seasons Fall 2009

Ellensburg poet wins

Leavenworth —
A supplement of the Daily Record

prestigious grant
Page 8
Cell phone technology
A piece of Bavaria
is rapidly advancing
Page 16 in the Northwest
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 Fall 2009 Seasons

Seasons
Fall 2009

Wine and dine

4 by Amy Mumma and Kevin “KC” Camarillo

Poet put in his place

8 by Mike Gallagher

Leavenworth ... serving up a

12 taste of Bavaria
Publication of by Mary Swift
Ellensburg Daily Record
401 N. Main St.
Ellensburg, WA 98926
(509) 925-1414
Weatherization program
16 expands reach
Editor: Mike Gallagher by Mike Gallagher

Contributors: Amy Mumma,

Kevin Camarillo, Kermit Swift,
Cellular advances
Mary Swift, Brian Myrick and
Daily Record News Services
18 by Barb Owens

Designer: Ryan Johnston

Fall means preparing for
22 colder temps
by Kermit Swift

Fall 2009 Seasons 

 and

K
evin “KC” Camarillo,
executive chef of dining
services at Central
Washington University, and
Amy Mumma, coordinator
of the World Wines Program at CWU
have agreed to team up to provide
Seasons with food and wine pairings. MBA in wine from the University of in restaurants by earning a degree
Camarillo came up with the recipe Bordeaux, and advanced certificate of from Scottsdale Culinaray Institute
suggestion and Mumma researched Wine and Spirits from the Wine and in Arizona. He was hired by CWU as
the wines that would complement and Spirit Education Trust in London and a executive chef in 2008 and also hosts
enhance the meal. diploma in tasting from the Université “Cooking with KC” on KCWU-TV.
Mumma founded the CWU World de Bourgogne in Dijon, France.
Wines Program in 2003. She holds an Camarillo added to his career
Meal details on page 6

 Fall 2009 Seasons

World Wine
Central Washington University’s
World Wine Program presents:

Program A Wine Odyssey

Old World Wines
Providing wine education • Learn more about wine
opportunites for you!
• Improve your tasting skills

• And have a great time!

Join international award winner Amy Mumma

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Choose from three academic programs:

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Learn more at The Portuguese Palate
www.worldwineprogram.org
or call 509-963-1754 Only $49.95!
or 800-720-4503 for details.

Order Online!
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CWU is an EEO/AA/Title IX Institution. Persons with disabilities

may request reasonable accommodation by calling the Center
for Disability Services at 509-963-2171 or TDD 509-963-2143.
CWUis an AA/EEO/TITLE IX Insitution •TDD 509-963-2143

Fall 2009 Seasons 


By AMY MUMMA
coordinator World Wines
Program at CWU
Some drink pairings for
CWU Chef KC’s Scampi
Camarones.
This dish consists of large
scampi over a choice of pasta
and rice. The ingredients
of cream, butter, garlic and
onions are counteracted
beautifully by a kick of
citrus, chili and Worchester
sauce with a Pancetta
It’s our people that
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Rehab Services
Our “rehab” services offer retraining for
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Skilled Care
Our traditional skilled nursing program
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When a hospital stay is ending but
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Prestige Care, Inc. Nursing & Rehab
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(509) 925-1404
 Fall 2009 Seasons
Shrimp
garnish for flavor, color and
texture. There is a delightful
variety of drinks to pair
with this meal, so don’t hold
back! All the wines and other
supplies can be found right
here in Kittitas County.  blanc with
Sauvignon Blanc
White wine is always a
favorite with seafood. Try
a chilled Sauvignon Blanc.
The acidity of the sauvignon
blanc will cut through the
cream and bacon while
Care with
a personal
touch
with
the citrus and
melon notes
counteract
the chili.
Choose a
sauvignon
less herba-
ceous notes
such as the Chateau
Ste. Michelle sauvignon blanc
or a Sauvignon Blanc from
Chile. Avoid New Zealand
sauvignon blanc as they have
too many grassy notes.
My favorite pairing is a
specialty drink from Argen-
tina. Pour a glass of sauvignon
blanc and add 4 teaspons of
pure cane sugar. Mix well and
add a slice of lime. Delicious
on its own and perfect with
Camarones Scampi!
Viognier
Another white wine would
be a Viognier. This is a grape
varietal originally from the
northern Rhône Valley of
France, but
is showing
nicely here
in Washington
and Argentina.
Viognier is slightly
lower acid and fuller
bodied than Sauvi-
gnon Blanc and tastes
of apricots, orange and
spice. Try an C.R. Sandidge
Winery Viognier  from
Washington for a treat.
Merlot
For the red wine lovers,
do not despair. A soft, fruity
Washington merlot will make
an excellent match. Again,
we can turn to Chateau Ste.
Michelle Indian Wells Merlot
as a staple. 
Beer
Not into wine? Beer and
mixed drinks also make this
dish sizzle. Try it out with a
wheat beer from Deschutes
Brewery. A Tequila sunrise or
simple margarita will match
the citrus notes of the dish
and bring a cooling sensation
to counteract the
chili.   
From the Kitchen
From the kitchen of Kevin
“KC” Camarillo, campus
executive chef dining
services, CWU.

