital.

Initial reports were the man had

set his neighbors home on fire, but information Monday

indicated he set a van on fire. The van fire caught a garage and shop on fire.

East Pierce Fire and Rescue firefighters were able to put

the van and garage fire out before

Buckley man accused of setting fire to neighbors van over dispute

By Dennis BoxEditor

A 56-year-old Sumner woman, Pamela C. Bone, died Saturday on state Route 410 between 234th Avenue East and 254th.

According to a report from the Washington State Patrol, the colli-sion occurred about 1:15 p.m.

The busy highway was blocked for several hours as police and firefight-ers responded to the collision.

The state patrol report stated Bone was traveling west when she crossed the centerline and collided with a vehicle driven by a 62-year-old Gregory W. Willging of Bonney Lake. He was traveling east.

Willgings vehicle rolled after being hit. He was transferred to Good Samaritan Hospital with inju-ries.

Responding were East Pierce Fire and Rescue emergency personnel and Bonney Lake police officers.

Sumner woman dies in 410 crash

See FIRE, Page 3

PoliCEnEWs

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Page 2 The enumclaw courier-herald Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

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RANDALL CARNESRandall John Carnes, 60, died Aug. 17,

2012, at his Buckley home.He was born Nov. 15, 1951, in Olympia,

Wash., to Samuel M. Carnes and Pauline S. Hitchcock Carnes. The family moved to Des Moines, Wash., in the early 1960s and he graduated from Mount Rainier High School in 1970. He worked at Crystal Mountain Ski Resort in many capacities for 15 years and built homes when there was no snow. He served as a Merchant Marine in Alaska before moving to Greenwater, where he met

Dorothy Kreklow, who would become his wife. He worked at Federation Forest State Park before returning to the construction industry and working for G.L.C. Inc. in Enumclaw for 21 years. He loved fish-ing, hiking, skiing, camping, mushroom hunting, birds, plant identification, dogs, animals and music. He played the piano, harmonica and drums, sang and loved to whistle. He was a great story teller.

He is survived by sons Evan and Glen Carnes of Snohomish County and sister Melanie Carnes Solonsky and husband Allan of Bainbridge Island, Wash.

He was preceded in death by his father, mother and brother Marvin.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to any environmental con-servation organization.

Plans are tentative for a celebration of his life in Greenwater or Lake Ozette. His ashes will be placed on Harstine Island next to his brother Marvin at the same time as his mother, who died June 23.

Randall Carnes

OBITUARY

court.The judge affirmed approval of the per-

mit ordinances for both projects and the adequacy of the environmental impact statements.

The judge also directed TRD to pay the cost and statutory attorneys fee for the

city and YarrowBay.Black Diamond Mayor Rebecca Olness

wrote in a message to the paper, Once again the court confirms that the city fol-lowed the law and did the right thing.

The appeal was argued before the judge Aug. 3.

The ordinances approving the two devel-opments were passed unanimously by the Black Diamond City Council in September 2010.

the house was threatened.Early reports indicate the 52-year-old

man was involved in a dispute with a neighbor over money. The neighbor report-edly escaped unharmed.

The incident occurred in the 6800 block of 245th Avenue East.

The suspect apparently surrendered at the Buckley police station about 8:15 Saturday night and was then taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup.

The Pierce County Prosecutors Of-fice said the man was not in custody as of Monday morning and charges have not been filed.

Check the website for updates and more details, www.courierherald.com.

APPEAL FROM 1

FIRE FROM 1

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

Wilkeson might be small in size, but that doesnt keep the com-munity from dreaming big.Buoyed by the optimism of Mayor Donna

Hogerhuis, the historic mining town has platted a course of action that could if everything comes to fruition pay eco-nomic dividends for years to come. Items on the current agenda also aim to offer an immediate payoff in terms of community morale.

City plans were spelled out in detail the afternoon of Aug. 22, when Hogerhuis hosted a session that included Sen. Pam Roach, Bryan Bowden of the National Park Service and Eric Johnson of the Shea-Carr-Jewell engineering firm. Also attend-ing were City Planner Kathy James and City Councilmen Ian Galbraith and Terry Endsley.

Weve got a lot on our plate and so much of it involves the state, Hogerhuis said when introducing Roach.

The mayor intends to host a similar ses-sion for state Reps. Christopher Hurst and Cathy Dahlquist who, like Roach, represent

Wilkeson in the state Legislature. The trio make up the team from the 31st Legislative District.

First among Wilkesons ambitious proj-ects is a redesign of the downtown core, which takes in a short stretch of highway and a few side streets. In 2010, the city landed a grant that is paying for planning work.

Johnson said there were more than 30 options when the process began and the ultimate goal is to maintain the tradi-tional look of the town. Thats the intent, despite the potential for giving a new look to the highway, creating additional park-ing, upgrading sidewalks and lighting and adding bicycle lanes. Plans also show the possibility of providing some downtown creek access.

Leaving town hall and hoofing it along Church Street, the crew headed for the ramshackle coke ovens, a historic reminder of Wilkesons mining past.

The city has long talked about rehabili-tating at least a few of the coke ovens, both as a source of community pride and to potentially attract visitors. The ovens were used in the early part of the 20th century to burn the impurities from the raw coal

extracted from nearby mines.Bowden said a two-day work session in

October will fine-tune plans, which could include everything from an interpretive trail to a small amphitheater.

Bowdens time and expertise has been made available to the city due to a grant Wilkeson received from the Park Service.

Also on the citys horizon is the build-ing of a small skate park, a popular idea among many kids in the town of less than 500 residents. Hogerhuis said the city has applied for a state grant to build the con-crete attraction not too many steps from

Town Hall. The city will know within a week or two how high it sits on the funding priority list.

Also on the agenda is rehabilitation of Town Hall and stabilization of the creek that runs through town.

Hogerhuis said the city has already received a $75,000 state grant to renovate Town Halls wood-frame windows that feature peeling paint and are far from energy-efficient. A grant has already paid to replace the halls old oil furnace with an modern heat-pump system that brought air conditioning to Town Hall.

Wilkeson sets sights on numerous projects

Wilkeson Mayor Donna Hogerhuis, Bryan Bowden from The National Park Service and state Sen. Pam Roach stand in front of a coke oven in Wilkeson Aug. 22. KeviN HANSoN, The Courier-Herald

Page 4 The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

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TRUCK VS. POLE: City police assisted with traffic control the morning of Aug. 24 after a large truck hit a power pole on Southeast 436th Street. Power lines wound up draped over the semi. The scene was turned over to firefighters and Puget Sound Energy.

SCHOOL VANDALISM: Extra patrol was requested Aug. 24 for Kibler Elementary School, due to ongoing issues with minor vandalism.

VEHICLE ATTACK: A man called the police the afternoon of Aug. 24, advising that a woman was attempting to hit him with her vehicle. An officer contacted both parties and advised all to cease and desist. They agreed to comply.

ONE HURT: City police assisted the Washington State Patrol and local firefighters with a one-vehicle accident at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 23. The accident, which occurred on 244th Avenue Southeast, resulted in the female driver being transported to St. Elizabeth Hospital. The investigation was turned over to the WSP.

THREE PROWLS: Approximately 60 compact discs with an estimated value of $500 were taken the evening of Aug. 23 from a vehicle parked on Nielson Avenue. Also, ammunition was reported stolen from a vehicle on Florence Street and a GPS device was reported taken from a vehicle on Clovercrest Street.

TRESPASSING: Officers were asked Aug. 22 to patrol a residence on Harding Street. A named subject is a male nephew of former tenant but it was noted any-one at the scene should be considered trespassing.

