Bonney Lake and Sumner Courier-Herald, July 01, 2015

Don’t miss the 4th of July Parade!12 Noon on 7/4 • Cole Street • Downtown Enumclaw

FIREWORKS at Southwood Soccer Fields • 9:45 PM on 7/4See Details Inside!

What’s Inside Views...................................Page 6Sports.................................Page 8Outdoors...........................1Obituaries.........................Page 13Classified...........................Page 21

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360-825-2555News .................................ext. 3Retail Ads .........................ext. 2Circulation .......................ext. 1Classifieds .................ext. 7050

WeatherThe forecast for Wednesday calls for sun with highs near 87. The night will have clear skies with a low near 62. On Thursday highs jump to 89 with a clear night and lows near 62. Friday, Saturday and Sunday all call for more sun with highs in the upper 80s and clear nights with lows in the low 60s.

Wednesday, July 1, 2015 | 75 cents www.courierherald.com

SEE INSIDE: Log show results and pictures | Page 3 . . . . EFPR predicts increase in service calls, ups ambulance fees | Page 4 . . . Transform your traditional 4th of July BBQ into a splendid vegan meal | Page 16 FIND US ON FACEBOOK

This Week...• Music on Main in Sum-ner kicks off with The Puyallup Valley Band at 6:30 p.m. on July 3 at Rainier View Park. Ful-som Prism will play next at 6:30 p.m. on July 10 on Main Street.• The Mason Jar Farm in Enumclaw will be open-ing its doors to the public from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, July 3 as a part of Open Farm Fridays. Kids can visit the hens, root around for farm worms and learn about compost while adults can learn about DIY wine parties and upcoming Mason Jar Meal Classes.

Timbrrr, the Buckley Log Show Clown, races across the pond on the Log Show grounds. The annual festival began Saturday with the parade and continued through Sunday with the competitive events. Results and more photos on page 3. Photo by Ashley Britschgi

Timbrrr!

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

Enumclaw will be cel-ebrating Independence Day with the 15th annual Stars and Stripes celebration.

Presented by the local Chamber of Commerce, Saturday begins with break-fast, continues with a mid-day parade and concludes with fireworks.

The Fourth of July gets rolling with a free breakfast for the Enumclaw commu-nity, served from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Senior Center on Cole Street. The Enumclaw Rotary Club is again sponsoring the meal.

All-day Fourth of July festivities in Enumclaw

By Dennis BoxEditor

Jonathan Daniel Harris, 29, was charged with the murder of 28-year-old Enumclaw resident Nicole Elizabeth White.

The Pierce County Prosecutor filed second degree murder charges against Harris June 23.

His bail was set at $2 mil-lion during an arraignment hearing June 24. Harris’ trial is scheduled to begin August 17.

White was last seen about 10 p.m. June 6 out-side Jeepers Country Bar

Orting man is charged with murder of missing woman

SEE MURDER, PAGE 15 SEE FOURTH, PAGE 20

By Dennis BoxEditor

The state Legislature appears to have reached an agreement on the two-year operating budget, according to majority f loor leader Sen. Joe Fain, 47th District.

The race to the bud-get finish line has taken two special session and the beginning of a third. Gov. Jay Inslee had to sign the bill by midnight Tuesday for the govern-ment to continue oper-ating, which is past the

press deadline. Check online, www.courierher-ald.com, for an update.

Fain said there was a backup plan to pass a continuing resolution to fund government opera-tions for a month if nego-tiations fall apart.

Senate members announced a tentative agreement was reached Saturday, the 163rd day of the session.

The budget must first pass out of the Senate. Fain said Sunday evening he and others were work-ing on getting the vote

done by Monday. “We’ve had a good

response so far,” Fain said. “I’m optimistic.”

If the bill clears the Senate it moves to the House. If there are no changes to the bill in the House it moves to the governor’s desk for his signature.

If the House makes changes, the bill moves back to the Senate for reconsideration.

According to the Senate members funding for schools and teach-er sa laries have been

increased and there is a college tuition reduc-tion. The Senate major-ity members said the budget comes without any new taxes.

Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, said by email Monday, “My caucus and I demanded and got a no-new-taxes budget. With a total of $3.2 billion in extra revenue because of a healthy economy, there is no need to raise taxes. Winning that argument took two extra sessions but I believe protecting taxpayers against unnec-

essary tax increases is part of my job.”

School funding has become the Sword of Damocles hanging over the 2015 Legislature.

The state Supreme Court found the state of Washington in contempt for not complying with the Court’s Jan. 5 2012 McCleary v. Washington order, which directed the Legislature to fulfill its funding obligation as stated in Article IX of the state Constitution.

Senate, House closing in on state budget

SEE BUDGET, PAGE 20

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• THE COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, July 1, 2015 www.courierherald.com

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www.courierherald.com Wednesday, July 1, 2015 • THE COURIER-HERALD •

Speed Climbing1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Jalen Johansen3 - Carsen Monaghan

Obstacle Bucking1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Chris Slyter3 - Wes Bruhn

Horizontal Block Chop

1 - Buck McBride2 - Jalen Johansen3 - Dan Huizenga

Choker Setting1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Brandon Koch3 - Chris Slyter

Ax Throw1 - Chri Slyter2 - Jay Doty

3 - Bryce Blockley

Hot Saw Limited1 - Andy Hodder

2 - Jake Frick3 - Wes Bruhn

Single Bucking1 - Jay Doty

2 - Darryl Durnford3 - Billy Clinkingbeard

Tree Topping1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Brandon Koch3 - Clint Caldwell

Modified Hot Saw1 - Andy Rolston/Jeff Fetter

2 - Barry Rawson/Dan Clarke3 - Andy Hodder

Hot Saw Unlimited

1 - Barry Rawson/Dan Clarke2 - Derek Arbogast/Jordan Lynch

3 - Jeff Fetter/Cliff Campbell

Standing Block Chop1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Buck McBride3 - James Murphy

Obstacle Pole Bucking1 - Buck McBride

2 - Jase Sellers3 - Jeff Fetter

Double Bucking1 - Billy Clinkingbeard/

Brandon Koch2 - Jay Doty/Darren Breault

3 - Nick Newton/James Murphy

Splicing1 - Jeff Fetter/Arthur Fetter

2 - Chris Slyter/Robert Reece3 - Mike Truong/Jalen Johansen

Ma & Pa Bucking1 - Jalen Johansen/

Sarah Schoenbachler2 - James Murphy/ Martha Nicholas

3 - Andy Rolston/Kenna Rolston

Wrapper Toss1 - Jeff Fetter

2 - Andy Hodder3 - John Dickinson

Obstacle Choker Setting1 - Wes Bruhn

2 - Billy Clinkingbeard3 - Jase Sellers

Log Rolling1 - Billy Clinkingbeard

2 - Jeff Fetter3 - Dan Clarke

Crew Team Relay1 - Wyss Team #2

Best Load of Logs1 - Bartlett-Ramsel Brothers

Logging - Rich Jenkins2 - John Dickinson

3 - White River Logging – ––Gary Annas

Sportsmanship Award

Josh McCutchen

Most Effort AwardJosh Papenbrock

The competition was fierce during the weekend’s annual Buckley Log Show. From top, Berkley Bachmeier; Billy Clinkingbeard and his All-Around Logger trophy, his second in a row; Danny Clarke shows his form in the horizontal chop; lower left, Ricky Haulet; and directly above, Wes Bruhn. Photos by Ashley Britschgi.

•• 2015 All-Around Logger •• Billy Clinkingbeard

42nd Annual Buckley

Log ShowJune 27-28, 2015

Buckley Log Show Grounds

See the slideshowPhotos from Saturday’s Log Show Parade and more from the weekend competition can be seen at www.courierherald.com

By Ray StillReporter

When residents of East Pierce Fire and Rescue think of their local fire department, they may think of large red trucks, long yellow hoses and athletic men and women wearing full face masks and oxygen tanks while fighting a house fire.

In truth, this is only a small part of East Pierce. Of all the calls made to the fire district in 2014, 74 percent of them requested not firefighters, but the

district’s emergency medi-cal services.

Assistant Chief Russ McCallion presented the EMS 2014 performance and analysis report to the fire commissioners June 16.

Although the report was filled with positive news of increased CPR survival rates and low per capita call volume, McCallion said he predicted call volume to continue to increase dur-ing the next few years.

In order to keep up with the aging baby-boomer gen-eration, McCallion urged

the commissioners to pass Resolution 774 to increase EMS transport fees.

The resolution passed unanimously and is being implemented today, July 1.

Call volume analysisAccording to McCallion,

approximately 7,000 calls were made to EMS in 2014, or roughly 19 calls per day.

This is a 9 percent increase from 2013.

McCallion said call volume will continue to increase in the future for several reasons.

“Many of us fit in the Baby Boomer generation profile,” McCallion said during his presentation. “Ten thousand people every day are turning 65. People over the age of 65 use EMS at a rate four times higher than people younger than 65. So that has an influence on our call volume.”

McCallion also said a shortage of nearly 130,000 physicians in the U.S. will affect call volume because more people will turn to EMS when they find it dif-ficult to access the health care system.

Call volume will also increase as more senior living facilities and mem-ory care facilities are built within East Pierce’s district, McCallion said.

“People in assisted living centers and memory care centers use 911 services at a disproportionate rate than people who are healthier and live on their own,” McCallion said. “All this is going to drive up call vol-ume.”

McCallion predicted that by the end of the decade, if not sooner, East Pierce will have to re-examine EMS staffing levels to con-tinue to provide effective services in the district and give EMS crews reasonable workloads.

Although call volume is increasing, East Pierce EMS call volume is well below the area average.

According to McCallion, East Pierce EMS received 78 calls per 1,000 people in 2014.

The area average, which combines West Pierce EMS, Central Pierce EMS, Graham Fire, South Kitsap and Lacey Fire District No. 3 service calls, is 86 calls per 1,000 people.

Survival ratesOver the last four years,

East Pierce EMS has seen a large increase in patients surviving CPR and defibril-lation after suffering heart failure.

Between 2006 and 2010, the survival rate for patients who needed defibrillation was 10 percent.

For the last four years, EMS has increased the sur-vival rate to 40 percent.

“Mind you, these are small numbers,” McCallion said in a later interview. “We average about eight to ten of these patients a year.”

From 2011 to 2014, EMS attempted 170 resuscitations of various types. Of those, 16 patients left the hospital alive.

Transporting patientsIn 2014, EMS transport-

ed nearly 5,000 patients to nearby medical facilities, McCallion reported, which averages nearly 14 people a day.

“That is an increase over two years of 16 percent,” McCallion said. “That rate of increase is not sustainable and will impact our opera-tion.”

McCallion also said 73 percent of all EMS calls result in transporting a patient,

86 percent of all trans-ported patients are district residents and 65 percent of patients are transported to Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup.

In total, East Pierce EMS billed $5.2 million in 2014, but only collected $2.3 mil-lion, a collection rate of 44 percent, which McCallion said was average.

The average EMS bill, according to McCallion,

is around $1,050, but EMS only collects around $460.

This is because Medicare and Medicaid, which is the insurance of 73 percent of East Pierce EMS patients, pays East Pierce a flat rate for every bill East Pierce sends them, no matter the amount.

Increased transportation feesEffective July 1, EMS

transportation fees for all patients will be increas-ing, but this doesn’t mean patients will have to pay more.

The new milage fee, which affects all EMS patients, will increase from $19.50 per mile to $22 per mile.

Basic Life Support ser-vices, which includes CPR, defibrillation, AEDs and a limited amount of medi-cation, will now cost $850 instead of $700.

Approximately 29 per-cent of East Pierce EMS patients receive only Basic Life Support services when being transported by East Pierce.

The cost of Advanced Life Support Services 1 fees, which includes making sur-gical airways, uncollapsing lungs and administering a larger list of medication, will increase from $925 to $1050.

Around 67 percent of EMS patients receive Advance Life Support Services 1.

Finally, Advanced Life Support Services 2 fees, which includes large doses of medication and more intense life-saving tech-niques and materials, will increase from $975 to $1150.

Only 4 percent of East Pierce EMS patients receive


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East Pierce EMS sees increase in calls, raises transport fees

SEE EMS, PAGE 15

ENUMCLAWTOOLS TAK EN:

Police were told June 22 of tools being stolen from an unlocked shed at a Roosevelt Avenue loca-tion. Also, two vehicles were prowled, but nothing appeared to be missing. There were no immediate suspects or witnesses.

DOG BITE: A report was issued June 22 about someone being bitten by a dog at a Semanski Street location. An officer con-tacted apartment manage-ment and others involved.

WARRANT ARREST: An officer headed to the SCORE jail in Des Moines the morning of June 22 to pick up a subject want-ed on a warrant issued by Enumclaw Municipal Court. The person was returned to Enumclaw and booked into the city jail.

RECKLESS DRIVER: On June 21, police arrested a person for driving with a suspended license. The incident started when offi-cers were told of someone driving through a Griffin Avenue location, spraying rocks toward people. The rock damage issue was to be settled between the sus-pect and victim.

NO SALE: Police heard the afternoon of June 21 from residents of both Bondgard and Bathke avenues about attempting to sell vacuum cleaners door-to-door. They were advised of city codes pro-hibiting soliciting without a license. Because some of the workers had been warned previously, they were told citations would be issued if police were called again. The sellers agreed to leave the area.

TWO CHARGES: A Division Street resident called police at 7:26 a.m. June 21, reporting a theft in progress. A suspect was in the victim’s back yard, taking tools from a pile of personal belongings. Officers responded and apprehended the would-be thief, who was taken into custody and booked for both theft and criminal trespass.

PLANTS UPROOTED: A Cinkovich Street resi-dent called police the morning of June 21, com-plaining that someone entered a vegetable gar-den and pulled tomato plants from the ground. Ten plants, valued at $200, were uprooted.

BUCKLEYJUNE 23: Police

responded at 1:06 p.m. to a state Route 410 location and a domestic violence incident. Officers also conducted a DUI stop on SR 410 at 11:09 p.m. and dealt with six other traffic stops throughout the day. Also, there was a response to a suspicious vehicle at a Collins Road location.

JUNE 22: Officers responded at 1:08 a.m. to a traffic collision on River Avenue and at 10:03 a.m. to a hit-and-run incident, also on River Avenue. There was a reported assault at Rainier School and police also responded to an animal complaint and a domestic dispute.

JUNE 21: A dispute between neighbors on Perkins Street has police responding twice, at 4:20 p.m. and again at 5:30. Officers also dealt with a reported motor vehicle theft from a Ryan Road address, as well as sus-pected drug activity on Ryan Road and a noise complaint on Sheets Road. There were eight traffic stops.

JUNE 20: Police responded to a pair of theft reports, one at an A Street address and anoth-er at a Division Street site. There was a domes-tic violence report at a Spiketon Road location and an assault report from

Rainier School, along with 15 traffic stops.

WASHINGTON STATE PATROL

Provided by the Enumclaw WSP

detachmentDRIVER FLEES: A

driver attempted to f lee from a June 13 traffic stop on state Route 410 near Greenwater. During the attempt to elude the troop-er, the subject’s vehicle struck a fence and became disabled. The suspect then f led on foot, leav-ing the vehicle abandoned. Further investigation led the trooper to identify the suspect and he was arrest-ed at his place of employ-ment the following day.

M U L T I P L E VIOLATIONS: A trooper observed a subject driv-ing a vehicle committing multiple traffic violations, including going 62 mph in a 35 mph zone, on SR 164 at 236th Street. The subject was stopped and found to be under the inf luence on alcohol. The driver later registered a .126 on the breathalyzer. The incident occurred June 11.

U N U S U A L COLLISION: Troopers investigated an unusual collision June 10 on state Route 164 at 400th Street. A wheel from a vehicle came off the axle while traveling westbound. The wheel struck a light pole, causing it to fall across the road where it was struck by another vehicle.

BONNEY LAKERETURNED GRO-

CERIES: On June 17 officers were dispatched to a Bonney Lake grocery store for a recent shoplift. Loss prevention employ-ees told officers a descrip-tion of the subjects the license plate of the get-away car, which officers ran for a records check. A videotape showed loss prevention approach the subjects after they left the store. They gave back the merchandise but did not return to the store with loss prevention.

STOLEN LICENSE PLATE: Officers were called out to investigate a stolen front license plate on June 18. The reporting party said they were at work when he went out-side and saw the plate was missing, though he wasn’t certain it was taken while the car was parked that day. The reporting party said they will check video cameras to see if the plate was stolen that day.

RECOVERED CAR: The Spokane Police Department contacted officers on June 18 about a stolen car. The car had ended up being sold to a Bonney Lake resident. Officers contacted the new owner and impound-ed the car.

SUSPICIOUS CAR: Officers observed a sus-picious car at a Bonney Lake gas station on June 19. The driver and passen-ger identified themselves after officers approached,

and told officers they both had warrants out for their arrest. One sub-ject was booked at the Puyallup jail, but the other was released after Pierce County jail declined to book them.

FRAUDULENT PRE-SCRIPTION: On June 19, officers responded to a prescription fraud in prog-ress. At the scene, they places the subject under arrest and questioned the pharmacist, who made the call. The pharmacist said the prescription looked legitimate, but decided to call the doctor any-way. The doctor told the pharmacist to not fill the prescription and to call the police straight away. Officers then questioned the doctor, who informed them that the subject they just arrested was one of many suspects that have been using phony pre-scription forms with the doctor’s name. The subject attempted to tell officers he comes to Bonney Lake often to fill his prescrip-tions but finally admitted to using an online com-pany to send him fake prescriptions and had a pill addiction. The subject was booked at the Pierce County Jail.

K-9 BITE: Officers rec-ognized a subject with an outstanding warrant driv-ing into a grocery store parking lot on June 19. Officers observed the subject exit the car and walk into the store. After


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ican woman sat on an old dilapidated couch, shaking, as tears flooded her eyes. Legs covered with bruises, terrified, she held her infant daughter, trying to comfort her. Nearby, her four year old was curled in a fetal po-sition, moaning softly. The floor was littered with a bro-ken lamp, patches of hair, torn clothing, and crushed cereal. All grim reminders of her husband’s violence a few minutes ago. He was a 7 ft. 2” tall minister.