Scampi Camarones
3 each garlic cloves, chopped
½ cup tomatoes, sundried in
oil, chopped
¼ cup oregano, fresh
chopped
¼ cup capers
½ lbs butter
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper, black
ground
1 teaspoon chili flakes
¼ cup lemon, juice
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce MCT
12 large shrimp Chef KC Camarillo’s scampi camarones recipe calls for 12 large shrimp.
½ cup heavy cream
processor. Blend until smooth. a large sauté pan with 1 In the same sauce pan
1 pound pasta, cooked Place butter in a sealable teaspoon extra virgin olive add ½ cup of butter and the
Place garlic, tomato, tub. Refrigerate. oil. Place shrimp in pan and heavy cream. Bring to a soft
oregano, capers, butter, salt, Make sure shrimp are cook until tender (not all the bubbling action. Add the
pepper, chili flakes, lemon peeled and clean way through). Remove from pasta and the shrimp.
and Worcestershire in food On medium heat. Heat pan for a minute. Serve immediately.

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Fall 2009 Seasons 

Central Washington University English professor Joseph Powell, 57, recently won a $25,000 grant from the
National Endowment of Arts for his poetry.
Poet put in his place
By MICHAEL GALLAGHER
assistant editor
M
ost everyone
can name
a poet:
Robert Frost,
Elizabeth
Browning, E.E. Cummings,
Alfred Tennyson, Walt
Whitman and an all-star list
of others comes to mind.
It’s just a bit tougher to
name one who isn’t dead
— long dead for that matter.
Joseph Powell is a poet, a
live one. That might doom
him to pop culture obscurity,
but he seems fine with that.
Powell, age 57, is an
Ellensburg native, a Central
Washington University
 Fall 2009 Seasons
English professor, and a 2009
National Endowment of the
Arts Grant recipient.
“Poetry is free from the pop
culture,” Powell said. “That’s
a good thing. It doesn’t have
the sell things.”
But poets have to eat, pay
the bills and perhaps get
coffee now and then. Powell
has supported himself for the
past 25 years by teaching at
CWU.
The $25,000 National
Endowment of Arts Grant
provides Powell a modicum
of freedom from those work-
day demands.
“The idea behind the grant
is to free you up to write,”
Powell said. “In my case, I’ve
taught summers for 21 of the
Brian Myrick / Daily Record
last 25 years. This will free my
summers up to write.”
Powell figures the grant
grants him four summers.
Not on the likely suspect list
As contemporary poetry is
to modern culture, Powell’s
preferred form of poetic
expression is to contempo-
rary poetry. In other words,
he’s not the flavor of the
month, even among those
who only sample at the
exotic flavors counter.
“I tend to write poems
with a narrative,” Powell said.
“Most of poetry has moved
very far from that.”
Powell said the poetry that
receives most notice now
reflects a poet’s introspective
explorations.
“I’m more interested in
other people and animals,”
Powell said.
Although he has applied
for the grant six times, when
he received the call from
the National Endowment
organizer his first thought
was that it was a prank.
“I was astounded,” Powell
said.
It’s not that Powell is a
poet without props. He’s had
books of poems published,
co-authored a book on meter
with fellow CWU professor
Mark Halperin, received
the 2004 Scholar of the Year
Award at CWU, scored an
Continued on page 9
Artist Trust Grant in 2005
and has received numerous
acknowledgments for his
poetry.
It just that he knew how
highly competitive the grant
was.
“More than 1,000 people
applied,” Powell said. “You
have to have a book just to
apply.”

Path to poetry
Powell grew up on a small
farm outside of Ellensburg.
He was not the kid who
sprinkled quotes from
“The Iliad” into casual
conversation.
“I was completely into
sports,” Powell said. “I played
football, basketball and
baseball.”
He went to the Univer-
sity of Washington as a
math major, switched to
psychology and ended as an
English major.
“I wasn’t really very good at
English,” Powell said. “I didn’t
write my first poem until I
was 21.”
Powell eventually took a
creative writing course and
began to find his calling.
“I liked poems. I started
reading John Keats,” Powell
said. “I liked the language.”
A poet named John Haines
visited campus and read his
poems about homesteading
in Alaska.
“They were poems I Brian Myrick/ Daily Record
Joseph Powell tends to his garden at his home northwest of Ellensburg on July 30. Powell, a writer
Continued on page 10 and poet, gets inspiration from his outdoor surroundings.

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Fall 2009 Seasons 

 Poems by Joe Powell
was attracted to,” Powell
said. “Like anyone who is
attracted to art, who admires
something, I wanted to do
that.”
Powell said poetry is THE LIBRARIAN
difficult and he struggled at
first. He was helped greatly We are getting old together
by legendary UW English and have lain beside each DESIRE
professor Nelson Bentley.
“I don’t think I would have other’s nakedness so long The blackboard eraser breathes the words it ate,
kept at it if if wasn’t for him,” the sap and sinew inside us, the way we cannot unthink a sexual thought.
Powell said.
the hook and eye, the push and pull,
Inspired by surroundings no longer tear the day to pieces. The empty grommet, that blue lacy eyelet,
Powell earned his bache- is fastened to one idea, a golden hook.
lor’s degree from the UW, a
master’s in literature from Turtles and hares of the mind
CWU, and a master’s of fine now feed in the same places. Distances The boat is nothing without its length of lake,
arts from the University of
Arizona. and sullen phantoms that fed the heart the wake is nothing without its moving boat.
At the end of the MFA when we were young
process he had one small
detour.
can hardly remember their differences. The shovel excavating each depression
“I came back here and drove The new ones trust loves the flinty dark it travels toward.
a laundry truck, and then that embers cool to ash.
went back and finished in the
winter of ’81,” Powell said. All our instruments need their objects:
Unfortunately his stack Our nothingness makes you more beautiful: the hammer’s claw is drawn to the nail’s resistance.
of degrees failed to impress
employers. A hand absently drying a plate,
“When I got out, after three a finger turning a page, the way If the window’s muddled by the windowshade,
degrees I couldn’t find a job,”
Powell said. “I went back
our travels pool behind a faraway glance. roll up the afternoon, roll down the night.
and got a teaching certificate
and taught high school for a We’ve come to believe love’s librarian Let sun and moon, this yang and yin, abide
year.”
Powell said he enjoyed wanders our corridors of books until the eye is blinded by belief.
teaching in Sequim, but looking not for a way out,
jumped at the chance to join
the English department at nor an elastic metaphysics— The fork dreams of the pie’s embroidery.
CWU. signs and wonders— The shoe longs to impress the solid earth.
“They had just added
an English requirement
but the best read
at Central,” Powell said. for the lateness of the hour.
“Suddenly they had a big
need. At that point they
hadn’t hired anyone in the
English department in 17
ADOLESCENT DEERMOUSE
years.” One icy night was all it took his front feet pulled to his chin
Although Powell was
composition director at CWU for this thirst in the cold to find him. eating a final crumb of space,
for seven years, it was several Last night I hauled the chickens water that zero zero makes at the ends of pipes.
years before he obtained
tenure.
and today this furball in the five-gallon bucket A life so small and light
He had no aversion to couldn’t make himself smaller it almost couldn’t fall
returning to Ellensburg. His against this season when I turned the bucket over,
family still lived in the area,
and over the years Kittitas whose slick walls he couldn’t climb. landing as noislessly
Valley has served as his muse. His tail was tucked under him as a flake of snow.
“Everything I write comes
out of this place,” Powell said. as if sitting on a rail, heading elsewhere,
10 Fall 2009 Seasons
 Can anyone recommend a
great dentist in E-burg? Who’s
Join the
conversation
the best? Who should I stay away
from? I Have had a very bad
experience in the past and I sure
could use some honest reviews!

