enumclaw courier-herald, april 01, 2015

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Weather

Queen Ashley...

The forecast Wednesday calls for rain and thunderstorms after 11 a.m. with highs near 49. Wednesday night also calls for showers with a low near 35. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday call for a slight chance of rain with highs in the low 50s.

Bonney Lake High senior Ashley Becker crowned

Page 2

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

SEE INSIDE: Quinn Breidenbach and Jamie Lange stars rising | Page 3 . . . . Life Outdoors | Page 4 . . . . Crossword puzzle | Page 5 . . . . Church Corner | Page 9 . . . . Marianne Binetti | Page 10 . . . . Education | Page 25

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Cat’s Not in Cradle

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

A pair of recommen-dations were favorably received – by the slim-mest of margins – during the most recent meeting of the Enumclaw City Council.

By 3-2 votes, a short-handed council f irst directed city administra-tion to look at a zoning change

that would benefit assisted living facilities; later, a trio of “yes” votes supported formation of a committee that would promote specif ic, targeted economic development.

The votes came during the March 23 session of the coun-cil, following recommenda-

tions made by the council ’s Community/Economic Development Committee.

The talk of assisted liv-ing facilities was sparked by a proposal that has been f loated to build a multi-million dol-lar facility on the city’s

Zoning change considered by Enumclaw City Council

By Ray StillReporter

After a tumultuous few months of failed lev-ies and slashed budgets,

a shift in the winds may be coming for East Pierce Fire and Rescue constituents.

“I have some good news for you tonight,” said Fire Chief Jerry Thorson, who presented at the Bonney Lake City Council meet-ing March 24. “Every fire district in the state of Washington is rated by the Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau and the insur-ance industry uses that to set your fire insurance rates…. I’m

happy to say in all but two of our jurisdictions, we improved and have a lower rating number now.”

Thorson said the improved rat-ing may mean lower insurance rates for people covered by East Pierce.

The Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau rates communities in four categories; water supply, the fire department, emergency communications and fire safety control, according to Thorson.

The Bureau rates communities every five to 10 years.

Letters from the bureau were sent to the mayors and officials

East Pierce Fire and Rescue improves protection ratings

This Week...• Mom and Me Medical Clinic dollar auction will open bidding at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 10 at Midtown Grill in Bonney Lake. • The Boots and Badges charity basketball game opens it’s doors at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 12 at Enumclaw High School.

SEE RATINGS, PAGE 24SEE ZONING, PAGE 2

Darrel Dickson

Three council members ask staff to look at height, density hikes

A 2-year-old cougar, after recently leaving the care of his mother, made his way from Duvall to Enumclaw. The Department of Fish and Wildlife caught the cougar near 400th Street and Newaukum Creek in Enumclaw on March 26. He was held outside the Enumclaw Police Department before being released into the wild near Carbonado the same day. Photo by Ray Still

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By Ray StillReporter

After 82 years, the Pierce County Daffodil Festival crowned it’s first Daffodil Festival queen from Bonney Lake High School.

Senior Ashley Becker was crowned the 79th Daffodil Festival queen Saturday at the Pantages Theater in Tacoma.

She was among 24 Daffodil prin-cesses selected to represent their schools and communities in the festival.

Executive director of the Daffodil Festival, Steve James, said after exit interviews with the judges, he felt all of the Daffodil princesses

this year were exceptional. “When you’re judging 24 high-

ly qualified young ladies, it’s not easy,” said James. “You’re splitting hairs.”

James said the queen and the royal court will have an extremely busy two weeks ahead of them, as Becker and the other princesses plan to make about 250 appear-ances this year, including the parade f loat unveiling at 4 p.m. on April 4 at the Old Cannery in Sumner.

Becker said she is still a little in shock over being crowed the queen this year.

“I’m so honored to represent my community, my school and my family,” she said.

Becker said she was involved in the Associated Student Body since seventh grade, and recently ran for student body president.

Although she wasn’t elected, Becker searched for another way to become involved in her communi-ty, which was when she decided to be a part of the Daffodil Festival.

After high school, Becker plans to attend college to study nursing, and possibly become an anesthesi-ologist.

Reach Ray Still at [email protected] or 360-825-2555 ext. 5058. Follow him on Twitter @rayscottstill for more news, pictures and local events.

Bonney Lake High senior is crowned 2015 Daffodil queen

Ashley Becker, a senior at Bonney lake High, was crowned queen of the Daffodil Festival Saturday. Courtesy photo from the Daffodil Festival

south side. The area is zoned R-4 which allows for high-density devel-opment, so assisted liv-ing qualifies to a certain extent.

The motion, offered by Darrel Dickson, stipulat-ed that the R-4 density be bumped from 30 units per acre to 60. The motion also would allow build-ings up to 55 feet, instead of the present 30 feet.

“Our community has a need for assisted liv-ing,” Dickson said. “This is a way to encourage that type of development.”

The motion passed with supporting votes from Dickson, Juanita Carstens and Chance LaFleur. Opposing the proposal were Hoke Overland and Jim Hogan.

Overland noted his support for the property being discussed, but won-

dered what the proposed legislation could have on other R-4 areas in the city.

A second recommen-dation from the CED Committee directed city administration to appoint a committee that would specifically look at pro-moting “food, beverage and agriculture” efforts within the city.

Overland, a CED Committee member, said things like restaurants and breweries “bring all kinds of tourist dollars” to a community. An ad hoc committee, he said, could go so far as recruit-

ing businesses to town.The proposal passed

with support from Dickson, Carstens and Overland.

Also during the March 23 session, council mem-bers heard a report from Doug Osterman, King County’s watershed coor-dinator.

Enumclaw is among 17 jurisdictions that band-ed together 10 years ago to protect the Green/Duwamish/Central Puget Sound watershed. The political entities make up the regional Water Resource Inventory Area, one of 64 such areas in the state.

The agreement between governmental partners expires at the close of 2015 and Osterman expressed his hope that Enumclaw would sign on for another decade.

“We’ve done a lot of real-ly good work in your neck of the woods,” Osterman

told the Enumclaw coun-cil, noting there has been more than $137 million spent on capital improve-ments, all in the name of improving habitat for endangered fish, specifi-cally Chinook salmon.

Projects undertaken have included work on levees, primarily in Kent and Auburn; f loodplain protection; restoration of waterways; and removal of invasive weeds and the

replanting of native veg-etation.

In the immediate area, Osterman said, has been the Big Spring Creek proj-ect. The city of Enumclaw was involved in the pur-chase of land, one step in a project aimed at restor-ing the creek to its his-toric channel and, in the process, improving drain-age throughout the area.

Osterman admitted the project spurred protests

by some property owners in the area.

In terms of regional importance, Osterman said, creation of a fish passage at Howard Hanson Dam – north-east of Enumclaw – is seen as integral to salm-on protection. The only project more significant, Osterman said, was the removal of a dam on the Elwah River on the Olympic Peninsula.

ZONING FROM 1

“Our community has a need for assisted living. This is a way to encourage that type of development.”

Darrel Dickson


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By Dennis BoxEditor

Enumclaw High junior Quinn Breidenbach hit another homer at the opening of the 2015 fastpitch

season by verbally committing to play at the University of Massachusetts.

She will sign a formal, national letter-of-intent during her senior year.

Breidenbach said she considered both the academic and athletic programs at UMass before committing to the East Coast univer-sity.

“I wanted the full college experi-ence,” Breidenbach said. “(University of Massachusetts) balances academics and ath-

letics…. The softball program is family ori-ented and it’s a D1 school.”

Her plan is to study kinesiology.“It’s nice to have everything planned out,” she

said. “Sometimes I wish it would come faster and sometimes slower.”

Growing up in Enumclaw, the Hornet fast-pitch star said she wanted to go someplace different.

Breidenbach said the decision, “shocked my parents. But my dad is a pilot and it’s easy for them to come back and visit. I love them to death.”

She led the Hornets to the 2014 Class 3A state championship game, where the team placed sec-ond after losing to Kamiakin from Kennewick. It was the Hornets’ only loss of the season. The girls were both South Puget Sound League 3A and West Central District champions.

This season Breidenbach is driven by one thing – that single loss in the state championship game. Her goal is to return – and win.

“Now it’s revenge,” Breidenbach said. “After coming so close, I want to win so bad. I’m really, really competitive.”

She said the 2015 fastpitch team works very well together and, “the core group is still there.”

Breidenbach said she spent the offseason, “working on my spin and perfecting my drop ball.” Her offseason diligence has paid dividends early.

“I’m really pumped for the season,” Breidenbach said.

It shows.

Quinn Breidenbach commits to play for the University of Massachusetts. File photo

Quinn Breidenbach a rising star By Sarah Wehmann

Reporter

A majority of high school athletes started playing their sport of choice before they could walk.

And the same is true for Sumner senior Jamie Lange.

Lange is a two sport threat for the Spartans and has been playing soccer since she was 4 and basketball since she was 7 years old.

What hooks student athletes and makes them want to play at such a young age?

Well, for Lange she said she grew up watching her older sister play sports and she “wanted to be just like her.”

Lange’s athletic career won’t end when she walks across the stage in June.

In February, along with five of her Sumner soccer teammates, Lange announced she signed her letter of intent to play collegiate soccer for the University of Puget Sound.

She said after visiting the campus in Tacoma, she “fell in love.”

She added, the soccer coaches helped seal the deal.

“I could not imagine playing for four more years for anybody else,” she said. “Not only do they want good soccer play-

ers but they also seek out and recruit good humans, which creates an unbelievable team chemistry.”

Sumner athletic director Jeff Baines would agree that Lange is also a good human.

“She has a huge heart and cares about her teammates, her school and the stu-dents of Sumner High School,” he said. “Jamie is one of those rare student athletes

The road ahead for Jamie Lange

SEE LANGE, PAGE 18

Jamie Lange fights off two Central Kitsap defenders during the 2015 playoffs. File photo

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

Despite her snow-capped peak and glacier-encrusted shoulders, Mount Rainier is no ice maiden to be wor-shipped only from afar.

She should be treated as local royalty, with awe and admiration, but with a cer-tain familiarity. The moun-tain begs for her loyal sub-jects to reach out and touch, to explore, to get to know her on a personal level.

The best way to become intimately acquainted with Mount Rainier is, of course, by getting off the sofa, pulling on a pair of hiking boots and putting the treads to a few miles of trail. But it’s a mighty big mountain and few are up to a Wonderland Trail type of experience, spending days in back-country camps while getting to know the best Rainier has to offer, sometimes on a cold-and-wet, hands-and-knees level.

So, option No. 2 might involving piling into the family auto and setting off on a personal Journey of Discovery. It might not be on par with the origi-nal Journey of Discovery (Lewis and Clark, remem-ber?) but it still satisfies.

From Enumclaw, the

favored loop will take about 150 miles. Those who expe-rience the mountain from a car window, without stopping – as if that’s pos-sible – will spend about five hours completing the cir-cuit. Those who know how to enjoy the best Mother Nature has to offer will spend at least a full day – perhaps a couple of days if overnight camping is part of the itinerary.

The following route, it should be noted, is largely impacted by the weather. This year’s winter weather – meaning precious little winter – has pushed some traditional opening a bit earlier on the calendar. For example, it appears both Chinook and Cayuse passes could be open this weekend, giving round-the-mountain access.

So here’s the rundown, when perfect conditions apply.

From our corner of the world, the road around Rainier begins in Enumclaw, the largest of the gateway communities, where dining opportunities are varied, gas is plentiful and grocery stores stock more than enough provi-sions for a mountain out-ing.

Here are some stops

integral to a true Mount Rainier outing.

• Federation Forest State Park

This 619-acre state park is a testament to the for-ward thinking of a group of women who, in the 1940s, decided it was important to preserve old-growth timber during the rush towards logging. Located along the picturesque White River, explore mature forests of Douglas fir, Western Hemlock, Sitka Spruce and Western Red Cedar. Hike on the 12 miles of trails or take the family on one of three interpretive paths; ideal for small children. This is a bird lover’s delight. Tour the interpretive cen-ter offering a gift shop and enjoy lunch at one of the four day-use picnic areas.

• GreenwaterIt’s the last place to get

gas on this side of Mount Rainier National Park and


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Outdoors!Life

By Dennis BoxEditor

A rehabilitated female bald eagle flew to freedom March 20 on a section of the Green River west of Flaming Geyser State Park.

Dr. Jan White, a veterinarian and founder of South Sound Critter Care, and Lisa Horn, executive director of West Sound Wildlife Shelter, met at Coates

Christmas Tree Farm to release the eagle.White said the bird had been injured

a few months earlier near the spot where she was release back into the wild.

The eagle was taken in by South Sound Critter Care and later transferred to West Sound Wildlife Shelter on Bainbridge Island.

South Sound Critter Care, near Lake

Winging to freedomA bald eagle took flight along the Green River recently after being nursed back to health by animal rescue advocates. The eagle had been injured and was found near Flaming Geyser State Park. Photo by Dennis Box.

SEE EAGLE, PAGE 26

Time to get out and explore everything the mountain has to offer

SEE RAINIER, PAGE 27

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

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cuckoo 61. Whisky 62. Electrically charged atom 64. Atomic #89

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BASEBALLSumner 7, Emerald Ridge 1

March 28 at SumnerE. Ridge: 0-0-0-0-0-0-1 – 1-3-1Sumner: 2-0-1-1-2-1-x – 7-11-1Sumner highlights: Colin Wolf 2-2, 2B, 3 runs; Josiah Fidecaro 2-3, run, RBI; Gage Whitehead 2-2, HR, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Johnny Staley 2-4, HR, 3 RBI.Sumner record: 2-0 league, 6-1 overall.

Bonney Lake 11, Auburn 1March 27 at Bonney Lake

Auburn: 0-1-0-0-0-0-0 – 1Bonney Lake: 0-2-0-1-8-0-x – 12Bonney Lake highlights: Kyle Jones 3-3, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Riley Miller 2-3, 2 runs, RBI.Winning pitcher: Zach Lewandowski (5 innings, 2 hits, 1 run, 5 strikeouts, 1 walk).Bonney Lake record: 2-0 league, 6-1 overall.

Sumner 9, Lakes 1March 27 at Sumner

Lakes: 0-0-0-0-0-0-1 – 1-7-0Sumner: 0-0-1-2-5-1-x – 9-8-1Sumner highlights: Chase Torgison 2-3, double, home run, 3 RBI; Josiah Fidecaro 3-4, 2 RBI, 2 SB.Winning pitcher: Johnny Staley (6 innings, 9K, 0 walks).

Bethel 6, Enumclaw 5March 27 at Bethel

Enumclaw record: 0-1 league, 1-3 overall.