She remembered him put-ting his face close, his fists tight, as he knocked her to the ground. Her belly tight-ened with pain, fear, and dread for what he would do next. He yelled, “You little whore! Don’t you know I’m head of the house, and you have to do what I tell you! If you ever try to leave me again, I’ll kill us all!”

Sometime later, she heard the sound of the front door slamming. Temporarily alone, she called a 24-hour Domestic Violence Hotline, and found connections to a network of advocates who provided the tools and re-sources she needed to be-come a survivor. Three very strong and brave African American senior women of faith were also always there to encourage and support her. The great combination of helpers was a key ingredi-ent in rediscovering her own voice, and learning that she deserved to be treated right.

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If you or someone you know needs help, find the domestic violence program in your community by visit-ing wscadv.org or calling the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY).

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POLICE BLOTTER

SEE POLICE, PAGE 13

When Caitlyn Jenner made her debut on the cover of Vanity Fair’s June issue, my first reaction was, “Wow, she’s beautiful.” There were, of course, people that disagreed. But, to be perfectly honest, I have no idea how many people actually thought her decision to transition from male to female was “disgusting,” “repulsive,” or “(insert any deroga-tory adjective).” I don’t know how many people thought that

because I chose not to look at Internet comments, wheth-er I thought they would be support-ive or not.

I knew there would be a lot of hate surround-ing the topic and decided it was in

my best interest to not allow those people a platform to speak from or an ear to preach to.

From everything that was talked about during the early days following Jenner’s magazine debut, the most revealing element wasn’t that a man became a woman.

During the past few weeks, it has become clear the media treats transgender women and non-transgender women pretty much equally.

But, is that a good thing? It’s not – not when the way the media treats women is belittling to begin with.

Like every other woman in America, Jenner will now face constant judgement from everyone about her looks and everything she does and says.

The “Daily Show’s” Jon Stewart said it best (sarcastically): “Caitlyn, when you were a man, we could talk about your athleticism, your business acumen, but now you’re a woman and your looks are really the only thing we care about.”

He adds, “…congratulations, welcome to being a woman in America.”

Stewart was right.Yes, most of the responses from mainstream media were

generally positive. But, most also had an underlying theme of equating Jenner’s worth to her looks.

Whether one agrees with her decision to transition is irrelevant. The fact that the moment someone identifies as female is enough cause to judge that person based on their looks and not their intelligence, courage or bravery is a problem.

A bigger story surrounds gender

ViewsTHE COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, July 1, 2015 • www.courierherald.com

Question of the WeekThe U.S. Supreme Court ruled last week that gay marriage be allowed throughout the land. Agree?To vote, see www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

LAST WEEK: Was it appropriate for

President Obama to use the n-word in a radio

interview about racism?

Yes: 50% No: 50%

Our Corner

Rebecca GourleyReporter

“As all conser-vatives know, lib-erals are a bunch of sandal-wear-ing, tree-hugging, w h a l e - s a v i n g , hybrid-driv ing, trash-recycling, peaceniks, f lip-floppers and bed-wetters.”

This quotation comes from psy-chologist, author and publisher

Michael Shermer in a comment about an article entitled, “What Makes People vote Republican?” by Jonathan Haidt. Shermer is commenting about the author’s

characterization of conservatives: “As Haidt notes, the standard liberal line is that people vote Republican

because they are cognitively inflex-ible, fond of hierarchy and inordi-nately afraid of uncertainty, change and death.”

His comment goes on to note that some social scientists believe, “Conservatives suffer from uncer-tainty avoidance, need for order, structure, closure, and dogmatism, intolerance of ambiguity, all of which lead to resistance to change and

Pick the best from both political worlds

Write to Us: Send letters to 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022, or fax to 360-825-0824, or email to [email protected].

Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.All letters should by typed, and must include a name and phone number for verification. Letters should not

exceed 500 words. The opinions of the authors do not necessarily ref lect those of the Courier-Herald.

In Focus

Rich ElfersColumnist

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022253-862-7719 • Fax: 360-825-0824

Volume 115 • Wednesday, July 1, 2015 • No. 42

E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.blscourierherald.com

Editor: Dennis [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5050

Senior Reporter: Kevin Hanson [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5052

Reporters:Sarah Wehmann [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5060Ray [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5058

Publisher: Polly [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 1050

Rich aren’t paying fair share – they pay more

Rich Elfers’ recent column bemoaned the wealthy not paying enough taxes which is the “scoop du jour” for the liberal media on a too-frequent basis. This constant mantra of taxing the rich borders on a near maniacal envy. A jealousy likened to “if I can’t keep up with the Jones, I’ll incessantly trash them for their fancy cars, boats and palatial palaces.”

As well, the high earners are in

President Obama’s crosshairs under the present highly-progressive federal income tax system. The facts belie the rich capitalists not paying enough taxes. According to 2011 data, the top 10 percent paid 68 percent of all federal income revenues though they earned 45 percent of all income. The top 20 percent of earners paid 84 percent. The bottom 50 percent paid 3 percent of the income taxes but earned 12 percent of the income. When Obama claims the affluent do not pay their “fair share,” he’s right – they pay a whole lot more than they would under a proportional tax code.

Annual welfare benefits run as high as $49,000* (Hawaii) to a low

of $16,000+ (Mississippi), an amount exceeding nearly 20 percent of the world’s countries average wages. Plus, 11 states have more people on welfare than working – Hawaii, California, New Mexico, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, New York and Maine.

It would seem the capitalist sys-tem is supporting the liberal socialists fairly well. Perhaps rather than biting the few hands that help many, we should thank them.

Work for term limits!George Terhaar

Enumclaw

Letters

SEE ELFERS, PAGE 7

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 7

By Kim Latterell and Tricia Bruckbauer

We are embarking on another summer and will undoubtedly be experienc-ing the best of what Western Washington has to offer. These are the days that we don’t like to tell non-Wash-ingtonians about; we would be content if they kept on believing that we exist in constant drizzle and dreary days as they continue their journey through and not permanently to our state.

As residents of the Pacific Northwest, we believe we live in one of the most beautiful regions on Earth. From our two mountain ranges, our famous Sound, our evergreen forests and our many rivers, this ter-rain is truly a special place of creation. We are afforded not only stunning vistas and scenery, but also amaz-ing public access to these areas in which to pray, reflect, hike and play.

Here in the Northwest, we play host to some of

the Earth’s most diverse ecosystems and spectacu-lar species. We have whales, eagles, wolves, bears, frogs, fish and countless others. Some of these species have benefited from the protec-tion of the Endangered Species Act, a stewardship tool that has helped bring 29 species back from the brink of extinction since it was signed into law by President Nixon over 40 years ago. The gray whale, peregrine falcon, Canada goose, California brown

pelican and others that call Washington home for at least a portion of the year have all been endangered. But through conservation efforts by local organiza-tions, private landowners and our dedicated regional and federal agencies, the fragile populations of these animals have recovered and many endangered animals have been delisted.

No matter where on God’s Earth conserva-tion of habitat and species occurs, it should be a cause that people of faith champi-on. Scripture calls us to be stewards of creation while


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endorsement of inequality.”Shermer points out that about 80 percent of aca-

demic social scientists are liberal with only about 15 percent of academics classifying themselves as con-servative. Having worked in both a high school and now college for 40 years, I would agree with Shermer that most academics are liberal.

These two characterizations point out that we humans are good at seeing the faults in others without being able to see the faults in ourselves. Both characterizations noted above have elements of truth. Psychology and theology teach us that what we see in others we are also guilty of ourselves.

In other words, the reason we can’t stand some people is because they ref lect our own attitudes back to us. I learned that lesson in my 20s when I discov-ered that what I hated in others, I eventually found out I was guilty of myself. From that time on, I lis-tened to my accusatory feelings to understand what I was avoiding about myself.

According to Shermer, a National Opinion Research Center survey found 44 percent of people who categorized themselves as “conservative” or “very conservative” rated themselves as “very happy,” compared with only 25 percent of people who labeled themselves as “liberal” or “very liberal.”

According to a 2007 Gallup Poll, 58 percent of Republicans rated themselves as “mentally healthy,” compared with only 35 percent of Democrats. Conservatives are also more generous, giving 30 percent more money (“even when controlled for income”), donate more blood and volunteer more hours to charity.

In contrast, the working poor give a higher per-centage of their income to charity than any other income group. Those on welfare with comparable income give three times less to charity. According to Shermer’s response, the difference seems to be that conservatives believe they should give to pri-vate charities (through religion), “Whereas liberals believe charity should be public (through govern-ment).”

My own personal experience is that nearly all of the criticisms I receive in letters to the editor about my columns come from conservatives who f ly off the handle about one part of what I wrote, while missing the balancing statement on the other side.

In my exposure to liberals I have found overall that while they consider themselves tolerant of dif-ferences and groups, that only applies to issues where they agree. In areas that liberals hold dear, there is no tolerance for disagreements.

It’s best to be able to see the strengths and weak-nesses of each perspective and choose the position between liberals and conservatives that benefits our city, county, state and nation the most.

ELFERS FROM 6

We are happy to announce that the city of Enumclaw Expo Center will be turned over to a local, private, nonprofit corporation beginning July 1, 2015. The City will continue to own the property, however, the operations will be done by a nonprofit corpo-ration called Enumclaw Expo and Events Association.

In the past few years the fair has been run by a company out of Tennessee that had no local ties. This will be the first time to our knowl-edge that the King County Fair has been managed and operated by com-munity representation. Enumclaw Expo and Events association’s non-profit board of directors include: Mike Maryanski, Kevin Wright, Rene Popke, Richard Corrella and Shelby Pritzel. Enumclaw Expo and Events Association has hired Scott Gray as their executive director.

We look forward to a very exciting fair this year! Here is what the new management has come up with so far to make the fair different from recent prior years: food and 4-H exhibits are up substantially, six adult rides, a 225-foot zip line, and floor exhibits have gone from 30 to 75. There will

be a petting zoo and much more entertainment with performances by Junior Cadillac, Danny Vernon (Elvis impersonator) and Blaine Larsen. Best value in King County, you can attend the fair for only $7 per day! Come support your King County Fair and Enumclaw Expo Center by attending the fair this July 16-19.

Here are the details on how this transition occurred:

On Monday, June 22, 2015, the Enumclaw City Council approved resolution No. 1536 authorizing the mayor to execute a commercial lease agreement with the Enumclaw Expo and Events Association, a Washington nonprofit corporation, to operate the Enumclaw Expo Center. In 2014 the city formed the seven-member Enumclaw Expo Center Advisory Committee that provided recommen-dations to the City Council, one of which was to convert the Expo Center to a private operation through a non-profit corporation.

After several years of city opera-tions it was determined that private operation was necessary to avoid sub-sidizing the Expo Center through the general fund and in 2014 the city put

out requests for proposals.The city received two proposals for

operations and the council ultimate-ly selected the Enumclaw Expo and Events Association to operate the Expo Center. The professionals con-sulted (past directors of Puyallup Fair and Seattle Convention Center) with the Enumclaw Expo Committee and recommended this type of model/management to opti-mize the success of Enumclaw Expo/King County Fair.

We are optimistic that the new management will be able to limit lia-bility to the city of Enumclaw and its general fund, create an economic impact, activate tourism and generate community involvement at Expo. A special thanks goes out to all parties that came together to make this a reality!

Darrel Dickson, Enumclaw City Council Position 2, Expo Committee chairperson since January 2014

Hoke Overland, Enumclaw City Council Position 7, Expo Committee member since January 2014

Juanita Carstens, Enumclaw Council Position 5, Expo Committee member since January 2014

Committee pleased with pact

Protecting our beautiful NW

SEE PRESERVE, PAGE 14

Big Bobs! Now, I’ve got your attention. You’re all eyes and ears and I speak out of concern for our shared pristine ter-rain that is at this moment tinder dry.

Our job living in the Pacific Northwest is to be mindful of our surround-ings.

Not even Duke the brown lab neighborhood dog would set out on foot on the hot asphalt pave-ment that we experienced Saturday. We need to use common sense in an unusual weather change in the Pacific Northwest.

Let’s write a post it note

and stick it on our TV’s to not set off fireworks. We’re all aware of the dan-ger one match can cause in our present climate condition. I believe the Muckleshoots set off their fireworks on Saturday, June 27, to honor their land.

Let’s heed the gover-nor”s advice to forgo fire-works completely this year 2015. Since, we’re having troubles balancing our budget, government could always charge a $600 fine for not complying.

Judy PrenovostEnumclaw

LETTERS FROM 6

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Did you miss last week’s edition of The Courier Herald?

View Green Editions online at www.courierheraldonine.com


Athletes of all ages, shapes and sizes will soon enjoy new playing surfaces at both Bonney Lake and White River high schools.

Work crews were at both schools last week. At White River, workers began tearing up the Sprinturf that served

Hornet athletes for more than a decade. Soon, a new AstroTurf field will be installed.

At Bonney Lake High, the turf had been well worn during the seasons since the school’s opening in the fall of 2005. At White River, the surface torn up last week was installed for the fall 2003 opening of the new school. Through the years both fields has received applications of the rubber crumbles designed to keep athletes safe.

But artificial surfaces suffer from the normal pounding they take and both the White River and Bonney Lake fields were showing their age.

The facilities get plenty of use, sometimes seeing action five days a week during the school year. For example, fields are used for the school’s physical education classes and for club soccer programs for all ages.

At White River, the price tag for a new AstroTurf surface was slightly more than $528,000, according to Assistant Superintendent Mike Hagadone.

The new surfaces will be ready in advance of the fall sports season. High school football players throughout the state will begin turning out Aug. 19; athletes in other fall sports can turn out Aug. 24.


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New turf for Hornets, Panthers

Becky Pratt, who had served as an assistant with the Enumclaw High girls swim program, has been promoted to the top job.

EHS Athletic Director Phi l Engebretsen announced June 22 that Pratt will succeed Laini Goodlett, who stepped aside after one season at the helm to pursue other career opportunities.

Pratt is certainly no stranger to Enumclaw swim circles. Born and raised in Enumclaw, she was a mem-ber of the Dolphin Swim Club and then became a

four-year letter-winner for the Hornets. During the 1988 season she was part of Enumclaw High’s state championship perfor-mance.

She became the Enu mclaw Fi re Department’s first female firefighter/emergency med-ical technician, eventu-ally leaving to expand her family. She then continued her passion for promoting health through a nursing career. Keeping a hand in swimming, she has coached the Rainier Foothills Swim Team.

Pratt moves up, takes swim post


A quartet of local base-ball players were honored Saturday, named to one of the all-state baseball teams.

Select ions were announced by the Washington State Baseball Coaches Association and included separate rosters for Class 4A, 3A, 2A and 1A schools.

Named to the Class 3A all-state second team were

a pair of Bonney Lake Panthers – outfielder/pitcher Taylor Graham and infielder Grant Townsend. Also on the 3A second team was Sumner High infielder Collin Wolf.

Selected for the Class 2A all-state second team was White River High outfield-er Dustin France.

Wolf is a junior; the rest recently completed their senior seasons and gradu-ated this month.

Four honored as all-state players

Crews were removing the turf last week on the White River High campus. The same goal, with a slightly different process, was being achieved at neigh-boring Bonney Lake High School. Photo by Kevin Hanson

People Read The Courier Herald26,400 households receive the Courier Herald

each week. There are 2 readers per household. That’s 52,800 impressions.

This does not include our website.

July is the month to put your mettle to the petal and commit to caring for your blooming baskets and container gardens.

You must water more often when the weather warms up and roots fill the soil and demand more to eat and drink. Water until you see drainage seeping from the hole at the bottom of the pot. Fertilize at least once every two weeks to keep petunia and fuch-sia baskets in full bloom. July also is a good time to pinch back petunias by about one-third for bushier plants. Use your pruning crumbs as cut f lowers as petunias can be surprisingly fragrant and long-lasting in a vase.

Q. Is it too late to plant vegetables?

I see some nurseries have tomato plants left but I also want to grow some beans and peas from seed. T.B., Enumclaw.

A. Get growing as there is still time

this summer for a harvest of beans, broccoli, spinach and beets this fall if you plant seeds now. All I am saying is don’t give peas a chance. Peas are a cool-season crop and will not do well when planted this late in the season. Your pea seeds may sprout but the warm nights mean they will suffer from blights and other fungus among us. Tomato plants will do great if you find them growing in contain-ers and transplant them either into your soil or a larger pot, picking the hottest spot on your prop-erty. Up against a south- or west-facing wall and protected from the rain is best for tomato growing in Western Washington. Bush beans will give a quicker harvest than pole beans and you won’t need to provide tall sup-ports but the taller bean

varieties provide more beans to har-vest in less space. Pole beans keep producing as long as you keep the new beans picked. Starts of squash, pepper and egg-plants will also do well when planted into the garden this month.

Q. I want to add summer color

– I see dahlias for sale at the garden center but they are shorter than the dahlias I remember my mother growing. In her garden the dahlias would return year after year and get 6 feet tall. I would pre-fer these dwarf dahlias but want plants that will return each summer. R.P., Tacoma.

A. The darling dwarf dahlias you see

now at the nurseries will bloom all summer and into the fall on compact plants but most of the short dahlias are annu-als, which mean they only f lower one year and must be replaced annually. The tall dahlias that grow from a bulb-like root are called tuberous dahlias and this is the type that may over-winter in well-drained soil or you can dig and store the roots in the fall and replant each spring. A new type of dahlia is now available that is a compact tuberous dahlias that does not need staking but will overwinter like their taller cousins. All dahlias will continue to bloom if you keep picking the f lowers, so select blooming plants now and you’ll still have months of color to enjoy. Dahlias need at least a half-day of sun and loosen the soil all around the root zone, adding some slow-release plant food and compost into the plant-ing area. Now the good news – compared with most summer-blooming

plants, dahlias do well with less water and less fertilizer making them a great choice for busy gar-deners. Just keep picking those blooms.