today
I hear word of mouth in a small
town is the best reference of all!
Thank You!
by 2dessipmi

There are great dentists in Eburg, I haven’t heard

anything bad about any of them. If your looking
for a ped. dentist there aren’t any in Eburg,
but there is a GREAT one in Yakima. Viewcrest
Pediatric Dental Center. 509-575-3399
by dinnomomma

I have a two year old girl

and am wanting to join a mother’s
group for her to interact with other
kids her age. Is there somewhere or
someone who can steer me to the
right person/group to talk to?
by emmasmom

There’s a great moms group on Yahoo

groups (search Ellensburg Moms). They
have weekly play dates.
by legalmom3432

Check it out & find out what all the buzz is about!
Fall 2009 Seasons 11
 Brian Myrick / Daily Record
The charm of the shops and restaurants along Front Street lure visitors to Leavenworth.

in Lederhosen” includes a category for self-determination.

By MARY SWIFT dogs. (It also includes a category for My family discovered Leavenworth
staff writer “most unusual.” A goat in lederhosen three decades ago and, for a dozen

W
won that one year.) years, when our children were young,
hen she graduated from Ah, those crazy chicken-dancing, it was the place we spent Christmas.
Central Washington beer-drinking, sausage and sauerkraut- My oldest daughter’s mother-in-law,
University in 2004, eating Bavarian wannabees! Bavarian-born and raised and now a
Susan Schweizer used They do have fun — and they prove it U.S. citizen, considers it a treasure. She’s
her graduation money year-round. among an estimated 2.5 million people,
to start a pet shop in Leavenworth. An old railroad town, Leavenworth from across the country and across the
Along with the usual array of was facing its economic deathbed globe, who visit Leavenworth annually,
pet paraphernalia, Schweizer sells when, in the early 1960s, it opted to drawn by the area’s natural beauty,
lederhosen. reinvent itself as a Bavarian-themed recreational opportunities, shops,
For dogs. village. Forty-plus years later, rimmed restaurants, lodging and entertainment.
Call that a perfect fit in a town where by Alp-like peaks and perched along Fall is huge. Mother Nature sets the
lederhosen is as common as beer and the Wenatchee River, Leavenworth is
an annual contest called “Looking Good a successful study in tourist industry Continued on page 13
12 Fall 2009 Seasons
scene, the area’s foliage erupting into a Kris Kringl, a two-story shop where “Culinary Travels with Dave Eckert.”
breath-taking spectacle of color. Christmas is always in season Chocolate lovers get their fix at
Celebrations kick off with the annual (merchandise ranges from limited Visconti’s, a consistent recipient of
Salmon Festival at the Leavenworth Fish edition Christopher Radko items to Wine Spectator’s Award of Excellence.
Hatchery Sept. 19 and 20. The Autumn bubble lights) and a sleigh bearing a Overlooking Front Street, the restaurant
Leaf Festival, Leavenworth’s longest life-size Santa hangs from the high has second- and third-floor seating and
running festival, follows on Sept. 25-27 ceiling. an outside deck.
with three days of free entertainment Eating spots abound. Munchen Reservations are suggested and
including the annual parade at noon on Haus Bavarian Grill and Beer Garden, a window-seating, for quality Front
the 26th. popular outdoor-seating only sausage, Street people-watching, is recom-
Oktoberfest, born in 1998, drew 400 beer and wine spot on Front Street, mended. Visconti’s White Chocolate
people the first year. The festival, which features spirited Bavarian music on its Raspberry Cheesecake was chosen for
features food, beer and bands, and is sound system, apple cider sauerkraut “The Chocolate Lover’s Guide to the
spread over three consecutive weekends for its sausages and a family (and dog) Northwest.”
beginning A few
Oct. 3 now blocks away,
draws gingerbread
25,000 people (men,
people women and
annually. children)
Per tradi- have been
tion, Mayor marching out
Rob Eaton the door of
kicks off the the Ginger-
festival by bread Factory
tapping the for nearly 21
keg of beer. years.
His How many?
political “A whole
fortunes army. We
hang in the definitely
balance make a lot of
— or so gingerbread,”
goes the Anita Snyder,
superstition who’s owned
that says the business
that if he for six years,
doesn’t do says laughing
it right he as she rolls
won’t be out dough.
re-elected. Fall marks
Chris- the start of
kindlmarkt, Brian Myrick / Daily Record the busy
a Bavarian- season,
style Balconies, flags, and umbrellas add to the European charm along Front Street in Leavenworth. at least in
Christmas terms of
market, is gingerbread,
scheduled Nov. 28 and 29. It serves up friendly beer garden that is cooled by as Snyder and her staff focus on hand-
craft and food booths, entertainment misters in the summer, warmed by an crafted gingerbread houses fresh-baked
and lantern-decorating for children. outdoor fireplace and propane heaters from scratch and no one house the
The good news for Leavenworth in cooler months. same as another. (As with the real
visitors? You don’t need a festival for fun. At Pavz Café Bistro on Front Street, housing market, size affects price.
A steady menu of music (often passersby can stand at the window Cottages start at $14. Mansions run
involving accordions) is served up and watch owner Bill Brownlee and $140.)
regularly from the gazebo at the city his crew serve up a repertoire that Gingerbread may be the mainstay
park on Front Street. (It never hurts to includes both savory and sweet crepes. but the shop also serves up over-sized
know the Chicken Dance.) Horse-drawn The restaurant may be small but it’s heart-shaped sugar cookies smoth-
carriages, rental scooters and a trolley gotten notice in the Alaska Airlines ered in pink frosting to cream cheese
provide alternatives for those who don’t in-flight magazine and “Good Living,” brownies, apple strudel, and a host
want to walk around the downtown and earned mention in the New York of other treats. That’s not to mention
area. Times as well as the Seattle Times.
Shops are plentiful. Among them: It’s also gained attention from PBS’ Continued on page 14
Fall 2009 Seasons 13
quiche, salads and other
deli offerings, plus an array
of gingerbread-themed gift,
cooking and décor items.
Lodging options in Leaven-
worth range from chain
motel rooms to European or
rustic-themed inns, cabins
and bed-and-breakfast
places.
At the Enzian Inn, owner
Rob Johnson (or his father
Bob) play the alphorn,
Switzerland’s national
instrument, each day. Across
the street, golfers can try
their skills out on the 18-hole
championship bent-grass
putting course, Enzian Falls,
which features a 20-foot
waterfall and mountain goats
for your gallery.
Hotel Pension Anna,
a small, elegant hotel in
downtown Leavenworth,
includes two units created Brian Myrick / Daily Record
out of what was the former
St. Joseph Catholic Church. The warm red bricks and colorful plants outside the Baren Haus restaurant along Front Street lure visi-
The church was replaced in tors inside for a hot meal or a cold beer. A big stuffed bear (below) often greets diners at the door.
the 1990s and the former
sanctuary, built in 1913, was Lady Lodge Mountain 6344 for information. n Louie and Judy
moved to a site on Commer- Retreat on Icicle Road, a Just for fun, while you’re Wagoner’s Icicle Ridge