Sumner 10, Lakes 0March 27 at Sumner

Sumner: 1-0-5-1-3 – 10-8-1Lakes: 0-0-0-0-0 – 0-2-1Sumner highlights: Trey Woodworth 2-3, double; Chase Torgison 2-3, 2 runs, 4 RBI; Gage Whitehead 2-3, double, 2 RBI, 2 SB.Winning pitcher: Muscarera (3 innings, 6K, 0 walks).

Bonney Lake 13, Auburn 3March 26 at Auburn

Details not provided. Bonney Lake record: 1-0 league, 5-1 overall.

FASTPITCHEnumclaw 19, Aub. Riverside 0

March 26 at Auburn RiversideEnumclaw: 3-7-5-3-1-0-0 – 19A. Riverside: 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 – 0Enumclaw highlights: Quinn Bre-idenbach double, triple, 6 RBI; Haley Roberts 3 hits, 2 runs; Madelyn Carlson 3 hits, 3 runs, 4 RBI.Winning pitcher: Breidenbach (3 innings, 0 hits, 5 strikeouts, 0 BB).Enumclaw record: 1-0 league, 3-0 overall.

BOYS TRACKAub. Mountainview 100,

Enumclaw 44March 26 at Auburn Mountainview

Enumclaw event winners: Erik Hamel 1,600 meters; Tarik Hagen 110-meter hurdles; 4x400 relay (Jacob Eilertson, Jason Ridenour, Mitchell Petellin, Hamel).

Peninsula 88.5, B. Lake 56.5March 26 at Peninsula

Bonney Lake event winners: William Glick 800 meters; Mykel Fisher 1,600 meters, 3,200 meters; Cody Miller 110-meter hurdles; Caleb Davis shot put; Austin Schweyen pole vault.

Auburn 77, Sumner 64March 26 at Auburn

Sumner event winners: Kolby Nikolaisen, pole vault; Michael Russell, 400 meters; Nicolas Bourgeois, 3,200 meters; Josh Riley, 110-meter hurdles, 300-meter hurdles, high jump; 4x100 relay (Nikolaisen, Riley, Michael Russell, Connor Weddington); 4x400 relay (Russell, Westin Robinson, Mason White, Jake Conklin).

Fife 112, White River 33March 26 at White River

White River event winners: Luke Krenning, 400 meters; Spencer Hall, high jump.

GIRLS TRACKEnumclaw 87, Aub. Mountainview 54

March 26 at Aub. Mountainview

Enumclaw event winners: Aleea Gwerder 200 meters; Abbie Carlson, 400 meters; Emmie Neu 1,600 meters; Hunter Storm 3,200 meters; 4x100 relay (Taylor Tandecki, Katie Christensen, Sarah Meeker, Taliah Olson); 4x200 relay (Tandecki, Gwerder, Christensen, Olson); 4x400 relay (Josie Neu, Meeker, Gwerder, Tandecki); KC Moulden shot put, discus; Julia Forza javelin; Caitlin Swenson triple jump.

Sumner 121, Auburn 29March 26 at Auburn

Sumner event winners: Emma Bakke, 100 meters, 200 meters; Alyssa Murray, 400 meters, 800 meters; Bailey Thomsen, 1,600 meters; Emma Sjolund, 3,200 meters; 4x100 relay (Laynie Ridley, Ryleigh Cobb, Jordan Thompson, Rhaven Dean); 4x200 relay (Ridley, Janelle Purser, Murray, Brooke Nichols); 4x400 relay (Rachel Stowell, Sjolund, Murray, Bakke); Dean, shot put; Mattie Anderson, discus; Alexandra Espinda, javelin; Ally Erkers, pole vault; Thompson, long jump; Stowell, triple jump.


White River event winners: Shelby Stoeck, 400 meters; Grace Clapshaw, 1,600 meters; Camryn Berryhill, 3,200 meters; Annabelle Hall, 300-meter hurdles; 4x400 relay (Berryhill, Clapshaw, Courtney Gelmini, Jenna Guenthner).Peninsula 105, Bonney Lake 44

March 26 at PeninsulaBonney Lake event winners: Alexandria Wetteland 100 meters; Mallory Sweers 800 meters; Samantha Boudreau shot put; Jaidin Anderson high jump; Hailey Taylor pole vault.

BOYS SOCCERAuburn 3, Enumclaw 0

March 27 at AuburnEnumclaw record: 0-2 league, 1-2-1 overall.

White River 4, Steilacoom 2March 27 at Steilacoom

WR record: 2-1 league, 2-3 overall.Auburn Riverside 4,

Bonney Lake 3March 25 at Auburn Riverside

Details not provided.Bonney Lake record: 1-1 league, 2-2 overall.

Peninsula 1, Sumner 0March 25 at Sumner

SHS record: 0-1 league, 1-2 overall.

GIRLS TENNISAuburn 5, Bonney Lake 0

March 28 at Bonney LakeNo. 1 singles: Madison Millard (A) def. Baylee Littlefield (BL) 6-2, 6-4.No. 2 singles: Alyssa McMahon (A) def. Kiera Watson (BL) 6-0, 6-2. No. 1 doubles: M. Johnson/C. Vike (A) def. Natalie Gleason/Kristen Cunningham (BL) 6-2, 6-2. No. 2 doubles: K. Greer/ M. Loomis (A) def. Olivia Grob/Mindy Joyce (BL) 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 doubles: C. Ferry/ L. Birch (A) def. H. Littlefield/Kadie Demich (BL) 6-2, 4-6, (10-8).

White River 3, Clover Park 2March 27 at White River

No. 1 singles: Eva Pak (CP) def. Kelsey Williams (WR) 0-6, 6-2, 12-10.No. 2 singles: Emily Towne (WR) wins 7-5, 6-2.No. 1 doubles: Kecia Howard/Heather Kryzsko (WR) def. Sharon Park/Sacopia Thandie (CP) 6-2, 6-0.No. 2 doubles: Crystal Chon/Ninah Iyungu (CP) def. Andrina Maurseth/Amelia Hammond (WR) 1-6, 6-4, 10-7.No. 3 doubles: Zoe Rossich/Kelsea Turley (WR) def. Jenue Ham/Suzanna Park (CP) 6-3, 6-4.White River record: 1-1 league.

Enumclaw 3, Lakes 2March 26 at Lakes

No. 1 singles: Geomara Nicolo (L) def. Malneritch (E) 6-0, 6-0.No. 2 singles: Geomari Nicolo (L) def. Sipila (E) 7-5, 6-2.No. 1 doubles: Boone-Becker (E) def. Goines-Morrow (L) 6-0, 6-1.No. 2 doubles: Adams-Rademacker (E) def. Robbins-Sandin (L) 6-3, 6-2.No. 3 doubles: Sorenson-Musie (E) def. Serquina-Selness (L) 7-5, 6-3.Enumclaw record: 1-0 league and overall.

Auburn 3, Sumner 2March 26 at

No. 1 singles: Madison Millard (A)

def. Lauren Baker (S) 7-5, 6-2.No. 2 singles: Alyssa McMahon (A) def. Katie Rink (S) 6-2, 1-6, 6-1No. 1 doubles: Madi Johnson/Caylee Vike (A) def. Abby Smith/Colleen Smith (S) 6-3, 6-4. No. 2 doubles: Kaitlyn Gianni/Megan McDonald (S) def. Kelsie Green/Mikah Loomis (A) 6-1, 6-0.No. 3 doubles: Madi Gronholdt/

Laurelyn O’Brien-Wilson (S) def. Courtney Ferry/Lindayla Birch (A) 3-6, 6-2, 1-0 (11-9).SHS record: 0-1 league and overall.


No. 1 singles: Addy Paris (F) def. Kelsey Williams (WR) 6-0, 6-1.

SPORTS ROUNDUP

SEE ROUNDUP, PAGE 24

President Barack Obama spoke in Cleveland two weeks ago and mentioned his support of mandatory (or compulsory) voting in the United States.

The president said it would “completely transform the political map in this country,” and argued manda-tory voting would help remove big money from politics, encourage the young, working class and disenfranchised

citizens to vote and increase vot-ing turnout num-bers.

Many news sources reported 57.5 percent of the American public voted in the 2012 presidential elec-

tion. That’s not such a bad number - at least the majority of registered voters showed up at the polls.

The number dips to an abysmal 37 percent for the 2014 midterm elections. Although midterm elections don’t have the same turnout as presidential elections, it still means a little more than one-third of registered took control of the governmental wheel, so to speak.

In contrast to the low voter turnout in the US, Australia constantly boasts high voter turnouts. The Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance reported Australia had a registered voter turnout between 93 and 95 percent since 1946.

However, between 78 and 91 percent of the voting age population historically shows up at the polls, so the vot-ing turnout numbers are often debated.

Still, anywhere between 78 and 95 percent of voters at the polls is a great win for democracy, and the high par-ticipation numbers are most likely caused by Australia’s mandatory voting system, which fines unregistered vot-ers and citizens who don’t vote about $20.

Admittedly, Australia is one of a minority of 23 coun-tries with mandatory voting laws, and only one of 10 which enforces those laws, according to the BBC.

Other counties that have mandatory voting laws include Costa Rica, Egypt, Lebanon, Argentina and Belgium.

For the sake of argument, let’s assume a supermajority of Americans would rather take the pains to vote than get fined $20, and voting numbers would stretch into 80 percent range for all elections.

Also for the sake of argument, ballots include a “none of the above” option, so voters who truly have no opinion have a voice and can bypass the fine.

The question now is, is it healthy for a democracy to have mandatory voting laws? After all, it is a bit of a paradox – democratic philosophy relies on the freedom

Everyone benefits when we all vote

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

Question of the WeekThe state Legislature is looking at a statewide minimum wage of $12 per hour. Good idea?To vote in this week’s poll, see www.blscourierherald.com

LAST WEEK: Do you make a concerted

effort to reduce, reuse and recycle in your daily life?

Yes: 89% No: 11%

Our Corner

Ray StillReporter

In China’s Shanxi province, 15,450 govern-ment officials were removed from office on corrup-tion charges in 2014, according to the Chinese news agency Xinhua. This included seven top lead-ers according to a March 24, 2015, “Stratfor” article entitled, “China’s Anti-corruption Drive Runs Deep.”

These removals of public officials could be the beginning of a purge by Chinese President Xi Jinping to not only root out endemic corruption in the Chinese government, but it is also a purge of Communist Party

members in China. Xi knows those who have benefited from the past 30 years of Deng Xiao Ping’s reforms will resist the neces-sary changes China has to make to its economy.

China has grown an average of more than 10 percent a year during the past 30 years. The way it did so was to become a cheap-labor country that mainly exported its products to the rest of the world. As a result of this approach, China has emerged as the No. 2 economic power. But its success is also its undoing. As the standard of living has risen, so have

expectations of a better lifestyle for its workers. Wages have risen and China is no longer a cheap-labor country.

Europe and North America have had economic difficulties since the Great Recession beginning in 2008, which hurt China’s export economy and is forcing a new direction.

China must change the model cre-ated by Deng Xiao Ping. Xi Jinping must make the difficult transition to a new economic model where the Chinese start consuming their own products rather than continuing as an export giant.

According to the “Stratfor” arti-cle, part of the reason for China’s

Decisions in China shape the world

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.

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

Volume 115 • Wednesday, April 1, 2015 • No. 29

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

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

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

SEE OUR CORNER, PAGE 14

The right to vote should require more than just being able to breathe

This is in response to the letter (March 18) by Alexes Shuman about,

“State has made it easy for all to cast ballot” to register and vote.

That’s part of the problem we have today – people voting that have never read the Constitution and voting for politicians that don’t uphold their oath of office.

There should be a test to pass showing you have some knowledge of the Constitution. To become a

U.S. citizen you must have a gener-al knowledge of the fundamentals of U.S. history and government. The Constitution is the rule book on how government should func-tion.

Just being able to breathe shouldn’t be the only requirement to vote.

Bill YoungEnumclaw

Letters

In Focus

Rich ElfersColumnist

SEE ELFERS, PAGE 7


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Enumclaw ExpoEvent Schedule

April 7 Enumclaw Schools Foundation 11:30am - 1:00pm Jazzing Up Education Luncheon

April 25 Rocky Mountain Elk 4:00pm - 9:00pm Foundation Banquet

April 25 & 26 Cascade Boer Goat 9:00am - 4:00pm Association Show

April 26 Mt Rainier Duathalon 8:00am

Administrative O� ce/Fairgrounds45224 284th Ave SE, Enumclaw 360.615.5631

EnumclawExpoCenter.com

Mark your calendars!

Enumclaw’s King County Fair opens at 10AM Thursday, July 16th!Anyone interested participating in the fair entertainment,

activities, or exhibits should contact the Expo Center.

Entertainment/Outdoor Exhibits contact:[email protected]

-or- [email protected]

Exhibit Hall Vendors contact:[email protected]

By Tim Tubbs

There is an upcoming bond in April which will restore Enumclaw High School with a new gym and related facilities, a new audito-rium and new classrooms, and it will also replace Black Diamond Elementary, a school with 40 per-cent of its students in portables.

Do we need this? Let’s take a look back in time.

In 1960, students attending EHS were bustling about the hallways, trying to make the best they could of trying circumstanc-es. With activity options on the rise, clubs, sports, theater productions, dances and academic studies shared space. Students overlapped time and otherwise crammed their passions into whatever corners were

able and available. The time had come to create a facility to better meet the widening interests of the student body.

After a successful bond pas-sage, in 1961 EHS moved into the current facility at 226 Semanski. Student life truly flourished in the new environment created by

a community that cared for its students. Room to move and room to grow defined the newly-energized life at EHS.

In 2015, students attending EHS are busier than ever with a multitude of oppor-tunities well beyond the imagination of the 1961 building plan. In particular, the ath-letic facilities at EHS are a glaring example of the struggle with space and time. Over the last 50 years our schools have offered significantly more boys sports programs

and in 1972 Title IX mandated female students be granted the athletic oppor-tunities males enjoyed. Girls sanctioned sports were introduced and the facilities created in 1961 did not contemplate this new demand.

Now, much like the conditions of 1960, there is restricted space and crammed quarters causing safety issues and limiting the passions of the student body. Our kids deserve better. As one example, multiple levels of boys and girls basketball teams, two wrestling squads, cheer, dance, Special Olympics, judo and gymnastics gathered in substandard space at all hours of the day and into the night for practice and events.

Space is semi-private at best and dis-tractions and interruptions are common-place. Subsequently, the objectives of these groups face unfortunate compromises. Shower rooms, locker rooms and storage rooms are divided and subdivided. Gym space is minimal.