Q. My lawn is turn-ing brown. How

much water and how much fertilizer does my lawn need to stay green? I am considering putting in a sprinkler system. T., Olympia.

A. This is a hard question with no

easy answer. It is natural for grasses to go brown or dormant in the summer and how much to water depends on your soil, sun and type of lawn seed you have planted. The general rule of green thumb is one inch of water per week.

Instead of a sprinkler system it is more practi-cal in our region to set an oscillating sprinkler onto your lawn and run it once or twice a week until an empty tuna can or rain gauge shows the sprinkler has delivered one inch of water. The corners that your sprinkler cannot reach can be replaced with drought resistant ground-covers, gravel or shrubs. Aerating the lawn in the

spring, adding organic matter and reseeding with a new drought resistant grass seed next spring or this fall are all ways to keep your lawn green without wasting water. When it comes to fertiliz-er, the typical lawn needs one-half to one pound of actual nitrogen for every 1,000 square feet. The best time to fertilize lawns in Western Washington is in the spring or fall.

One more tip – just say no to the low mow. Lawns allowed to grow three inch-es tall and then cut down to two inches will stay green longer and shade out many sun-seeking weeds. Use a mulching mower and leave the clippings on the lawn to return nitrogen to the soil. Sprinkler systems that come on every day will keep a lawn green but they are a huge waste of water as frequent watering keeps the grass roots near the surface of the soil. Watering a lawn too often will also encour-age fungal infections.

• • •

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.

With warm weather, plants want a big drinkThe Compleat Home GardenerMarianne BinettiColumnist


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St. Elizabeth HospitalA girl, Sofia Marie DeBortole, born June 18, 2015, to

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BIRTHS

Freedom is one of our most cherished privileges – and it should be – since most of the history of the world has been a sequence of one ruler after another who claimed by right of force the power of life

and death over all other people. In fact, the cultures that denied the “right of kings” to rule over all others were few and often short-l ived. Athenian democracy and the Roman Republic are just about all the examples you can come up with without some serious research and nei-ther of them lasted very long. Rome’s republic lasted a couple of cen-turies until the urge to conquest and the ambi-tion of politicians turned the republic into the empire. Casual histori-ans have been comment-

ing about the life span of the Roman Republic and the striking similarity to our American repub-lic’s political and social trends for decades and not without some justi-fication.

Rome’s slip into autoc-racy was greatly facilitat-ed by a social trend that looked for some powerful ruler to provide all they

wanted in life (the bread and circuses) combined with the concentration of wealth and inf luence into a smaller portion of the population that resulted in a few families setting the policies of govern-ment for their own ben-efit. Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? But even so, the trend that did the most damage was the concept too many citi-zens adopted of thinking that freedom consisted of doing whatever you want-ed, without regard for the consequences of those choices. Romans stopped thinking of their respon-sibility to their society and thought of their soci-

ety as the vehicle of giv-ing them whatever they wanted;in their view, Rome owed them what-ever they wanted and they were entitled to do whatever they pleased. So Romans slipped into an era of excess and decline even while their power over the world around them increased.

You may be wonder-ing why I am talking about Rome’s decline as our nation’s anniver-sary approaches, so here it is: when Romans lost their concept of right and wrong based in their historic values of duty, loyalty, family and honor and moved into a philos-

ophy of doing what they pleased, their freedoms became toxic. Society lost its cohesion. They polar-ized politically. They viewed each other with suspicion and people divided by classes and occupations and wealth and no longer thought of themselves as one peo-ple. This is what happens when freedom becomes defined only as being able to do as you please.

There is another way to define freedom, but it isn’t as popular as the easy one (do what you want). There is a free-dom that exists when

Cherish freedom not even death can take awayChurch Corner

Bruce ThweattEnumclaw Community Church


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One way to stay in touch with everything happening at Mount Rainier is by calling upon the resources of Visit Rainier. Below, the orga-nization’s executive director and board have answered a few questions that highlight their goals and objectives.

Provide a short history of the organization

Visit Rainier is a nonprofit destination marketing organization created in 2005 to serve the entire Mount Rainier region. Since its mission is to brand the region as a popular, recreational destination, Visit Rainier is com-mitted to marketing, networking and discov-ering the special people, places and activities in the Mount Rainier region.

Visit Rainier is governed by a nine-mem-ber board of directors representing funding entities in unincorporated Pierce County (Elbe and Ashford), Crystal Mountain, Eatonville and Enumclaw. Partnerships with state and regional tourism entities, as well as Mount Rainier National Park are vital to the organization. While Visit Rainier is not the park service, we enjoy a strong partnership with them and help disseminate valuable information through communication tools such as social media and the Visit Rainier website. The park ser-vice works to provide a high-quality visitor experience and supports Visit Rainier pro-grams to achieve this goal.

During its first decade, Visit Rainier has created a comprehensive brand awareness campaign using digital marketing, social media and collateral material. Public rela-tions is a key element of the program to pro-mote the bounty of the Mount Rainier region to other areas of the globe through press releases and media outreach. The mainstay for Visit Rainier continues to be the website with over 2.5 million pageviews in 2014. The progressive and sophisticated website is a mobile friendly site created to take full advantage of the growing trend of mobile

devices. The Visit Rainier organization is led by

Executive Director Mary Kay Nelson. Nelson has 18 years of experience in nonprofit lead-ership in the tourism industry. She has served as director of Visit Rainier since it was orga-nized 10 years ago. Annalee Tobey, Vitality Marketing, is the website content manager and social media expert using Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube and other plat-forms to engage visitors who are interested in visiting this outdoor recreation paradise. The website was created and designed by Eric Sheckler, Parts and Labor Inc., who continues to work, not only on the website but also as brand designer and in product development. Julie Johnson, public relations, manages all media contacts, including travel and tourism professionals.

What is the goal of the Visit Rainier website?

Simply, the goal is to put “Heads in Beds” and “Feet on the Street.” We work to enhance the economy of Mount Rainier gateway com-munities by bringing more customers and revenue to businesses and events. When Visit Rainier was organized in 2005, it was evident there was a need for an official and definitive tourism resource to offer information, rec-ommendations and opportunities for Mount Rainier lodging and activities.

Visit Rainier’s focus is on Mount Rainier gateway communities and businesses whose economy depends on tourists visiting Mount Rainier National Park. The funds that sup-port Visit Rainier come from the Hotel-Motel Lodging Tax. In order to replenish these tax funds, it is vital we focus on bring-ing visitors to stay at the lodging facilities. To achieve our goal and gain the desired market share, we need to provide visitors a variety of reasons to come, create the desire to stay longer and return again and again. The web-site was created to accomplish these goals. All marketing and promotion directs traffic to the website where the focus is on finding

overnight lodging and increasing awareness of Mount Rainier activities.

Describe what the website offers a viewer?

VisitRainier.com has become a household word synonymous with Mount Rainier travel. The image-driven website was built and designed to help visitors find lodging, in or near the national park, select hiking trails or a driving tour, discover the top 10 things to do, or simply check the webcams and road conditions. Site visitors can plan a dream vacation, multi-day getaway or a day visit to the mountain. Helpful sea-sonal information on the website includes a summer wildflower guide, fall foliage hot spots, spring waterfall choices and winter snowshoe trips. What sets VisitRainier.com apart from other websites is its ability to provide a comprehensive list of lodging availability by date, region or type. Based on the number in your party, the amenities you desire, the location or the date you plan to travel, you will find the perfect place to enjoy your mountain vacation. This travel and adventure website excels when

it comes to Mount Rainier vacation and trip planning. Links to social media, news-letters, national park news, photography and much more make this website worth bookmarking.

What are you hoping Visit Rainier will provide to the Plateau community in the future?

We expect to establish the Rainier region as the preferred mountain destination for the Pacific Northwest urban centers, the western United States and some national and international markets. As the largest ser-vice area near Mount Rainier National Park, the Enumclaw Plateau offers a multitude of shopping, culinary experiences and dining options, as well as tourism related services for Mount Rainier visitors. It is our intent to increase multi-night stays throughout the year, thus generating additional revenue for the community. The Crystal Mountain and Sunrise area of Mount Rainier National Park are major attractions and offer a year-round menu of recreational opportunities not only in the national park, but also in the national forest and other public lands.


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Mark your calendars! Anyone interested participating in the fair entertainment, activities, or exhibits should contact the Expo Center.

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July 4 & 5 International Dog Show Sat & Sun, 8am-5pm Free Midway WestJuly 9, 10, 11, 12 Vintage Trailer Show 9am - 9pm Free to Public Main MidwayJuly 16 & 19 King County Fair Thu & Fri 10am - 10pm All Grounds Sat 10am - 12am $7 Admission Sun 10am - 6pm $5 ParkingJuly 24, 25, 26 Highland Games Fri 5:30pm-11pm $17 Admission All Grounds Sat 8am - 11pm $25 for 2-Day Pass Sun 8am - 5:30pmAug 1 & 2 Puget Sound Labrador 7am - 5pm RV Park Retriever Show & Grass Area Aug 1 Win Me 5K Color Run 7am All GroundsAug 2 Rancho El Farallon 12pm - 10pm All Grounds Mexican Festival

Outdoors!Life

Visit Rainier strives to promote park in every way possible


A long-awaited extension of the popular Foothills Trail will become reality if a funding proposal receives final authorization.

The Puget Sound Regional

Council recently offered its ini-tial support for a $378,000 grant that would allow building a 1.3-mile segment of the trail between Buckley and South Prairie.

PSRC’s Transportation Policy Board released a series of recom-mendations for public comment on

June 11 and final action on the funding is set for July 23.

The Foothills Trail is a mix of paved and non-paved segments, popular with walkers, joggers, bicyclists and even horse riders. The trail is off-limits to motorized vehicles.

A continuous ribbon of paved trail extends from Puyallup, through Orting and on to South Prairie. Other portions of the trail exist in Buckley and supporters have long dreamed of the day when an entire 28-mile trail is completed. An ultimate goal is to see a bridge

spanning the White River, so the Pierce County system connects with the trail in Enumclaw.

The PSRC also has recom-mended projects in Eatonville, $769,927; Duvall, $1 million; Kitsap County, $450,000; and Stanwood, $350,000.

The PSRC involves King, Pierce, Snohomish and Kitsap counties, along with assorted cities, tribes and other agencies. The PSRC gets its funding from federal, state and local sources.

Trail extension receives budget support


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you learn to act delib-erately, intentional ly choosing your actions based on what is good even when that may not be what you want. It’s the freedom that an alco-holic might find when he chooses to join AA and live each day choos-ing sobriety; a freedom

that permits him to live without being enslaved to the thing he wants. It is the freedom of a person who chooses not to engage in the cycle of hate and revenge when he has been mistreated, but instead chooses not to let his own life be defined by the misdeeds of oth-ers. It’s the freedom that comes from knowing the truth instead of accepting the convenient and well-

marketed talking points of people who want to manipulate you. It’s the freedom that comes from choosing to do what is right instead of just doing whatever it takes to get what you want.

This is the freedom Jesus demonstrated when he showed we could choose God and God’s way of life, even if all the powers of the earth line up to try to force us to do

as we want. It’s the free-dom that not even death can take away. Jesus was free even while they put the chains on him and dragged him away to face trial. He was free even while they f logged him and ridiculed him. He was free even while they nailed him to a cross and put him to death because every single time he chose to be himself, to be faith-ful to his purpose and

to be faithful no matter what someone else did. Not even death could get Jesus to give up his free-dom and accept the slav-ery of doing what these rulers of earth required of him.

So as we remember the founding of our nation and the ideals that shaped our republic, let us also remember that freedom is not just doing what you want, but is actually

the capacity for choosing which path you will take, the path of good or the path of evil. No one gets to choose what is good or evil for themselves, but you always must choose between them. Choose wisely, America.

Bruce Thweatt is a pastor at Enumclaw Community Church and can be reached at [email protected].

CHURCH FROM 10

Mutual of Enumclaw donated $32,500 to the Enumclaw Fire Department / King County Fire District No. 28 for the new ladder truck.

The fire district will offi-cially take delivery of a new 78-foot ladder truck July 3. The new truck is part of a federal grant that pays up to 95 percent of the cost of the apparatus. Grant recipients are responsible to come up with the remaining 5 per-cent of the cost. Mutual of Enumclaw donated $32,500 to cover the 5 percent match of the grant.

“We have a lot of posi-tive things going on in the Fire District right now,” said Chief Randy Fehr. “It’s really great to see the support from the business community.”

“Enumclaw has been our home since 1898,” said Mutual of Enumclaw President and CEO Eric Nelson. “Our company was founded by farmers who wanted to look out for each other. Although we have steadily grown since then, that same spirit exists today, and we see our sup-port for the Enumclaw Fire Department as an exten-

sion of this philosophy. We believe that helping our community to be safe is the right and responsible thing to do.”

The new ladder truck will make its public debut by leading the Enumclaw Fourth of July parade.

The public is invited to a brief commissioning cer-emony at the headquarters station immediately follow-ing the parade.

Additionally, the ladder truck will be showcased dur-ing a ribbon cutting open house on 2-5 p.m. July 25 during the Street Fair.

Mutual of Enumclaw aids fire department

The 78-foot ladder truck will be showcased first at the Fourth of July parade, and again during an open house on July 25 during the Street Fair. Courtesy Photo


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9:45pm: Fireworks @ Southwood Pack your picnic and head to the Southwood Soccer Fields for the display!

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WILSON MONTABuckley resident Wilson

Rae Monta died June 19, 2015, in Seattle.

She was born Aug. 30, 1954, in Salt Lake City, Utah, the sixth child of Joseph and LaRayne Solmonsen. She met and married Mark Harding and together they had children Kurchta, Mark, Christian, Joel, Brandt and Bryce. She then met Lenny Monta who added to the family two daughters, Krista and Patricia. She dedicated her life to caring for family and friends. She found joy in a perfect yard and a home filled with items both cre-ated and collected.

She is survived by her husband Lenny Monta of Buckley; siblings Paul (Vicki) Solmonsen, Judy (Bruce) Varney, Diane (Glenn) Neve, Dale (Cheryl) Solmonsen, Lana (Travis) Jones and Joseph Solmonsen; five children, two stepchildren and five grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by daughter Kurchta Rae and her parents.

A visitation took place from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, and a funeral ser-vice is scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 24, both

at Weeks’ F u n e r a l H o m e , 4 5 1 Cemetery Rd. in Buck ley. B u r i a l will fol-low at Buckley City Cemetery.

DONALD CHINNDonald Albert Chinn,

82, died June 16, 2015, fol-lowing a long illness.

He was born July 20, 1932, in Cheney, Wash., the son of Nancy Oma (Wilkes) Chinn and Clarence Albert Chinn. He and his sib-lings – Clarence, Bonnie, Eldon, and Luwana – were raised in Washington state, first in Colville, then later in Yakima and then Granger. In the late 1950s, he spent two years in the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis, Wash. After being discharged, he returned to College Place, Wash., where he was attending school at Walla Walla College. He married Maureen Kae Schermerhorn on March 10, 1957. They moved to Boise, Idaho, and then to Loma Linda, Calif., where he returned to school. He obtained a degree in

occupational therapy from Loma Linda University. The couple moved north to Modesto, Calif., followed by stops in Aloha, Ore., and Spangle, Wash. In the early 1970s, he accepted a posi-tion at Rainier State School in Buckley. He moved his family first to Enumclaw, then to Buckley, where he spent the next four decades.

He is survived by his wife, Maureen Chinn; children Jamie Chinn, Dr. Perry and Melanie Chinn, Jeanne and Scott Kurtz, Dr. Greg Chinn and Beth Chinn; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

A memorial service took place at 4 p.m. Monday, June 22, at the Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church, 3333 Griffin Ave.

STUART ZYDEKStuart F. Zydek died June

6, 2015, at his Enumclaw home. He was 54.

He was born Feb. 13, 1961, in Enumclaw. He was a labor union mem-ber who had worked for Weyerhaeuser among other employers.

He is survived by wife Pam; son Zachary; broth-ers Stan, Scott and Stephen; and sisters Charmayne and Dorcyne.

Arrangements are by Klontz Funeral Home.

Further details will be announced at a future date.

OBITUARIES

Wilson Monta

requesting backup and a K-9 unit, officers entered the store but couldn’t find the subject. When offi-cers exited the store, they recognized a car belong-ing to an acquaintance of the subject leaving the area. Officers stopped the car, and the driver told officers they got a call from the subject saying he was in the woods behind the store. Officers, with the K-9 unit, searched the wooded area and found the subject sitting in the forest. Although the sub-ject complied with orders to lay down, he would not move his hands from under him. Officers then ordered the K-9 to make contact with the subject in the leg, which made the subject free their hands. East Pierce Fire and Rescue treated the bite and the subject was booked at the Enumclaw jail.

STOL E N E L E C-TRONICS: Officers were contacted after a residen-tial burglary on June 19. Officers observed a dam-

aged front door with a footprint below the knob. Reporting parties told officers they were miss-

ing several electronics, including their televi-sions and media players.

POLICE FROM 5

View the Courier Herald’s Flyerboard online at www.courierherald.com


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reminding us that we too are created beings, interdependent with all species for survival. We have been given the capabilities to protect or destroy and, by preserving the habitats of our fellow creatures, we are being the faithful stew-ards God calls us to be.

We need leaders today who understand the importance of resource and species preservation. Washington is home to several strong advocates. Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, who hails from Seattle and has climbed Mount Rainier seven times, has led our country in habi-tat and species conservation. U.S. Sens. Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell are advocates of our state’s natural wonders. Sen. Cantwell for instance, has been a champion of efforts to proactively pro-tect newly-thriving wild Pacific salmon populations – or “salmon strongholds” – so they never become endangered again. Like removing the Elwha Dam in Olympic National Park, removal of unnecessary dams and restoration of essential habitat can have a big impact on restoring salmon populations.

