The Enumclaw High will be looking for a return to the victory column Thursday night when it travels to Sunset Chev Stadium to take on Sumner in South Puget Sound League 3A soccer action.
The afternoon of Sept. 23 was largely successful for the Enumclaw High cross country program, as the Hornet girls swept to victories over three opponents while the EHS boys were winning two of three.
As local utility costs continue to climb and the economy continues to slumber, more people are looking for help with it comes to keeping their homes warm and the water flowing.
A Plateau showdown is set for 5 p.m. Wednesday, when Enumclaw High hosts the Bonney Lake Panthers in South Puget Sound League 3A soccer action.
The White River High cross country crew made its annual trek to Fort Steilacoom Park Saturday, getting a feel for the course that will later in the season be home to the district meet.
It was a good day for running Sept. 16 when the Enumclaw High cross country crew headed south to run against Timberline and Sumner.
The White River Hornets will look to return to their winning ways Friday when they travel to Auburn Mountainview to face the Lions in South Puget Sound League 3A football action.
It’s a slow week for the girls of the White River High soccer program, who played Tuesday evening at North Thurston and will not play again until Tuesday of next week when they host Timberline in nonleague action.
The city of Enumclaw quickly jumped on top of repair work ordered by the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission, looking to head off any possible monetary penalties ordered by the state agency.
Local bragging rights will be on the line Thursday evening when White River and Bonney Lake do battle in prep soccer action.
An old political axiom maintains that nothing really heats up until after Labor Day.
If that’s true, Plateau voters are in for eight interesting weeks leading up to the Nov. 3 general election.
Sunday’s wild weather produced a tornado that toppled trees, tore off roofs and caused power outages.
An old political axiom maintains that nothing really heats up until after Labor Day.
If that’s true, Plateau voters are in for eight interesting weeks leading up to the Nov. 3 general election.