As a member of an athletic league and a WIAA district, Enumclaw is unable to

host postseason tournaments because facilities do not meet the minimum stan-dards required. How does that impact the spirit of our sports teams? Concerns over gym entry and exit, movement of fans, concessions, seating arrangements, f loor space and locker rooms quickly dismiss Enumclaw as a viable site. The newer venues of our member schools take up the responsibilities as tournament host, sport after sport, season after season. Why can’t we host championship games in our hometown? We should and must have facilities honoring our students and their right to flourish.

In 2015, we can offer Enumclaw High School and our community the same desired relief granted in 1961. Our students can again find that much needed room to move and room to grow. Now is the time. Please vote “yes.” Go Hornets!

Tim Tubbs is a retired Enumclaw High teacher, coach and athletic director.

Old EHS facilities do not meet current needs

Tim Tubbs

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increased militancy with its neighbors has been to focus attention of the Chinese citizenry away from its internal problems and outward against Japan, Taiwan, the Philippines and Vietnam, and by exten-sion, the United States.

All of these countries are feeling the threat and are looking to the U.S. to pivot toward Asia to help these island nations pro-tect their security against China’s rise. President Obama is trying to accom-plish this pivot, but press-ing crises in the Middle East and in Ukraine are hindering him.

Meanwhile, Xi is facing

the problem that when he purges the nation of cor-rupt government officials, he is also decreasing the ability of government to function efficiently. While corrupt, those officials knew how the system worked. If they’re no lon-ger there, the government will not function as well and this will frustrate the average Chinese and cause uncertainty and fear.

Xi also has to deal with the problem that the coastal areas of the east are pros-perous while the interior regions in the west have much higher poverty rates. So he must balance these reforms to keep the poorer interior regions growing without taking away the gains of the coastal region.

According to the “Stratfor” article, for the removal of corruption to be successful it must be vast. But those changes could frighten officials who see those purges reaching them and fearful people are dangerous and will tend to resist change. If 15,450 government officials were removed in one province due to corruption in 2014, what must many corrupt government officials be thinking in their own prov-inces?

China is in a period of tumultuous and necessary change. Now is the time to be paying attention to China, because with a pop-ulation of 1.4 billion people, what happens there will affect the entire world.

ELFERS FROM 6

ALICE VANOUSLongtime area resident Alice

(Everding) Vanous died March 19, 2015. She was 79.

She was born May 23, 1935, in Tappen, N.D., to the late Ida (Oster) Morris and Theodore Everding. She met Emil J. Vanous in August 1951 and they married on Jan. 25, 1953. She worked as a seamstress and loved making ear-rings, playing pinochle and bingo, visiting casinos, attending neigh-borhood gatherings and spend-ing time with family. She was a “snowbird,” spending part of the year in Apache Junction, Ariz.

She is survived by her hus-band of 62 years, Emil Vanous; son Douglas Vanous (Debra) of Enumclaw; daughters Sheila Kipling of Federal Way, Wash., Sharon Van Hout (Paul) of Auburn, Wash., and Shelene “Shelley” Nettles (Mark) of Arlington, Wash.; brothers

Leonard Everding (Linda) of Menoken, N.D., and Vernon Everding (Muriel) of Zeeland, Mich.; sister Jolene Hadley of Oak Harbor, Wash.; 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by stepfather Lloyd Morris; brother-in-law Robert Hadley; and niece Shona Hadley.

As a way of showing appre-ciation for the care she received, the family suggests memorial donations to Living Court in Enumclaw.

Graveside services took place Monday, March 30, at Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent, Wash.

Arrangements were by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All may sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

DAVID HOONDavid Gene Hoon died peace-

fully in his sleep at his home March 16, 2015.

He was born Aug. 16, 1933, in Titonka, Iowa, to the late Clarence and Marion Hoon and graduated from high school in Nashua, Iowa. After serving in the Army at the Far East Headquarters in Japan during the Korean Conflict, he earned a bachelor’s degree as a

pharmacy major at the University of Iowa. Until his retirement, he was employed as a retail phar-macist and store manager in the Cedar Rapids and Marion, Iowa, areas.

He married Marlys Cross in Sioux City, Iowa on June 16, 1962, and lived in Marion, Iowa. In 1998, they moved to Black Diamond to be near family and to enjoy the Pacific Northwest. He loved spend-ing time with his family and his interests included camping and other outdoor activities, read-ing, traveling, doing crossword puzzles, photography, collecting stamps and coins and following his favorite sports teams. He was a Boy Scout and was a member of the Methodist Church as well as various professional pharmacy associations.

He is survived by wife Marlys; children Laura Hoon Johnson (Bryan) of Maple Valley, Rodney Hoon (Ivana Begley) of Seattle and Jennifer Hoon (Brian Rosenblum) of Los Angeles; and two grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by

brother Jack Hoon and sister Mary Hoon Tracy.

A celebration of life will take place June 20 in Nashua, Iowa.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Nashua Public Library. The website is tiny.cc/davehoon; or, donations can be mailed directly to Nashua Public Library, 220 Brasher St., Nashua, Iowa.

JoANN DeAUGUSTINEEnumclaw resident JoAnn

DeAugustine died March 25, 2015, at the age of 71.

She was born Oct. 25, 1943, in Los Angeles, Calif. She enjoyed spend-ing time with family, garden-ing, watching baseball and camping. She was a dedicated member of Sacred Heart Church in Enumclaw.

She is survived by broth-er Dennis DeAugustine of Enumclaw and extended family on the Plateau and in California.

A memorial Mass will take place Wednesday, April 1, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Enumclaw.

Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All may visit www.weeksfuneral-homes.com for service informa-tion and to leave condolences for the family.

WAYNE MEANSBlack Diamond resident Wayne

Means, 84, died March 24, 2015.He was born

May 3, 1930, in Brand Island, Neb. He worked as an electron-ics engineer, enjoyed garden-ing and being a ham radio operator, and had lived in Black Diamond for 17 years.

Survivors include his wife, Yvonne Means, of Black Diamond; sons Tom Means, Michael Means and David Means; daughter Cheri Ruf; sisters Linda Sonneveldt and Sondra Mills; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Memorials are suggested to the American Red Cross.

Arrangements were by Weeks’ Funeral Home. All may sign the online guest book at www.weeks-funeralhomes.com.


OBITUARIES

Alice Vanous

David Hoon

JoAnn DeAugustine

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Jane left us peacefully with her family by her side. She loved gardening and her crafts. She worked at Rainier School caring for others as she always did. She was always there to help family and friends. She was a giver.

Jane was preceded in death by her father Norman Hunt. She leaves behind her loving husband, Stan Evenson of over 26 years; daugh-ters, Marnie McDonough and Shelby Evenson; granddaughter, Breanna Media; mother, Monya Hunt; siblings, Delaura Gallatin, Steve and Stanley Hunt, Cheri and John Evenson, many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Monya “Jane” Evenson (Hunt)7-28-1954 - 3-14-2-15

A celebration of Life will be held on April 12, 2015 at 2:00 pm

at the Buckley Eagles

She is loved and will be missed very much.

Wayne Means

Neighbors Feeding Neighbors, a task force of the Rainier Foothills Wellness Foundation, has a mission to reduce hunger across the Plateau.

On April 10, all can help by participating in the “Dine Out and Give Back” effort.

The special day has been earmarked as a com-munitywide “Go Out To Fight Hunger” day.

The event will help local families struggling to afford groceries. Eleven restaurants across the Plateau have committed to helping raise money to sustain the Neighbors Feeding Neighbors pro-gram.

The following restaurants will be participat-ing on April 10: The Mint, Rainier Bar and Grill, Jackson’s, Kelly’s Mercantile, El Camino, The

Lee, Rendezvous Wine and Beer, McDonald’s, Taco Time, Big Daddy’s Barbeque and Four Seasons.

To participate, community members will sim-ply dine at one of the 11 restaurants. At the end of the meal, guests will have the opportunity to add any amount to their tab. The additional money will be accounted for as a tax-deduct-ible donation to the Rainier Foothills Wellness Foundation and allocated specifically to the Neighbors Feeding Neighbors fund.

Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday near-ly 50 meals are delivered into the home of a senior that is not able prepare a meal for themselves. Every Thursday, between 80 and

110 low-income family members are served a warm, home-cooked meal; and every Friday 284 Enumclaw School District elementary school children receive a bag of food to take home to prepare and consume over the weekend.

Recent South King County statistics show that one in four individuals experience hun-ger. Currently, the Enumclaw School District provides a free or reduced-cost lunch to 39 percent of its students – and the percentage is increasing.

For information about “Dine Out and Give Back” or other Neighbors Feeding Neighbors activities, contact René Popke at 360-802-3206 or [email protected].

Help good cause just by dining out

COURIERHERALD.COM

We are in the midst of Holy Week. For most Christian denominations, it signifies the end of Lent and provides an opportu-nity to remember Jesus’ final days, hours and words uttered on the cross before his death.

During this week, and the entire season of Lent, we ref lect on our broken-ness and that which sepa-rates us from God – all as we await for the ushering in of Jesus’ resurrection on Easter Sunday with shouts of Alle…oh wait, not yet!

However, in the midst of this most sacred of weeks I find myself heart-broken. Having grown

up in Enumclaw and only recently moving back per-manently, I find myself aston-ished at the issue of homelessness now in our com-munity. Perhaps being a child and teenager, I never realized the struggles our town had, but I don’t believe that is the case.

As the Church, we have been baptized into Jesus’ life, death and resurrec-tion. Through baptism, we are called to live as Easter People. Meaning we are to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ through our actions, attitudes

and words. A good news that tells us through faith our sins are forgiven. A good news which turns us away from ourselves and toward the needs of oth-ers. A good news which calls us to see the world as a God sees it.

Therefore, If we are to live as Easter People, then let us be Christ to our

neighbor. Both the neigh-bor next door whom we see, but also the neigh-bor on the street who goes unseen or unwanted.

And how are we to be Christ to our neighbors? I am convinced it begins with the simplest of ges-tures: saying hello or smil-ing when you catch an eye. In other words, by looking at people not as an issue, but through the eyes of Christ; as God’s beloved children. For it recapitu-lates our lives when we see others in the same light as God sees us: forgiven and redeemed.

I am not making an attempt to undersimplify a systemic issue by say-

ing, “Just be nice.” That is not what the Gospel calls us to do. But I do believe these simple gestures change us so we no longer ignore people but see oth-ers as our neighbors. For as Jesus was once asked, “Who is your neighbor?” The answer was, “The one who showed mercy.” You know who your neighbors are, ”Now go and do like-wise.”

People of God, may we extend the same grace and mercy to others we first experienced through Jesus Christ as we live out of the hope and promise offered because of the res-urrection we celebrate this Easter Sunday.

Alleluia! Christ is risen! (Sorry, I couldn’t wait until Sunday!)

The Rev. Keith Marshall of Hope Lutheran Church can be reached at [email protected].

Being like Christ can begin with simplest gestureChurch Corner

Keith MarshallHope Lutheran Church


CHURCH OF C H R I S T

at Kibler Avenue

Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.

Ministers: Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022

(360) 825-5903 www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

Speaking the Truth in Love

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

(Christian Science)1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw • (360) 825-5300

READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw • (360) 825-5300

Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Sunday Service ............10:00amSunday School ............10:00amWednesday Meeting .........7:30 pm

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Enumclaw Seventh-day

Adventist ChurchSaturday Morning Worship

9:30 and 11:00 am3333 Griffin Ave.

825-41551278

339

Ex� rience Joytheof a Chur� Family

JJJJPlateauSacred Heart

Catholic Church

sacredheartenumclaw.org1614 Farrelly Street, Enumclaw

360-825-3759

Rev. Anthony K. A. DavisSaturday Mass - 5:00 pm

Sunday Masses8:00 am & 10:00 am

1:00 pm Misa en Español

“Come find a place in His heart.”

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Enumclaw Church of ChristNow Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022

SUNDAY WORSHIP:

WEDNESDAY WORSHIP:

Morning Bible Classes .............9:30 a.m.Morning Worship ....................10:30 a.m.Evening Worship .......................6:30 p.m.Evening Bible Classes ..............7:00p.m.

Come be our welcome guest! (360) 825-2182

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Orting Community Baptist Church308 Kansas Street S.W., PO Box 447, Orting, WA 98350

It will be worth the drive! (360)893-4411

Sunday Worship: Morning Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Morning & Evening Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:00p.m.Wednesday Worship: AWANA Children’s Program 6:00p.m. Bible Study 6:30p.m.

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www.hillside-communitychurch.org

Saturday Contemporary Worship ~ 7pm Sunday Traditional Worship ~ 9am

Sunday School for All ~ 10am Sunday Contemporary

Worship ~ 11am

Calvary Presbyterian Church “A Joyful Family Centered in Christ”

1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 ~ www.calvarypreschurch.org

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Sunday ServicesBible Classes for all ages ......................................................................................9:30 amMorning & EveningWorship ............................................................11:00 am & 6 pm Children’s Church ...............................................................................................11:00 am

Wednesday ServicesBible Studies ......................................................................................................... 6:30 pm

3466 Porter • (360)825-1111 • www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.netemail:[email protected]

First Baptist ChurchEnumclaw

The Friendliest Church in Town!Celebrate the Lord with US!

Pastor: James Dunn, Ph.D.Worship Leader: Jenny Hammond

Minister of Education: Sharon GoodspendChildren’s Church Director: Monica Ryan

First Baptist Church

Celebrate the Lord with US!

amilyTo place your ad in the Church Directory call Jennifer

360-825-2555 x2050

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Bonney Lake

Seventh-day Adventist ChurchWorship Hour:

Saturday 10:45 a.m.Bible Study 9:30 a.m.Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

11503 214th Ave. E. (1 mile S. of Hwy 410)

(253) 862-8620

$495Simple Cremation

$895Direct Burial

Bellevue 425.641.6100Federal Way 253.874.9000Online arrangements availableCascadeMemorial.com

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Marianne Binetti will speak at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 2, at Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Dr. in Issaquah. Her topic will be “Delightful Gardens in Dry Shade.” It’s a free seminar. Guests can simply show up or register at www.brownpapertickets.com/events/87989.

The month of April is

a warning to April fools. Spring may be sprung but summer is still months away and this is not the month to introduce frost-sensitive plants to the garden no mat-ter how mild our winter weather. Do not plant gera-niums, petunias, tomatoes, cucumbers or other warmth-loving plants until after all danger of frost has passed – usually sometime in mid-May.

April is a good month for planting trees, shrubs, roses, perennial plants like hosta and rock garden plants

as well as hardy sedums and succu-lents and cool-sea-son vegetables.