We are aware as human beings that our time on Earth is temporary and f leeting. Therefore we have an obligation to future generations who will inherit the earth in the condition we leave it. We will be handing down a more vastly desecrated planet with far fewer essential-to-life species if we do not continue to conserve and preserve the vital habitat needed for all life forms to f lourish. Especially in the Northwest, where we are constant-ly surrounded by beauty, our outdoor oases serve as wonderful reminders of creation at its best, and offer travel-

ers numerous destinations for families, educators, and wildlife organizations to bring children to, introducing them and each new generation to the marvelous and intricate web of life that God the creator has provided. In Washington, few experiences can rival the majesty and divine inspiration felt by watching a pod of whales breach, those leviathans created by God for the sport of it, or of a falcon or bald eagle diving into clear and clean streams for their food. These, and so many more opportunities, offer true communion with God and serve as a stunning reminders of creations power and God’s deep and ongoing love for all of life.

So, as we celebrate the beginning of this wonderful summer season, we invite our Washington champions of a healthy, natural environment to continue sup-porting the Endangered Species Act and other conservation programs that allow our vibrant network of species to thrive for centuries to come. All life, and in particular, all human life, depends on a healthy, robust and sustainable environ-ment.

Kim Latterell serves as bishop’s asso-

ciate for the Southwestern Washington Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Tricia Bruckbauer hails from Buckley, Washington, and is a former parishioner of Rev. Latterell at Creator Lutheran Church in Bonney Lake. She currently serves as the program director for Creation Justice Ministries, a national organization representing the creation care policies of 38 Christian denomina-tions.

Courier Herald is a Weekly publication that is updated daily online atwww.courierherald.com


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South in Spanaway.Her mother reported

her missing to the Orting Police June 7.

On the afternoon of June 8 a passerby spot-ted W hite’s red Dodge Neon down an e m b a n k m e n t wedged between several trees in the area of 70th Avenue East and 260th Street East in Graham.

After more than two weeks of searching, White’s body was found June 20, wrapped in canvas and then wrapped in a green tarp.

Detective Ed Troyer, spokesman for the sher-iff ’s department, said White’s body was found near the Timberland Forest Camp 1 Road East.

“She was found by search dogs,” Troyer wrote. “(The) investiga-tion led us to the area that was searched.”

According to a prob-able cause document, detectives believe White picked Harris up at his home and the two drove to Jeepers.

Harris told detectives

he met White at the bar, but detectives received different information from a neighbor.

Investigators wrote in the probable cause docu-ment, “While searching the defendant’s residence detectives contacted his

neighbor. The neighbor report-ed that a woman matching White’s d e s c r i p t i o n arrived at her res-idence on June 6, 2015, at approxi-mately 10 p.m. and asked for the defendant. The same neighbor

told detectives that she heard a female screaming at the defendant’s resi-dence at 4 a.m. on June 7, 2015. The screaming stopped abruptly.”

According to investiga-tors Harris said, “He met White at the bar and that she gave him a ride home. Before they reached the defendant’s residence he asked White to stop at a convenience store so he could use the rest-room. Harris said that he went into the store to use the restroom, and when he came out White was gone. Harris report-ed that he used a pay phone to call White, but that she did not answer. He told detectives that

he then walked home and had not seen White since.”

Detect ives checked video footage of Harris and White at Jeepers and noted he was wearing a dark, hooded sweatshirt.

A search warrant was served on Harris’ resi-dence and investigators found the sweatshirt. A DNA analysis revealed White’s blood was on the sweatshirt. Investigators found other areas of blood which are being analyzed.

Investigators also con-tacted the convenience store staff. The attendant told detectives he had not seen Harris on June 6 or 7. He also said, “customers are not allowed to use the restroom at the time that Harris said he was there.”

Investigators reviewed video from the store and did not find Harris. The store has no pay phone.

Harris’ car was equipped with an ignition interlock device that took a photo when he blew into it.

Detectives retrieved the interlock image of Harris on June 7, which showed he was in a wooded area.

Invest igators used his cell phone to locate White’s body.

“The defendant’s phone records indicated that his phone was registering off

of a tower with landscape that is consistent with the photograph the ignition interlock device record-ed. On June 20, 2015, detectives located a body around the area that the defendant’s phone was registering. The body was located at the bottom of an embankment….”

The medical examiner classified the White’s death as a homicide. She had a skull fracture, an orbital fracture, a frac-tured sternum and sev-eral broken ribs.

After the investigators searched his residence, Harris was arrested on federal weapons charge. Investigators noted he had swollen right wrist, abrasions on both knees and on his side and back.

He told investigators he fell off a bar stool June 6. The bartender told detec-tives Harris did not fall off a stool.

MURDER FROM 1

Advance Life Support Services 2.

With the 14 percent jump in fees per patient trans-port, McCallion estimates the average EMS trans-portation bill will increase from $1,050 to $1,090.

However, this will not affect the 73 percent of East Pierce EMS patients who have Medicare and Medicaid.

Additionally, this will not affect the 27 percent of East Pierce residents who have private insurance either, McCallion said, because East Pierce has a policy of not collecting co-pay, or “out of pocket” costs, from residents.

“The only patients who might have to open up a checkbook and pay more would be the nonresident portion of that 27 percent,” McCallion said.

Roughly one in seven patients who fall under that 27 percent are not residents in the district, which totals to between 130 and 180 patients a year that this ser-vice fee hike may effect.

“Still, I think our rates are quite reasonable when compared to private ambu-lances, and the fact that we haven’t raised the rates since October 2012 and the nonsalary costs of EMS are skyrocketing,” McCallion said.

For example, IV bags, which are commonly used by EMS everywhere, have increased from 50 cents to $1 per bag to as much as $20 per bag in the last two years, McCallion said during his presentation.

The new rates is estimat-ed to increase new revenue to East Pierce by $80,000, which will go to resupply-ing and training EMS staff.

Follow Ray Still on Twitter @rayscottstill.

EMS FROM 4

Nicole White


Make it vegan

Clayton’s Grilled Buffalo Chicken feeds six3 pounds of chicken breastFranks red hot sauceSalt, pepper, paprikaChopped Parsley

White Lemon Sauce2 lemons (cut in half )3 dollops of mayonnaise2 dollops of sour cream1 tablespoon sherry cooking wine1 teaspoon of dijon mustardblack pepper1 tablespoon of olive oil

Grilled Potatoes3 large baked potatoesolive oil, salt, pepper, cumin

Buffalo Tofu Steaks (feeds 6)3 blocks extra firm tofu3/4 cup sriracha hot sauce3 tablespoons agave nectar1 teaspoon liquid smoke

InstructionsWrap tofu blocks individually in paper towels and microwave for 2 minutes.Put them in between two clean plates and add weight to the top (cans of beans work well). Press for at least an hour.Drain as much water from the tofu as possible after pressing.Cut each block into four strips, about 1-inch thick. In a bowl, mix together hot sauce, agave, and liquid smoke. Add to a large skillet on high heat. Once at a strong simmer, add tofu strips, ensuring each one lays flat. Simmer for 15 minutes, flipping them half way through. Turn off the heat and let them stand for another 15 minutes. Put them on the barbecue using a slightly oiled slotted grill pan, searing both sides until grill marks appear. Serve with grilled vegetables like broccoli and mushrooms.

InstructionsCut chicken breast into even sized fillets and season with salt, pepper and paprika. Toss in a marinating bag with a teaspoon of olive oil and refrigerate.

PotatoesBake 4 large potatoes for 30 minutes at 375 degrees. After baking, let the potatoes cool. Cut them into quarters and brush with olive oil, salt, pepper, and cumin to taste.

SauceTo make sauce, toss mayonnaise in with the sour cream and Dijon mustard. Add sherry cooking wine, a drizzle of olive oil and pepper.Heat your grill to a medium high heat and add chicken, cooking each side for a few minutes.Alongside the chicken, cook your potatoes and lemons until grill marks appear. Squeeze the juice from your grilled lemons into the white sauce and whip together.

Drizzle the buffalo sauce over your chicken breast along with your white sauce. Also pour white sauce over your potatoes and garnish both dishes with parley for color and freshness.

Wine pairingTry a late harvest riesling with this meal, as it is light and sweet enough to extinguish some of the heat from the buffalo sauce, while complimenting the citrus flavor of the white sauce.

Gourmet wonder Clayton Brenden is – since Saturday – Sound Publishing reporter/pho-tographer Sarah Wehmann’s husband. Sound Publishing reporter/photographer Rebecca Gourley developed and tested the vegan recipe.

By Heidi SandersFor The Courier-Herald

For U.S. Army veteran Tony Bunyan, discovering a love of art has been life changing.

Bunyan, 51, of Enumclaw, enrolled at Green River College last year to study art. He said his wife, Jane McElroy, inspired him to pursue his interest.

“I have always been envious of her abilities to paint and draw,” Bunyan said. “I never thought I had that kind of talent.”

But through his art courses, Bunyan has dis-covered he does have a talent.

He submitted three works of art to Warpaint, an art competition spon-sored by Student Veterans of America. All three pieces were among the 30 finalists, finishing fifth, sixth and seventh. There were 67 submissions in the contest.

Bunyan attended the unveiling ceremony in March in Washington, D.C. He was surprised to learn his pieces had been selected as finalists.

“I was ecstatic,” he said. “I was incredibly honored. My art is beautiful to me. It is a ref lection of me.”

But Bunyan didn’t expect others to appreci-ate his art in the same way.

“I didn’t feel like I was truly an artist and could contribute to the art world,” he said.

Although each of the three pieces Bunyan sub-mitted are unique, they have similarities.

“I chose to go with the silhouette on all three pieces,” he said.

“Aftermath” has the sil-houette of a little girl with f lowers on green back-ground with an American f lag and wooden cross draped with dog tags for John and Jane Doe.

“Larger than Life” fea-tures the silhouette of a saluting service member against the background of an American f lag.

For “100 Years, 100 Headlines,” Bunyan copied New York Times headlines from 1917 to the present day on velum paper, which serves as a backdrop for a silhouette of a battle cross, which consists of a fallen service

member’s boots, gun and helmet.

Contest rules called for two-dimensional piec-es, but an exception was made for Bunyan’s art-work which was three-dimensional.

This was the first year for the Student Veteran’s of American art competi-tion, which was started to recognize and encourage artistic talent among post-9/11 veterans. Bunyan, who served in the Army from 1988 to 2002, plans to submit entries in next year’s competition.

“I am looking very much forward to the next contest this coming year,” he said. “It was very well organized.”

Bunyan is grateful to his instructors at Green River for encouraging him in his art. His instructors included, Brad Dinsmore, drawing; Matt Johnson, painting; Paul Metivier, ceramics; and Patrick Navin, photography.

“It would not have hap-pened without the pro-fessors I have in the art department,” Bunyan said. “Not only did they show me things I needed to do, they taught me that I could do it.”

Metivier told Bunyan about the contest and encouraged him to enter.

“I strongly encouraged Tony because his art work is particularly in response to his experiences as a vet,” Metivier said in an email. “It seemed like a perfect fit for the show. At that time, I had only had Tony for a couple of quar-ters and I could see that he was developing quickly as an artist, developing skills quickly, and his artwork seemed to be a way for him to express himself without words. Tony is a great student because he is successful with his course work and because he is a mentor to other student vets. He really cares for those who have had like experiences in the armed forces and this passion for helping other seems to feed into his passion for art and expressing himself through art.”

Dinsmore said it was rewarding to watch Bunyan discover his love for art.

“As Tony’s drawing

instructor, I saw a man dedicated to learning,” Dinsmore said in an email. “He didn’t just take a drawing class, he studied it. He didn’t just want to go through the motions or want an easy or quick result. In a way, it looks like Tony fell in love with art. And it looks like art loves him back.”

Bunyan said his art has helped with his post-trau-matic stress disorder and other physical ailments.

“I am taking fewer meds than I was before,” he said. “My overall well-being has improved. My health is improved. I am feeling

better about myself, more relaxed.”

B u n y a n said getting involved in art has also e n c ou r a g e d him to pick up old hob-bies.

“All these things got me inter-ested in playing guitar again,” he said. “That was something I lost a long time ago.”

As a disabled, unem-p l oy a b l e ve t e r a n , Bunyan said he doesn’t

rea l ly have use for a degree, but is taking the classes to better him-self. He had to enroll in a degree program in order to use his veter-an’s benefits to take art classes at the school.

He said he plans to con-tinue his art as a hobby and hopes to have an art studio with a ceramics kiln built in his new home in Everett, where he and his wife will be moving to be closer to their children.


P.O. Box 168, Buckley WA

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Brett GagnerMike & Amy Pedreira / Mike’s Shop on 410 HwySharon Jobin / Spa BeautifulTom & Jana Lindner / T.J. Specialty PrintingKim Westerberg / Clandy’s CoffeeDiane Johnson / A Taste of Heaven CupcakesSuzy & Rod Johnston

Gayle & Ray SneesbyChuck & Louyse DeemLinda KimballCurtis & Shelly SatterthwaiteSue GamblinKrissy Evans

A Special Thank You to everyone who made the Buckley Log Show vendors and parade successful. You are greatly appreciated!

~ from Barbara Gagner

Veterans finds artistic talent, national honors

Enumclaw’s Tony Bunyan was inspired to create military-themed art, which was well re-ceived during national competition. Submitted photo

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It’s Mowing Season!The City of Enumclaw requires

lawns & fi elds to be mowed.

Please call us with any questions about the requirements. 360-825-3593

EMC 12.08.010 - All vacant properties under one acre in size shall be mowed at least twice between May 1st and September 30th of each year, once no later than June 1st and the second time no earlier than July 31st.

EMC 12.08.115 - All occupied properties shall be kept mowed such that the height of the grass and vegetation shall not exceed twelve inches, except for cultivated trees and shrubs.

EMC 12.08.020 - All vacant property, including wood lots, over one acre shall be cleared a minimum of fi fteen feet from any property line abutting existing developed property line and then mowed and maintained according to the above schedule each year.

EMC 12.08.030 - Fields used for the growth and harvesting of hay shall be mowed at least once between May 1st and September 30th of each year.

The City of Enumclaw requires

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Education

Funding for 18 projects aimed at enhancing student learning through-out the Enumclaw School District was authorized recently by board members of the Enumclaw Schools Foundation.

Students in every district school will benefit from at least one project, as the ESF allocated nearly $28,000 to be used during the 2015-16 academic year.

District staff can apply for ESF “Innovation and Enrichment Grants” of up to $2,500 every spring.

The 18 projects range from pur-

chasing books for elementary book clubs; Kindle Fires for a resource room; a trip to tour the capitol in Olympia for fourth- and fifth-grader students; literacy software program for English Language Learners; a tour of University of Washington campus for all eighth graders; materials for STEM related classes and much more.

The mission of the Enumclaw Schools Foundation is to “Enhance educational opportunities for all students in the Enumclaw School District.” One way the ESF does this is by funding grant requests. ESF board members began funding these grants in the fall of 2010 and have allo-cated more than $113,000 to 90 proj-ects. These projects provide district staff with funds to teach students by exposing them to curriculum, mate-

rials and hands-on experiences that teachers are excited about, but the district doesn’t have funds to support.

“Dancing Classrooms” is an exam-ple of a grant ESF has helped fund for Sunrise Elementary students and will fund again next year. Fifth-grade students learn ballroom dancing dur-ing this multi-week program. But, like a lot of projects funded by ESF, it’s about much more than dancing. It’s about encouraging students to take a risk to learn something completely out of their comfort zone and learn to conquer their discomfort one box step at a time.

Enumclaw Schools Foundation is supported through its Jazzing Up Education luncheon, GiveBIG and employee giving programs like United Way.

Foundation funds teachers’ dreams, supports 18 projects

Taking part in “Dancing Classrooms” were Carter Eldridge and Ellie De-groot; in background is Baylee Bolton. Contributed photo.

“I can’t do much from here,” 93-year-old Ray Limbo said from a comfortable chair in his Enumclaw assisted-living apart-ment.

Not t rue, countered Enumclaw High School juniors Bryce Johnson and Samantha Engebretsen, who are the 2015 recipients of the decades-old scholarship that now bears his name – the Ray Limbo Masonic Junior Achievement Scholarship.

“You have a legacy going,”

Johnson said. Johnson and Engebretsen

plan to use their Masonic Junior Achievement Scholarship to attend a college or a military academy after graduation. They were two of 10 students awarded scholarships during an April cer-emony at Enumclaw’s Crescent Lodge No. 109.

They are among the hundreds of students to receive the distinc-tion through nearly five decades, including Enumclaw School

District Superintendent Mike Nelson, who was a recipient in the early 1980s. Nelson proudly displays the plaque on his office wall.

A front-page Enumclaw newspaper story gave a brief description of the first Junior Achievement banquet: “The award program was sponsored by the Masonic Lodge in recogni-tion of the public school system.

Limbo legacy still alive at EHS after nearly 50 years

Bryce Johnson, Samantha Engebretsen and Superintendent Mike Nelson met with Ray Limbo recently to learn about the Masonic Junior Achievement Scholarship named after him. Submitted photo.

Students from every district school will benefit during

the coming school year

SEE LIMBO, PAGE 20


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Washington State University

The following local students were named to Washington State University’s president’s honor roll for the 2015 spring semester.

The president’s honor roll recog-nizes students who stand above the rest with excellent academic perfor-mance. To be eligible for the honor roll, undergraduate students must be enrolled in a minimum of nine graded hours in a single term at WSU and earn a grade-point aver-age of 3.75 or earn a 3.50 cumulative GPA based on 15 cumulative hours of graded work.

Black Diamond: Abigail K. Callison; Kaysie L. Culbertson; Abigail M. Fagan; Benjamin J. Finch; Brennan J. Harper; Kendall J. Walker; Madie M. Warren.