YOUTH ASSAULT: Police were called Aug. 22 fol-lowing a report of a 12- or 13-year-old boy assaulting an 8-year-old boy at a McHugh Place location. The officer settled the issue.

FACEBOOK NO CONTACT: An officer contacted a reporting party Aug. 22 because a posted informa-tion on Facebook that was possibly in violation of a no-contact order. The person was advised to cease posting information on Facebook.

PROWL PROBLEMS: Police were asked Aug. 21 to provide extra patrol during the night at a Warner Avenue parking lot, due to an ongoing problem with vehicles being prowled.

SUICIDAL SUBJECT: Police were told Aug. 21 of a suicidal subject who had been at St. Elizabeth Hospital but departed prior to officers arrival. The subject was located about an hour later and was returned to St. Elizabeth for a voluntary commitment.

WARRANT ARREST: A person attending Enumclaw Municipal Court Aug. 21 was arrested on an outstand-ing warrant issued by Auburn. A corrections officer transported the person to meet with Auburn authori-ties and custody was exchanged.

WELFARE CHECK: Enumclaw police checked Aug. 21 on the welfare of someone at a Southeast 448th Street. The person was eventually turned over to medical personnel and transported to St. Elizabeth Hospital.

HANDGUN TAKEN: A handgun was reportedly taken during a vehicle prowl that occurred during the early-morning hours of Aug. 20. The incident took place at a Charwila Lane address.

SCAM AVOIDED: An employee of a Cole Street bank told police Aug. 20 a customer, who was attempting to send money, was potentially the victim of a scam. Police confirmed the suspicion, the wire transfer did not go through and no money was lost.

HARASSMENT: A Douglas Fir Drive resident told

police Aug. 20 of ongoing harassment by a neighbor who was driving by the home, making obscene ges-tures and taking pictures. An officer contacted both parties and advised the neighbor to stop the harass-ment. The reporting party was advised to obtain an anti-harassment order through the court system.

VEHICLE PROWLS: Police took reports of two vehicle prowls Aug. 19. An incident on Initial Avenue resulted in a portable GPS device being taken; during a prowl on Paramount Drive, a GPS device was taken, along with an iPod adapter and a knife. There were no immediate suspects in either case.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Police took two calls Aug. 19 regarding a man who was walking along Semanski Street, yelling into a phone and threatening a female. It was determined the man was the subject of a domestic violence report that had just been taken, relating to an incident at a Warner Avenue address. Prior to an officers arrival, the suspect was picked up by someone driving a white truck.

THREAT MADE: A citizen told police Aug. 19 a man in a gray Toyota pickup had threatened him before driving away. The reporting party could not positively identify the man in the pickup.

SUSPICIOUS: A man walked up to an Enumclaw home at 10:40 p.m. Aug. 18 and told the residents he was there to talk to their 11-year-old son about an xBox game. The man was not known by the family, but he knew their names. He quickly departed in a gray or bark blue Honda. Officers responded but could not locate the man.

FIRE HAZARD: Police responded at 10:45 p.m. Aug. 18 to a report of people lighting and releasing paper lanterns. Officers made contact and warned of the fire hazard. The subject confirmed all lanterns were out when they reached the ground.

JUST STOP: A man told police Aug. 18 he was being harassed and threatened by another man. When contacted, the alleged suspect said it was the other man causing the problem. Both were advised of laws against harassment and threats and both agreed to stop.

MEDICAL HELP: Police responded at 9:37 p.m. Aug. 17 to a report of a possible overdose. A vehicle was parked at the emergency room entrance at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Hospital staff took the occupant for a medical evaluation and the vehicle was moved. Other occupants in the vehicle had to find a ride from the hospital.

FIRE INTERRUPTED: A Kibler Elementary School employee notified police Aug. 17 after spotting three males of junior high age lighting paper on fire near a trash receptacle at the back of the building. Two fled on foot and one on a bicycle; none were located.

RESISTING ARREST: King County Mental Health sought police assistance Aug. 17 with an involuntary commitment at St. Elizabeth Hospital. The subject fled, but was located and arrested several blocks away. An officer was to send a citation through the mail for resisting arrest.

DRUG CHARGES: A traffic stop the afternoon of Aug. 17 on Chinook Avenue resulted in two people arrested on drug charges. A few hours later, a traffic stop on Wells Street resulted in a female taken into custody on both a drug charge and for an outstanding arrest warrant. The male driver was released at the scene, but instructed to take care of his warrant. The vehicle was impounded.

ENUMCLAW POLICE REPORTS

Its duck season again at least, thats the claim made by members of the Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation and Enumclaw Rotary.

The two organizations are combining to promote the 23rd annual duck race, which raises money for charitable causes.

This years duck race will take place Sept. 8. A change is that ducks will f loat down Boise Creek through the Enumclaw Golf Course, with perhaps as many as 4,000 ducks launched into the water near the 16th green. For many years, ducks plunged into the Green River at Flaming Geyser State Park; the past couple of years brought a duck drop, which the rubber ducks spilled over the side of a hot air balloon.

Ducks are on sale for $5, available at the ERHF office, St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce. They also are being sold by Rotarians and mem-

bers of the Healthcare Foundation board.The first duck across the finish line will

net its owner a $1,000 cash prize. Second place is a pair of round-trip airline tickets on Alaska Airlines and third place is a boat tour for four around Lake Washington. Four other prizes, all valued at $100 or more, will be awarded.

On the same day, the Healthcare Foundation and Rotary are sponsoring a family-friendly golf tournament, with kids encouraged to participate.

The fee of $35 per person covers nine holes of golf, one seat in a golf cart and refreshments on the course. The fee is $30 without a cart. The tourney will operate under a scramble format with four-person teams, with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m.

For more information about either event or to register for the golf tournament, visit www.enumclawrhf.org or call 360-802-3206.

Duck race, golf tourney to help charitable cause

Enumclaws St. Elizabeth Hospital is one part in a newly-announced plan that would create a major healthcare system through-out the Pacific Northwest.

Catholic Health Initiatives and PeaceHealth, two nonprofit health care systems, have signed a nonbinding letter of intent to create a new, regional system that would aim to improve care and access for individuals, employers and communities across the region.

St. Elizabeth is owned by the Tacoma-based Franciscan Health System, which is part of Catholic Health Initiatives, a faith-based system with headquarters in Englewood, Colo.

The proposed and yet unnamed partnership would combine seven CHI hospitals in Washington and Oregon with nine PeaceHealth hospitals in Washington, Oregon and Alaska. The new organization would include nearly 26,000 employees and about 950 employed physicians serv-ing in hospitals, physician clinics, outpa-tient care clinics, long-term care facilities, laboratories and private homes across the region.

PeaceHealth is based in Vancouver,

Wash.The new organization, with annual rev-

enues of almost $4 billion, would attempt to build on the strengths of both organiza-tions to better manage care and resources in a rapidly changing health care environ-ment.

As a part of Catholic Health Initiatives, we believe this partnership will expand and sustain our healing ministry that has been essential to the quality of life in our South Puget Sound communities since 1891, said Joe Wilczek, Franciscans chief executive officer.

Franciscan services that would become part of the new regional system include St. Elizabeth in Enumclaw, along with St. Joseph Medical Center, Tacoma; St. Francis Hospital, Federal Way; St. Clare Hospital, Lakewood; St. Anthony Hospital, Gig Harbor; the Franciscan Medical Group network of clinics, physicians, and pro-fessional providers in Pierce, King and Kitsap counties; Franciscan Hospice and Palliative Care; and all other Franciscan programs. The medical center on Griffin

Local hospital part of healthcare merger

See HOSPITAL, Page 16

The last week of August means the start of autumn maintenance and fall propagation in the garden.