cial Street. The results are place where worries disap- in the area stop at KOHO Winery in nearby Peshastin
heavenly. The ceiling soars pear. Trails meander radio, home of is a must-see destination for
in Alte Kapelle, the tastefully through quiet Icicle Broad- wine lovers, in part because
and luxuriously turned out grounds. A large casting, for a it makes good wine, as much
“chapel suite” that includes organic garden photo with because it also offers a not-
a sitting room with fireplace, offers seating the life-size soon-to-be-forgotten setting.
Jacuzzi tub and European area for reading Elvis standing The Wagoners’ 5,000-square
king bed. Stairs in the suite or meditation. outside. foot log home is built of
lead to two single beds in An abundance (Summer or 16-inch logs and serves as
a sleeping loft that was of art graces winter, he’s the winery’s tasting room. It’s
once part of the choir loft. the build- a hunka- distinctive enough to have
The smaller parish nook ings and hunka- been featured on a number
also features a high ceiling, grounds hunka of TV shows including a piece
European furnishings and from nine burning love.) H & G did on Christmas in
old arched windows. large fiber- Consider this Leavenworth.
Outside of Leavenworth, glass salmon an appetizer n The noise and energy of
Run of the River Lodge sculptures on and hardly the festivals isn’t for everyone.
offers luxury suites in an the banks of full meal deal. For those looking for a
adult-only, romantic setting the river to the Leavenworth quieter sojourn in Leaven-
good enough to earn Four Chihuly “Icicles,” is a place worth, Waterfront Park is
Stars from “Best Places in the a spectacularly where one one of the town’s best-kept
Northwest” and four “lips” stunning glass visit automati- secrets. A flat trail wends
from “Best Places to Kiss.” sculpture — lit cally demands its way along the river, past
Each suite includes a rain- at night — that another and interpretive signs, benches
head shower, stone-sided explodes out of each season and small beaches. It’s
Jacuzzi and an old typewriter a mammoth serves up a perfect place for bird-
for you to “release your boulder. different watching in the spring,
hidden Hemingway.” Guests as well flavors of salmon-watching in the fall
Cozy cabins in a serene as non-guests are welcome things to see and do.
setting mark the Sleeping to tour the art. Call (509) 548- Some things of note: Continued on page 15
14 Fall 2009 Seasons
 To get there ENJOY FALL ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL
To get to Leavenworth, take Highway 97 over Blewett EVENTS, TRIPS & TOURS
Pass and go left on Highway 2 which runs straight through at the
Leavenworth. Parking in town is at a premium on busy
weekends. For those who don’t mind a bit of a walk, try ADULT ACTIVITY CENTER
parking at Waterfront Park. Daily Activities
More information MONDAYS •
Exercise 8 a.m.
TUESDAYS •
Computer Lab 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Computer Lab 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Bridge 8:30 a.m.
For information on everything from festivals and food to Table Pool 9 a.m. Foot Care 8:30 a.m.
recreation to rooms, visit the Leavenworth Visitors Center Lunch Noon
(Call 933-3333 for Reservation)
(Call for an appointment)
Computer Class Morning & Afternoon
just off Highway 2 in downtown Leavenworth. Information Wii Bowling 1 p.m. (2nd/3rd of month)
also is available at www.leavenworth.org. (Forget the heavy bowling ball...This is a
fun & interactive game for everyone)
Lunch Noon
(Call 933-3333 for Reservation)
Ping Pong 1:00 p.m. Beading 1 p.m.
or relaxing in any season. n Ryan Johnson and S.A.I.L. 3 p.m. (Bring your own beads or buy a beading
kit to make a necklace or bracelet)
n The Leavenworth area Julie Lodge of Leavenworth WEDNESDAYS • Embroidery 1:30 p.m.
is the largest producer of Walking Tours offer pleasant Exercise 8 a.m. Craft Social 1:30 p.m.
Computer Lab 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (Except 2nd of month)
organic pears in the country. walking tours that share
Table Pool 9 a.m.
Fruit stands dot the area. stories of the town’s many Mexican THURSDAYS •
If you’re traveling with murals and its evolution into Dominoes 9:00 a.m. Computer Lab 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Computer Class Morning & Pine Needle
children, a stop at Small- a Bavarian-themed village. Basketry 9 a.m.
Afternoon
wood’s Harvest on Highway n Alpine Lakes Cheese, (2nd/3rd of month) Table Pool 9 a.m.
2 east of Leavenworth is in a sheep farm 10 miles Blood Pressure 10 a.m. Lunch Noon
(Call 933-3333 for Reservation)
order. Dubbed “the Disney- east of Leavenworth on (1st / 3rd of month)
Word Pictures 1 p.m.
Lunch Noon
land of fruit stands” by some Highway 97, offers hands- (Call 933-3333 for reservation) (2nd / 4th of month)
locals, its attractions include on cheese making classes Men’s Bridge 1 p.m. Pinochle/Bridge 1 p.m.
a picnic area, a petting zoo, every Saturday through S.A.I.L. 3 p.m.
FRIDAYS •
rides on a miniature “cow
train,” horseshoes, a maze
September. Classes are
by reservation only. For
Sept. Trips & Exercise
Computer Lab
8 a.m.
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
and, in the fall, a scarecrow- information, go to www. Special Events Wood Carving
Massage
9 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
making contest. alpinelakescheese.com. (2nd / 4th of month)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10: Potluck Lunch Noon-1:30 p.m.
Wind Farm. Cost: $5 (1st of month)
Time: 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m. Movie 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15: (3rd of month) - Starting in October
Mill Bay Casino. Cost: $30 (Sponsored by Royal Vista)
Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Birthday 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16: (Last Fri. of month)
Puyallup Fair. Cost: $40 (Sponsored by Dry Creek Assisted Living)
(Includes admission) S.A.I.L. 3 p.m.
Time: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
(A quarterly, $3 user fee is applied to daily activities)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17:
Fort Simcoe. Cost: $30 Sign up for AAC’s
(Includes picnic lunch) monthly
Time: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. newsletter!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18: $1 per issue
Odessa Deutschesfest. Cost: $26
Time: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22:
Toppenish Murals. Cost: $20
(Includes wagon ride)
Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25:
The Lady, The Legend….Jeanne
Cody as Patsy Cline. Cost: $5
(Includes banana splits)
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Brian Myrick / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28:
Daily Record Ballard Locks
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29:
Bavarian style Snoqualmie Casino. Cost: $20
For information
Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
architecture WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30:
regarding any of these events
dominates the Gold Creek and Boulder Cave.
or activities contact the
Ellensburg Adult Activity Center
landscape in Cost: $23 • Time: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
and around Volunteers needed for the Senior Lounge at the 509-962-7242 | 506 S. Pine St.
Kittitas County Fair from Thursday, Sept. 3rd to
kellk@cityofellensburg.org
Leavenworth. Mon. Sept. 7th. Call the AAC to Sign-up!