Q. I have c l e m a t i s

that flower in the summer – I think it is called Mr. President. It had been growing on a trellis but the wood has rot-ted and I want to replace the old trellis with one made from metal. My question: can I cut the long clematis stems to the ground for a fresh start? I do not want to kill this clematis as the flow-ers are lovely. P.P., Puyallup

A. I vote to give Mr. President the pony-

tail cut now for a fresh start on the new support system. The ponytail cut is when you grab all the stems in one hand about a foot from the soil level and snip like you would if you were cutting off a ponytail. If you prune a

summer-flowering clematis in early spring it will still elect to give you blooms that same summer – just expect the flowers to show up later in the season. Most over-grown clematis vines can be pruned back to 12 to 18 inches from the ground if necessary to clean them up or start fresh growth.

Q. I decided to patch some bare spots in

my old lawn last month so I spread a sandy, two-way mix of soil in the empty spots, sprinkled grass seed then covered the seed with com-post that I purchased in a bag from the garden center. It has been four weeks and no sign of new grass sprout-ing. What do you think hap-pened? C.C., Renton.

A. The clue to this mystery of the dis-

appearing grass seed is that you covered the seed with compost. Grass seed will not sprout in cool weather if it

is hidden under a blanket of damp compost. Just barely cover the seed with a very thin layer of peat moss or a tiny bit of compost by rak-ing the topdressing lightly over the seed. In Western Washington our damp spring weather means grass seed will sprout sooner if left uncovered – if you can keep the birds from remov-ing the seed. When it comes to planting bare spots you can now find “lawn patch repair” seed mixes that are sold with bits of tissue paper and mulch mixed right into the seed. This is a good way to seed the lawn without burying the lawn seed too deep while still protecting it from the birds.

Q. I bought a dwarf mugo pine a few

years ago and it is now 4 feet tall and 4 feet wide! My neighbor has a dwarf burn-ing bush with the name “compacta” at the end that has also grown into a huge shrub 5 feet tall. We have very small yards and want to know if there are any shrubs that will stay dwarf or com-pact. We no longer trust the plant tags that say a shrub is dwarf. M., email

A. Snow White is not the only lady that

loves dwarfs and you can find your own true love of dwarf evergreens at local nurser-ies. Just ask for “true dwarfs” that will grow just one inch or one-half inch a year. The cone-shaped dwarf Alberta Spruce comes in both a semi-dwarf form (the most com-mon) and a true dwarf that will stay less than 2 feet tall after 10 years. There are also evergreens with round bun forms, weeping forms and lovely upright but very narrow forms that serve as “exclamation points” in the landscape. These “true dwarfs” are often sold as rock garden conifers or dish garden conifers. These com-pact dwarfs may cost more than the more common evergreens but they are so well-behaved, tidy and hard-

working that they are worth the investment – so off to work they go.

• • •

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 infor-mation, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binet-tigarden.com.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

Don’t let warm weather make you an April foolThe Compleat Home GardenerMarianne BinettiColumnist

• THE COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.courierherald.com1278911CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! 1-800-424-5555/811

SPRING NOTICENatural Gas Safety In The Event Of An EarthquakeFires and explosions are often more damaging than the earthquake itself. Fire statistics from previous earthquakes and others in the United States over the past four decades indicate gas related fires contribute 20% to 50% of all earthquake related fires. City of Enumclaw gas utility recommends you shut off your gas immediately after an earthquake if you smell gas. If you are at work or away when an earthquake hits, then you may not be able to get home in time. An earthquake valve will take care of this instantly for you. An Earthquake valve or seismic valve is an automatic way to shut off the gas supply to your home or business in the event of an earthquake. These are applicable not only to your Enumclaw supplied gas but propane (LPG) as well. These devices should be installed by a licensed contractor and can cost between $300 and $500 per meter which should include parts and labor. With the use of these shut off valves, and their subsequent prevention of after earthquake fires, the fire dept. can bet-ter use their personnel in the rescue efforts that are sure to follow. If you have any questions contact Ed Hawthorne (Gas Utility Manager) (360) 615-5787

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSNATURAL GAS SAFETY REMINDERS

Please remember all gas customers are responsible for gas line maintenance of piping past the meter. This includes all piping after the gas meter servicing the business, residence and/or additional buildings associated with each property. This maintenance requirement is in reference to the Code of Federal Regulation Title 49, Part 192, which includes the following: 1) If piping is not maintained, it may be subject to the potential hazards of corrosion and leakage. 2) Buried gas piping should be: a. Periodically inspected for corrosion if piping is metallic. b. Repaired if any unsafe condition is discovered. c. When excavating near buried pipe, must be located in advance. 3) The operator, plumbing contractors, and heating contractors can assist in locating, inspecting, and repairing the customer’s buried piping.

If you smell natural gas please notify the City of Enumclaw at 360 825-5541. After hours call Police Dispatch at 360 825-3505Now that spring is here and the warm weather is upon us, we will be enjoying the sun in our yards while plant-ing flowers, installing new fences, or landscaping our property. While you are doing these things, your City of Enumclaw Natural Gas Department would like to remind you to be aware of the buried gas lines running across your yard. A lot of these lines are plastic and can be cut with a shovel. Remember before you dig call toll-free number 1-800-424-5555 and the gas lines will be located for you.

City of Enumclaw Summer MaintenanceCity of Enumclaw Gas Technician will be out performing maintenance on your meter starting in June. Please be sure you have no debris or equipment blocking access to the meter set. The annual maintenance requires the technician to visually inspect and if needed make required adjustments’. We appreciate your assistance.

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28833 Hwy. 410 E, Buckleywww.acaringplace.net

360-829-5292

SPRING

• Cognitive support• Assistance - Bathing/dressing• Full service dining• Housekeeping & personal

laundry• Memory Care

Heritage House Assisted Living and Memory Care includes a

variety of services:• Medication reminders &

management• Short stay, or respite services• Mobility assistance• Transportation

at Mountain View

28833 Hwy. 410 E, Buckleywww.acaringplace.net

• Mobility assistance

at Mountain Viewat Mountain ViewHeritage HouseWelcome

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Chew On This!

By Dr. Carla Yamashiro The Ecologic Dentist

Thousands are diag-nosed with oral can-cer every year. At Ecologic Dentistry, every dental exam includes an oral can-cer screening. Our Velscope® technology uses light to illumi-nate abnormal tissue and can be detected early before the un-aided eye is able to. Painless, quick, and non-invasive. The cost? Your life.

Dr. Yamashiro prac-tices Holistic Den-tistry in beautiful Bonney Lake at 8412 Myers Rd E. Ste 301. Consultations are always FREE! (253) 863-7005. Visit us online at ecologic-dentistry.com and facebook.com/eco-logicdentistry

All Fresh New Menu!

All Fresh Ingredients!

Unique Fresh Salads & Pastas • Artisan PizzasHand Cra� ed Burgers • Micro Brews & Spirits

1537 Cole St., Enumclaw • JacksonsPizza.com360.284.2424

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A boy, Owen March, born March 11, 2015, to Ashley and Mike March of Bonney Lake.

A girl, Harley Anne Copeland, born March 13, 2015, to Heather and Rob Nichols of Buckley.

A girl, Caelyn Michele Hinen, born March 14, 2015, to Victoria and Matthew Hinen of Enumclaw.

A boy, Adelmaro George Hernandez, born March 15, 2015, to Joslyn Taylor and Luis Hernandez of Enumclaw.

A boy, Beau David Heutmaker, born March 20, 2015, to Charlene and Matthew D. Heutmaker of Buckley.

ST. ELIZABETH BIRTHS


1279556

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Our Redeemer Lutheran

12407 214th Ave. E.Bonney Lake

253-862-0715ourredeemerlutheran.org

He is Risen!Good Friday

7:00 pm

Easter Festival Worship10:00 am

Breakfast8:00 am

1029884

Celebrate Easter Grace at a Lutheran Church

TRINITY & HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Easter Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. Easter Breakfast & Egg Hunt

Child care available during services

Trinity Lutheran Church • 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw • 360.825.6561

Christ is Risen!

Hope Lutheran Church1316 Garfield Street, Enumclaw WA 98022

360-825-2420Celebrate Easter Grace

at Hope Lutheran Church!Service Times: 8:30am & 10:30am

Easter Breakfast and Egg Hunt at 9:30

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1614 Farrelly Street, Enumclaw360-825-3759 • sacredheartenumclaw.org

Come join us as we celebrate the greatest mysteries of our faith!

Holy Thursday 7 pm ~ Mass of the Lord’s Supper (includes the Washing of the Feet) Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament follows until midnight

Good Friday 3 pm ~ Stations of the Cross followed by the Divine Mercy novena 7 pm ~ Celebration of Our Lord’s Passion (includes the Veneration of the Cross)

Holy Saturday 9 pm Easter Vigil (includes the Sacraments of Initiation)

Easter Sunday 8 am ~ Easter Sunday Mass 10 am ~ Easter Sunday Mass followed by our annual Easter Egg hunt 1 pm ~ Misa del domingo de Pascua en español

An empty tomb and a Risen Lord! Alleluia!

Come join us as we celebrate the Come join us as we celebrate the greatest mysteries of our faith!

Come join us as we celebrate the

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

1614 Farrelly Street, Enumclaw360-825-3759 • sacredheartenumclaw.org

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The death of Jesus really happened. Three days after His crucifixion on the cross, Jesus rose from the dead. He is alive today and we celebrate his resurrection on Easter Sunday. There is hope and healing in Jesus Christ.

Easter Sunday CelebrationApril 5th at 9:30am

WABASH CHURCH18325 SE 384th • Auburn253.939.1330 • www.wabashpres.com

Experience the Love of God

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The Easter Message presented in

Music and Drama.

| 253.863.3352

AT CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH

SERVICE TIMESSATURDAY APRIL 4TH AT 4:00PM & 6:00PM

SUNDAY APRIL 5TH AT 7:30AM, 9:30AM & 11:30AM**INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF/HH.

(CHILDREN’S MINISTRY) AVAILABLE, NURSERY - 1ST GRADE.

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Calvary Presbyterian ChurchHoly Week ServicesTenebrae Maundy Thursday

Choir PresentationApril 2nd, 7pm

1725 Porter St. • Enumclaw 360.825.3820

o� [email protected]

Easter ServiceSaturday, April 4th, 7pm - Contemporary Service

Sunday, April 5th, 9am and 11amCelebration Service with Choir

Easter

nwbcenumclaw.org253.797.1473

JOIN

US!

SUNDAYAPRIL 5

FREE BREAKFAST9:30 AM

WORSHIP10:00 AM

24815 SE 400th St

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Celebrating the Cross &

Resurrection at the 11:00am

service3466 Porter St.

Enumclaw360-825-1111

Our Redeemer the 11:00am

service

BHURCH



APTISTHURCH



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INVITES YOU TO HOLY WEEK SERVICES

The Paschal TriduumHOLY THURSDAY

April 2nd7pm - The Lord’s Supper(Adoration til’ 8:50pm)8:50pm Night Prayer

GOOD FRIDAYApril 3rd

2:30pm - Seven Last Words3pm - Stations and Veneration

of the CrossFollowed by

Divine Mercy Novena7pm - Lord’s Passion and VenerationHOLY SATURDAY - EASTER VIGIL

April 4th (No 5pm Mass)7pm - Service of Light & Mass(No RCIA Baptisms this year)

EASTER SUNDAYApril 5th

8:30am Mass - Wilkeson,WA10:30am Mass - Buckley, WA

Fr. John J. Ludvik, Pastor

St. Aloysius Catholic Church211 W. Mason • Buckley

425-749-6349

These local churches invite you to join in these Easter Services!

JOIN

St. Aloysius St. Aloysius

Easter SundayApril 5th, 2015


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Issu

e #1

8• Superint. Message• GMS Knowl. Bowl• Key Club• While The Lights...• Clothing Bank Fund.• STEM Fair• Da� odil Princess

In the absence of celebration we lose all meaning of what we say we value.

–paraphrase Terrance Deal

We have a lot to celebration in many departments across the district. Over the last month, teams have been work-ing late into the night installing new network switches and wireless access points at each school in the district. A total of 237 access points and and 28

switches were installed. This means we now have full wireless cover-age throughout each school, and each school’s network connection speed back to our core/server network has been increased tenfold! A new guest wireless network has also been enabled for student and sta� personal devices. This new network will be easier to access and connect. We also enjoyed a little bit of Christmas in March! Last Friday 240 new Hewlett Packard laptops arrived in the district. Get ready kids as the laptops are headed your way! This is just the begin-ning! Thank you, voters.

Hats o� to our Child Nutrition Program sta� . Recently the OSPI did an audit on our food ser-vice program. The audit was extensive as it re-views the accuracy of all free and reduced lunch applications, examines all standardized recipes to include a menu nutrient analysis. They also check compliance with minimum and maximum limits of calories, saturated fat, bread grains and sodium. The auditors visited White River High School and Foothills Elementary. The nutrition sta� were monitored to ensure proper serving sizes and that the serving components are presented to children to qualify for a reimbursable meal. Lastly, the auditors review standard operating procedures, production records, and school board poli-cies. The Child Nutrition Program successfully completed the audit with no � ndings! Again, congratulations to the leadership and the sta� who work in the program.

Our Transportation Department com-pleted its e� ciency assessment with a score of 100%. This is a rare event! The e� ciency assessment uses the variables of number of busses on routes, the number of students on each bus, and the road miles between bus stops to compute the e� ciency. Super-visor, Randy Gregg, and his o� ce crew have done outstanding work. Their skill in bus stop placement and route design made the e� -ciency rating possible.

In a school district, classi� ed sta� to include transportation and food service, exists to help us ful� ll our mission of high levels of learning for all students for success beyond high school. In White River this is everyone’s mission. As you can see from the examples in this column, it really doesn’t matter whether you are a teacher, administrator, or member of our classi� ed sta� , everyone has the same job—working as part of a larger team to ful� ll our mission. We simply have di� erent titles and responsibilities.

SUPERINTENDENT MESSAGE

April 1, 2015

Paid advertisement.

GMS KNOWLEDGE BOWL

OUTSTANDING SERVICE

Glacier Middle School’s Knowledge Bowl Team, with advisor Mr. Frame, competed in the Plateau League Finals event hosted by Thunder Mountain Middle School on March 18th.

Eight schools were represented. Most schools entered 2 teams, including Glacier, for a total of 15 teams in the contest. Out of the 15 teams competing, Glacier’s Team 1 � nished in 1st Place!

Six members of the White River Key Club attended the Paci� c Northwest District Convention in Seattle along with 2500 other Key Clubbers from Alaska to Northern California to Idaho. They visited the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Visitors Center, heard about The Blue Heart Project and listened to motiva-tional speaker Scott Backovich. There were opportunities for o� cers to be trained, to learn about service projects and fund-raisers, and to meet other Key Clubbers from all over the Paci� c Northwest.