This is the time to cut back, take cuttings, dig and divide early-bloom-ing perennials and start f illing up the compost bin. Continue to harvest herbs, veggies and cut f lowers from the garden and keep all your beds weeded so the summer weeds dont get a chance to f lower and go to seed. Watering is the most important task this week, especially if you want a landscape that will con-tinue to look great all season. Remember to water slowly and deeply to train the roots of trees, shrubs and perennials to grow deep in search of moisture rather than stay at the surface of the soil. Drip lines, soaker hoses and improving your soil with compost and organ-ic matter are all ways to cut back on the water bill.

Q. Is it safe to use gray water to water my container gar-dens? By this I mean the left over water from cooking or washing? I live in a town with high water bills and my sum-mer water bill is a shock-er. R.T., email

A. Shades of gray when it comes to reusing water can be a bit dirty but never recycle water that has soap suds unless you are sure the soap is mild with no phosphates. This means if you hand wash your dishes with Ivory soap and then occasion-ally use the water in the dish pan to water your pots youll be fine. Dont try to recycle water from washing clothes. A prac-tical way to cut back on wasted water is to recycle the water from cooking vegetables. Just dont salt the water and let it cool before using it to water houseplants, hanging baskets and container gardens. As a bonus the

nutrients that leach from the boiled veggies will help fertilize the potted plants. If you boil eggs, this cooking water is an excellent source of cal-cium for tomatoes and blooming houseplants. Again, remember not to add salt to the cooking water if you recycle it onto your plants.

Q. My raspberries have borne fruit and now the branches are turning yellow. When do I cut these back? C.C., Olympia

A. This is a good time to cut back the canes of June-bearing raspberries that have already given you a har-vest. When you see that the foliage has turned

yellow and brown, get snippy all the way to ground level . Cutt ing back the canes now will allow the new growth coming up from below to take over. Dont prune back the new fall-

bearing raspberries or everbearing raspberries as you can still enjoy a late harvest this fall. In general for all plants this time of year, if the leaves are green, let them be, it its brown cut it down.

Q. I have bearded iris plants that have grown ugly with age and now have fewer blooms. I suspect I need to divide them. I have read you should do this in the fall. My question is what month is consid-ered the best for dividing iris? M.K., email

A. Dig in now as late August and the entire month of September are the per-fect time to divide ear-

ly-blooming perennials like iris, poppies, pulmo-narias and hosta. Dont divide hellebores and wait until the weather cools in late September or October if you must divide or move peonies. The tip for happy beard-ed iris is to make sure you dont plant the thick and knobby roots too deep. You can cut back the tall and spiky foliage to just 6 inches tall when you replant and toss out the older, center section of the iris corms. Iris need full sun and well-drained soil and dont forget the slug bait.

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

author of Easy Answers for Great Gardens and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply.

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

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

Time to start thinking about fall garden tasksThe Compleat Home GardenerMarianne BinettiColumnist

Page 5 The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

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People sometimes ask what I think of modern rock, rap and the pop scene in general. I usually say I dont think much about it; that is, I rarely pay any atten-tion to it. Consequently, if Im asked where modern rock seems to be headed, I havent the slightest idea, though some of my favorite New York critics predict its headed to oblivion. Given the Justin Bieber phe-nomenon, I might suggest that within five years the members of Americas most popular bands will all be younger than 13 unless the Rolling Stones are still on tour.

If Im not qualified to speak on todays pop music and where its going, I can cer-tainly tell you where it came from. Trust me on this one.

The notion of rock n roll was a creation

of the mass media as much as any-thing else. Back in the 1950s, the pow-ers that be realized American youth adolescents, really had an enormous amount of money. How to tap into this market was the

question of the day. So, the record com-panies and Hollywood teamed up with Madison Avenue and decided the best way to exploit teenage commerce was to pro-mote the idea that kids were different from their parents; in other words, the notion that teenagers had a separate culture with their own music, movies, clothing and radio stations. Thus, James Dean became an overnight superstar, a mop of male hair became a symbol of rebellion, Dick Clark unleashed American Bandstand

and no self-respecting teenager within a 50-mile radius of Seattle would listen to any radio station but KJR. While their parents enjoyed Benny Goodmans swing and watched the Lawrence Welk TV show, American youth was listening to a new kind of music called rock n roll.

But in fact, there was really very little new about it. It was simply a new label for a musical style formerly called rhythm and blues. The blues came from legendry giants like Leadbelly and the tradition is currently carried on by performers like B.B. King. The rhythm came from many musicians in Memphis and New Orleans. One of the earliest, most renowned and most innovative proponent of R&B was the pianist and singer Fats Domino of Blueberry Hill fame. (Early rock n roll really didnt create a hell of a lot of any-thing, other than Presleys pelvic gyrations, until it turned into hard rock in the late 1960s when, in fact, there actually was a

generation gap between kids and their parents.)

Of course, today there are many R&B bands within the Greater Seattle region, promoting the fine tradition of Domino and Booker T. and the M.Gs. Locally, Craig Gamons group, The Pleasure Hounds is an excellent example. They deliver authentic, down-home, gut-level R&B. If you havent yet experienced their stylings, check them out some weekend in the gin-mills around town. (Theyll be appear-ing Saturday at Rendezvous on Myrtle Avenue.) Whether the Hounds ever make it in the big leagues outside Enumclaw is anyones guess. Theyre certainly good enough but R&B bands are a dime a dozen. Even the good ones.

As with any art whether music, writ-ing, painting or whatever how successful the practitioners become is determined not only by their products, but by who they know.

Look to R&B to find roots of todays musicWallys World

Wally DuChateauColumnist

Proud of Moose; now is time to lend a hand

It is amazing to me how many people around the Enumclaw and Bonney Lake area are hard-work-ing, generous and kindhearted. I am especially proud of the Loyal Order of the Moose in Enumclaw.

During the past couple of years it has certainly been difficult for fami-lies, small business and such to keep their heads above water financially. Nonprofit organizations such as the Moose have really struggled to keep their doors open and help many through their charitable events. They offer the community an inexpensive location to hold funerals, weddings, etc., as well as provide meals to elder-

ly and veterans, all done with faith-ful volunteers.

So it was a sad day when the shed/storage building was broken into and yard equipment and tools were stolen. The stealing has not stopped and now someone decided they needed the new heat pump which, of course, provides heat in winter and air conditioning in the hot summer months. If the perp wanted the heat pump for scrap metal I wish they would have done the Moose a favor and taken the broken down, old pump instead.

Any help through donations or volunteering would be greatly appre-ciated so this wonderful organiza-tion can continue to assist Enumclaw and the surrounding areas. And to the scumbags who vandalize and steal, shame on you.

Maggie BolducEnumclaw

Existence of U.S. is currently at grave risk

I must confess to being some-what at a loss to understand (In Focus columnist) Rich Elfers at The Courier-Herald.

Mr. Elfers ostensibly seems to be an advocate of kumbaya and Cant we all just get along? What I get from his musings is conflicting interests and moral confusion in dealing with contemporary political and histori-cal forces. I also find his understand-ing of historical political history to be somewhat shallow at times. To wit: liberals in the 1950s believed in individual freedom, small gov-ernment and low taxation, exactly the reverse of todays liberals that have evolved into progressives who

At 6-foot tall, Joan Rupp is not necessarily a little woman. Back in her day, she played forward, even once patrolling the paint at Madison Square Garden.

But even from the distance of the first row of seats at Key Arena to watch the ladies of the Seattle Storm battle Phoenix Mercury, it was obvious that todays basketball players play a slightly more physical game than in Joans day.