Fall 2009 Seasons 15

Winterization program expands reach
By MICHAEL GALLAGHER
assistant editor

H
omeowners who did not
think energy assistance and
weatherization programs
applied to them, may want
to think again. Federal mon-
ey has allowed HopeSource to expand the
range of those who qualify.
Ben Eckley, energy services coordina-
tor for HopeSource, said the eligibility
requirement has been redefined from
families earning 125 percent of the pov-
erty level to those at 200 percent of the
poverty level.
“We’ll be able to reach more households
in the low- to moderate-income range,”
Eckley said.
Eckley said it’s possible HopeSource
may be able to double the number of
homes in the program.
“Historically we’ve done two to three
homes a month,” Eckley said. “We want
to be ranging up to five to six.”
Assistance is comprehensive, start-
ing with an in-home conservation
evaluation.
“We start with an energy analysis,”
Eckley said.
Eckley said the purpose of the evaluation
is to determine how much is set cost and
high much additional is generated by heat-
ing and cooling. While people call about how
bills in the winter, Eckley said those people
are usually paying too much year round. Common leaks Quick hints
“We look for ways to save money,” Eck-
ley said. According the Energy Star literature, the most common Ben Eckley, energy services
If the person qualifies, the program household air leaks are: coordinator with HopeSource,
includes weatherization work. said one spot people often
Eckley said weatherization traditionally A: Behind Kneewalls lights miss is making sure the attic
involved replacing windows and doors, but B: Attic hatch F: Recessed lights hatch is insulated. He also said
analysis conducted by the Department of
Energy indicated those types of improve- C: Wiring holes G: Furnace flue or duct silicone calking is an easy way
ments do not have the highest payback. D: Plumbing vent chaseways to seal around pipes, and that
“Duct sealing is very cheap and the pay- H: Basement rim joists wrapping exterior pipes not
back is phenomenal,” Eckley said.
E: Open soffit (the box only protects from freezing but
Insulating along heat ducts is critical, that hides recessed I: Windows and doors also conserves energy.
Eckley said.
“The heat from your furnace is the most
expensive air in the house,” Eckley said.
Eckley said another beneficial exercise ciency, Eckley said there is also some tions and eligibility, call HopeSource at
is air sealing — looking for all the leaks in money available for health and safety 925-1448 (Ellensburg), or (509) 674-2374
a house. He said an easy way to do that is work — making sure there is adequate (Cle Elum).
carry a burning incense stick through a ventilation so there are no problems asso- Eckley said even though there is more
house and see where the air is drawn. ciated with moisture build-up. money for the projects, there is a waiting
In addition to improving energy effi- For information on income qualifica- list. Applications are taken year round.
16 Fall 2009 Seasons
The Search Begins Here.
If you’re in the market for a new home
or property, then start your search at
SeriouslyLocalHomes.com

You’ll find easy

access to hundreds
of local listings from
featured real estate
firms and agents.

Powered by
DailyRecordNews.com
Fall 2009 Seasons 17
Celluar
advances
By BARB OWENS
staff writer
C
ell phone
technology has
come a long
way from the
first commer-
cial mobile produced by
Motorola in 1983. It was
called DynaTAC and weighed
a little short of two pounds.
Recent devices are not
only getting more petite,
but are sounding more
delicious. Cell phones today
are liable to whet an appetite
with names like Chocolate,
Blackberry, Apple, Cookie
and of course Ice Cream.
What these new phones can
do is also notable. Making a
call may be the last thing a cell
phone is used for anymore.
Most mobile phones on
the market today include a
digital camera, shoot video,
play music, send e-mail, get
directions and text message.
Communication and enter-
tainment needs are indeed
getting convenient. Consoli-
dating all these features into
one small device also frees up
valuable pocket space.
“I found myself carrying
iPods, headphones, cell
phone, it was just getting
to be a pain in the butt,”
said Arlin Leonard, general
manager at The Shack on
Water Street in Ellensburg.
Leonard’s Sony Ericsson
phone has an expandable
18 Fall 2009 Seasons
memory,
which
allows him
to take
pictures,
“videos for
days” and
download
music.
“I have
just as much
music on
my phone as
most people
do on their Peter Later, with Wild Haven Construction in Ellensburg, uses his AT&T Blackberry
iPods,” he 9000 while working on a house under construction along Canterbury Drive.
said.
Chris
Kerney works with Leonard
as a sales associate at The
Shack. He’s been there for
three years.
“The biggest thing being
pushed right now of course
is the touch screen,” Kerney
said. “The most popular ones less,” Flores said. “It’s all
are iPhones, which are based
off of heat. So your fingers
are what actually make the