During the Awards Night celebration, the White River Key Club was recognized with an award for Outstanding Single Service, for their Annual Toy Drive and Community Christmas Party which is done in partnership with the Glacier Middle School Builder’s Club and the Buckley Kiwanis. Kiwanis’s motto is “Children, their future, our focus”. Thank you to all who support these groups throughout the school year. If you are interested in � nding out more about Kiwanis, please contact Keith Banks at the White River District O� ce.


1279450Paid advertisement.

S.T.E.M. FAIR

Over 80 students participated in the � rst Wilke-son S.T.E.M. Fair this March. Besides the traditional sci-enti� c investigation, Wilkeson students in grades K - 5th entered projects in other categories that included Tech-nology/Computer programming, Reverse Engineering, Inventions, and Mathematical Investigations. Some of the projects included students investigating the per-meability of an egg shell, dismantling engines, pro-gramming animated characters with Scratch code, or a cost analysis of raising animals for food versus going to the grocery store for a year. Students created presenta-tion boards and gave oral presentations to community judges. Next year, the S.T.E.M. fair will become bigger and better as it will include the Art concept of Design and Innovation and there will be a S.T.E.A.M. Commu-nity Night with hands-on activities for the whole family. Science is alive and � ourishing in White River!

Ally and Delcy present their Surface Tension investi-gation to judge Mike Hagadone

WHITE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL’S DAFFODIL PRINCESS

Da� odil Princess Bailey Rasmussen was o� cially crowned in February at the Princess Promenade to represent WRHS as part of the 2015 Da� odil Festival Royal Court. The Da� odil Royal Court is made up of 24 young ladies from Pierce County high schools. They act as goodwill ambassadors, receive an educational scholarship and will serve over 200 community service hours while maintain-ing a high GPA. Princess Bailey has recently been accept-ed to Washington State University where she will major in Psychology.Princess Bailey selected Robin Howard as her Da� odil Festival 2015 Educator of the Year, because of her love and compassion for her students and her dedication to the choir program. Mrs. Howard will be escorted in a convertible throughout all four Da� odil Festival parades on Saturday, April 11th, 2015. Also in the parade will be the National Honor Society’s “Shine your Light on Service” � oat; and our WRHS marching band and cheerleaders.

Saturday, May 9th Saturday, May 9thD o o r s o p e n a t 5 * D i n n e r s e r v e d a t 6 * S h o w a t 7D o o r s o p e n a t 5 * D i n n e r s e r v e d a t 6 * S h o w a t 7

At Buckley Eagles

Clothing Bank FundraiserClothing Bank Fundraiser

H E L P I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 9 5 We are a 501c3 non-profit and can provide tax donation receipts

TO BENEFI T BUCKLEY AND ENUMCLAW LOCATIONS

Admission Tickets: $35 Raffle Tickets: $1 Purchase Tickets at: Purchase Tickets at:

Columbia Bank LocationsColumbia Bank Locations BLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEY BLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEY

Gamblin Motors in Enumclaw or ChuckBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEY

Gamblin Motors in Enumclaw or Chuck’BLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEYBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEY

Gamblin Motors in Enumclaw or Chuck’s Drug in BuckleyBLACK DIAMOND * BONNEY LAKE * BUCKLEY * ENUMCLAW * MAPLE VALLEY

s Drug in Buckley Credit Card Purchases:

Peggy Jacobsen (253) 961-0376 or Tia Argo (253) 736-3027

TO BENEFI T BUCKLEY AND ENUMCLAW LOCATIONSTO BENEFI T BUCKLEY AND ENUMCLAW LOCATIONSTO BENEFI T BUCKLEY AND ENUMCLAW LOCATIONS

Joining us from Hawaii * Broadway Star * Kristian Lei

WHITE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL’S

in February at the Princess Promenade to represent WRHS as part of the 2015 Da� odil Festival Royal Court. The Da� odil Royal Court is made up of 24 young ladies from Pierce County high schools. They act as goodwill ambassadors, receive an educational scholarship and will serve over 200 community service hours while maintain-ing a high GPA. Princess Bailey has recently been accept-ed to Washington State University where she will major in Psychology.Princess Bailey selected Robin Howard as her Da� odil Festival 2015 Educator of the Year, because of her love and compassion for her students and her dedication to the choir program. Mrs. Howard will be escorted in a convertible

Paid advertisement.

of choice, which includes the freedom to not choose, or in this case, the freedom to not vote.

Some arguments against mandatory voting say the average American is incompetent at following political races and their votes for presidents and congressmen are based on sensationalized headlines and misinformation.

If we were to force the uninformed masses to vote, the argument goes, the political system would become more backwards than it already is. Hence, only the informed should participate in the political system and the ignorant should choose to remove themselves from the game.

Ilya Somin of the Washington Post wrote an opinion article about Obama’s speech, refuting the president’s argument that compulsory voting would help get big money out of politics.

Somin argues, “relatively ignorant voters are more likely to be influenced by simplistic 30 second ads than relatively well-informed ones,” and more money will pour into the political system to sway the uninformed.

This may be so, and as a journalist, I’ve seen how people can be led astray by misinformation from both sides of the political spec-trum.

However, I think a man-datory voting system gives many disenfranchised citi-zens a chance to voice their opinion. This would not only far outweigh the cons of uninformed voters par-ticipating in the political arena, but it also resolves the paradox of mandatory voting in a democracy.

Elections are run by multi-million dollar PACs and laws are passed by deep-pocketed lobbyists. Money runs the American political system now, not the voters. So maybe it’s time for the government to help the people take back their voice.

In his speech, Obama said, “The people who tend not to vote are young, they’re lower income, they’re skewed more heav-ily towards immigrant groups and minority groups… There’s a reason why some folks try to keep them away from the polls. We should want to get them into the polls.”

Political studies show that many young people, such as myself, vote for more lib-erally. The same goes for

the working and poor class-es, as well as immigrant groups and minorities. It may be a political boon for the Democratic party if a mandatory voting system was installed, but not all conservatives vote during elections either. And not all liberals and conservatives are straight-ticket voters.

Really, no one knows which party, if either, would benefit the most from a

mandatory voting system. Rohan Wenn, a spokes-

person for the non-par-tisan political advocacy group Get Up! was quot-ed in a BBC article about Australian mandatory vot-ing.

“If you look at the inter-national experience, in non-compulsory voting systems,” he said, “the peo-ple who don’t vote are the poor and disenfranchised

and those are exactly the people we think should be voting.”

Everyone should have the power to vote, but in recent history the voices of the tired, the poor and the hud-dled masses have eroded, and the rich and affluent have built walls and towers to consolidate their control.

Maybe the answer isn’t mandatory voting. Maybe we should make presiden-

tial and midterm elections a national holiday, so more people can take the time to vote. If that option is too expensive, then let’s try vot-ing on the weekend.

Maybe laws should be passed to ensure political ads convey truthful and accurate information and money spent on political campaigns should have a cap limit and be made 100 percent transparent. Any of

these solutions could be a step towards equality and a more effective government.

But the fact remains that an accessible voting system with a high participation rate will only help a democ-racy, not hinder it.

And of course, if one party does benefit from a silent majority now com-pelled to vote, well, that’s democracy for you.


Franciscan Medical Clinic is welcoming new patients. Franciscan Medical Clinic, part of CHI Franciscan Health, is where our neighbors in Enumclaw and the rest of the Plateau turn for health and healing.

Our primary care doctors look beyond the obvious—taking time to understand your needs—and provide the personal attention you deserve.

Nearby, you’ll find our 24/7 emergency department at St. Elizabeth Hospital, as well as a specialists in digestive health, gynecology, general surgery, podiatry and psychiatry.

Turn to Franciscan primary care doctors for expert care delivered with our special way of caring.

To schedule an appointment, call (360) 825-6511.

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Join Chad Farley, DPM and a Fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons, as he discusses treatment protocols for common problems including:

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Job/File name: CHIFH_OR15_WAFAP_0325_8_16x11_F1.pdf, Ad Code: WAFAP_0325, Publication: Courier Herald, Insertion Date: 3/25/15, Trim: 8.16” x 11”, Ink Color: 4C, Author: Rios

Local artists are being sought to participate in this year’s Enumclaw Studio Tour.

Those interested can submit a request for an application to glaturn-er@ci .enu mclaw.wa .us . Applications are due May 16 and the show is slated for June 13. Selected artists will

open their studios to the public for sales and conver-sation beginning at 10 a.m.

Arts Alive! Gallery also will be participating with demonstrations by hands-on artists showing their skills throughout the day.

Among other things, participating artists will be expected to:

• display at least 10 cur-rent works of art that are for sale

• be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• demonstrate a tech-nique and take part in con-versations with visitors

• submit one digital image of work to [email protected]; the

image could be included in advertising media and materials

Questions can be addressed to Gary LaTurner at 360-802-0239 or by email at [email protected].

wa.us.Sponsors for the

event include the city of Enumclaw, 4Culture of King County, Arts Alive! and Spectrum Creative Alliance.

Artists are sought for Enumclaw

Studio Tour

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is seeking pub-lic comment on its draft Environmental Assessment and draft Finding of No Significant Impact for a Mud Mountain Dam fish passage project. The public comment period ends April 17.

The Mud Mountain fish passage facility was con-structed as mitigation for the loss of fish passage due to the construction of Mud Mountain Dam that was completed in 1941. The project is on the White River near the Enumclaw and Buckley on the White River.

The Corps is proposing to construct a replacement fish trap and haul facility, plus a replacement fish passage barrier, as well as upgrad-ing access roads to the fish trap and the release site. The proposed new fish trap facil-ity would be constructed on the right bank of the river directly across from the existing fish trap facility.

The project replaces a 100-year-old barrier and a 70-year-old fish trap.

The planning of the new facility has been a collabora-tive effort using a Regional Design Team with repre-sentatives from National Marine Fisheries Service, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, Puyallup Tribe of Indians, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, and Cascade Water Alliance.

The draft Environmental Assessment and draft Finding of No Significant Impact are available on the Seattle District website at: http://1.usa.gov/1xmgaIe and http://1.usa.gov/1DFgnIn.

To submit public com-ments, correspondence should be directed to: Michael Scuderi, Environmental Resources Branch, 206-764-7205; via e-mail at [email protected]; or at U.S. Army Corps of Engineer District, Seattle, Attn: CENWS-EN-ER, P.O. Box 3755, Seattle, 98134.

Comments taken on fish project

MORE NEWS … MORE STORIES… MORE PHOTOS…

• THE COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.courierherald.com12

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APRIL • 2015

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

SUMNER SCHOOL DISTRICTVISIT US ONLINE: SUMNERSD.ORG

Spring is upon us – a time of growth! In our schools, students are growing. New skills are be-ing developed and existing skills are being nurtured. Students are making connections, formulating ideas – imaginations are over-� owing. Traditionally, spring is also a time

for the district to assess the work being done in the schools and take a deep look into how students are performing. However – the fact of the matter is that we assess our growth continually. Assessments provide an overview as to how our students are learning and what they are retaining.

To ensure that all Sumner School District students are col-lege and career ready, three systems of quality need to be in place. Learning standards provide a shared set of expectations for what students should know and be able to do. Assessments are tools used to support, inform, and measure teaching and learning throughout the school year. Finally, curriculum guides the teacher as they deliver quality instruction.

The district has partnered with Curriculum Management Systems, inc. (CMSi) to conduct a comprehensive audit of our educational programs. The Curriculum Audit provides an intense and independent scrutiny of policies, planning, organizational relationships, administrative functioning, cur-riculum design and delivery, equity, feedback use, budget-ing, facilities, and many other factors that contribute to the optimization of our district.

The goal of this audit is to identify how well the system deliv-ers teaching and learning, pointing to where we are strong and where we need attention or improvement. The audit report frequently becomes an “agenda for action” and is based on an external, unbiased perspective focusing on es-sential components of quality improvement.

This is important work, allowing us to look deeply at the work we are doing to ensure that we are targeted and focused on providing excellent instruction, every day for every student. This growth mindset ensures that all Sumner School District students are career and college ready – and have the skills to compete for quality jobs that our state has to offer.

SUPERINTENDENT MESSAGE

At the March meeting the Board of Directors … ACCEPTED a donation from the Victor Falls Parent Teacher Organization in the amount of $17, 861.96 to fund the purchase of lunchroom and multipurpose tables APPROVED a plan to refinance the 2005 and 2007 bonds to reduce interest costs HEARD a presentation from the Sumner Middle School Bobcasters on life and learnings at Sumner Middle School.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY: THE SUMNER SCHOOL DISTRICT COMPLIES WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL AND STATE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, CREED, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN, SEX, MARITAL STATUS, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, AGE, HONORABLY DISCHARGED VETERAN OR MILITARY STATUS, OR THE PRESENCE OF ANY SENSORY, MENTAL, OR PHYSICAL DISABILITY OR THE USE OF A TRAINED DOG GUIDE OR SERVICE ANIMAL BY A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY. THIS HOLDS TRUE FOR ALL DISTRICT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. INQUIRIES REGARDING COMPLIANCE AND/OR GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICT’S EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICER AND/OR SECTION 504/ADA COORDINATOR, TELEPHONE 253 891-6000.

SCHOOL BOARD NOTES

Visit the District Website to read more about these teachers and their dedication to student learning!

TEACHER TUESDAY

Cheryl EldridgeVictor Falls Elementary

Curt BrownSumner Middle School

Ryan LopezDaffodil Valley Elementary

Stacey DavisMt. View Middle School

Every Tuesday school is in session a teacher is recognized in the Sumner School District for impacting student success and making a difference. This is a weekly opportunity for us to honor the hard work teachers do all year long and say "thank you!"

AFTER-SCHOOL BUS SERVICE PILOT

The Sumner School District Transportation Department is piloting a new after-school bus service for students who stay after school to receive academic support services. For the remainder of the 2014-15 School Year, a bus will be available on Mondays and Wednesdays to transport students home from Lakeridge and Mountain View middle schools, and Bonney Lake and Sumner high schools. The Academic Support Bus will drive a limited route and will leave at approximately 4:15 p.m. The routes will have limited stops due to servicing students located in a variety of areas. Check the Sumner School District Website for bus stop locations and estimated drop off times.

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 • THE COURIER-HERALD • 12

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VISIT US ONLINE: SUMNERSD.ORG

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APRIL • 2015

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READY! FOR KINDERGARTENREADY! For Kindergarten is a FREE program for parents and caregivers of children birth to age � ve to prepare them for kindergarten and school suc-cess. Attendees receive important information on how children learn and grow. Receive simple activities, materials and tools speci� c to your child’s age to make learning at home fun.