Whoa, shes a big sucker, Joan said, reaching for her program to get the name of the woman playing what was her position for the Storm. Id have to play guard these days!

And thats high praise from a woman who shared the floor

with Wilt Chamberlain and Meadowlark Lemon!In the week inweek out world of community journal-

ism, stories come and stories go. Truth be told, after more than a decade of doing this, a lot of the stories tend to blur together when you look back on them: another council meeting, another police blotter, another photo op.

While I take pride in the work I do and the stories them-selves are actually important, news is a fleeting business and stories are usually only important for a few weeks. Its on to the next cycle, the next issue, the next story.

Our Corner

Brian BeckleyStaff Writer

Hoop pioneer takes Seattle by Storm

Letters

ViewsThe Enumclaw Courier-Herald Page 6 Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

Question of the WeekShould Lance Armstrong have been stripped of his titles, having passed hundreds of doping tests?To vote in this weeks poll, see www.courierherald.com

LAST WEEK: Regarding Rep. Todd

Akins definition, do you believe there is a difference

between rape and legitimate rape?

Yes: 28.6% No: 71.4%

Henry Kissingers book, Diplomacy, is a fascinating study of two different approaches to for-eign policy in the West. These two competing worldviews have deeply affected, and are still shaping the history of, the modern world.

Kissinger begins by describing President Teddy Roosevelts brilliant balance of power approach to foreign affairs, and then he contrasts it with President Woodrow Wilsons more idealistic moral diplomacy. Oddly, Wilsons perspective has come to dominate international affairs more than Teddy Roosevelts. Lets exam-ine these two opposing views to glean a deeper understanding of the world we live in.

Teddy Roosevelt is probably one of our best-educated presidents in his understanding of how nations interact. Being born into a wealthy New York family in the latter 19th century, he had an early opportu-nity to travel the world and meet the monarchs and leaders of Europe and Asia and America. He learned

several languages; was a prodigious writer of books on many subjects, like botany, biology, history and pol-itics; and his attitudes and actions are probably most responsible for the United States being the great world power it is today.

Roosevelt imbibed the early 20th century diplomatic culture of Europe and made it his own. The attitude at the time was based upon what has come to be known as balance of power.

The goal of balance of power is to keep any one European nation from dominating the other major powers. According to this worldview, nations

Balance of power a tricky testIn Focus

Rich ElfersColumnist

See ELFERS, Page 7

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022360-825-2555 Fax: 360-825-0824

Volume 111 Wednesday, August 29, 2012 No. 50

E-mail: letters@courierherald.com Web site: www.courierherald.com

Editor: Dennis Boxdbox@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5050

Advertising Sales Manager:Scott Graysgray@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 1050

Senior Reporter: Kevin Hanson: khanson@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5052Reporters:Brian Beckley bbeckley@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5058Daniel Nash dnash@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5060Advertising Sales:Martha Boston mboston@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 3052Dottie Bergstresser dbergstresser@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 3054

Production Staff: Kathy McCauley, 360-825-2555 ext. 4050Valerie May 360-825-2555 ext. 4052creative@courierherald.com

Classified Advertising and Office Coordinator:Jennifer Tribbett jtribbett@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 2050

Scan this code and start receiving local news on your mobile device today.

See coRnER, Page 10

This two-story, 1,200 square foot boarding house was built in 1918 and torn down in 1943. There were seven boarding rooms and outbuildings including a garage, shed, and root house. This building was owned by Pacific Coast Coal Company and the rooms were typically rented to single men who worked in the mines. Boarding houses and hotels would provide sleeping quarters, family style dining and a washroom where the miners could take baths at the end of a working day. Also lunches would be provided and clothes could be washed at the end of the week.King County Assessor photo dated November 28, 1939 of tax parcel #112106-9015-B

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See LETTERS, Page 7

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reject the provisions of the Constitution. German Nazis were right wing? The historical record is blindingly clear; World War II Nazis were proudly National Socialists.

That the policies of the communist Soviet Union caused the collapse of that country leaving out that the collapse cost of (conserva-tively) 260 million murders of men, woman and chil-dren in less than 70 years. He chides us to not name evil for what it is in the name of what exactly?

His latest overt attempt to calm the political waters seems to attempt use blind moral equivalence between the two current contenders for president. Gov. Romney he lists as a businessman, as if that completes his human outline, and mentions Romneys family, religious and moral life that no mat-ter what you think of him is boringly clean. His loss of his fortune, his earning it back in the best capitalistic tradition and his giving of millions of personal dollars to charity every year is not covered.

As to President Obama he covers his history at light speed and claims his world view is shaped by his birth in Hawaii, being raised in Indonesia (Obamas handpicked Illinois publi-cist listed him as born in Indonesia until 2012 when it became media fodder, but never mind); won his state Senate elections by forcing his opponents out of the elections by forcing release of divorce records by get-ting court orders; skips over his being raised by a cabal of family Marxists-

communists and Trotskyite community activists and a disturbing lack of infor-mation how he got into Ivy League schools since his records (including state Senate) are all under lock and key reviewable by no one. Admitted (in his own book) he was an illegal drug abuser. That he began his fundraising political career in Chicago in the living room of an unrepentant, bomb-making terrorist apparently. Nor his three-year career of destruction of the American economy (leveling wealth) and world standing; crony capi-talism support of political money bundlers (iceberg tip Solyndra among 14 other Green companies bankrupt) taking $800 (+/-) billion of our money with them.

The existence of the United States is currently at grave risk and attempting to ignore the stated intent of the forces at play, rede-fining them and attempt-ing to hide them under the wool blanket of moral equivalence making them more palatable to your world view, is a nonideolo-gy that historically brought us WWII, the Cold War (Vietnam) and the sand box.

Pick a side Mr, Elfers, the universe does not allow you to be neutral. Although I hear the dark side has cookies.

Craig SarverBonney Lake

Thanks to all for making Night Out a terrific event

Thank you Trip Hart and the LINCCK committee for promoting Neighbors Night

Out in Enumclaw.I heard about NNO last

year when Trip explained the program at a Rotary meeting. It was just the push I needed to host a block party for my neigh-borhood. The commit-tee makes it really easy by advertising the program, supplying invitations and fliers and sending repre-sentatives from the police and fire departments. They also supplied emergency preparedness information packets for all the guests.

We had 20 to 30 neigh-bors who came by to get to know each other, including State Rep. Cathy Dahlquist, who lives on our street. I think everyone who attend-ed gained something. I heard carpools may have been created and new par-ents met a possible babysit-ter. Personally, I got to hear about the history of my house from neighbors who have lived here much longer than I have. I was also able to thank the neighbor three doors down who shared his lovely blue iris bulbs with me last spring. And I got an invitation to see what Toastmasters is all about. Ive also noticed more smil-ing and waving since our barbecue.

These are simple things but theyre important to me. So thank you to my neighbors, to the LINCCK committee and especially to Trip Hart for helping to create a more friendly com-munity.

Wendy WalkerEnumclaw

act according to their own self-interest to gain advan-tage for themselves at the expense of other nations, forming and breaking alli-ances as events change.

Its (balance of power) goal was not peace so much as stability and moderation (P. 21).

Foreign policy moral-ity and the standards of private morality are dis-tinct in this view. Where an individual would be expected to be honest a nd concerned about the welfare of others, national morality under balance of power diplo-macy is tota l ly sel f-seeking: The world is a jungle and only the strong and cunning survive. The key goal of this worldview is gaining and using power to serve nationalistic goals.

Roosevelt strongly believed America should and would become the dominant nation in the world. To do so, we needed to grow militar-ily and expand our reach through conquest and diplomacy.