touch screen work.”
Other touch screen phones Many people inquire about
use pressure sensors, Kerney
said.
“A big thing with the new
generation is having a full
keypad so they can text,”
Kerney said. He didn’t text
himself at first but admits,
“you kind of get forced into it.”
Full keypads can be
exposed on many phones
when slid or flipped open,
sideways or vertically.
Ostric Flores, co-owner
of Call Me! AT&T on North
Main Street, agrees about
current trends. Touch screens
and full keypads are most
popular with his customers.
“People are talking
person-to-person less and
about texting now.”
The LG Xenon and Black-
berries are some of the most
popular phones Flores sells.
the Apple iPhone, but Call
Me! AT&T doesn’t carry those.
Only corporate stores, Best
Buy and Wal Mart carry them.
“We can help them out
with customer care or
ordering online,” Flores said.
The popularity of texting
has grown tremendously. LG
Electronics held a National
Texting Championship in New
York in June. The winner was
15-year-old Kate Moore of Des
Brian Myrick / Daily Record
County Cellular
Service Dealers
Alpha Wireless (Verizon),
708 E. University Way
Totally Cellular (US Cellular),
409 S. Main St.
The Shack (AT&T, Sprint,
Virgin Mobile, Boost Mobile),
304 S. Water St.
Call Me! AT&T, 702 N. Main St.
Intermountain Radio Shack
Dealer (AT&T, Boost Mobile),
208 E. First St., Cle Elum
Moines, Iowa. Her thumbs
really paid off, she won $50,000.
But for those who want
a basic model that does
nothing but place and receive
Continued on page 15
 continue to sell at high rates will be entirely waterproof,
Fast Facts and contracts don’t start thus saving consumers
adjusting their pricing. Boost the anguish of discovering
Year end figures for December 2008: Mobile is an example of a their warranty or insurance
Number of wireless subscribers 270.3 million prepaid cell phone with no doesn’t cover water damage.
contract. Another concept phone
Percent of United States population 87 percent “Boost Mobile gets you plans to allow its users to
Wireless-only households 17.5 percent unlimited talk, text, Web, GPS charge its battery by walking,
Annual total wireless revenue $148.1 billion for $50 a month,” Kerney running or shaking it. It also
said. “People are going crazy has a built-in pedometer and
Annual minutes of use 2.1 trillion for it.” heart-rate monitor.
Monthly text messages 110.4 billion Owning the newest cell LG Electronics has created
phone gadgets today is a new touch screen watch
Yearly text messages 1 trillion likely to tire a person out phone. According to its Web
911 calls per day 291,000 and empty their wallet. site, It looks like a watch but
Today’s model is tomorrow’s doubles as a high-tech video-
— CTIA, Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Association has-been. phone, has voice recognition
What’s in store for the and a Bluetooth headset.
future of cell phones? It also has a text-to-speech
calls and has large buttons, they’re using it while walking Nokia has a concept phone feature that allows the phone
consider a phone like the down the sidewalk or sitting called the Morph. On its Web to read text messages out loud.
Jitterbug. Manufactured alone in a restaurant. site, Nokia claims the Morph More phones in the
by Samsung, the Jitterbug’s Leonard said for a long time will utilize nanotechnology, making have built in projec-
motto is simplicity. people wore them as a fashion which will make the phone tors, which will project onto
“You actually get a dial statement. “Now with the law flexible and stretchy. It will a nearby wall or whiteboard.
tone when you flip it open, it’s a necessity,” he said. be self-cleaning, meaning Some manufactures even
it’s more like a real phone,” With the evolution of it will repel water, dirt and hope to create the image
Leonard said. He said The hardware and accessories fingerprints. with touch sensitivity so the
Shack sells quite a few Jitter- comes the ever-changing cell Other phone manufactures virtual screen can actually
bugs, mostly to older people. phone plan. Most contract are creating phones that interact with the user.
The various accessories that plans today require a
compliment cell phones are one- to two-year agreement.
becoming more advanced too. According to Kerney and 
Bluetooth wireless has Leonard at The Shack, there 
transformed hands-free is no secret loophole or tricks
communication. Before that let users get out of their
Bluetooth, Kerney remem- contracts early.
bers the bulky contraptions “Unless you can find a
that attached to the back way where they broke their
of a car’s headrest. A boom end of the deal, you’re not
microphone stretched getting out of that contract,”
around in front to talk into. Leonard said. 
“It actually blocked your There are other options
sight,” Leonard laughed. though. If a user finds   
Then the next step was someone wanting to switch  
the wired headset and now to their carrier, it can be  
there’s Bluetooth, a totally arranged for them to take 
wireless technology. over the remaining contract.