Spring class dates and locations:April 8 at Bonney Lake Elementary • April 16 at Liberty Ridge ElementaryApril 21 at Maple Lawn Elementary • April 28 at Daffodil Valley Elementary

Families new to READY! classes must attend orientation, 6:00 – 6:30 p.m.Age level classes will be held 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

READY! For Kindergarten is offered FREE to families residing within Sumner School District boundaries. Out of district families are required to pay $60/class. Visit the Sumner School District Web Site for more information.

Daffodil Valley Elementary 5th grade students are leaving their mark on the school and learning the salmon life cycle while doing it. With the help of Oregon artists, the 5th Grade Team has creative-ly integrated social studies, liter-acy, and art into an unforgettable, school-wide learning experience.

The mural celebrates school culture and diversity by incorporating cultural aspects from local Native American heritage. Students also enlisted the help of the community by writing persuasive letters to neighborhood hard-ware stores for support.

Students learned about the mural painting process as they were � rst given stencils to draw � sh onto the wall and then � lled the � sh in with painted colors. The mural was inspired by the book Salmon Stream by Carol Reed-Jones, a local author and teacher from Bellingham.

More than just a pretty wall, murals help bring lessons alive and instill a sense of community pride.

COMMUNITY IMPACT AWARDSThe 22nd Annual Community Summit, presented by Sumner School District STARR Project and the Communities for Families Coalition, featured the 2015 Community Impact and Unsung Hero Award ceremony. These awards honor volunteers in our community who are of-ten unrecognized for their efforts in sup-porting youth and families.

This year the Community Summit recognizes 4 individuals and 1 organization. Sumner High School student, Azul Mateo, was recognized as a positive role model for students at Daf-fodil Valley Elementary Dolphin Club and the Sumner/Bonney Lake Family Center. Com-munity volunteer, Cindy Rimbey, was honored for putting the needs of kids and families � rst. District parent, Gwendolyn Fullerton, was recognized for her involvement as an advocate for safe and drug-free communities. Chaplain for the City of Sumner Police and Pierce County Sheriff’s Department, Robert Ihler, was honored for guiding schools and community through grief and crisis. Lastly, the Community Based Transition Program staff and students were recog-nized for their powerful service to the Family Center and STARR Project staff throughout the year.

The commitment, dedication and tireless efforts of these recipients serving students and families in our local community do not go unnoticed! Con-gratulations and thank you!

SCHOOL BOARD ROLL OF HONOR

The Superintendent and School Board recognize the District STEM and Art Fair student award recipients. At the March 18 Board Meeting, technology showcase award recipients from Donald Eismann Elementary, Emerald Hills Elementary, and Sumner High School presented projects. This annual dis-trict event recognizes students who develop top science projects and excel in technology and art. STEM Fairs give students the opportunity to model the work of professional research scientists. Students who develop science projects learn to improve their skills in scienti� c method and experimentation, logical thinking and problem-solving, writing and public speaking, and ad-vanced library research. Art award recipients showcased talent using water-color, oil, charcoal, colored pencil, mixed media, ceramics, and photography.

Congratulations to all the K-12 STEM Fair and District Art Show award recipients!


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that has a great impact on the school and community. She is a special young lady.”

Lange said her decision to play collegiate soccer instead of basketball was decided her sophomore year of high school.

She said she had been play-ing Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) basketball from eighth grade until her sophomore year.

During that time, she had moved up on the roster and had earned a starting spot.

But to Lange, she said she started to feel “burnt out on the sport and it didn’t really seem fun to me.”

On the field, Lange plays goalkeeper and has been doing so ever since was 10.

She said she enjoys that position because as goalkeeper you aren’t in the action all the time.

“However, most don’t know that the goalkeeper has the best seat in the house,” Lange said.

She added, aside from blocking occasional shots, her job as goalie is to communi-cate with the rest of the team because she can see every-thing that is happening on the field.

“It’s a much more complex position than people think,” she said. “And that’s why I

absolutely love it.”Lange finished her final sea-

son as goalie for the Spartans in the fall.

When fall sports were wrapping up, Lange’s final season of playing for Sumner was right around the corner.

Basketball season was get-ting ready to tip off.

Her senior season came to an early end during the first half of the district champion-ship game when she went out with an injury.

“Jamie Lange is one of those kids that will never be replaced,” Sumner basketball coach Jordan Moog said. “The greatest part about her time at Sumner is that her impact goes far beyond the basketball floor.”

It was later diagnosed that she tore her anterior cruciate ligament and partially tore her lateral collateral ligament.

Since the district game in late February, Lange said her recovery is “coming along very well.”

Aside from some concus-sions previously and dislodg-ing a accessory bone in her foot freshman year after land-ing wrong after a rebound, this is Lange’s only major injury.

“It’s definitely one of the hardest experiences I’ve had,” she said.

She said she has spoken with her UPS coaches and they understand the situation.

She added, the decision to

have her red shirt or not will come later based on how her recovery goes and how she feels.

“I am definitely in no hurry to rush getting back,” Lange said. “I don’t want to reinjure it.”

She said right now, the estimated recovery is nine months until she can return to full competition and contact.

Lange’s initial thoughts after landing wrong during the district game was pain, she said.

She said once she calmed down and it started to feel bet-ter, she said, she wanted to go back out there.

Before halftime, Lange was heavily taped at the knee and made her way back onto the court.

She lined up as an opposing player shot free throws.

Once Lange boxed out, she said, “it completely gave out.”

She said that was the moment she knew she wasn’t going to be able to finish the

game.It wasn’t until the MRI

results came in, that she believed she had torn her ACL, Lange said.

“I was absolutely devastat-ed,” she said. “(Nobody) wants to go out their senior year.”

Lange said she had to fill her role on the team in a differ-ent way by being a cheerleader and captain from the bench.

Lange’s decision sopho-more year to focus on soccer at the next level changed this year.

“I did not expect to have the senior season I did,” she said.

She added, basketball may be in her future depending on how she feels post-rehab and therapy.

Lange’s stellar senior bas-ketball season was highlighted by the number of awards she was honored.

She was named first team all area, Washington Interscholastic Activities Association player of the week, all league co-Most Valuable

Player and USA Today player of the week.

However, she said she does not pay attention to the recog-nition she receives.

“Awards or no awards, it wouldn’t change how I play,” Lange said.

She added, the honors do help people notice the extra time and effort she puts into playing.

As the Spartans look to the coming seasons, without Lange, “it’s going to be very tough,” Moog said.

Sumner soccer coach Robi Turley said Lange has been starting since her freshman year and is a “huge reason why we have two state champion-ships to brag about.”

Turley said replacing not only her athletic skill but her leadership will be hard.

Both coaches and Baines look forward to what she accomplishes during her time at UPS.

The community knows Lange as an athlete but outside

of sports, she said one of her favorite things to do is spend time with family.

“Family is and always will be so important to me,” she said.

She said she is also fasci-nated with people.

“I am an avid people watch-er at mall, airports, restau-rants,” she said.

This year, Lange said one of her favorite memories is when the team went to San Diego for a basketball tourna-ment and got to spend time at Disneyland.

A favorite moment from a basketball game is when she hit a three pointer against Bonney Lake.

She said, she remembers looking at Moog and seeing her “shaking her head and laughing.”

Those moments are from senior year but when Lange looked back at her four years spent at Sumner, she said when she was a freshman she

LANGE FROM 3

SEE LANGE, PAGE 24

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

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City of BuckleyPlanning Commission

Notice of Public Hearing

Comprehensive Plan Update

Date of Publication: April 1, 2015NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Buckley Planning Commission wi l l conduct a publ ic h e a r i n g o n M o n d ay, April 20, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Buckley Mul- tipurpose Building located at 811 Main Street, Buckley, to discuss a portion of the city’s comprehensive plan.The purpose of the hearing is to obtain public comment on the proposed Element 6, Parks and recreation, of the comprehens ive p lan . This element will guide the park system’s construction, establishment, and placement of park amenities, trails, and/or services. Impact fees re- sulting from this plan will also be discussed.The proposed plan will be on the city’s web site a week before the hearing under www.cityof- buckley.com, city gov- e r n m e n t , p l a n n i n g commission, public hear- ings. Ques t ions o r wr i t ten comments may be directed to Kathy James Thompson, City Planner at (360) 829-1921 ext 7812 and/or mailed to C i ty o f Buck ley, P.O. Box 1960, Buckley, WA, 98321 for receipt before April 20, 2015¸ or at the hearing.Buckley does not discriminate 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.# 6231464/1/15

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Public HearingT h e W i l ke s o n To w n Council will hold a public h e a r i n g o n M o n d ay, April 13th at 6pm in the W i l ke s o n Tow n H a l l council chambers to so- l ic i t publ ic input and comments on the 2015- 2035 Comprehensive Plan. Regular council meeting will immediately follow.# 6237854/1/15, 4/8/15

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Legal Notices

Sealed Proposals will be received by the under- signed at the Town of Carbonado, 818 8th Av- e n u e , C a r b o n a d o , Washington 98323, up to 2:00 p.m.; local time on Tuesday, Apr i l 14, 2015, for furnishing the necessary labor, materials, equipment, tools, and guarantees thereof to construct Carbonado Reservoir No. 2 Con- struction.The work shall consist of construction of the Car- bonado Reservoir No. 2 as a Mt. Baker Silo style concrete reservoir in- c luding si tework, s i te piping, site restoration, and all associated work as shown on the Plans and as specified herein. The Work shall be physi- cally complete within 60 working days after the commencement da te stated in the Notice to Proceed. Al l b idding and construction is to be performed in compliance with the Contract Provi- s i o n s a n d C o n t r a c t Plans for this project and any addenda i ssued thereto that are on file at the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Carbo- nado, Washington.The Proposals wil l be publ i c l y opened and read aloud shortly after the time and date stated above. Proposals are to be submitted only on the form provided with the Contract Provisions. All Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check, money o rde r, o r b id bond payable to the “Town of Carbonado” and in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount bid.Contract Provisions and Contract Plans may be examined at the office of the Town of Carbonado, local plan centers in the project area, or the office of the Project Engineer, Gray & Osborne, Inc. Li- censed Contractors and Material Suppliers may obta in a copy o f the Contract Provisions and Contract Plans, free of charge, in electronic for- mat (PDF on compact disk(s)) along with registration as a planholder only at the Seattle office of the Project Engineer, Gray & Osborne, Inc., 7 0 1 D ex t e r Ave n u e North, Suite 200, Seat- t l e , W A 9 8 1 0 9 , (206) 284-0860. Re- quest for Contract Provi- sions and Plans may be faxed ((206) 283-3206) o r e m a i l e d ( g rayo s - [email protected]). Re- quest must include company name, physical address, phone and fax numbers, and email address. Registration as a planholder is required to obtain Contract Adden- da. Contract questions shall be directed only to the office of the Project Engineer.Financing of the Project has been provided by Town o f Ca rbonado, Washington and Drink- ing Water State Revolv- ing Fund. The Town of Carbonado expressly reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive minor irregular- ities or informalities and to Award the Project to the lowest responsive, responsible bidder as it best serves the interests of the Town./s/MICHELLE CHABOT TOWN CLERK# 6237414/1/15

Legal Notices

Crown Castle is proposing to add antennas to the tower and expand the compound at the following s i te : #816035 Sumner located at 7713 SR 162 East, Sumner, Pierce Co. - lat: 47-11- 10.9 long: 122-13-39.8. Crown Cast le inv i tes comments from any interested party that be- lieves the proposed ac- t i o n m a y h a v e a significant impact on the environment or on any districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in American history, archaeology, engineering or culture that are listed or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of His- toric Places and/or spe- c i f ic reason the proposed action may have a significant impact on the quality of the human environment. Specific informat ion regarding the project is available by calling Monica Gam- bino at 724-416-2516, during normal business hours. Comments must be received at Crown Castle USA - 2000 Cor- porate Drive, Canons- burg, PA 15317 attn Le- gal Dept. by Apr i l 26, 2015.# 6237064/1/15

Notice of Ordinance Adoption

Ord inances Adop ted March 24, 2015:AB15-31 – Ordinance 1512 [D15-31] – An Or- d inance Of The C i ty Council Of The City Of Bonney Lake, P ierce Coun ty, Wash ing ton , A m e n d i n g S e c t i o n 12.12.051 Of The Bon- n ey L a ke M u n i c i p a l Code Relating To Boat Trailer Parking Fees.AB15-34 – Ordinance 1513 [D15-34] – An Or- d inance Of The C i ty Council Of The City Of Bonney Lake, P ierce Coun ty, Wash ing ton , Adding A New Section 3.80.010 To The Bonney Lake Munic ipal Code Creating A Debt Service Fund.The full text of ordinanc- es is available to view onl ine at www.ci.bonney-lake.wa.us or upon request to the City Clerk.- Harwood T. Edvalson, City Clerk# 6237164/1/15

Notice of Public Hearing

Program Informational Meeting

Title VII Indian Education Program

Place: W h i t e R i v e r School Distr ict Board Room310 River Ave. NorthBuck ley, Wash ing ton 98321Date: Tuesday, Apr i l 14Time: 4:30 – 5:30PM for Public Hearing (Program Informational Meeting)White River School Dis- tr ict wil l hold a public hearing for the purpose of providing program information, gathering input and approving the Title VII Indian Educa- tion Program grant for the 2015-16 school year. For more informat ion contact Hugh Flint, Stu- dent Support Services D i rec to r a t 360-829- 3959 or Dorothy Apple, Program Manager a t 360-829-3961.# 6224043/25/15, 4/1/15

Ordinance 2015.03An Ord inance o f the To w n o f W i l k e s o n , Pierce County, Washing- ton allowing for motor- ized recreational vehicles, wheeled all terrain vehicles use of public

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streets; prov id ing for severability; and establishing an effective date.