A second view came out of the brutality and destruction of World War I. Woodrow Wilson was the son of a Presbyterian pastor and a mother who was the daughter of a pas-tor. Wilson, being born in the South before the Civil War, saw the effects

of modern warfare close up from a very young age. This experience had a deep effect upon the development of his worldview. Wilson was a Princeton University pro-fessor with a Ph.D. in his-tory and political science who eventually became president of Princeton University, then gover-nor of New Jersey and, finally, president of the United States in 1913.

Wilsons foreign policy views deeply ref lected his Christian faith. He called his foreign policy stance moral diplomacy. In contradiction to Teddy Roosevelts perspective and strong denunciations, Wilsons view was that national foreign affairs and personal moral-ity should be one and the same values (P. 46).

Disdaining the balance of power, he insisted that Americas role was not to proveour selfishness, but our greatness (P. 47).

According to Wilsons view, America should be a beacon a light on the hill. The United States has an obligation to spread its core beliefs: equality, Christianity and democ-racy to the world. Wilsons goal was to keep the peace through collective secu-rity rather than alliances (P. 30). In other words,

nations, like individu-als, should talk out their differences rather than become violent. Thats why Wilson advocated the creation of the League of Nations after World War I, a precursor to the United Nations.

Wilsons more exalted views have become the stan-dard of American foreign policy for every American president since, both Democrat and Republican. Unfortunately, this desire to balance power and prin-ciple has made America ambivalent in its foreign affairs.

We tend to vacil-late between Teddy Roosevelts balance of power approach and Wilsons moral diplo-macy. It explains the protests of the Vietnam War and the criticism of George W. Bush with his policy of a preemptive strike against Saddam Hussein. It also explains why America was horri-fied at the use of torture and humiliation at Abu Ghraib.

Both Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were great presidents. Both their views have prevailed in part, but paradoxi-cally, it was the idealistic Wilson whose worldview dominates America and the world.

LETTERS FROM 6 ELFERS FROM 6

Hurry! Last week to vote!www.courierherald.com/survey

Enumclaw High aims to regain winning form

By Dennis BoxEditor

The Enumclaw High Hornets will hit the regu-lar season gridiron Friday, hosting White River at 7 p.m. at the Petes Pool field.

The team and fans have high hopes for the season.

Enumclaw features a new coach, Mark Gunderson, who played cornerback for Pacific Lutheran University.

Gunderson wrote in an email the team has a tal-ented group led by senior Bryson Grant, junior Chandler Streuli and junior Mauricio Portillo (captains).

Taking snaps at quarter-back will be junior Peter Nordby.

The wideout corp will be Perry Rockwood, a senior who also plays defensive

back, and Bryson Grant and Tyler Osborn, who will also play outside linebacker.

The defense will feature senior Nathan Pigott at corner and defensive line,

and juniors Sam Fisher and Streuli at outside line-backer.

Lining up at running

White River looks to take another step to success

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

If the White River High football team continues its upward spiral under coach Joe Sprouse, good things are in store for the coming season.

Two years ago, the Hornets went 1-9 under the first-year coach, who was an all-state linebacker during his time in the maroon and gold. Last season brought a massive turnaround, as the Hornets improved to 6-1 in South Puget Sound League 2A play, shared the league title and earned home-field

advantage in the opening round of postseason play. The playoff excitement might have ended with a Week 1, 20-13 loss to the Interlake Saints, but a positive football vibe had returned to Buckley.

Were going to take another step toward suc-cess, Sprouse said after leading eight days of prac-tice. We lost some seniors, but we have some kids ready to step up and make this a trend.

Although the Hornets lost a large handful of seniors to graduation, Sprouse is pleased with the talent he sees up and down his roster.

Players to watch, he said, include Keenan Fagan and Garrett Quiles, two-way players who are expected

to make an impact on both sides of the ball. They should get most of the touches in Sprouses run-first offense.

When the ball is in the air, it will be veteran quarter-back Zach McMillen doing the honors. The third-year starter has a handful of options at receiver, includ-ing Devin Liebel, Austin May, Dustin France and Sean Hayes.

McMillen should have time to throw, and ball carriers should find decent holes to run through, as the Hornets have three return-ing starters on the offensive line.

But its the defense that should really leave its mark on opponents, Sprouse said.

I expect our defense to play at a really high level, he said, noting that eight starters return from last years defensive crew, which ranked second in the SPSL 2A.

The Enumclaw Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com Wednesday, August 29, 2012 Page 8

As your State Farm Agent, I am proud to support your dedication and commitment. Make this a season to remember. Go Hornets!

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Are you ready for some football?Friday night opener features renewal of Enumclaw-White River rivalry

See WHITE RIVER, Page 10

The EHS Hornets have been working hard at Petes Pool, getting ready for Fridays opener against White River. Photo by Dennis Box

See ENUMCLAW, Page 9

The Enumclaw Junior Hornets played anoth-er round of home games Saturday at Petes Pool, hosting the UTYA Tigers, plus two filler teams..

The fourth grade team faced a juggernaut Tacoma Panthers squad and had their hands full from the beginning, falling 38-6. On a final drive of the game, Tyler Feddema caught a 35-yard pass, taking the Hornets down to the 2-yard line, where second-grader Keanu LaFaele, ran it into the end zone for the Junior Hornets only score of the day.

The fifth grade Junior Hornets had a field day against the Tigers, blowing them out 41-0. Max Favro was a beast on defense with five tackles for losses and three forced fumbles. Jackson McCann had two

rushing TDs while Ben Pozun, Petey Erickson, Cody Williams and Nate Belcourt also added touchdown runs. Zack Jones threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Drew Krehbiel as the fifth grad-ers evened their season record to 1-1.

The sixth-grade Junior Hornets came out hot, jumping on the Tigers with multiple weapons. Five different players scored touchdowns during a one-sided, 33-0 victory. QB Joe Flanigan threw a pair of touchdown passes, one a 70-yarder to Henry Henken and the other a 33-yard score to Brandon Howard. Nick Harberts and Jett VanHoof added rushing

touchdowns to round out the day.

The seventh grade team faced a Tigers offense that featured two huge run-ning backs. After falling behind 6-0 in the second quarter, the Junior Hornets responded with a solid drive, capped by a Mason Fend touchdown run and a successful extra point kick for the two-point add-on, making it 8-6 Hornets at halftime. Coming out focused in the second half, the Junior Hornets shut down the Tigers offense and Michael Pedreiras intercep-tion sparked two back-to-back Junior Hornets touch-downs. Josh Heer blasted his way into the end zone for a 1-yard touchdown

and fullback Ben Holland added a 10-yard TD to close out any chances of a Tiger comeback.

For the second week in a row, the eighth-grade Junior Hornets faced a tough opponent. This week it was the Raiders

from Parkland, which had multiple weapons on both sides of the ball. Refusing to allow his team to get too far behind, Taylor Beaird electrifying the crowd with a 70-yard kickoff return for a TD, keeping the Hornets within striking distance

at halftime. The Raiders came out the second half breathing fire and put the game out of reach with a solid passing attack and fast running backs. Junior Hornet wide receiver Jake Revell caught a touchdown pass from quarterback Kidder McKee to add a highlight for the Hornets, but the final score was 40-12 Raiders.

-- article submitted by Scott Eilertson

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, August 29, 2012 The enumclaw courier-herald Page 9667315

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back will be Portillo, who will play outside linebacker as well.

Enumclaw is coming off a tough 2011 season that saw the Hornets go 1-7 over-all and 0-5 in South Puget Sound League 3A play.