Bonney Lake: Ryan D. Chapman; Jessica P. Collins; Elizabeth A. DeGoede; Travis G. Filleau; Ashley N. Gibson; Zoe B. Judson; Dakota N. Klemme; Alexander J. Kulsa; Jacob J. Lueders; Brittney M. Martin; Christopher J. May; Rachel K. May; Diana McCarty; Joshua L. Miller; Kaitlin M. Miller; Josiah D. Orth; Rachel M. Passino; Alison J. Plunkett; Christian J. Rodriguez; Caitlin R. Smith; Zachary J. Traufler; Madison R. Walden.

Buckley: Paula Beerman, Anna Bull, Michael Burley, Morgan Cope, Dylan Crocco, Preston Dehan, Dennis Hendrix, Chelsea May, Caroline Siewert and M. Nicole Spoon.

Enumclaw: Alison Ballard, Russell Berryman, Brianne Harder, Taylor Harrison, Jordon Jacobson, Olivia Oden, Kelly Sowers and Brian Walsh.

Lake Tapps: Katheryn Baber, Jamie Bye, Annie Elias, Taylor Howick, Hannah McFarlane, Daniel Pollastro, Brittany Reid, Andrew Russell, Jessica Ulmer and Kayla Wicks.

Ravensdale: Michael Kindle and Lindsey Jacobs-Pfluger.

Sumner: Michaela Attaway and Samantha Anderson.

University of WashingtonForty-four local students were

named to the dean’s list at the University of Washington following the winter 2015 academic quarter.

To qualify, students had to com-

plete at least 12 graded credits and have a grade-point average of at least 3.5.

Black Diamond: Christopher Goalwin, Christopher Hanrahan, Jessica Hass, Rachael Hass, Brett Kenney, Oliver Kombol, Ashley Mayeda, Mark Shipley, Abigail Smith, Danielle Thomas and Carissa Voelker.

Buckley: Mindy Ekstrom, Caitlin Hume, Keri Jorgenson, Joshua Krebsbach, Madisen Liddle, Devin Liebel, Stormy McCarragher, Jadira Morales, Alexa Munson, Daniel Murphy, Luke Nelson, Michelle Nguyen, Tristan Sanabria and Ian Skyles.

Enumclaw: Kimberly Aubert, Erica Bonthuis, Dane Chevassus, Derek Collins, Britney Cosgrove, Amberlynn Cox, Timothy Dion, Kadyn Eldridge, Nathaniel Flood, Nicole Staley, Kira Trojcak, William Walker, Erin White and Jacob Wiltse.

Ravensdale: Leeanne Bailey, Katherine Crotts, Sarah Fuller, Sean Hollingsworth and Brittney Paige.

Gonzaga UniversitySeveral local students were hon-

ored for their academic achievement following the spring semester at Gonzaga University.

The following were named to the president’s list by earning a grade-point average between 3.7 and 4.0: Joshua Simmons of Black Diamond, Christina Ramous of Buckley and Bailey Mills of Carbonado.

Named to Gonzaga’s dean’s list, indicating a GPA between 3.5 and 3.69, was Drew Maras of Buckley.

Gonzaga University is a private Catholic university providing a Jesuit education to more than 7,500 students in Spokane, Wash.

Montana State UniversityLake Tapps resident Kristen Karr

was named to the president’s honor roll at Montana State University following completion of the spring semester.

To qualify for the president’s list, a student must complete 12 credit hours of work and achieve a perfect 4.0 grade-point average.

Montana State University is in Bozeman, Mont.

UNIVERSITY HONORS


Young Gabrielle DeMarco has a pas-sion for protecting the environment and has gone to great lengths to share her enthusiasm – from a Seattle stage in front of 16,000 people to a Chicago arena and 15,000 more. Most recently, her passion was fueled at an Arizona summer camp designed for young people at the forefront of the green movement.

Gabrielle, who will be an eighth-grad-er at Enumclaw Middle School in the fall, returned Sunday from the Windsong Peace and Leadership Center in Patagonia, Ariz. During a one-week stay, she was introduced to issues concerning the envi-ronment, sustainability and how schools can stay on the path of an earth-friendly future.

To earn her trip, Gabrielle was honored with the Bright Future Award, sponsored by Unilever and its Sunlight Foundation.

But Arizona was just the latest stop for the young Enumclaw activist, who recently turned 13.

She shared her passion for the environ-ment during Seattle’s We Day, an annual convention at Key Arena attended by approximately 16,000 student leaders from throughout the region. From there, she spoke April 30 at the We Day event in Chicago. In Illinois, she shared the stage with celebrity Selena Gomez and won a

15-day trip to Ecuador and the Amazon rain forest that she will take perhaps next summer, maybe the following year.

EMS student recognized for environmental efforts

Tyler Brateng (pictured) passed nine Automotive Service

Excellence student certifications and was named White River High

School’s Career and Technical Education student of the year.

All White River students who participated passed at least one

ASE test. The following passed three or more: Brian Buldhaupt,

Carlos Cepeda, Kendra Hanson, Jesse Hiibel, Klayton Jensen,

Brian Johnston, Tristan Knaus, Wyatt Lemoine, Katie Maloney,

Damien McLean, Garret Severson and Elias Storm.

CTE student of the year

Gabrielle DeMarco has taken her environmental mes-sage throughout the country. Submitted photo

SEE STUDENT, PAGE 20


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Work began Monday on a Pierce County project to resurface 6.1 miles of Crystal Mountain Boulevard from state Route 410 to the Crystal Mountain Resort during the summer and fall of 2015 and 2016. Crews will also replace guardrails and replace three Silver Creek culverts with larger cul-vert structures.

The road will remain open during the project. In 2015, work will take place on weekdays through late October.

Intermittent delays are expected as crews start clearing slopes along the first two miles of Crystal Mountain Boulevard of trees and shrubs. Crews will also remove asphalt from the road at two culverts near

the resort. Work at these three locations is expected to last through October.

Pierce County will work with the con-tractor to coordinate activities to minimize overall delays. The road will be reduced to one lane with alternating traffic in the three work areas, with flaggers on-site to direct traffic. There will be intermittent delays in both directions up to ten minutes in duration. Occasional delays requiring more than ten minutes are anticipated and will be posted by message board.

Portable signal systems will control alter-nating one-way traffic in the work zones after work hours and on the weekends.

After the Fourth of July weekend, activi-

ties will pick up at the two culvert locations as crews start removing loose rock from the mountainside and lowering the road to a temporary grade to allow for the installa-tion of two new box culverts. Similar work at another existing culvert is expected to begin later in the summer.

Crystal Mountain Boulevard is a two-lane road owned by the US Forest Service, but maintained by Pierce County. The road is the most expensive to maintain in the county due to its remote location and aging infrastructure.

The businesses at the resort will remain open during the work. Homeowners will be able to use the access road to their

mountain properties.This project has several environmental

considerations, including protecting wild-life and minimizing noise impacts. Pierce County will mitigate impacts by avoiding work during times which may impact wild-life habitats.

Strider Construction Co. Inc. is the project’s contractor. The construction cost is approximately $12 million. The proj-ect is funded with an $8,256,200 grant from the Federal Highway Administration and $3,890,860 from the County Road Administration Board.

A project webpage is available at www.piercecountywa.org/crp5738.

County begins two-year project at Crystal

Additionally, Gabrielle will be included in a seg-ment ABC television is doing on the We Day movement. The broad-cast is planned for 8 p.m.

Aug. 21.In apply ing for

the Unilever award, Gabrielle wrote: “Many people think our world’s problems are too big for us to solve. I know dif-ferently. Individuals, united with other indi-viduals, can change the

world.”She then detailed how

students at Enumclaw Middle School placed compost and recycle bins in the school lunch-room; educated others on sustainable waste elimination; and helped elementary students in

the district understand environmentally-friend-ly food waste options. With fellow classmates, she initiated an energy sustainability campaign to remind students to turn off the lights at school and home and to wear coats.

STUDENT FROM 19

Following a rigorous interview process, Brooke Humphreys was selected as the new student representa-tive to the Enumclaw School District’s board of directors. She will serve from 2015 through 2017.

Humphreys sought the position of junior board rep-resentative after serving on the pre-design team for the high school and her involve-ment with the successful passage of the district bond proposal. Her interest in district business was piqued and she wished to pursue opportunities which would expand her leadership skills and public speaking.

S h e also looks for w a rd to repre-s e n t i n g her class-mates as the junior s t u d e n t b o a r d representative as well as interacting with the com-munity.

Humphreys is a class offi-cer, carries an impressive 3.883 grade-point average, is in lead-ership class and participates on the school cheer squad. She plans are to attend a four-year college and pursue a degree in nursing.

Humphreys joins senior Gia Landis who begins her second year as student rep-resentative to the school dis-trict’s board of directors.

Student lands on school board

Brooke Humphreys

This is the first program of its kind and is expected to become an annual event. It is part of a state-wide effort by Masons to encour-age youth.”

That was 1969. Susan Boere and Gary Osborne garnered the acco-lade. Tom Poe Sr. was the district’s recently-hired superintendent.

It is one of the longest-run-ning scholarships offered in the Enumclaw community. At a time when few scholarships were available to graduating students, Masons began putting their money into education.

“We were spending money fool-

ishly for other things and I thought we should help the kids,” said Limbo, recalling the Mason’s tradi-tion to select one girl and one boy from the EHS junior class each year.

“They need education,” said Limbo, who most recently served as assistant grand secretary. Education was important to he and his late wife Zesta, who was a teacher.

“I knew education was what we needed, and I knew there were plenty of students who need-ed help,” Limbo said. “I said we should put our money into our kids and their education.”

Each year, the top juniors, based on academic standing, are invited to apply. Finalists are chosen based

on grade-point average, communi-ty service, leadership, financial aid and an essay. Students are selected and are chosen as juniors, Limbo said, to get them thinking about their future.

Through the years, the Masons have been very generous. This year, the Masonic Education Council of Enumclaw will be awarding each of the ten students with monetary awards. As winners, at graduation in 2016, Johnson and Engebretsen will receive $1,000 each.

The Masons raise the money for each year’s scholarships by host-ing a pancake breakfast the sec-ond Sunday of each month at the Lodge, and through the generosity of private donors.

LIMBO FROM 18

The Constitutional clause reads: “It i s t he pa ra mou nt dut y of t he s tate to ma ke a mple prov ision for t he edu-cat ion of a l l ch i ldren

re s id i ng w it h i n i t s borders , w it hout d is-t inc t ion or preference on accou nt of r ace , color, caste , or sex .”

T he ba la nc i ng ac t for t he House , Senate a nd governor was to f ind t he money to pay

for s c ho ol s , ro a d s , hu ma n ser v ices a nd a my r iad of ot her ser-v ices .

In t he Ja nua r y con-tempt f i nd i ng , Ch ief Ju s t ic e B a r b a r a A . M a d s e n w rot e t he s tate “ fa i led ” to sub-

m it a f u nd i ng pla n by Apr i l 30. Madsen w rote , “Sa nct ions a nd ot her remed ia l mea-sures a re held in abey-a nc e ,” to a l low t he Leg is lature to comply by t he end of t he 2015 session.

BUDGET FROM 1

Brooke Humphreys appointed to

two-year term

At noon, the traditional Stars and Stripes parade rolls south along Cole Street. In keeping with

Enumclaw custom, chil-dren are invited to deco-rate their bicycles, tricy-cles, scooters and wagons and join the list of entries. Everyone taking part in the parade should meet

at 11 a.m. at the corner of Washington Avenue and Railroad Street.

To wrap up the day, everyone is encouraged to pack a picnic basket and grab their lawn chairs

or blankets and head to the fireworks display. The sky should light up about 9:45 p.m. with fire-works launched from the Southwood Elementary School field.

FOURTH FROM 1

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call toll free: 1-800.388.2527 email: classifi [email protected]

www.soundclassifi eds.com

, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

DRIVER (CLASS B)Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck.

Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent bene� ts. The schedule varies and requires � exibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time of interview.

Please email application [email protected]

or mail to

HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc,11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204.

E.O.E.

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Je� erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County• Grays Harbor County

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Everett - Kitsap - Whidbey Island

• Social Media & Marketing Communications Contractor - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Executive Editor - Port Angeles

• Reporter - Bainbridge - Freeland - Everett

• Sta� Writer - Seattle

Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artist - Everett (FT & PT) - Coupeville

• Paginator - Port Angeles

Circulation• Circulation Sales Manager - Everett

• Driver (Class B) - Everett

• Circulation Assistant - Coupeville

BUDGET EXTENSION HEARING

Notice of Capital Pro- jects Budget Extension Hear ing, Monday July 20, 2015, 6:30 PM Dis- trict Office Board Room, 2929 McDougall Ave., Enumclaw, Washington The Board of Directors will hold a public hearing d u r i n g t h e i r r e g u l a r scheduled meeting for the purpose of fixing and adopting a Capital Pro- jects Budget Extension for the current fiscal year September 1, 2014 to August 31, 2015. Any person may appear and be heard. Copies of the Capital Projects Bud- g e t R e v i s i o n a r e available in the business office.# 6422347/1/15, 7/8/15

CITY OF BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON

ORDINANCE NO. 16-15AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BUCK- LEY, PIERCE COUNTY, W A S H I N G T O N , ADOPTING A SIXTY- DAY EXTENSTION OF A MORATORIUM FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT, LOCATION, OPERA- T I O N , L I C E N S I N G , PERMITTING, MAINTE- N A N C E O R C O N - TINUATION OF MEDI- C A L M A R I J U A N A C O L L E C T I V E G A R - DENS OR MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPEN- SARIES, AND FIXING A T I M E W H E N T H E SAME SHALL BE EF- FECTIVE. For the complete text of this ordinance, please contact the City of Buck- ley at (360) 761-7801, or stop by City Hall at 933 Main Street.# 6422237/1/15

City of BuckleyHearing Examiner

Notice of Public Hearing

Publish: July 1, 2015NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Buckley hear ing examiner wi l l conduct a public hearing on Monday, Ju ly 20 , 2015, at 3:00 p.m. at the Buckley Mult ipurpose Building located at 811 Main Street, Buckley.The purpose of the hearing is to obtain public in- put on the proposed ma- jo r home occupat ion described as follows: The applicant proposes to use a portion of his outbuilding as the pri- mary office for his company, American Electri- cal Services, Inc. The use wil l include occasional on-site repair of company vehicles, office work, and equipment storage. Required clearing, excavation, and installation of on-site im- p r o v e m e n t s w e r e accomplished in 2007 under permits acquired through the city (Building permits 2209 and 2316, and LDA-2006-01).The application materials are is on the city’s web site under www.city- ofbuckley.com, Building and Planning, Current Planning Projects. Ques t ions o r wr i t ten comments may be directed to Kathy Thomp- son , C i ty P lanner a t (360) 829-1921 ext 7812 and/or mailed to City of Buckley, P.O. Box 1960, Buck l ey, WA, 98321 prior to July 20, 2015, or presented at the hearing.Buckley does not dis- criminate on the basis of disabilities. If you need special accommodation, please contact City Hall wi thin three business days prior to the public hear ing at (360) 829- 1921 ext. 7801.# 6422257/1/15

Cumberland Water Co- Op WUE Goal Planning Public Forum 7/15/2015, Enumclaw Public Library at 5PM.# 6414377/1/15

CITY OF ENUMCLAW COUNCIL WORKSHOP

The City Council of the City of Enumclaw has scheduled a Workshop for July 6, 2015, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Cham- bers. The topic is Thom- as Farm Land Use. If you have any questions, p lease contac t Er ika Shook, Community De- velopment Director, at 360-615-5725.# 6365627/1/15

CITY OF ENUMCLAW

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

A Public Hearing of the Enumclaw City Council has been scheduled for Monday July 13, 2015 d u r i n g i t s r e g u l a r l y scheduled meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Enumclaw Council Chambers at City Hall, 1339 Gr i f f in Avenue. The Public Hearing is for amendments to Enum- c law Munic ipa l Code Chapter 19.02 (Critical Areas Regulations) to update the critical areas and floodplain standards to comply with the period ic update requ i re - ments o f the Growth Management Act and to comply with the floodplain requirements of the Nat iona l F lood Insu- rance Program (NFIP). The proposed amendments will bring the City into compliance with the r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e NFIP.For further information, p lease contac t Er ika Shook, Community De- velopment Director, at ( 3 6 0 ) 8 2 5 - 3 5 9 3 ex t 5725.City of EnumclawCommuni ty Deve lopment Department# 6422297/1/15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LIBERTY

COUNTYSTATE OF GEORGIAJody Marie Emanuel,

Plaintiff vs.