Ordinance 2015.04An Ord inance o f the To w n o f W i l k e s o n , Pierce County, Washing- ton repealing Ordinance 332 dealing with the re- organization of the police department and setting for th the appointment of town marshal p u r s u a n t t o R C W 35.27.240 and establishing duties and responsibilities and authorizing the contracting with another municipality to provide the service.# 6237324/1/15

PUBLIC NOTICEWhitwor th Pest Solu- tions, Inc. at 253-845- 1818 will be treating for mosquitoes in the Wick- ersham Basin in Buck- l e y, WA u n d e r t h e Aquatic Mosquito Con- trol General Permit issued by the Washington S ta te Depar tment o f Ecology. The date rang- es of planned larvicide treatments to water on the proper ty are: May 16-24, June 6-13, July 3-11, July 25-31, Aug 8-15, Sep 4-12, Sep 19-26. Larvicide name: Vectolex CG, active in- g r e d i e n t : B a c i l l u s Sphaericus. Any person desiring more information on application up- d a t e s o r p e s t i c i d e s planned for use should contact Erik Hodson at Whitwor th Pest Solu- tions at 253-845-1818. Washington State Dept of Ecology Aquatic Pes- ticides Permit Manager: Jon Jennings 360-407- 6283. #4/1/15

TOWN OF CARBONADO

ORDINANCE NO. 425AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF CAR- BONADO, WASHING- TON, RELATING TOTHE RECREATIONAL USE OF MARIJUANA, ESTABLISHING AN IM- MEDIATE EMERGEN- CY MORATORIUM ON THE SITING, ESTAB- L ISHMENT AND OP- E R AT I O N O F A N Y S T R U C T U R E S O R USES RELATING TO MARIJUANA PRODUC- T I O N , M A R I J U A N A P R O C E S S I N G , O R MARIJUANA RETAIL- ING AND THE SUBMIS- SION OF ANY BUSI- NESS REGISTRATION OR LICENSEAPPLICA- TIONS FOR SUCH US- ES, AND SETTING SIX MONTHS AS THE EF- FECTIVE PERIOD OF THE MORATORIUM.Copies of the full ordinance are available at the Clerk’s Office.# 6226073/25/15

PUBLIC NOTICESTATE

ENVIRONMENTALPOLICY ACT (SEPA)

MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

(MDNS) FOR BELLA’S MEADOWS

SUBDIVISIONNOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGPermit Application Num- ber: Subdivision/SEPA Environmental Checklist File #14394Applicant: Sun Top 1, LLCDescription of Proposal:Preliminary subdivision of 27.86 acres into 91 lots for single-family de- t a c h e d h o m e s . P r o - posed lot sizes range from 8,400 sf to 11,600 sf in size. The proposal i n c l u d e s a s s o c i a t e d streets, stormwater pond and 2 ne ighbo rhood parks/tot lots/recreation

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areas. The project will include extending sewer along Roosevelt Avenue from Semanski Street through the project to 244th Avenue SE. Road construct ion improve- ments include curb, gutter, sidewalks and street trees.Locat ion of Proposal: The 27.86 acre site is located 24729 SE 440th St & 24622 SE 448th St (APN 2320069020 & 2320069039) in the Res- idential 2 (R2) Zoning District in SW1/4 Section 23, T20N, R6E, W.M.Dates:Th is app l ica t ion was originally submitted on: November 6, 2014.Th is app l ica t ion was deemed complete on: December 11, 2014.This notice of application was published on: De- cember 12, 2014.This not ice was pub- l i s h e d o n : April 1, 2015. Other Permits Required:Engineering Construc- tion Plan ReviewGrade and Fill PermitRight-of-way PermitsPrel iminary/Final Plat ReviewNPDES General Con- struction PermitEnvironmental Studies: · Preliminary Storm Drain Analysis - Pre- pared by Rykels Engi- neering Group, Inc, dated September 2014.· Critical Area Re- port - Prepared by Se- well Wetland Consulting, dated October 2014.· Traffic Impact Analysis - Prepared by Heath & Associates, Inc, dated October 2014.Lead Agency: City of Enumclaw, 1309 Myrtle Avenue, Enumclaw, WA 98022.Respons ible Of f ic ia l : Erika Shook, Community Development Director.Determination of Non- Significance: The lead agency has determined that this proposal, as mitigated by the condi- t i o n s i d e n t i f i e d i n “Attachment A” of this Notice, does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required un- d e r R C W 43.21C030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on f i l e w i t h t he C i t y o f Enumclaw. This information is available for public review upon request.Public Hearing: On April 16, 2015 at 5:00 p.m., the Hearing Examiner will hold a public hearing on this proposal at the City Hall Council Cham- bers located at 1339 Griffin Avenue.Comment and Appeal Period: The lead agency will not act on this propo- sa l fo r four teen (14) days from the publica- t i o n d a t e i d e n t i f i e d above. Wr i t t en comments or appeals of the S E PA d e t e r m i n a t i o n must be received by the Communi ty Deve lop- men t Depa r tmen t a t 1309 Myrtle Avenue no later than 4:30 pm, April 15, 2015. Appeals must be accompanied by a wr itten statement and appeal fee as specified by the City fee resolu- tion. Commen t Pe r i od fo r Other Agencies: This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350. Com- menting agencies should submit any comments within the above-stated per iod. Upon request, the City will reconsider its lead agency status, t he i ssuance o f th i s

Legal Notices

MDNS, or any mitigating measures.ATTACHMENT A - Con- ditions Required for Miti- gation1) Work for the grading and construction projects is limited to 7 am to 5 pm weekdays unless otherwise authorized by the City. This permit includes additional author- ization for work from 9 am to 5 pm on Satur- days, unless complaints from neighbors are received in which case the City reserves the right to revoke this author ization.2) If any items of possible cultural or historic significance are encoun- tered during construction activities, work shall be immediately halted within the area and a large enough perimeter estab- lished in order to maintain the integrity of the site. The City, the State Historic Preservation Of- fice and the Muckleshoot Tribe, as relevant, shall be immediately consult- ed.3) Street illumination is requi red and shal l meet the following requirements for Minimum Ave ra g e M a i n t a i n e d Horizontal Light Level (Light Level) in footcan- dles (fc) and Maximum Uniformity Ratio (Unifor- mity Ratio):a. Warner Street frontage: Light Level = 1.1 fc with Uni- formity Ratio of 4:1b. Interior subdivision streets: Light Level = 0.6 fc with Uniformity Ratio of 4:14) A “French drain” and swale per City detail must be provided along the rear property lines of all lots except those that back onto a street or s tormwater detent ion tract.5) Storm drain con- veyance systems extended to serve the future development of up- stream properties must adequately convey up- stream runoff and be at a minimum 7-foot depth to existing grade from pipe invert.6) Gas service will require that the developer enter into an agreement with the City Gas Utility regarding conditions of service, including the following provisions:a. Gas mains must be a minimum of 2” in size with a 4” main being required to extend from SE 448th St through the development and out to 244 th Avenue SE to connect to the existing 4” main on the west side of 244th Avenue.b. The new p la t creates a need for additional capacity improve- ments to the gas main in Roosevelt Ave. An option is for a new 6” or 8” gas main to be installed in a joint trench with the sewer fo rce ma in i n Roosevelt Ave and con- nected to the existing gas main at each end of the extension.7) The project shall comply with the conditions set forth in the cer- t i f icates of sewer and water availability.8) A 12 foot bench mu s t b e m a i n t a i n e d around the stormwater pond to allow access by m a c h i n e r y fo r p o n d maintenance, including a 12 foot vehicle access to the wetland buffer past the lift station.Erika Shook, Community Development Director1309 Myrtle AvenueEnumclaw, WA 98022360-825-3593# 6237454/1/15

Legal Notices

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND

FORTHURSTON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATEOF

ROBERT KINGSLEY SMITH,

DeceasedNO. 15-4-00171-4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The personal representative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Represen- tative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented wi th in th is time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11 .40 .051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effect ive as to claims against both the Dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of filing copy of No- t ice to Credi tors wi th Clerk of the Court:March 9, 2015.Date of first publication: March 18, 2015.CHARLES H. HOUSER IIIWSBA # 12155Attorney for Personal RepresentativePope, Houser & Barnes, PLLC1605 Cooper Point Rd NWOlympia, WA 98502PHILLIP R. SMITHPersonal Representative# 6069133/18/15, 3/25/15, 4/1/15

SEPA NOTICEMITIGATED

DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE

(MDNS) Brookstrom LLC Private Park Venue CU-2014-03D E S C R I P T I O N O F PROPOSAL: The proposal is to create a private park on an 11-acre residential property and conduct a special events business on the site for 8- to 10-hour events. The business will provide an outdoor tent (40 x 60 feet) as shelter and will be screened behind Leyland cypress trees to be planted along Sheets Road. Parking will be on gravel next to a 24-foot wide gravel dr iveway and accommodate up to 70 vehicles. Total imper- vious surface for the proposal is about .5585 acres; two 100-foot wide vegetated full dispersion facilities will be on either side of the parking and access area. The parking area construction will be phased and land- scaped. The site is located within the R-8,000 Zoning Classification.Name, File # Brookstom, LLC, CU-2014-03LOCATION OF PROPO- S A L , I N C L U D I N G STREET ADDRESS, IF ANY: The subject proper ty is located at 834 Sheets Road, Buckley, WA, and is a portion of the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ of

Legal Notices

Sect ion 11, Township 19N, Range 6E, Pierce County, Washington.TAX ACCOUNT NUM- BER: # 0619111039PROPONENT: Rober t Brooks and Angela To- man, 834 Sheets Road, Buck ley, Wash ing ton 98321LEAD AGENCY: City of Buckley, PO Box 1960, 811 Main Street, Buck- ley, WA 98321The lead agency for this proposal determined that based upon compliance with mit igat ion condi- t i o n s i d e n t i f i e d i n “Attachment A” of this Notice the proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) IS NOT requ i red under RCW 43.21C.030 (2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the City of Buck- ley. This information is available for public review upon request.This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350; 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 below. Written comments must be received by 5 p.m., April 15, 2015. For fur ther information contact the Planning De- p a r t m e n t a t ( 360 ) 829 -1921 ex t . 7812RESPONSIBLE OFFI- CIAL: Kathy Thompson, City PlannerDATED: March 27, 2015 PUBLICATION DATE: April 1, 2015APPEALS: This decision is appealable to the city counci l . Such appeal may be perfected by the proponent or any ag- grieved party giving notice to the city administrator within 10 days of the publication date. Re- view by the city council shall be on a de novo basis. The notice of appeal shall be made upon a form to be supplied by the city administrator. A nonrefundable fee of two hundred fifty dollars shall be paid at the time the notice of appeal is submitted. A hearing shall than be scheduled before the council within thirty days of the filing of the notice of appeal and appeal fee. ATTACHMENT “A”Brookstrom LLC Private Park Venue CU-2014-03Conditions Required for Mitigation (if permitted, other condit ions from code wi l l a lso be required for the project; these are to reduce the identified environmental impacts):A. Environmental con- trols1. Setbacks to Spiketon Ditch for all activities will be no less than 25 feet.2. The ditch shall not be used fo r dumping or waste disposal.3. To satisfy the comprehensive plan goals and pol ic ies for neighborhood compatibility, the app l i can t sha l l p lan t s ight-obscur ing t rees next to Sheets Road in accordance with BMC 19.29.060 (2), barr ier buffers. This will require a 20-foot wide strip next t o t h e S h e e t s R o a d property line in the area between Spiketon Ditch and south of the vegetated dispersion flowpath, as shown on the March 12, 2015 drawing. a. The buffer will con- tain a mixture of tree s p e c i e s a n d n a t i v e shrubs (such as rhodo- dendrons).

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b. A fence on the project-s ide of the landscape may be used in addition to the 20 feet of landscaping, but not to narrow the landscape width to 10 feet, as is normal for this type of buffer. c. The landscaping is required as showed on the March 12, 2015, plan, rather than along side and interior lot lines, as is normal for this type of buffer. 3. The temporar y tent shall be taken down no later than sundown on Sundays. 4. Prior to construction of the parking facility, the applicant shall submit a planting plan meeting t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f BMC 19.29 both for the barrier buffers and for the landscape parking (BMC 19.29.050, 060(2 & 4), and 070). Trees along the street shall be 6 feet tall and provide a screen within two years.B.Clearing, Grading and Erosion Control 1.Approval of Construc- tion Plans must be ob- tained from the City En- g i n e e r fo r C le a r i ng , Grading, Erosion Con- trol, and Utilities. 2.Approved sedimenta- tion and erosion control measures shall be installed prior to any land- disturbing activity and shall remain in place until the City Engineer ap- proves removal. 3.The appl icant shal l comply with applicable stormwater management regulations pursuant to BMC 14.30. The applicant shall submit documents for review and ap- prova l by the c i ty to demonstrate compliance with the minimum re- q u i r e m e n t s o f B M C 14.30.051, which include a stormwter si te plan prepared in accordance with BMC 14.30.052 and the 2005 Department of E c o l o g y S t o r m wa t e r Management Manual for Western Washington.4.The appl icant shal l comply with the requirements of the Washington S ta te Depar tment o f Ecology National Pollu- tion Discharge Elimina- t ion System (NPDES) general permit for stormwater discharges associated with construction activity.C. Other Environmental Impacts and Genera l Requirements:1.The appl icant shal l comply wi th a l l other Sta te and/or Federa l regulations and obtain relevant permits. 2.All land-disturbing activity permit shall be submitted and construction shall not begin until the LDA permit is approved (also see Condition B.1). # 6237124/1/15

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10’ x 10’ metal framed split sliding door with cam-latch closers, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 10’ x 11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x12” gable vents (not shown).

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 12’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 5’ x 2’ double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows with screens, 12’ x 28’ 50# loft, 4’ 50# staircase, (2) 6’ pitched dormers with (2) 5’ x 2’ sliding double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows with screens, 18” eave and gable overhangs, bird blocking both gables, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (3) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 9’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’ x 4’ and (4) 3’ x 2’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 10’ x 4’ Portico, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 12”x 12” gable vents, 3/12 roof pitch.

12’ x 9’ metal framed split sliding door with cross hatching and cam-latch closers, 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset (not shown), 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, (2) 12” x 12” gable vents (not shown).

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 10’ x 12’ and (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents (not shown).

2” � berglass vapor barrier roof insulation; plans, engineering, permit service and erection; 8 sidewall and trim colors with 25 year warranty.

4” concrete with � bermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 8’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 10’ continuous � ow ridge vents (not shown).

$7,998$8,798 $115mo.$25,328$27,734 $363mo.

DELUXE DORMERED 2 CAR GARAGEConcreteIncluded!

$15,997$17,597 $230mo.$10,958$12,054 $157mo.

$19,599$21,461 $281mo.

$16,447$18,009 $236mo.$16,998$18,698 $244mo.

$15,552$17,029 $223mo.

$18,583$20,348 $267mo.$31,237$34,048 $448mo.

ConcreteIncluded!ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

ConcreteIncluded!

24’ x ConcreteIncluded!

8’ ConcreteIncluded!

RV CARPORT and GARAGE 24’ x 28’ x 12’

2 CAR GARAGE SHOP with HOBBY SHOP24’ x 36’ x 9’

Buildings Built: 19,683Square Feet: 20,978,993As of 2/14/2015

Final Days!!Call Today!

EmploymentGeneral

Office Bookkeeping Sales Position

F u l l o r Pa r t T i m e . Computer Experience Requi red. Tuesday- Saturday Shift. Vaca- tion, Insurance. Send Resume to:

Cutter’s Supply, Inc235 Roosevelt Ave.

Enumclaw, WA 98022

SE ALASKALOGGING COMPANY

Starting new job, hiring: Camp Workers, Logging To w e r C r e w, R o a d Builders, Mechanic, Log Truck W/current CDL. OT + benefits.