 
“It sends a wireless signal It works the same way as
to the cell phones and so it someone taking over an  
just transfers the currents apartment lease, provided  

of the phone conversation they pass a credit check. 
to that headset,” Kerney Prepaid phone plans and  
explains. “And the headset pay-as-you-go plans are  

reads the vibrations in your gaining in popularity.  
jaw to pick up the sounds.” “There’s no strings 
Very few of them actually attached,” Kerney said.

have microphones, said “That’s the big thing is people 
Leonard. don’t like being locked into a
The clip-on earpieces that contract for a year or two.” 
enable Bluetooth may cause Perhaps contracts will be 

someone to appear crazy if phased out if prepaid phones
Fall 2009 Seasons 19
 Best Barber/Hairstylist Best Place to Take Visitors
Congratulations
Kelsey Clark

CW Visitors Welcome
Barbershop 9am - 5:30pm | 7 days a week
509.964.7815
East of Ellensburg
808 University Way • Ellensburg • 962-2599 16.5 miles on Vantage Highway

Best Landscaper/Gardener Best Bank

Largest Selection of Hardy, Quality Nursery
Stock in Kittitas County
Design & Installation of Landscape
& Irrigation Systems “The little Bank with the
CENTRAL big circle of friends”
Member FDIC

NURSERY, INC.
101 W. University Way 803 W. First Street
925-4553 | 2391 Vantage Hwy. Ellensburg Cle Elum

Best Realtor Best Lodging

BRIAN KELLEY
925-8933 L I For Reservations
 S Call Toll Free

866-925-4288
Whether your stay is for business
or pleasure you’ll enjoy your
accomodations at the Best
509-925-6991 Western Lincoln Inn & Suites!

508 North Main • Ellensburg, WA • www.kelleyrealty.com www.BestWesternEllensburg.com

Best Mechanic Best Insurance Agent

JASON MALLICK Scott Rollins
Best Mechanic of Insurance
Kittitas County Agency Inc.
3 years in a row
Scott Rollins, Agent

Complete Auto
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR 400 N. Pearl
STATE FARM IS THERE.® Ellensburg, WA 98926

Repair Service State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

Bus: 509-925-1483

Providing Insurance and

108 North Kittitas St. State Farm Indemnity Company • Bloomington, IL
509.962.2868 Ellensburg, WA 98926 statefarm.com Financial Services

20 Fall 2009 Seasons

 Best New Building Best Title Company
Complete Eye Care
Services by Local Eye For All Your Title and

%QIVM8MXPI
Care Specialists
Escrow Needs

• Treatment of Cataracts, Glaucoma, & Eye Infections

925-1000 925-9611
• Local Eye M.D. Offering Exams & Surgeries www.ameri-title.com
2201 W. Dolarway Rd., Suite 2 • Largest Selection of Eyewear in Central WA
101 W. Fifth Avenue, Ellensburg | 509.925.1477
www.valleyvisionassociates.com • Complete Contact Lens Services

Best Place to Get a Pizza Best Bed & Breakfast

Locally owned & operated

Comfortable • Quiet • Home Like Atmosphere

205 W. Tacoma St. 1720 Canyon Rd. • Ellensburg, WA
962-9282 962-8030 • Toll Free 800-533-0822
www.innatgoosecreek.com

Best Home Improvement Store Best Grocery Store

The Helpful Hardware Place!