CIVIL ACTION NO.: 2014-V-1705:JS

MARK EARNEST DANIELS,

Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS

RE: Jody Marie Emanuel vs Mark Earnest Daniels Liberty County Superior Court Civil Action No. 2014-V-1705:JS

NOTICE TO: Mark Earnest Daniels,

Defendant Named Above:

You are hereby notified that the above-styled action seeking Domestica- tion of Foreign Judgment and Modification of Visi- tation and other related relief was filed against yo u i n t h e S u p e r i o r Court of Liberty County, Georgia, on December 5, 2015, and that by reason of an order for ser- v i ce o f summons by publication entered by the court, you are hereby commanded and required to f i le with the clerk of said court and serve upon , plaintiff ’s a t t o r n ey, A n d r ew S. Johnson, whose address is P.O. Box 339, Hines- ville, Georgia 31310, an answer to the complaint within sixty (60) days of the date of said order for service by publication.Witness the Honorable D. Jay Stewart, Judge of said court.This the__day of _____, 2015./s/Clerk of Court# 6390786/17/15, 6/24/15, 7/1/15, 7/8/15Ordinance No. 2015.15

An o rd inance o f t he To w n o f W i l k e s o n , Pierce County, Washing- ton se t t ing a 15 ton weight l imi t on Davis Street, Wilkeson, Pierce County, Washington and setting forth penalties.Ordinance No. 2015.14

An Ord inance o f the To w n o f W i l k e s o n , Pierce County, Washing- ton adopting a comprehensive plan update for 2015-2035, amending Resolution No. 2015.06 to inc lude comments f rom the Washington S ta te Depar tment o f Commerce.# 6422777/1/15

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

The Enumclaw School District No. 216 has issued a determination of nonsignificance (DNS) under the State Environ- mental Policy Act Rules (Chapter 197-11 WAC) for the following nonpro- ject action:Adoption of the Enum- claw School Distr ict ’s 2015-2020 Capital Fa- cilities Plan (“Capital Fa- cilities Plan”) for the purposes of planning for the District’s facilities needs. King County will incorpo- rate the District’s Capital Facilities Plan into the County’s Comprehen- sive Plan. The Cities of B l a ck D i a m o n d a n d Enumclaw may also in- corporate the District’s Capital Facil it ies Plan into their Comprehen- sive Plans. After review of a com- p le ted env i ronmenta l checklist and other information on file with the agency, the Enumclaw School District has determined this proposal will not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.Copies of the DNS are available at no charge from Mr. Tim Madden, Director, Business & Op- e r a t i o n s , E n u m c l aw School District No. 216, 2929 McDougal l Ave- nu e , E nu m c l aw, WA 98022. The lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days from the date of issue. Com- ments may be submitted by 4:00 p.m., July 20, 2015 to: Mr. Tim Mad- den, Director, Business & Operations, Enumclaw School District No. 216, 2929 McDougal l Ave- nu e , E nu m c l aw, WA 98022. # 6422737/1/15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND OPTIONAL SEPA

ENVIRONMENTAL THRESHOLD

DETERMINATIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN City of Bonney Lake received an application for a grade and fill permit and State Envi-

ronmenta l Po l icy Act (SEPA) Environmental Review for the proposed Auburn Commercial De- velopment Project within the City of Bonney Lake. The application was submitted on June 17, 2015 and determined complete for the purpose of r ev i ew o n Ju n e 2 2 , 2015.Project: Auburn Com- merc ia l Deve lopment Grade & Fill F i l e N u m - bers: PLN-2015-01811 & 01812Description of Proposal: The applicant proposes to place approximately 20,000 cubic yards of imported fill material to create a level pad for future development.Applicant: Auburn Com- mercial Development, c/o Robert Stobie, 3420 B Street NW, Auburn, WA 98002Locat ion: The project site is located at the in- tersect ion of SR 410 East and 234th Avenue East, Bonney Lake, WA 98391. Tax Parcel Num- ber : 0519012040 and 0519012042.Documents Submitted with Application: SEPA Checkl is t , associated drawings, site plan, critical areas report, vicinity m a p , S W P P P, a n d storm drainage analysis.Environmental Determi- nation: The City of Bon- ney Lake reviewed the proposal for probable adverse environmental impacts and is likely is- suing a determination of nonsignificance (DNS) for this project under the optional DNS process in WAC 197-11-355. This may be your only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposed project. Staff Contact: Ryan Har- riman, AICP, Associate Planner, City of Bonney Lake Community Devel- opmen t Depar tmen t , 9002 Main Street East, Suite 300, Bonney Lake, WA 9 8 3 9 1 , P h o n e : (253) 447-4350, Email: harr [email protected] lake.wa.us.Written comments shall be submitted to the staff contact prior to the close of business on July 15,

2015. The environmental threshold determina- t ion may be appealed within fifteen (15) days after the completion of the comment period.# 6422367/1/15

Notice of Public Hearing

Proposed Resolution 2469

Six-Year TransportationImprovements

Program (2016-2021)The City Council of the City of Bonney Lake will hold a Public Hearing during the regular meeting of July 14, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the proposed adoption of the 2016- 2021 Six Year Transpor- t a t i on Improvemen ts P r o g r a m ( A B 1 5 - 8 0 Resolution 2469). All members of the public may provide testimo- ny dur ing the publ i c hearing or they may submit wr i t ten comments prior to the public hearing. The City Counci l meets at Bonney Lake Justice & Municipal Cen- ter located at 9002 Main S t ree t Eas t , Bonney Lake, WA 98391. Writ- ten comments may be submitted pr ior to the hearing to the City Clerk at P.O. Box 7380, Bon- ney Lake, WA 98391. F o r c i t i z e n s w i t h disabilities who are requesting translators or adaptive equipment for communication purposes, the City requests no- tification as soon as possible as to the type of serv ice or equipment needed.# 6410907/1/15

Public HearingTown of Carbonado

The Carbonado Town Council will be holding a public hearing on Mon- day, July 13th, 2015 at 6:30 p.m., at the Town Hall . The purpose of this hearing is to hear oral and written testimo- ny on the Ord inance #430 – Emergency Mari- juana Moratorium that was passed on June 9th, 2015. Residents are en-

couraged to attend or submit written comments to the Clerk no later than noon on the above date./s/ Daillene ArgoClerk-Treasurer# 6393447/1/15, 7/8/15

Town of CarbonadoOrdinance No. 430

ORDINANCE #430 – AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF CARBONA- DO, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO THE RECREATIONAL USE OF MARIJUANA, ES- TABLISHING AN IMME- DIATE EMERGENCY M O R ATO R I U M O N THE SITING, ESTAB- L ISHMENT AND OP- ERATION OF ANY S T RU C T U R E S O R USES RELATING TO MARIJUANA PRODUC- T I O N , M A R I J UA N A P RO C E S S I N G , O R MARIJUANA RETAIL- ING AND THE SUBMIS- SION OF ANY BUSI- NESS REGISTRATION OR LICENSE APPLI- CATIONS FOR SUCH USES, AND SETTING SIX MONTHS AS THE EFFECTIVE PERIOD OF THE MORATORI- UM.Copies of the full ordinance are available at the Clerk’s Office./s/Daillene ArgoClerk-Treasurer# 6393467/1/15, 7/8/15

PUBLIC NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEAR-

ING,AND STATE ENVI- RONMENTAL POLICY ACT (SEPA) DETERMI- NATION OF NONSIG-

NIFICANCE (DNS) FOR proposed critical areas

ordinance amendments to sections EMC

19.02.020, 19.02.030, 19.02.060, 19.02.190, 19.02.230, 19.02.260, Appendix A (Wetland

rating criteria), and Ap- pendix D (Definitions).

Permit Application Num- ber: SEPA Environmen- tal Checklist File #15179Applicant: City of Enum- claw, Community Devel- opmen t Depar tmen t , 1309 Myrtle Ave., Enum- claw, WA 98022.

3030

LEGALS

Legal Notices

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

Continued on next page...


Description of Proposal: This proposal consists of amendments to sections of Enumclaw’s critical areas ordinance; sections EMC 19.02.020 Appli- cability, Regulated Activ- ities, and Exempt Activ- ities, 19.02.030 Excep- t ions, 19.02.060 Fre- quently Flooded Areas, 19.02.190 Critical Area Development Standards, 19.02.230 Mitigation Se- quencing, 19.02.260 Al- t e r n a t i ve M i t i g a t i o n Strategies, Appendix A (Wetland Rating Crite- r ia) , and Appendix D (Definit ions), have al l been amended to meet the requirements of the Fe d e r a l E m e r g e n c y M a n a g e m e n t A c t ’ s NFIP, and Washington State Growth Manage- ment Act’s required periodic update.Amendments to these Sections are proposed in order to update policies, definitions, and add mitigation methods neces- sa r y fo r Enumc law ’s Critical Areas Ordinance to comply with Federal and State s tandards. Compliance with these standards permits the City of Enumclaw continued enrol lment in the Nat iona l F lood Insu- rance Program, and ful- fills the periodic update that is required by the Growth Management Act. By meeting requirements se t by FEMA, Enumclaw will continue their enrollment in the NFIP, which grants sub- sidized rates for flood insurance policy holders; moreover, establishes the latest classification and mitigation methods for critical areas set by the Department of Ecol- ogy and the Army Corps of Engineers. Locat ion of Proposal: Enumclaw City limitsOther Permits Required: The proposed non-project action to revise and add to EMC wil l need the following approvals: (1) Review and threshold determination under the State Environmental Policy Act for Non-Pro- ject Actions; (2) Review and comment by the Washington State Com- munity, Trade and Eco- nomic Development De- par tment; and (3) Re- view and adoption by the Enumclaw City Council.Dates: This application was submitted: March 13, 2015This app l ica t ion was deemed complete on: March 13, 2015This not ice was pub- lished on: July 1, 2015Lead Agency: Ci ty of EnumclawDetermination of Non- Significance: The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a com- p le ted env i ronmenta l checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request.P u b l i c H e a r i n g a n d Comment Per iod: On July 13, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., the Planning Com- mission will hold a public hearing on this proposal at the City Hall Council Chambers located at 1339 Gr i f f in Avenue. The lead agency will not act on this proposal for fourteen (14) days from t he publ i ca t i on da te

identified above. Written comments must be received by 4:30 pm, July 15, 2015. Contact the Communi ty Deve lopment Depar tment for copies of the proposed amendments.Commen t Pe r i od fo r Other Agencies: This DNS is issued under WAC 197 -11 -340 (2 ) . Commenting agencies should submit any comments within the above- stated period. Upon request, the City will re- consider its lead agency status, the issuance of this DNS, or any mitigat- ing measures.Administrator of Devel- opment Regulations and Responsible SEPA Offi- cialErika Shook, Community Development Director 1309 Myrtle AvenueEnumclaw, WA 98022Phone 360-825-3593 FAX 360-825-7232# 6422267/1/15

TOWN OF SOUTH PRAIRIE

ORDINANCE NO. 551An Ord inance o f the Town of South Prairie, Pierce County, Washing- ton amending Ordinance N o. 5 3 6 r e l a t i n g t o Revenue and FinanceORDINANCE NO. 552An Ord inance o f the Town of South Prairie, Pierce County, Washing- ton adopting the 2015 Update to the Compre- hensive PlanOrdinance 551 and 552 were adopted by the S o u t h P r a i r i e To w n Council at its Regular Council Meeting on June 23, 2015. Copies of the documents may be obtained by contacting the South Prairie Town Hall at (360) 897-8878. # 6422387/1/15

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CREATIVE ARTISTSound Publishing, Inc and The Whidbey News Times, a twice-weekly community newspaper located in Coupevil le, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include performing ad design, designing promo- t i o n a l m a t e r i a l s , providing excellent inter- nal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented environment . Exper ience w i th Adobe Crea t i ve Suite, InDesign, Photo- shop, Illustrator and Ac- robat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work indepen- dently as well as part of a team. We offer a great w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please e- mail your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to:

[email protected]

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

CRYSTALMOUNTAIN RESORT

is now hiring for seasonal summer

positions.

Positions available in Food & Beverage,

and Lift Operations.

Please apply online at

www.CrystalMountainResort.com

www.CrystalMountainResort.com

EDITORSound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the Journal of the San Juans in the beautiful San Juan Is- lands o f Wash ing ton state. This is not an en- try-level position. Re- quires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills. editing and moni- toring social media including Twit ter, Face- Book, etc.

We offer a competitive compensation and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and up to 5 samples of your work to:

[email protected] be sure to note: ATTN: EDJSJ in the subject line.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

EDITORSound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the weekly pub- l i ca t i on on beau t i f u l Va s h o n I s l a n d , T h e Vashon Island Beach- comber, in Washington State. This is not an en- try-level position. Island residence is required.The successful candidate must have a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs, possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, experience editing reporters’ copy and other submitted materials and be proficient in de- s ign ing and bu i ld ing pages with Adobe InDe- sign. Must represent the newspaper in the community and know the value and have experience with social media. Must lead, motivate, and mentor a small staff.We offer a competitive compensation and bene- f i t s package tha t in - cludes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and a 401K with an employer match. If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and samples of your work to:

[email protected] be sure to note:

ATTN: EDVASin the subject line.

Sound Publishing is the largest community news organization in Washing- ton State and an Equal Oppor tunity Employer. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g n ew s p a p e r W h i d b ey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailed- oriented reporter to write articles and features. Ex- perience in photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Whidbey Is- land, WA. This is a full- time position, 32 hours per week that includes excellent benefits: medical , dental , l i fe insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- returnable clips in PDF or Text format and references to [email protected]

or mail to:HR/GARWNT

Sound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd

W, Main UnitEverett, WA 98204

R R Construction is hiring for

Commercial Playground Construction Laborers

Salary $14-$41/hourly. Person must be able to lift 70lbs, have valid driver’s license, auto insurance, be at least 18 years old, be able to pass random drug test- ing and back ground checks, work Saturday’s if needed and go on out of town jobs. Please contact our office

at 360-829-2500for more details or to fill out an application. We are especially needing people that live in the Bonney Lake, Buckley, Enumclaw, Black Dia- mond Area

EXECUTIVE EDITORThe Pen insu la Da i l y News in Por t Angeles, Wash., a six-day morning newspaper and 24/7 online news operation ser v ing the beaut i fu l two-county North Olym- pic Peninsula, seeks a web-savvy execu t i ve editor with excellent writing, editing and pagina- t ion ski l ls and proven management exper i - ence. Reporting to the publisher, this is the No. 1 position in our newsroom. The execut ive editor provides day-today newsroom leadership, overseeing online news coverage whi le spearheading the publication of our print newspaper and overseeing all its sections and special supplements. Particularly important on the print side are first- rate InDesign skills. The execut ive ed i to r also oversees our website (avg 1.2 million page views monthly), Face- book pages and Twitter account and helps deve lop and implement strategies to grow the PDN’s social media, mobile and video audienc- es. The right candidate can identify major news and trends pertinent to ou r p r in t and on l ine readers, edit a story on deadline and help coach repor ters into turning their ideas into top-flight reads — and also has the ability to quickly fix a webs i te problem and edit an occasional video or podcast.Affordable Port Angeles, gateway to Olympic Na- tional Park and Victoria, British Columbia, gets half the rainfall of Seattle yet is close enough to enjoy Seattle as well as our rain forests, great f ishing and other out- doo rs ac t i v i t i es and pleasant lifestyle. ?Port Angel?es just fin- ished second in Outside magazine’s 2015 “Best Town Ever” online contest, beating out Santa Barbara, Calif., Flagstaff, Ariz., Bar Harbor, Maine, and two western cities.We are a member of Sound Publishing Inc., the largest community media organization in Washington state, and o f fe r a fu l l range o f fringe benefits. To apply, please e-mail to

[email protected](1) a resume including at least three professional references; (2) at least three relevant work samples (or a link to them); (3) a cover let ter ad- dressing the specific job requirements we’ve out- l ined. Please also in- c lude your salary requirements.

PAGINATORPeninsula Daily News, a six-day morning newspaper serving the beautiful North Olympic Penin- sula of Washington, has a full-time opening on its design/copy desk in Port Angeles. The successful cand idate must have demonstrated and crea- t ive layout/paginat ion skills using the Adobe Suite, copy editing expe- r ience, good grammar and syntax skills, be AP style-savvy, know current events, write accurate and catchy headlines and possess sharp InDesign skills (we have a Macintosh-based com- pu te r sys tem) . Da i l y newspaper experience preferred; will consider a top-drawer candidate from a weekly newspaper looking to move to a daily. The design/copy editor will produce pages and put together sections. The shift is day- t ime Sundays through Thursdays. The successful candidate also will post stories on the PDN’s website as well as have Facebook and Twitter responsibilities. Affordable Port Angeles, gateway to Olympic Na- tional Park and Victoria, British Columbia, gets half the rainfall of Seattle yet is close enough to enjoy Seattle as well as our rain forests, great f ishing and other out- doo rs ac t i v i t i es and pleasant lifestyle. Por t Angeles just f in ished second in a nat iona l magazine’s “Best Town Ever” contest after beating out a l l four other Western c i t ies in the contest. Peninsula Daily News pub l i shes two zoned a.m. editions in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Pay commen- surate with experience; full benefits package includes medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k), paid vacation with immediate eligibility and sick pay. Finalists may be invited to a tryout; preference given to candidates from the Northwest and West Coast . P lease send cover let ter, resume and clips of pages (PDFs are acceptable) with at least three professional references to

[email protected]

REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r , Bainbr idge Island Re- view, on Bainbridge Is- land, WA, has an open- i n g f o r a g e n e r a l assignment reporter. We want a skilled and pas- sionate writer who isn’t afraid to tackle meaty news stor ies. Experi- ence with photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Kitsap County. This is a part-time position, up to 29 hours per week, and includes paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. No ca l l s p lease. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- re tu r nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to [email protected]

or mail to:HR/GARBIR

Sound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd

W, Main UnitEverett, WA 98204

REPORTERThe Snoqualmie Valley Record, a d iv is ion of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Nor th Bend office. The pr imary coverage will be general assignment stories. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a repor ter for Sound Pub- lishing, you will be expected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photo- graphs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web . We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local community through pub- l icat ion of the weekly newspaper and da i ly web jou r na l i sm. The ideal applicant will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from shor t, brief-type stories about people and events to ex- amining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging trends; wr i te clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and in- stitute readership initia- tives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organization- al skills, and be able to work e f fec t ive ly in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe In- Des ign ; and use the publ ica t ion ’s webs i te and online tools to gath- er information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-moti- vated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rap- port with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover le t ter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:

[email protected]

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/SNOQ

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer (EOE). Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

LIFESTYLES EDITORThe Daily World at Aber- deen, Wash. , has an opening for a Lifestyles editor. We are looking for someone who has an eye for design and a knack for finding the stories and trends that shed light on what life is like in our community. The section also includes ar ts and entertainment news. The ideal candidate will have a bright, lively writing style, a talent for social media and be skilled in InDesign. Magazine experience would also be a plus. Aberdeen is o n t h e Wa s h i n g t o n Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours from Seattle. This is a full-time position. Benefits include, but are not l imited to, paid vacation, medical, vision, dental and life insurance and a 401(K) p lan wi th a company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing and design samples to:

[email protected] learn more about us, please visit us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com. The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer.

BARTENDER/Exp. -Please attach copy of health card and class 12 license on a resume and drop off at the Ski Inn Sports Bar at 1113 Grif- fin Ave, Enumclaw. Pos- sible 2 to 4 shifts per week.