ENUMCLAW FROM 8

Area resident Chuck Nelson earned four gold medals at the Washington State Senior Games, con-tested July 29 in Chehalis.

Nelson, who swims daily at the Enumclaw pool, took first-place honors in the 25-yard butterfly, 100-yard butterfly, 200-yard individ-ual medley and 100-yard individual medley. He com-peted in the division for athletes 70 to 74 years old.

The Washington State Senior Games, now in its 16th year, is the larg-est Olympic-style, multi-sport event in Washington. Almost 2,000 participants took part in this years Senior Games, hosted at sites throughout the South Sound, and medalists qual-ified for the 2013 National Senior Games in Cleveland, Ohio.

Nelson is golden at Sr. Games

The White River Education Foundation will host a fundraising, pre-game party and raffle Sept.

7, prior to the Hornets football game at historic Sheets Field in downtown Buckley.

Doors will be open from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Firehouse Pub, 780 Main St., and 100 percent of the proceeds

from the fundraiser will help the school district meet its educational needs.

First prize during the fundraiser is an iPad and second place is two tickets to a Sept. 21 concert by rap-per Pitbull at the Puyallup Fair. Winners need not be present to claim their prize.

Tickets are now on sale in Buckley at Columbia Bank, Buckley Veterinary Hospital, Chars Barber Shop and Rainier Natural Health. They also are available in Bonney Lake at Woodcreek Pediatrics. Tickets will be sold at The Firehouse Pub on the day of the event. Tickets also

can be purchased by calling 253-255-2835.

The game, featuring the White River Hornets against Highline High, kicks off at 7 p.m.

For more details about the event, call 253-255-2835 or 360-829-3857 or visit the White River Education Foundation on Facebook.

Page 10 The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

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Randall John CarnesRandall John Carnes

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Randy passed away at home in Buckley, WA. He was born in Olympia, WA to parents Samuel Melford Carnes and Pauline Shirley Hitchcock Carnes. He had an older brother Marvin and a younger sister Melanie. e family moved to Des Moines, WA in the early sixties. Randy graduated from Mt. Rainier High School in 1970. He worked at the Crystal Mt. Ski Resort in many capacities for 15 years and built homes when there was no snow! He served as a Merchant Marine for in Alaska on a ship involved

with oil exploration. en he became a resident of Greenwater, near Crystal Mt., where he met his wife Dorothy Kreklow. ey had two sons. He then worked at the Federation Forest State Park in Greenwater, for six years. Finally he transitioned back to the construction industry working for G.L.C. Inc. in Enumclaw, for 21 years.Randy loved nature, shing, hiking, skiing, camping, mushroom hunting, birds, plant identi cation, dogs, animals and music. He played the piano, harmonica, the drums, sang and loved to whistle! He was a great story teller, communicated well with all kinds of people and had a kind, loving and generous soul. He will be missed by many! He was preceded in death by his Father, Mother and brother Marvin. He is survived by his sister Melanie Carnes (Allan) Solonsky of Bainbridge Island, WA. His sons Evan and Glen Carnes of Snohomish County, a niece Laska Carnes and great-niece & great-nephew Haley and Mason Sandefer of Casper, WY. In lieu of owers, the family suggests that people may contribute to their choice of any Environmental Conservation Organization. Plans are tentative for a celebration of his life in Greenwater or Lake Ozette. Family will be placing his ashes on Harstine Island next to his brother Marvin at the same time as his Mother, who just passed on June 23rd.

Randall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandall John CarnesRandy passed away at home in Buckley, WA. He was born in Olympia, WA to parents Samuel Melford Carnes and Pauline Shirley Hitchcock Carnes. He had an older brother Marvin and a younger sister Melanie. e family moved to Des Moines, WA in the early sixties. Randy graduated from Mt. Rainier High School in 1970. He worked at the Crystal Mt. Ski Resort in many capacities for 15 years and built homes when there was no snow! He served as a Merchant Marine for in Alaska on a ship involved

with oil exploration. en he became a resident of Greenwater, near Crystal Mt., where he met his

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Marjorie passed away peacefully surrounded by her familys love on Aug. 23, 2012. She was 92 years old. She was born to Tom & Ada Gorzelancyk on Nov. 23, 1919 at her parents home on the West Valley Highway 3-miles north of Sumner. She attended Sumner schools until graduation. She later went to Business College in Tacoma. She married Harold Ray in 1942 and had 3 children, Tommy Ray (deceased), Darlene Medley, Buckley, WA, Dennis Ray, Virginia, stepdaughter, Connie Berry of Utah. They were married 34 years. She remarried again to Philip Bews and was married 17 years. Marjorie had a way of making people feel important and never lost here sense of humor or feisty spirit. Her greatest joy was family, traveling, crochet, making Afghans & gardening. She is part of the Linus Project at the Buckley Senior Center. Marjorie is preceded in death by her parents, Tom & Ada Gorzelancyk, brothers Donald and Tom; husbands Harold Ray & Philip Bews & son, Tommy Ray. She has 9 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren & 1 step- grandchild. A visitation will be held, Tues., Aug. 28, 2012 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at Weeks Funeral Home in Buckley with a memorial service Wed., Aug. 29, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. at Community Presbyterian Church in Buckley. Arrangements by Weeks Funeral Home. In lieu of owers, donations can be made to The LINUS Project at the Buckley Senior Center or to Community Presbyterian Church of Buckley.

Marjorie Grace Gorzelancyk (Ray Bews)Granddaughter of the Sumner Pioneer Dal Balcon family of 1890

Among those holding opponents in check will be Austin Ross, Mike OConnor and Chris Skinner.

The only dent in the Hornet armor comes in the form of an injury to tight end Scott Anderson, a three-year starter who Sprouse identifies as one of the best in the league. Anderson was hurt during camp

and will likely miss the first game or two.The Hornets open the season in excit-

ing fashion, first renewing a rivalry with neighboring Enumclaw High and then returning for one night only to their traditional home at Sheets Field in down-town Buckley. The season opener against EHS comes Friday night and the Sheets Field game is Sept. 7, both beginning at 7 p.m. The Hornets havent played at Sheets since fall 2002.

Garrett Quiles, shown here picking up yardage against Washington High a season ago, will play a major role for White River on both sides of the ball. File photo by Kevin Hanson

WHITE RIVER FROM 8

Fundraiser before Sheets game to boost Hornet football

What stands out are the people, espe-cially the true characters. And small towns like those in East Pierce County are usually packed with them.

Shoot, sometimes they run for office. Sometimes they even win.

But my favorites are always the ones hidden in plain sight and, honestly, its often the seniors. I love the senior center because some of the stories you hear about the people there are the best around.

Last October I had the opportunity to meet one of those characters and tell her story, highlighting a time and place that seems so foreign now that it may have been another country, not just 60 years ago.

The woman, of course, is Joan Rupp and for those to whom her name does not ring any bells, she is the Bonney Lake woman who back in the 1950s was a part of an all-womens barnstorming basketball team called Dempseys Texas Cowgirls.

Rupp and her fellow cowgirls traveled around the country in a Mercury sta-tion wagon, taking on local mens teams and putting on shows la the Harlem Globetrotters (with whom the Cowgirls also traveled and played, though the trot-ters still had to sit in the back of the bus and use different water fountains, some-thing that baff les Joan to this day).

Not only did Joan get to see the coun-try, she made it to Europe to play as part of a USO tour.

After six years, Joan called it a career - though she admits they were the best six years of her life and she wishes she had

played longer.She got a real job and eventually

moved to the Pacific Northwest, where she worked at Boeing until she retired. After retirement, the road called again and Joan climbed behind the wheel of an RV and went back out to see even more of the country.