HARDWARE & PLUMBING
Over 60 Years
of Serving
Kittitas County 925-2961 962-7770 200 E. Mountain View Ave.
310 N. Pearl • Ellensburg Ellensburg

Best Law Officer & Firefighter Best Local Website

Gene Dana
Law Enforcement Officer

Joe Delvo
Firefighter

Fall 2009 Seasons 21

Fall means preparing for colder temps
F
all. Sunlight no
longer beats down
on the sparsely
protected top of
my head. The light
seems a little tired, diffused,
cooler, somehow gentler. Fall
has fallen, and will take the
hot hectic “make hay while
the sun shines” season down
with it with a blast of nippy
air and the silvery wonder of
the seasons’ first frost.
Around the county
hunkering down for winter
mixes with last minute
outdoor frolics under the
suns cooler rays. Youth
soccer and football keep kids
busy and parents run ragged.
Hikers seek the eye-straining
beauty of the “fire in the hills”
where the cold nights paint
deciduous trees and shrubs
eye-popping reds, oranges
and yellows that seem to leap
out from the hillsides as if lit
Books to get you through a blustery fall day
A flood of titles, from thrillers and killers to American history
By Allen Pierleoni
McClatchy Newspapers
I
t’s that time of year
when those who write
about books are deluged
by those who publish
books. The real winners are
those who write the books.
Try these titles:
”The Signal”
by Ron Carlson
(Viking, $25.95,
192 pages):
Mack —
A failed
rancher who’s
been known
to break the
law a time or two — and his
22 Fall 2009 Seasons
Fresh
start
Kermit
Swift
contributing columnist
from within.
Trailers and trucks heaped
with firewood sprout like
mushrooms on roadsides
and in parking lots, their
value to the “chain saw
challenged” clearly declared
on hand-lettered signs.
Camo is the fashion of
the day! Men women and
children don “mossy oak
breakup” and “woodland” to
publicly practice degrees of
invisibility in crosswalks and
grocery stores in preparation
for the hunts to come.
wife, Vonnie, take their 10th
camping trip together in the
Wyoming mountains. It’s to
say goodbye to their failed
marriage. But Mack has
another motive for the trek
— one more job, a big one.
Things quickly go bad in this
literary thriller that’s getting
great reviews.
”The Thing
Around
Your Neck”
by Chimam-
anda Ngozi
Adichie (Knopf,
$24.95, 240
pages):
The master
storyteller weaves a dozen
“Last cutting” bales sit
scattered on green fields
with dun-colored edges.
The lifeblood of the farming
community is turned off until
spring. Rivers and lakes are
low, having spent themselves
feeding rich thirsty harvests.
The roar of leaf blowers
and the scritch-scritch of
rakes become dominant
sounds on tree-lined streets
as summer’s shade trees
dance this year’s fandango,
dropping their riotous
fall-colored fans, ultimately
standing exposed. Their stark
branches rattling in chilly
winds until spring.
The gridiron calls to boys
of all ages. It’s a heart-tug so
strong that boys too young
and skinny and men too
old, fat and gimpy report to
back yards and grade school
fields. Sometimes they wind
up in emergency rooms, still
insightful tales set in war-
ravaged Nigeria and America,
where violence continues to
escalate.
”We Came In
Peace For All
Mankind” by
Tahir Rahman
(Silicon Disc,
LLC, $28, 293
pages):
When astronauts Neil
Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin
visited the moon in 1969,
among the items they left
behind was a silicon disc with
encrypted messages from
Earth’s leaders. Rahman tells
the behind-the-scenes story
trumpeting their prowess
while silently hoping their
“plaster badge of courage”
will keep them off the field
until baseball begins.
In the wake of goose bumps
too obvious to hide, muscle
shirts and bare chests give
way to long-sleeve work shirts
and “hoodies,” Heavy canvas
jackets are dug out of the
backseats and tool boxes of
crew cab pickups just in case.
The annual run to the tire
store happens in November
where drivers wait like
expectant fathers for their
studs to arrive. Winter and
ice follow no schedule, but
the DOT tries to out guess
them every year. Those of
us on higher, steeper terrain
know better than to trust
those guesses. We want our
studs NOW. Once they’re on
fall can give way to winter
weather any time it likes.
and reproduces the leaders’
messages. With rare photos.
”Fifty Grand”
by Adrian
McKinty (Henry
Holt, $25, 320
pages):
McKinty
belongs to
a crop of
Irish crime
novelists
that includes John Connolly,
Declan Burke and Ken
Bruen. He takes a break from
his Forsythe series to intro-
duce Detective Mercado, a
cop from Cuba who goes
undercover as a maid to
track down her father’s killer.
s
s

The
pathway
home...
Create your paver
paradise with
”

available at

509.962.9811 | 1791 Vantage Hwy | Ellensburg

www.knudsonlumber.com
Open 7 Days a Week
30269.SEASONSFALL09.cnr

Fall 2009 Seasons 23

 Best Service, Price &
Selection Guaranteed!

Custom Window Coverings

for any Budget!

Buy 3
Get 1 Free
For every 3 window coverings
purchased receive the 4th one of
equal or lesser value Free!
Offer excludes Northwest Essentials, installation, shipping and
handling. Not valid on previous purchases or with ay other offer or
discount. Offer ends November 15, 2009.

Money Flying Out the Window?

See What A Difference A Shade Makes.

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Consultation & Estimate! 2211 West Dolarway, Ste. 5
Ellensburg, WA
509-925-4637 Office hours vary. Please call for an appointment.
Lic# nEWvIvW934nm

24 Fall 2009 Seasons