Summer Kitchen Help Cooking exper ience a plus. The Kitchen AMO Wednesday - Sunday after 2pm.

Drivers: Local-Home Nightly! Seattle, Sumner & Kent Openings. Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A,

1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply

www.goelc.com 1-855-996-3463

CNA - Full time. Evening and night shifts. Enum- claw Health and Reha- bilitation Center Please apply within; 2323 Jen- sen. Or call: (360)825- 2541

ENUMCLAW HEALTH and Rehabilitation Cen- ter. Experienced RN to join our dynamic group. WA license required. For more information please call Mark Censis at: 360- 825-2541

FULL TIME help need- e d fo r q u a d r i p l e g i c , Tuesday - Friday. Must b e a b l e t o b e o n COPES. Call for more info. (360)829-1392

Start your Career Today!

Join the Prestige Care team at Living Court

& Expressions at Enumclaw!

We have a variety of positions available,

including PCA/Caregiv- er, Cooks & more!

Visit our website to see job openings:

www.prestigecare.com/careers

EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

EMPLOYMENT

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EmploymentGeneral

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EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Health Care EmploymentGeneral






The Courier-Herald is

LocalWe’ve been serving

the plateau com-munity for over 110 years and our staff belong to the Ro-

tary, Chambers and volunteer in other

local organizations.



People Read The Courier-

Herald26,400 households receive the paper each week. There are 2 readers per household. That’s

52,800 impres-sions. This does not include our

website.


...Continued from previous page


A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free information Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com

PIANOLESSONS For the young and

young at heart.Karen (360)802-9314

Custom UpholsteryBy Van’s of Enumclaw. Free pickup, delivery

and estimates.Monday - Friday

8am to 5pm.23929 SE 440th,

Enumclaw(360)825-5775

B&RREFRIGERATION

829-1710Raymond Stine

owner

Major Household Appliances

Repair Most Makes & Models

GAS & ELECTRICFURNACES

COMMERCIALREFRIGERATION

Serving South King & Pierce

Area Since 1973

1253235

Wrights ServicesOver 40 yrs. Experience

Carpet CleaningUpholstery Cleaning

Carpet RepairRestretching Carpets

Pet Odor RemovalSqueaky Floor Repairwww.wrightsservices.com

Free EstimateExcellent Service

Competitive Prices(360)825-7877(253)939-4399

[email protected]

• Patios • Walks • Steps• Basements

• Garages • Slabs• Driveways

Licensed, Bonded,Insured

Lic# Platecf003c B

CONTRACTOR’SNOTICE

Adver t ising placed by contractor’s must contain the contractor’s true name, address and current registration number according to Washington State Law 18.27,100. Violations could be subject to a civil penalty of up to $1000 per violation. To see if this law applies to you and for information on other provi- s ions of the law ca l l Contractors Registration in Olympia. (360)902- 5226.

1253247

General Contractor• Residential

• Commercial

• Custom Homes

• Remodeling

Lic# GLCCOSC904KF

360-825-1132ENUMCLAW, WA

Gaddy Masonry & Construction

General ContractorCall for FREE Estimates

(509)449-9109Chimney & Roof

Repair & CleaningNo job too small!

Lic# GADDYMC86005

*LOCAL FENCE CO.* White Vinyl,Ranch, HorseFencing,Cedar, ChainLink, Repairs,Gates JAMES: 253-831-9906enumclawfencing.com

[email protected]

Bonded & Ins. / Lic: allamal921p7

1253245

A PROFESSIONALHANDYMAN

253/691-1324www.rboydproservices.com

Licensed • BondedRICHABP014L4

Roofing Painting

Gutter CleaningPressure Washing

PlumbingElectrical

Remodel & New ConstructionALL Home Repair

SMALL JOBS OUR SPECIALITY

30 Years Experience!

Bonney LakeHandyman

- Remodel - Kitchens- Repair - Baths- Maintenance - Windows- Roof - Gutters- Storm DamageRepair

Any Size Jobs!Ofice253.863.4243Cell 206.979.1302

PUGET SOUND CONSTRUCTION

Interior / Exterior Painting and

Home RepairsBuild Wood Decks

and FencesDry Rot

2 5 3 - 3 5 0 - 3 2 3 1#PUGETSC038KA

*EZ-HaulersJunk Removal

We Haul Anything!HOME, GARAGE and

YARD CLEANUPLowest Rates!(253)310-3265

1301

789

253.255-5682Lic.#SERENAI920L6

• Annual Tune-ups• Furnaces • Heat Pumps

• Repair • A/C • Water Heaters • Inspections • Replacement

Heating & Air Conditioning

$79i$89

Furnace Tune-upHeat Pump orA/C Tune-up

CODE MECHANICALHeating &

Air ConditioningResidential/Commercial

Sales & ServiceBuckley (253)377-2787

CODEMI*932KQ

All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs!Waterproofing, Finish- ing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Con- trol FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574

A-1 QUICK LANDSCAPING

25% OFF!All kinds of yard work:

sod, seed, tree pruning mowing and fencing.

Senior DiscountCall For Spring Special!

253-228-9101206-229-5632

Lic# quickl*984cr *Bonded/Insured

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed

* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios

425-226-3911 206-722-2043

Lic# A1SHEGL034JM

HI MARKLANDSCAPING &

GARDENINGSpecial Spring Clean-up DTree Service DHauling DWeeding DPruning DHedge Trim DFence DConcrete DBark DNew Sod & Seed DAerating & Thatching DRemodeling Kitchen & Bath & Painting

Senior DiscountFREE ESTIMATE206-387-6100Lic#HIMARML924JB

Jim Wetton’s PLUMBING

CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB

Residential & Commercial Service

& RepairsWater Heaters Remodeling

Drain CleaningNew Construction

Your Fast, Friendly, Service

Specialists since 1987Call “RABBIT”

1351

514

A+ Rating

360 825-7720DONE RIGHT

PLUMBING*HEATING*A/C

$149 Furnace/AC Tune-UpMike 253-455-5361 or 206-375-8213.

LIC#. DONERPS898MR

JT’s Plumbing Repair est 1987

John Long(360)825-3007(253)334-9698

*Plumbing Repairs*Drain Cleaning

*Fixture InstallationsJTSPLR*110JP

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

1253

249

1253

249

1253

249

Service, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCService, LLCEnumclaw

360.825.5580Bonney Lake253.862.1227

Plumbing Repair

Septic Service

Pumping & Repair

Drain Cleaning

O&M Inspections

Real Estate Inspections

Frontierseptic@qwestof� ce.net

Serving South King & Pierce

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICE(253)862-1700

tezakstreeservice.comServing the area

Over 30 YearsFREE ESTIMATES

Bonded~InsuredLic. # TEZAKTS0330C

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

Locally owned(360)802-8925(253)740-3833

Bonney Lake Montessori

is now enrolling children 30 months to

five years for preschool and

childcare programs. We are a State licensed facility, specializing in kindergarten readiness.

Call to schedule a classroom tour and meet our teachers!

(253)862-8599

NOTICE TO READERS People providing child care in their home are required to have a state l i cense. Complete l i - censing information and daycare provider verification is available from the state at 1-800-446- 1114.

AMANA RANGEDeluxe 30” Glasstop

Range self clean, auto clock & timer Extra-

Large oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY*Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make

payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

206-244-6966

KENMORE FREEZER Repo Sears deluxe 20cu.ft.

freezer 4 fast freeze shelves, defrost drain,

interior light *UNDER WARRANTY*Make $15 monthly pay-

ments or pay off balance of $293.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

KENMORE REPOHeavy duty washer &

dryer, deluxe, large cap. w/normal, perm-press &

gentle cycles.* Under Warranty! *

Balance left owing $272 or make payments of $25. Call credit dept.

206-244-6966

NEW APPLIANCESUP TO 70% OFF

All Manufacturer Small Ding’s, Dents, Scratches

and Factory Imperfec- tions

*Under Warranty*For Inquiries, Call or Visit

Appliance Distributors @14639 Tukwila Intl. Blvd.

206-244-6966

REPO REFRIGERATOR

Custom deluxe 22 cu. ft. side-by-side, ice & water

disp., color panels available

UNDER WARRANTY! was over $1200 new, now only payoff bal. of $473 or make pmts of

only $15 per mo.Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

STACK LAUNDRYDeluxe front loading

washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles.

Like new condition* Under Warranty *Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month

%206-244-6966%

2 PLOTS $2500 each Nice area; located in the the beautiful Garden of the Good Shepherd, at Washington Memorial, Seatac. We’ve moved out of state, no longer needed; accepting offers Dennis 208-571-3711.

C R E M AT I O N N I C H E Located in the original sold-out mausoleum in the Violet Corridor at eye level with a nice glass front. Situated in Acacia Memorial Park. Capacity two. Asking $10,000 or best offer 425-827-2293 (cemetery plot).

Mountain Crest Memorial Park A Beautiful Resting

Place for Loved OnesPricing from

$750 to $700036424 312th Ave SE

Enumclaw(206)280-4071

Mountain Veiw Ceme- tery in Auburn. Beautiful view, side x side or 1 s i n g l e . $ 4 , 0 0 0 / b o t h , $2,200 s ingle. Lot 3, block 20, addition 5. M V C e m e t e r y i s a peaceful, quiet, beautiful setting, nestled on Au- burn’s west hill overlook- ing Mt. Rainier and the G r e e n R i ve r Va l l ey. Park-like setting includes rolling well-kept lawns. (253)670-3322

Sunset Hil ls Memorial Park in Bellevue (1) cemetery plot for sale at . Located in the beautiful “Garden of Rest”. Lot #44, place #9. $17,000 negotiable. Seller to pay transfer fees. Contact Mike or Vicki: 425-255- 1381

D ish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401

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Schools & Training

5000

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Professional ServicesMusic Lessons

Professional ServicesProfessional

homeservices

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

Home ServicesCarpet Clean/Install

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

Home ServicesFencing & Decks

Home ServicesHandyperson

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Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

Home ServicesHeating/Air Conditioning

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

Home ServicesLandscape Services

Home ServicesPlumbing

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

Home ServicesSeptic Service

Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

domesticservices

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

6000

MISCELLANEOUS

Appliances

Appliances

Cemetery Plots

Electronics

6Rea

sons

CLAS

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6 Reasons to Advertise with The Courier-Herald

People Read The Courier-Herald. 26,400 households receive the paper each week. There are 2 readers per household. That’s 52,800 impressions. This does not include our website.

The Courier-Herald is Local. We’ve been serving the plateau community for over 110 years. The Courier-Herald is Involved in the Community. Our sta� belong to the Rotary, Chambers and volunteer in other local organizations.

The Courier-Herald Reaches Far Beyond Other Advertising Vehicles. +81.4% over direct mail +54.2% over Val Pak +94.1% over Red Plum

The Courier-Herald is Creative. Our artists produce award winning creative work that will showcase your business at no additional cost.

The Courier-Herald is Fearless. The Courier-Heralds award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story.

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Washington #TOWNCPF099LTFinancing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a � at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of � ll, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 8/7/15.

800-824-95521344372

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

Hundreds of Designs Available!

• 18 Sidewall and Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded)

• Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B and 25# Snow Load*• 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation• Free In-Home Consultation• Guaranteed Craftsmanship• Plans • Engineering• Permit Service • Erection *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead door, 10’x4’ Portico, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’x4’ & (4) 3’x2’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 3/12 roof pitch, 18” eave & gable overhangs, bird blocking at both gables.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents, bird blocking at all gables.

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

(1) 10’x9’ & (1) 4’x4’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, bird blocking at both gables.

(2) 10’x12’ Permastalls w/split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

2 STALL HORSE BARN 24’ x 30’ x 9’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

HAY COVER 30’ x 36’ x 12’

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents.

MONITOR BARN 30’ x 30’ x 9’/16’

L-SHAPE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP20’ x 40’ x 8’ with 20’ x 20’ x 8’

$17,444$18,992 $251mo. $11,696$12,765 $168mo.$26,998$29,489 $389mo.

$17,995$19,582 $259mo.$22,598$24,388 $325mo.

$12,298$13,999 $177mo. $28,696$31,188 $413mo. $25,699$28,379 $370mo.

$23,896$26,477 $344mo.$15,499$16,999 $223mo.

Financing Available!

For a $300 Off coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt

PermaBilt.com Facebook.com/PermaBilt Buildings Built: 19,810Square Feet: 21,117,451As of 5/31/2015

4” Concrete � oor w/� bermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x12’ & (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent, bird blocking at all gables.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents.

$11,968$12,997 $171mo.

2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/limited lifetime warranty.

ConcreteIncluded!

RV SHOP with ATTACHED GARAGE30’ x 24’ x 9’ with 30’ x 14’ x 13’

2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 22’ x 8’

CARPORT & SHOP 20’ x 28’ x 9’ConcreteIncluded!

DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP 24’ x 28’ x 9’DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE & SHOP 24’ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

MOTORHOME GARAGE 30’ x 36’ x 12’

TOY BOX 30’ x 48’ x 14’

GARAGE with PORTICO 20’ x 24’ x 9’ConcreteIncluded!

x 8’ ConcreteIncluded!

14’ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

FREE ADS FOR FREE STUFF! Now you can clean up and clear out yo u r i t e m fo r F R E E when you’re g iv ing i t away for f ree. Of fer good for a one week ad, up to 20 words, private party merchandise ad. No business, service or commercial ads qualify for the free offer. Call (360)825-2555 ext. 202 to place your free ad in the Recycler.

36” COLOR JVC TV in ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Large console TV, you move. Wi lkeson 360- 829-7761.

DINING ROOM TABLE, 8 chairs with leaf. Dis- tressed, beautiful with solid gold tweed pad- ding. Iron scrollwork on chair backs & ends of table. Very good condition. $650/OBO (206)949- 0012

Furniture Sale!Dinning Room table with 2 leaves & 10 chairs, solid rock

maple $250.China Hutch, glass

doors, also solid rock maple $150

Dresser with Mirror, solid rock maple, 11

drawers $150.Sofa, like new. Tan &

burgandy $100.Glass coffee

table $15. TV Stand Free.

All in perfect condition.

(928)446-5243

LAZY-BOY Living Room Set; excellent couch & loveseat. Nice neutral brown / burgundy. $250 or $125ea 253-588-8424

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and a f f o r d a b l e m e d i c a - tions.Our licensed Cana- dian mail order pharma- cy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on a l l yo u r m e d i c a t i o n needs. Call today 1-800- 418-8975, for $10.00 off your f i rst prescr ipt ion and free shipping.

V IAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132

VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

1987 Fatcat, ramp, hel- mets, s t raps, sadd le bags- everything goes, package deal- $4000. Champion generator, 4000 watts- $280. 27’ RV winter cover, new- $250. Weedeater, l ike new- $100. Utility trailer, g r e a t d e a l - $ 1 2 0 0 . (253)334-9649

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!**Buy D i rec t & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304- 4489 for FREE DVD and brochure.

Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- t e e . O f fe r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888- 906-1887

Flea Market

Free ItemsRecycler

Home Furnishings

Mail Order

Miscellaneous


GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

Magic Touch LandscapingComplete Lawn

Maintenance`````

Tree Service/ Shrub Pruning, New Lawns

& Flower Beds, Landscape Design, Pressure Washing.FREE ESTIMATESServing the PNW since 1991

(360)772-6135lic#602208599

BENGAL MAINECOON MIX KITTENS WILL BE BIG. Lots of spots and str ipes. Look Bengal . Doc i le , dog l i ke and smar t. Shots, wormed and guaranteed. $300 Mainecoon Ragdoll kittens, tiny adorable fluff b a l l s , s i l v e r t a b b y, orange & black $300, no checks. Del ivery possible 206-436-4386.

PIXIE BOBS Cat Kitten- TICA Registered. Play- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-al- l e rgen i c , sho r t ha i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loy- al. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposi ts now! R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r Homes in June/ July. Prices starting at $350. Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Benton)

4 HAVANESE PUPPIES Curious, sweet, happy, and playful. Full grown be tween 8 - 10 l bs . Hypo Allergenic option because they have hair not fur and do not shed. Q u i e t e r b r e e d . O n e black Male ready now. 2 Black females and one white female available. $995 plus shipping. I will drive to Seattle to deliv- er. Call Shambra 208- 255-9766.www.joyfulhavanese.com

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Parents ge- netical ly tested, good l ines, great tempera- men t . 2 yea r hea l t h guaranteed & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027And New Puppies on the way for deposit.

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Avai lable. Adult Adop- t i o n s A l s o , $ 1 0 0 E a ch . Reputable Oregon Ken- nel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informa- t ion/v i r tua l tour, l ive puppy-cams!!

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

WESTIE’s 2 males. Par- ents onsite. Avai lable July 6th. Health check , & shots. The Westie is everything a terrier was designed to be. Sweet, lovable and well socialized. Sturdy, spunky, and bold, is easy to handle, can adapt to any home in which he can be a full participant and busybody. $1,100 cash only(253)833-6858

JUST TOO CUTE! MINI- AUSSIE PUPPIES. We have 3 beautiful pups ready for forever homes now. 2 Merle Males and 1 B l a ck Tr i Fe m a l e . They are ASDR regis- trable, come with one year health guarantee for genetic defects and will have first vaccination and de-worming. Par- ents eyes and hips certified good. Pups are socialized with other dogs and people on our hobby farm. Contact us at 360- 385-1981 360-385-1981 or [email protected]

LIVE PUPPY CAM; AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! Social, loving playful temperaments! Limited registration $800 Full registration $1200. Excel lent Schutzhund ped ig rees . Track ing , obedience & protection. Champion Bloodl ines. Health guarantee. Shots, wormed, vet checked. Puppy book inc ludes info on lines, health and more! Three females and six males. Call Jodi 360-761-7273. Details, photos and pedigrees please visit our website at www.schonenK9.com

CASHMERE GOATS; softest fleece ever. All white; Mom, Pop, Buck- ling, Doeling. Buck has papers. $350 for whole family. Enumclaw 253- 740-6655.LOCAL HAY Great for horses. $5.00 bale $4,50 b a l e ( 5 0 o r m o r e ) 253 486 2795. Delivered $.50/bale 20 bale min.