After the story was published, a copy made its way to the offices of the Seattle Storm, the WNBA team and this year, for their 30th anniversary celebration of Title IX, the team invited Joan to the Key Arena to watch the game and be part of the halftime celebration of female athletes.

Now, Joans playing days were well before the passage of Title IX, the 1972 law that required schools to offer sports programs for girls as well as boys.

But that makes her story even more impressive, really. She saw the Cowgirls play in her town, drove a state over for tryouts, and then didnt make the team. But instead of letting it get her down, Joan practiced all year and when tryouts were held again, she made the squad.

This year, the American women lead the way at the Olympics - including Sue Bird of the Seattle Storm, whom Joan was especially excited to see play - bringing home more medals (and more gold) than their male counterparts.

Thanks to laws like Title IX, young girls all around the country can dream athlet-ic dreams just like their male friends and we are a better, stronger nation for it.

But before Title IX even, there was Joan Rupp and hundreds like her, blazing trails and storming barns and not taking no for an answer.

Last chance to vote for the best!www.courierherald.com/survey

CORNER FROM 6

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Auburn253-939-2552

Enumclaw360-825-6578

Sumner253-863-0978

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The following businesses would like to wish you a safe Labor Day weekend and ask that you please

Dont Drink and Drive!

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Family events planned for Saturdays at Buckley library

A wide variety of activities await fami-lies on Second Saturdays, which take place September through December at the Buckley library.

Those attending will see family-friendly films, take part in holiday celebrations, enjoy musical and interactive puppet per-formances, learn how to grow orchids, discover the rich history of women quilters and buffalo soldiers and more.

The Buckley library schedule looks like this:

Saturday Morning at the Movies Bring the entire family and watch a family-friendly film at 11 a.m. Sept. 8

Award-winning author Peg Kehret, a Buckley resident, will talk about her latest childrens book, Animals Welcome, at 11 a.m. Oct. 6.

Experience a dynamic array of amaz-ing stunts, physical comedy and audience participation with juggler Alex Zerbe at 11 a.m. Oct. 13.

First Harvest. Ann Gibson, with Foothills Historical Museum, will share with families about Thanksgiving at 11 a.m. Nov. 10.

Puppets Please. Colorful animal marionettes-in-the-round sing, dance and chat with children in a holiday story time. The program begins at noon Dec. 8. At 1 p.m. there will be a chance for kids to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claus.

Friends of the Buckley Library sponsors these free events.

The Buckley branch of the Pierce County Library System is at 123 S. River Ave.

Trash, recycling collected but offices to close for holiday

City of Enumclaw offices will be closed Monday in observance of the Labor Day holiday.

Garbage and recycling services will not be affected and will follow the Monday schedule. Customers should have all recep-tacles available for pickup no later than 6 a.m. Monday.

Anyone with questions can contact the city at 360-825-5541.

NEWS BRIEFS

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www.courierherald.com Wednesday, August 29, 2012 The enumclaw courier-herald Page 13

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Joe Fantello passed away August 22, 2012 at the age of 81 in his homesurrounded by loved ones.

Born July 26, 1931 on the 60 acre family farm. Joe lived in Krain all his life.Joltin Joe graduated from Enumclaw High School in 1949 as star full back. JJ

served in the military and was honorable discharged from the Korean War in 1952.Joe started his own auto freight company in 1950 called, Dependable Truck

Lines, serving his community for more than 50 years.Making deliveries on the Seattle waterfront, Joe met and then married the love

of his life, Carol Ann English, on February 11, 1967Together they built their home on the original family farm, where they raised

their three sons.A devoted family man, Joe was known for a

great smile, a loving personality and a zest for life that will truly be missed.

He is survived by brother Tony Fantello, his wife Prudence, sister, Mary Scoccolo, sons; Steven, Paul and wife Patty, and Marc. Six grandchildren; Heather, Nicole, Jacqueline, Angelina, Garrett and Kalvin and a Great- Grandchild, Gracie, to whom they all called Papa Joe He is also survived by his companion, Cairn Terrier, Missy.

Services are on September 1, 2012 at Sacred Heart Church, Enumclaw. 9:30 am Rosary followed by a memorial at 10am. In lieu of owers, donations can be made to Childrens Hospital in Seattle.

Joe Fantello

667330

Saturday, September 8th 8:00 am - 11:00 am

Cruise into the Center between 8 am-11 am for a breakfast of sausage, uffy scramble eggs, logger size pancakes served with maple syrup,

butter, coffee and juice all for$5 per plate

Fundraiser

This event is open to the public and put on by the Enumclaw Lions Club. Thank you for your support. For more information call 360.825-4741

Enjoy music by Original Recipe starting at 9:00 am.

After your hearty breakfast stroll through downtown Enumclaw and enjoy the fabulous vintage and classic cars on display. Benefits Senior Center and Youth Center Generations United for a Stronger Community

Enumclaw and enjoy the fabulous vintage and Enumclaw and enjoy the fabulous vintage and

Generations United for a Stronger Community

Enumclaw Senior Activity Center, 1350 Cole Street

The city of Enumclaws Gallery 2012 presents the work of Enumclaw artist Adam Kenney.

His paintings will be on display Sept. 6 through Oct. 2.

I have spent much of my life among the various locales sur-rounding Enumclaw, Maple Valley, and Ravensdale, Kenney wrote in an artists statement. After leaving for Seattle Pacific University and being impressed by the big city, Kenney discovered his appreciation for the natural beauty of his home turf.

On the rare occasions when I would journey home, I began to appreciate the scenery much more than I had before, he wrote. I was finally able to really appreciate the beauty of the Plateau and the foothills.

Having spent time in the city and the university, Kenney also devel-oped an interest in architecture and the relation of geometric shapes to organic shapes.

I began to appreciate man-made structures in ways that had not occurred to me before, he wrote. The contrast that an erected monument had against the f low-

ing and ever-changing wildlife became emphasized in my mind. Artists that I had never really thought too much of before, such as Edward Hopper and Winslow Homer, were appealing to my sen-sibilities.

That said, this work is an effort to express that excitement. The towering power lines, the mangled fence, the distant houses, and the cut tree all speak to mans wrestle with nature. Ideas of age, decay, new life, eventual loss, progression, and many others are brought to mind when we take some moments to view our environment in rela-tion to time and the forces of man-kind, nature, and God. My art is an attempt to help us reflect on ancient and lasting truths in a world where we are often too busy to think on such things.

Gallery 2012 is in the council chambers at Enumclaw City Hall, 1339 Griffin Ave. in Enumclaw. Exhibition hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

For more information, call the Enumclaw Cultural Programs office at 360-802-0239.

Gallery to display work of Enumclaw artist

During September, Gal-lery4Culture, in tandem with the 2012 Seattle Design Festival, hosts a curated exhibition celebrating the role of design in public life.

FutureShack: The Next 50 Years of Residential Design presents special projects by architects from 10 Seattle firms as well as select works from the

University of Washingtons Masters in Architecture program.

Their undertakings exam-ine big questions: can archi-tects and designers offer solutions to make our lives and our cities better? what can be learned from what other cities and countries have done? FutureShack illuminates emerging design

thinking and experimenta-tion while challenging main-stream assumptions of what housing looks like, how it performs and what it might cost. The gallery installa-tion reimagines residential communities for decades to come.

FutureShack participants push the boundaries of how humans forced to accom-modate changes in demo-graphics, the environment and economy could, over time, radically restructure how they live. The exhibi-tion and accompanying text weave together themes of

economy, repurposing, size, adaptability and density.

Gallery4Culture is on the first floor of the 4Culture offices at 101 Prefontaine

Place S., Seattle, at the corner of Third and Prefontaine. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is no

admission charge.For more information,

visit the website http://galleries.4culture.org/ or call 206-296-8674.

Paintings by Enumclaw artist Adam Kenney like the one above will be on display beginning Sept. 6 at Gallery 2012, found in council chambers of Enumclaw City Hall. Submitted photo.

4Culture examines impact of design

Page 14 The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd Wednesday, August 29, 2012 www.courierherald.com

w w w. p o r t a n g e l e s . o r g( 3 6 0 ) 4 5 2 - 2 3 6 3

Next Big EventOlympic Bike

Adventure September 23

Healthier living begins with a Franciscan Medical Clinic doctor.

Franciscan Medical Clinic 3021 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw Phone: (360) 825-6511

Services include:Family Medicine Internal Medicine Pediatrics Cardiology Gastroenterology Gynecology Obstetrics Sleep Medicine

Bonney Lake Opening 2013

To find the perfect doctor for you and your family, visit www.FranciscanDoctors.org or call 1 (888) 825-3227.

Affiliated with St. Elizabeth Hospital

For years our patients have come to Enumclaw Medical Clinic because they know theyre in the good hands of our skilled doctors.

And now well continue to care for you under our new nameFranciscan Medical Clinicto consistently reflect the connection between our primary care services and the entire Franciscan system of care.

Franciscan Medical Clinic doctors focus on what matters to you, spending time to understand your needs, and providing the personal attention that makes a real difference. You deserve the care you want, the medical expertise you need.

FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE A FRANCISCAN MEDICAL CLINIC.

Corie Sandall, MDFranciscan Medical Clinic

F R A N C I S C A N H E A L T H S y S T E M

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Show.Tony Binion253.439.0600

Hurry! Its your last chance to vote! www.courierherald.com/survey

Health experts say every parents back-to-school list should include making sure children are up-to-date with their immunizations, including the Tdap booster vaccine to protect against an ongoing whooping cough epidemic.The states current whooping cough epidemic is a stark reminder of the importance of immuniza-tion. There have been 560 con-firmed cases of whooping cough in King County so far this year, com-pared to 98 cases in all of 2011. Parents who choose not to immu-nize their children must submit an exemption certificate, signed by a health care provider verifying the provider has shared information on immunization.

Immunize now

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, August 29, 2012 The enumclaw courier-herald Page 1566

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48,000 SQ FT SHOWROOM!

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All prices plus applicable tax, license and a negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost. All vehicles are subject to prior sale and one at the sale price unless otherwise stated. One advertised sale vehicle per household. No dealer purchases allowed. Pictures are for illustration purposes. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Advertised specials my not be combined with other offers. Subject to prior sale.Trade in figures subject to our appraisal. See dealer for details. +EPA hwy miles. All specials APRs with approved credit. All 2010 or newer vehicles pre-owned. Ad expires 9/4/12. VIN#s POSTED AT DEALERSHIP.S

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DUCK RACEAND

GOLFTOURNAMENT

SaturdaySeptember 8, 2012

Duck Race & Family Fun Golf TournamentKids Welcome

Enumclaw Golf Course

1st: $1000 CASH2nd: 2 Airline Tickets (Round trip on Alaska Air)3rd: Boat Tour for 4 around Lake Washington4th: $200 Eat-Shop-Play Local Gift Certi cates5th: Car Detail at Art Gamblin Motors6th: Woven Leather Pandora Bracelet7th: $100 Gift Certi cate Rendezvous Wine & Brew

Platinum $2,500 Mutual of EnumclawGold $1,000 Helac Corporation, Kitsap Ban, Plateau Anesthesia, TTX Co., Dr. Jim & Nancy MerrillSilver $500 Advanced Classroom, Technologies, Art Gamblin Motors, Plateau Family Medicine, St. Elizabeth HospitalBronze $250 American Heritage Corp., Babbitt Insurance Group LLC, Cal Hart CPA, Columbia Bank, Coulbourn Family, Dr. Jan Hourtz, Dr. Emi Hosoda & Dr. Michael Tepper, Dr. Stephen Harding DDS, Enumclaw School District, Farr Law Group, Fugate Ford-Mazda, High Point Village, Key Bank Enumclaw, Mt. Rainier Realty, Nether Industries, Plateau Rehab, Robin Malneritch, PS Inc, State Representative Christopher Hurst, Taco Time Enumclaw/Bonney Lake, White River Credit Union, Windermere Real Estate/Elizabeth Amos, Work Sports & OutdoorsGolf Holes Airport Mechnical, Spearhead Books, Hardman Construction, Karen Arlt-JL Scott, Mt. Rainier Realty-Tami Dunn, Rainier View Construction, Stuart Jones Physical Therapy-Merit Rehab, Tom & Laurie Kittelman-Windermere Realty, Trip Hart

1:00 PM GOLF TOURNAMENTshotgun start - scramble

3:30 PM DUCK RACE Open to Public

Prizes

Family fun event open to the public- do not need to participate in the duck tournament to enjoy other fun activities for the Duck Race. Open to all! Reserve you spot in the golf tournament today. only $35 per golfer.

Ducks on Sale Now! Ducks are for sale at Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce, and from ERH board members and Enumclaw Rotarians.

Sponsors:Sponsors:Sponsors:

For more information: www.enumclawrhf.org

or 360.802.3206

You have a dedicated financial partner in Buckley.We would like to introduce you to Rebecca Cresswell, our

Buckley branch manager. Rebecca is passionate about

customer service and helping individuals and businesses

meet their financial goals. She believes in the power of

community and is committed to making a difference in

Buckley. Rebecca is an active volunteer with many local

organizations, including Union Bank-supported

organizations like the American Heart Association and

Junior Achievement.

We invite you to stop by to meet Rebecca Cresswellat our Buckley branch:112 South River Street, Buckley, WA, 360-829-1962

2012 Union Bank, N.A. All rights reserved.

unionbank.com

UB62042 Branch Manager ad_Enumclaw_Buckley_Layout 2 8/16/12 4:42 PM Page 1

Avenue in Enumclaw is part of the expansive network.

The nonbinding letter of intent is the first step in the partnership process. Leaders of Catholic Health Initiatives and PeaceHealth expect to form the new sys-tem before June 30, 2013.

The two organizations will be equal partners.

Discussions were prompt-ed by a rapidly changing health care environment that demands the abil-ity to accept more financial risk in caring for defined populations, like Medicaid recipients. The partners will reduce costs by making infrastructure investments

more efficiently as a single organization.

The new organization will also include two CHI hospitals in Oregon, physi-cian practices and related services, in addition to the Franciscan Health Systems facilities and services.

PeaceHealth oper-ates three hospitals in Washington Bellingham, Longview and Vancouver with another scheduled to open this fall in Friday Harbor. It also has one hos-pital in Alaska and four in Oregon.

HOSPITAL FROM 4

Last chance to vote!www.courierherald.com/

survey

Learn the basics of Excel, Publisher, PowerPoint and Word, plus other computer skills, at free Pierce County Library System computer classes during September and October. Receive free assistance creating rsu-ms, searching for jobs, using email, searching the Web and downloading free e-books to an e-reader, including Kindle. Acquire knowledge about how to make the most of the apps on your mobile phone, use the Internet to assess the

value of your collectibles, explore your family tree using library databases, and discover the fundamentals of financial bookkeeping and QuickBooks software. Find out how to use cloud computing, plan your next trip, get plugged into social networking and discover how to save money and have fun with a library card.

Register for classes at the Buckley library or sign up at www.piercecountyli-brary.org/calendar.

The following is the

schedule for Buc