SUMMER HORSE RIDING CAMPS!

Children and Adults.Small Groups.English and Western.Grooming & Vet Care.Great Horses.Private Lessons.

360-825-5617.

COUPLE OF ACRES IN

ENUMCLAW TO BE CUT FOR HAY

253-324-5591

4 PLOTS SIDE BY SIDE located in the Garden of t he Good Shepherd . Section 12, block 40, Lot C. Des i rable Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Valued at $4,795 each. Selling for $1,500 each. or all 4 for $5,000. Call 425-572-6643.EnumclawBiggest Barn Sale Around! Plants, furniture, antiques, garden, farm, guy stuff and pet supplies. You just have to see it! Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 9am-6pm. 20206 SE 424 th S t . fo l l ow the signs off of Auburn Hwy.

EnumclawGarage Sale. Friday & Sunday, July 3rd & 5th, 9AM-2PM. Household i tems, furniture, toys, kids clothes, books & baby items. 40122 268th Ave. SE

C L A S S I C 1 9 7 2 1 6 ’ C H R Y S L E R B O AT. Matching 80 HP motor, 40 HP Suzuki, 3.5 HP Johnson Troller. Inludes t rai ler with new t i res. Clean and in excellent condition. $2,000 obo. Ocean Shores. For sale by owner, cal l Ernest 360-580-4210.

1941 BLACK CADILLAC 4 Door Classic Car. Fully restored, and driveable. Winner at car shows! Estate sale; $29,999. Call Rich at 253-455- 3851. Can be viewed at Pioneer Automotive Ser- vices in Oak Harbor, ask for Doug or Kevin, call 360-679-5550

1981 CORVETTE same owner for past 21 years. $9 ,750 o r bes t r ea - sonable offer. Garaged when not being a casual fair weather cruiser. 350 CID / AT. Leather interi- or in good condi t ion. Power s teer ing , w in- dows, dr iver seat and side view mirrors. Tires new; less then 1000 miles. 84,000 or iginal m i les . Por t Orchard . 360-349-6533.

1989 Sentra, new low p r i c e , w a s $ 3 , 1 5 0 . 77,000 miles, 4 speed stick (manual/standard), fuel injection (1) owner- r u n s g r e a t , 2 d o o r coupe- l i gh t b lue. A l l maintenence on sched- u l e . N o a c c i d e n t s . Clear title $2,750/OBO. (425)432-0390

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Wanted DODGE RAM; OLDER Cummins Tur- bo Diesel pickup 4WD. Pr ivate cash buyer, call Dan 360-304-1199

Quality Windshields

Certified Technician

All Insurance Welcome

Ask About NO COST

Chip Repair Latest Technology

All Types of Auto, Truck (foreign & domestic) Glass,

Side, Back Mirrors & Back Glass

Saturday by Appointment

1351

526

FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS

Mobile Service for Your Schedule

253/261-6066360/829-9915

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

526 RooseveltEnumclaw

360 825-7731800 539-7595

FUGATE

ENUMCLAW

FUGATE

1351158

Hurry In!Offer Expires 7/31/15

Repairs Over $250!

or

10% off Repairs Over

$750!

*Not valid for extended warranty or insurance deductibles. Not to be

combined with other offers.

5%off

*

2000 Sunnybrook, 27’, kitchen/living room slid- er, AC, used once in 7 ye a r s . Wa l k a r o u n d queen, outside shower. Full BA w/shower, 2 new batteries & awning. Al- ways s tored covered and in very good condition. Must sell. $10,000. (425)746-3766

32’ 2010 JAYCO EAGLE 5th Wheel. RLTS. New tires as of 4/23/15. Fea- tures propane generator, satell i te TV, two solar panels, awnings over slideouts, electric patio awning and more. Fully self-contained. $33,000. Call James at 253-350- 9933. Burlington. 98233.

2005 Class “C” Tioga Motorhome, 26’, excellent condition. One owner, under 14k miles, no pets or smoking, kept under cover, lots of ex- tras. No contracts. Medi- cal reasons force sale. $35,000 OBO. (360)829- 0326, leave message.

Miscellaneous

Yard and Garden

7000

ANIMALS

Cats

Dogs Dogs Dogs

Farm Animals& Livestock

Horses

Tack, Feed &Supplies

8100

GARAGE SALES

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

MarinePower

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

AutomobilesNissan

AutomobilesOthers

AutomobilesOthers

Pickup TrucksDodge

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

5th Wheels

MotorhomesThe Courier-Herald Reaches Far

Beyond Other Advertising Vehicles +81.4% over direct mail +54.2% over Val Pak +94.1% over Red Plum

*







website.







website.


BONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

Congratulations!Congratulations!Meet the Graduates of 2015

BONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBONNEY LAKE HIGH SCHOOLBLHS Graduating Class of 2015Nicholas Sky VinsonJose Pablo AguilarManal Mohamed AlbannaGuilherme AmaranteKayleigh Rae AndersenDakotah Jessie AnsethChristopher Wayne AnsiteZachary James BaderJohn Ward Cullens Baker Michael Lee BakerLyndsey Jeann BallMallorie Denae BallardJudah Jerard BanksBrionna Hope Barabe Tyler John BargerAustin Conner BauerCody Alexander BauerIsabelle Anne BeasleyAshley Dawn Becker Kyra Evelyn Rene BiehlMegan Leone BodyAbilene Jamene BoggessAndrew Kekoa BoggsJacob Connor BohlJoseph Darwin BollingGabrielle Deon BothellGeorgina Elizabeth Bowman Kaylee Maria BrimhallHalle Joe BrownPhilip Lee Brown IITaylor Lane BrownCameron Reece BrowningMackenzie Marie BurkeHaily Rose BurnettAdrian Levi BurnsideRomeallo Anton BurrZachary Luke BussTrevor Michael ButlerShania Dawn Calf-LookingCourtney Michelle CampbellKole David CandyConnor Allen CarlawNicolas James CarterVegas Grace CaseyRiley Lorraine CasnerJessica Frances CastileJoey Tyler ChapmanPreston James Chinn Andrew Jon ChristensenDylan Michael ClelandChristopher Jason Clymore Kalayha Ann CochranKatelynn Marie ColumbusChristiana May Marie CombsCarson Alan CorbaleyCarson Douglas CordellZephaniah Lloyd SimingtonCrearySuzanne Renee CrenshawDarienne Nicole Crismas Antonia Marisa CrumpKelsey Mae DavisAlana Catherine Marie Demmel

Anne-Marie Sophia Joy DormanNickolas Randall DouglasTaylor Merritt DowMadison Brooke DurbinMichael Dawn Eden Joseph Daniel EllisJacob James EmeryChase Sterling EricksonMariah Louise EricksonDylan Scott EvansKaicee Jean FantMickenzie Michael FeldmanAlejandro FernandezMathew DuVal FischerBrianna Leigh FleemanKaylee Michele FletcherTaylor Layne Frederick Jamie Pauline FreesEmily Rae FrybergerSamantha Marie GarrityStephanie Lea GaskillSamantha Louise GastKeegan Langdon GatesHunter Matthew Goff Anna Isabelle GomezMarissa Brooke Goodier Marshall Roy GottNicholas McDonald Graham Taylor Alan GrahamTyana Jahnae GriswoldBraden Fergus GunnAlexander Uy GuzmanClaudia Karina Guzman-EulerMacy Marie HagwoodCody Allen Gary HahnLucas Robert HaighBrandalee Danielle HallMichael Charles HammerRachel Ann HansenSerenity Marie HansenStephen Michael HansenKohl Michael HarrisHailey Lynne HaugenBenjamen Seton Hawley Jacob Thomas HeffordHunter Charles HenneTaylor Dee HenneJoel Covert HerdAlex Tyler HinesConnor Patrick HoganHeather Lee HopkinsMichael Allan Horstman Tzu-Hao HungAdam Michael Hunt Rebecca Lynn HurshJames Norman Jamison IIITravis Lee Jensen Maredith Ann JervisMiranda May Jeter Eric Anthony Johnson Jacob Reilly JohnsonKyle Clayton JonesDillon Joshua Jordan

Cody Alexander JungElaina Nicole KaneJanelle Lane KaufmanTyler Richard KempKirsten DanielleKennedyAshlyn Elizabeth Killien Megan Nicole KingAllison Leigh KirbyEduard Romanovich Klimenko Gavin Drake Klockeman Anna Nicole KobackMatthew Ronald Koos Leaniva Sandra Krehbiel-RichardsonKylee Jo KuceraStasia Lynn Kulsa Isiah Edward LambertMegan Rene LanfearClarissa Marie LaPlanteMadison Renee LarsonKatherine Elizabeth Lasko Avery Lynn LaurinMikaela Jordan LawesMarion Naia Le BrunJonathan Robert LeeKyeongeun LeeRaul Armando LeosZachary MalcolmLewandowskiBobby-Joe Lewis JrBaylee Madeline Littlefi eldSkylar Andrew LivingstonMisty Marie LongHayden Lee LudlowKendra Anne LuedersSamuel Grant Luthi Miranda Leona MacDickenLindsay Jordan MalloyHannah Ruth MartinAllison Victoria Martinson Madeline Virginia MazurEthan Joseph McElderryCameron T McGlincheyAlyssa Nicole McGrawMegan McIntireSpencer Dale McKennaAustin Philip McKenzieBreanna Kaela McKernGavin Chance McLeroyNatalia Marie Medrano Sadie Rae MeierSadie Nicole MerglerCully Carter MernaCole Richard MichelsRiley Scott Miller Miranda Caitlan MintonEliza Claire MitchellShane Adam MolzKealani Kristina MonizJacob Alexander MorehouseElisa Marie MorinCarissa DeAnn Morton

McKenna Alice MowattCarrie Elizabeth MowerAlicia MurguiaTailor Christine MurrayNina Renee MyrtvedtSarah Louise NadeauRey Jose Navarro Jr.Peyton Lynae NelsonKeenan Anthony Nevares-SmithRyan Michael NewtonEthan Minh Huy NguyenDallas Paul NordengerAlexis Marie NuesseMaricela Bianca NunezConnor Eugene OakesChelsea Lynne O’BrienForrest Bradley O’BrienKailah Marie O’BrienDalton William OgdonAustin Tyler-Emory OsleyJohn Charles Owens-LarsonMarina Danielle PeckSaneia Destiny PedroKyren Rancier PennerIrina Karylinn PetersKody Ryan PetrickPhillip Edward PickardJesse Elijah PierreShayna Carol PrendergastBlake Edward RaltonAleesha Maria RamirezNathan Daniel RamirezMorgan David RayMichelle Feuchster RevollarRuben RevollarElizabeth Ann Rice-Reynolds Alannah Nicole RichardsJacob Paul RichardsonJelissa Germaine RiveraBrice Ivan RobertsDavid Alexander RobertsonGabrielle Nicole RobinsonSerina Laree RobnettAbigail Leann RodewaldMichael Anthony RodriguezPedro A Rodriguez Jr.Jacelyn Renae RothermelGabriela RuizDamian Lamar Roshaun RushJoshua Ethan Saguil-SchweitzerBryce Davis SandersMara Isabelle Santana SotoGillian Tilla Leona SchaerzKristen Marie SchoengarthMarie ScholzArianna Danielle Schultz Jessyka Gayle SegerKayla Kathleen SegerAaron Nicholas Seitz Cassie Lynn SelleMarvin Benson Seo

Jillian FuQuan SharpKayli Ailleyne ShersonMegan Marie Shultz Zachary Tyler SilvaAlina Viktorovna SlobodyanyukDavid Robert SmithJordan Michael SolerCasey Logan SpahSamuel Evan SparkmonChancellor Scott LawrenceStandleyElisa Renee SteiertJamieson Parker SteinbackBenjamin SteinhauerBaily Madison Sulfridge Hunter Mason SuttleDawson Ray SwanbeckRachael Kaytlyn TammTyler Nathan TangenAdaline Marie ThomasAlexis Raichelle Thomas Brady Patrick ThomasRandal Lee ThomasChristian Orion ThomsonGrant James TownsendKelsey Angeline TrentYasmine Annabelle VallandAlexandra Marie VangeystelChristian Michael Wall Chelsea LeNai WallaceMargaret Louise WardWayne Harvey WatlingKiera Leanne WatsonIsaiah Daniel WeedHaley Louise WellsMadeline Dorothy WentzSydney Elizabeth WestphalHelaina Marie WilkersonCordell Lee WilliamsArrick Christopher WilsonKiara LaNiece WilsonAnthoni Allan WiseMakenzie Taylor WittGabriel Allen WittersAnna Nicole Wolz Evan Edwin Wood Shayli Kathleen Ann WoodardKimberly Beth Woolery Ashley Karin YandtJacob Daniel ZahnowJordan Van-Austin Zimmerman


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Salon 410

135 Jefferson Ave Ste K • [email protected]

Call to set up your appointment!206-393-7950

Tues-Fri 10-6pm, Sat 10-5

INCLUDES: ✔ PRECISION CUT ✔ SHAMPOO ✔ STYLE & DRY

Expires 7/31/15

WOMEN’S HAIRCUT

No Fooling... Yanka is the BEST!No Fooling... Yanka is the BEST!No Fooling... Yanka is the BEST!No Fooling...

Long Hair Extra

PARTIAL FOILor

FULL COLOR595959$NEW CLIENTS

With Coupon. Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 07/31/15

Yanka Styles at Salon 410

202020$

1352

253

buy 1, get 1 freebuy a meat or sandwich plate O 2 large drinks, get the second plate free!

OPEN DAiLY 11am -9 pm21109 Hwy. 410Bonney Lake, WA 98391

253.862.0425dickeys.com

Second of equal or lesser value. Not valid with other offers. Bonney Lake location only. Expires 09/30/13 13

5153

6

7-31-15

Natural Fed Beefis Grass and Pasture Fed Beef, “Naturally

Grazing Daily” Their diet is supplemented with grains, vegetable, and corn silage which intensi� es the marble effect in the meat for maximum � avor and tenderness.

No Antibiotics or Added Hormones!“JUST HAPPY CATTLE”

Order Now… Pay Later! Order now, we will select and age your beef in our aging cooler. We will then custom process according to your instructions. You pay when you pick it up. (up to 30 days from ordering)

BEEF • 35LBS POULTRY • 20LBSITEMS #CUTS T-Bone 2New York 2Chuckeye Steak 2Cube Steak 4

ITEMS #CUTS Chuck Roast 1Rump Roast 1H. Tenderloin 2Bacon Burger 4Lean Grnd Beef 15

ITEMS #CUTS Fryer Leg Qtrs 4Boneless Breast 4Whole Fryer 1Ground Chicken 3Ground Turkey 3

ITEMS #CUTS Porkchops 8Pork Steak 4Bacon Thick 3Sausage Bulk 3Country Ribs 8

PORK • 15LBS

$289TOTAL70LB

ONLY

Good thru 7/31/15

EBT360-825-3340SHOP OUR OLD-FASHIONED MEAT COUNTER • MANY MORE PACKS AVAILABLE • BUY 1LB OR A FREEZER FULL!

(Located 5 miles west of Enumclaw on Hwy. 164)20104 SE 436th, Enumclaw

Fill your freezer with QUALITY Meats & Grass-fed Products.

All major credit cards acceptedOLSON’S MEATS & SMOKEHOUSE

SUMMER 2015 STOCK UP SALE!

GRASS-FED SPLIT SIDES

$389OrderSOON200LBS & UP!

effect in the meat for maximum � avor and tenderness.

Order Now… Pay Later!Order Now… Pay Later!will select and age your beef in our aging cooler. We will

GRASS-FED SPLIT SIDES

OrderOrder

20104 SE 436th, Enumclaw20104 SE 436th, Enumclaw

OrderSOON

$349400LBS & UP!

BEEF SIDES

1351506

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA!Retail $369

SAVE$80

PRICE SAVER FAMILY PACK

1328

083

TRY OUR FRESH GROUND PRODUCTS

SPLIT 1/2 HOG 30LB PACK

$99Reg. Price $149YOU SAVE $50

TOTAL PRICE 50lbs up to 100lbs

BBQ PIGCall to Reserve Your Pig Today!

• Beef • Buffalo • Beefalo• Turkey • Chicken

• Turducken • Bacon Burger

360-825-3340 20104 SE 436th • Enumclaw (Located 5 miles west of Enumclaw on Hwy. 164)

All major credit cards accepted Hours: Mon: 8am-5pm, Tue-Fri:

8am-6pm, Sat 8am-5pm, OPEN SUNDAY 10-5

Through 7/31/15 EBT

50lbs up to BBQ PIG

Call to Reserve Your Pig Today!9999 Call to Reserve Your Pig Today!

ORDER NOW!! SUMMER 2015 STOCK-UP! PORK SALE!

WE RENT THE BARBEQUE TOO!WE RENT THE BARBEQUE TOO!WE RENT THE BARBEQUE TOO!WE RENT THE BARBEQUE TOO!WE RENT THE BARBEQUE TOO!OLSON’S MEATS & SMOKEHOUSE

ANYTIME IS BBQ TIME!

1351

148

Must present this coupon. Exp. 7/31/15

$27 • 18 Holes of Golf w/ Cart• Burger, Chips & Pop

Tee Times: 253-862-7011

www.tappsislandgolf.com

Senior Golf & LunchSenior Special 60+

(Monday- Friday, before noon) Coupons Drive Traf� c to Your Business!

MARTHA • 360-802-8218 • [email protected]

TAMIE • 360-802-8219 • [email protected]

JENNIFER • 360-825-2555 x2050 • [email protected]

For more information, contact:CALL TODAY!

Bonney Lake and Sumner Courier-Herald, July 01, 2015

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Transcript of Bonney Lake and Sumner Courier-Herald, July 01, 2015