(907)225-2180

EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction

FLAGGERS NEEDEDNow Hiring

Competitive Pay. Oppor- tunity for advancement.

SIGN ON BONUSMust be able to lift 40 lbs and drive to work sites in western WA. Valid WA state flagger certificate and valid driver license required.

425-658-3655(we offer certification classes)

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

CDL Driver NeededLocal Puget Sound area. Flatbed exper ience a must. Full time, Monday- Fr iday. Good pay with advancement oppor tunities. Vacation and Holi- day pay. Call:

(253)261-4678

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

H i r i n g i m m e d i a t e l y, CAREGivers needed in Enumclaw & surround- ing area, exper ience p r e f e r r e d , t r a i n i n g available. Please call to apply, 253.943.1603

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

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

Business Opportunities

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME

6 vending machine route, $450-$550

income per week & 6 hours to complete weekly route. 360-825-2908.

Professional ServicesFarm/Garden Service

Frontier LandscapeFr o n t i e r L a n d s c a p e family owned family operated establ ished in 2 0 1 3 . We s e r ve t h e Enumclaw, Buckley and Bonney Lake area. Ser- vices we offer include mowing, pruning, thatch- ing and aerating. Call us today at 253-212-6083.

Professional ServicesInstruction/Classes

Are you an adult who cannot read and has a great desire to read? I will teach you to read in 6 months totally free of charge. (360)496-1960


Guitar and Piano Lessons

Ret i red Tahoma S.D. teacher will come to you. 30 years experience. In- t r oduc to r y l esson i s F R E E . C a l l B r a d (206)999-9428.

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

1277262

ENUMCLAW SALES PAVILION INC.

22712 SE 436th, EnumclawANNOUNCES

2015 SPRINGFEEDER SALE

Saturday, April 11 WE SELL SERVICE

TRUCKING

AVAILABLE For more info: 360.825-3151360.825-1116

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

B&RREFRIGERATION

829-1710Raymond Stine

owner

Major Household Appliances

Repair Most Makes & Models

GAS & ELECTRICFURNACES

COMMERCIALREFRIGERATION

Serving South King & Pierce

Area Since 1973

1253235


PIANOLESSONS For the young and

young at heart.Karen (360)802-9314

Professional ServicesProfessional

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

and estimates.Monday - Friday

8am to 5pm.23929 SE 440th,

Enumclaw(360)825-5775

Home ServicesBackhoe/Dozing/Tractor

BACKHOEBulldozing, Dump Truck,

Clearing, Logging,Foundations,

Ecology Block Walls

(253)355-1743 or (253)862-6484

#hillijc232qz

Home ServicesCarpet Clean/Install

Gosstekk Carpet

& Upholstery Carpet, Upholstery,

RVs, Autos.Schedule with a neighbor, both

receive a discount!360-829-4121253-389-1698

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

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

CONTRACTOR’SNOTICE

Adver t ising placed by contractor’s must con- tain 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 viola- tion. 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.

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

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

I’M BACK!K.J. Lockhart Cons.

42 yrs. Lic. ContractorKENNEJL267 P.W.

*New Homes *Remodel*Add On’s *Roofing*Foundations *Siding*Windows *Tile *Remode l K i t chens, Baths

(206)300-2536(360)829-7760

Home ServicesDrywall/Plaster

PUGET SOUND DRYWALL CO.

“Where Quality is the Difference.”

New Construction, Basement, RemodelsNo Job Too Small!

(253) 862-7533

BONDED •INSUREDPUGETSD178B4

1253242

Home ServicesFencing & Decks

**Local Fence Co.**

White Vinyl, Ranch,Horse Fencing

Cedar, Chain Link,Repairs, Gates

Call James253-831-9906

Bonded & Insured

Lic# allamal921p7

Home ServicesHandyperson

1253245

A PROFESSIONALHANDYMAN

253/691-1324www.rboydproservices.com

Licensed • BondedRICHABP014L4

Roo�ng 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

Green Editions, Stories, Photos and more go to:CourierHerald.com

Home ServicesHandyperson

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

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

*EZ-HaulersJunk Removal

We Haul Anything!HOME, GARAGE and

YARD CLEANUPLowest Rates!(253)310-3265

Home ServicesHeating/Air Conditioning

CODE MECHANICALHeating &

Air ConditioningResidential/Commercial

Sales & ServiceBuckley (253)377-2787

CODEMI*932KQ

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

Clean NestH o m e a n d o f f i c e cleaning. No job too big or small. 15 years ex p e r i e n c e i n t h i s area. Excellent refer- ences available upon request. Reasonable and comparable rates. I am very re l iable, work hard and fast . Will clean your home as if it were my own. Call today to schedule a walk through. I cater t o e a c h i n d i v i d u a l cleaning needs. Call Robin (360)441-1282

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 QUICK LANDSCAPING

25% OFF!All kinds of yard work:

sod, seed, tree pruning mowing and fencing.

Senior DiscountCALL FOR FALL 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

K & K Landscaping

Lawn MaintenanceTrimming, Pruning, Weeding, Clean-up

Bark, HaulingAll kinds of yard work!

253-862-4347Bonded & InsuredLic# KKLANKL897MK

Home ServicesPainting

AK Painting IncExterior-Interior

High Quality WorkFair Pricing

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ken

(253)[email protected]

Licensed, bonded, insuredKPAINPC957CB

Home ServicesPlumbing

JT’s Plumbing Repair est 1987

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

*Plumbing Repairs*Drain Cleaning

*Fixture InstallationsJTSPLR*110JP

Home ServicesPlumbing

Jim Wetton’s PLUMBING

CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB

Residential & Commercial Service

& RepairsWater Heaters Remodeling

Drain CleaningNew Construction

Your Fast, Friendly, Service

Specialists since 1987Call “RABBIT”

1279

436

A+ Rating

360 825-7720

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

Home ServicesSeptic Service

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

Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

Fruit Trees pruned professionally.

Over 40 years exp.Free estimate.

Call Jim 360-825-7158.

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICE(253)862-1700

tezakstreeservice.comServing the area

Over 30 YearsFREE ESTIMATES

Bonded~InsuredLic. # TEZAKTS0330C

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

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

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

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.

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

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

Appliances

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%

Cemetery Plots

(4) CEMETERY PLOTS In Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Rhodo- dendron Garden, Lot 654, Block 59, Spaces 1, 2, 3 & 4. Our family relo- cated out of state and these will no longer be used . Ask ing $5 ,000 each. Seller pays trans- fe r fees. P lease ca l l Russ at 406-375-1191 or Sue at 425-235-4787.

GREENWOODMEMORIAL PARK

in Renton. 3 side by side p lots in the beaut i fu l Azalea Garden, in older section of cemetery. Lot 1041 - 1044, Block 78, Spaces 2, 3, 4. Valued at $24,000, selling for $12,000. Have all original paperwork. 360-321- 7254 or email:[email protected]

Cemetery Plots

4 P R E M I U M P L O T S SxS asking $2000 each, valued at $3,995 each. Des i rable Garden o f Light location at Bonney- Watson Washington Me- mor ia l Park, SeaTac. Section 20, row A, block 4, lot C, spaces 1-4. Call Donna at 360-757-6540.

ACACIA Memorial Park, in lovely “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $3,000 each or $5,500 bo th . Va lued $5 ,000 each. Located in Shore- line / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 2 0 6 - 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected]

Mountain Crest Memorial Park A Beautiful Resting

Place for Loved OnesPricing from

$750 to $700036424 312th Ave SE

Enumclaw(206)280-4071

Electronics

Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-752- 8550

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

Firearms &Ammunition

WANTED: Case & buck- k n i ve s e t c . A xe s & hatchets. Old Logging Tools. 253-355-1743, 253-862-6484

Flea Market

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.

Heavy Equipment

1973 ALLIED 2 AXEL PUP TRLR $4000. Good hoist. Long reach. As- phalt gauge. Lights and f laps okay. ALSO, 5 th WHEEL DOLLY, long reach two axel, titled, as is, $500. Call Rick 360- 951-7126. Por t Town- send.

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Ge t a pa in - re l i ev ing brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-617-2809

VIAGRA 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

Miscellaneous

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.

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

Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

WANTED1/2 acre to lease for

marijuana production.

Property must be a least 4.5 acres

Will pay $100,00 per year.

Call William Cloud: (425) 413-7961

Email: [email protected]

Yard and Garden

$200 RIDING MOWER by Murray. Looks great, needs a tire, you trans- p o r t . N e g o t i a b l e . Available 6pm-9pm 360- 825-1185. Enumclaw.

TRACTOR, Craftsmen lawn, Beautiful red, 20 HP, 42” cut, excel lent c o n d i t i o n . $ 9 5 0 . (253)847-9049

SPACE FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN ENUMCLAW(253) 219-5952


Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Quality Windshields

Certi�ed 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

1279

432

FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS

Mobile Service for Your Schedule

253/261-6066360/829-9915

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retriever puppies will be ready to go to their new homes soon. They have b e e n ra i s e d a r o u n d young children and are well socialized. Both par- e n t s h ave ex c e l l e n t health and OFA health clearances. $1850 each. For more pictures and information about the p u p p i e s a n d o u r home/kennel please visit us at: www.mountain- spr ingskennel .com or call Verity at 360-520- 9196

SPRING HAS SPRUNG; Go lden Dood le pups available. $1000. Sire; a Blonde Standard me- du im Pood le . Dame; small Golden Retriever. Non shedding. Not just a pet, but one of the family! Wonderful with children. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Highly intelli- gent . Cal l Chr is 360- 652-7148.

Garage/Moving SalesPierce County

Skeek’s Saturday, April 4th

10AM-5PMAntiques, collectibles,

souveniers, equipment,Easter Egg Hunt, Cascade Glacier

Tasting. Everything for sale; building, equipment,

four lots.535 Church St.

Wilkeson(253)576-3412

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up

253-335-3932

$30Rebate

onMOTORCRAFT®

TESTED TOUGH® OR MAX

BATTERIES

FUGATE

ENUMCLAW

FUGATE COUPON

526 RooseveltEnumclaw

360 825-7731800 539-7595

1279454

With exchange. Taxes and installa-tion extra. See participating dealer-ship for vehicle applications and limited-warranty details.

Dealer-installed retail purchases only. Limit one redemption per cus-tomer. Complete purchase must be made on the Ford Service Credit Card. Offer valid to 3/31/15.

Cannot be combined with any other tire manufacturersponsored or Ford Service Credit Card rebate/offer. See participating dealership for vehicle applications, rebate and account details.

plus...

on any Motorcraft® Brake Service

Get a

Rebate$50

$$3030

FUGATE COUPON

Wanted/Trade

GUN FANCIER Wants to buy p is to ls, r i f les, shotguns. Old or new! Phone quotes g ladly. Cash of course. Call 2 0 6 - 5 2 6 - 8 0 8 1 . F F L / Background check provided.

Dogs

AKC English Lab Pups $550, $650 & $700. Chocolate & Black Lab with blocky heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. 425-422- 2428. A few rare mis- marked Labradors



Dogs

AKC GERMAN S H E P H E R D p u p s . Ready to Go. We have p u r e E a s t G e r m a n , working lines. 1 solid black male $2,000 & several solid black Fe- males. $1,700/$2,000. H o m e c o m p a n i o n , Search and Rescue, Spor t & family protection, Service/The rapy dogs. We match your puppy to you r spec i f i c needs. 253-843-1123 or SchraderhausK9.com

Dogs

AKC Engl ish Mast i f f / Great Pyrenees puppies. Perfect for families, security and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beaut i fu l Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings. Pick you puppy, before their gone. 3 weeks old and ready to go in a couple of weeks. Four males & two females. $500. Call Francis now 360-535-9404 Kingston.AKC POMERANIANS: Beautiful toy M puppy, black and white $600. Handsome Par t i Pom male, adul t $400. Al l sho ts & wor med. So adorable. Parents on site. More puppies coming soon! 253-886-4836.

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 4 Black/Red Phantoms, 1 Female

3 Males. 2 Brown/White Males, 2 Tiny Toy Males, 1 Brown, 1 Brown & White. Full of Love

and Kisses. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612

ROTTWEILER puppies Purebred German with Papers. Huge and great with kids. Chips, f i rst shots, dew c laws removed, tails docked and dewormed. Ready for l ov ing homes. $900 . Lake Stevens. 425-280- 2662.

Dogs

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 509-582-6027

Horses

NOHORSE SALEApril 5, 2015

HAPPY EASTERfrom

Enumclaw Sales Pavillion

22712 SE 436th Enumclaw, WA 98022

(360)825-3151 or (360)825-1116

Garage/Moving SalesPierce County

Buckley10th Annual Perennial Sale. April 24th and 25th from 9AM-5PM. 4th and Park. Follow signs from Highway 410. See Ya!

AutomobilesKia

2003 Spectra, great condi t ion, approx 60,000 mi les. Regular main- t e n c e w i t h r e c o r d s . Owned by a l i t t le old lady, honestly. Located in E. Kirkland, $6,500. 425.821.1358 for direc- tions.

AutomobilesOthers

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

AutomobilesPontiac

2009 Vibe, hatchback, great gas milage. 2.4 liter, 117,000 miles (most- ly highway), l ike new. New brakes. Back up camera, DVD, loaded. Freshly detailed, regur- lary maintained (docu- mented), sunroof, fog l ights. Remote alarm. $ 9 , 0 0 0 . Te x t o n l y 206.777.5338, located in Tacoma

Pickup TrucksDodge

1999 Dakota extended c a b , n e w e n g i n e w/12,000 miles, 4 new tires, tunnel cover, tow package. Great condition inside & out. Runs good, straight. White. $5,500/OBO (425)271- 2594

TRACTOR WANTED ie Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsu- bishi. Older Japanese Diesel tractor 4WD with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304- 1199.

Sport Utility VehiclesLincoln

2008 Lincoln Navigator, 4 wheel drive. Black, fully loaded, pure luxury. Only 75K miles. 5.4 liter V-8 engine. Perfect condi t ion. $22,000. Cal l (253)351-6459

Motorhomes

A L L T H E B E L L S & WHISTLES; 41.5’ 2005 Mandalay Motorcoach! 4 opposing slide-outs, side aisle, self-contained bath Features White Leather Upho ls te r y, Pe rgo & Carpet f loors, Cor ian Counters, Cherrywood Cabinetry, & king sized bed. Very comfor table and roomy. Driving this Coach i s a DREAM; Freightliner Chassis, Ca- terpiller C7 Engine, Alli- son 6 speed transmis- sion. $74,500. Federal Way. Call Joe 253-737- 8440jigcharlie @mail.com

Vehicles Wanted

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Black Diamond Gun Club presents its annual

Friday, April 3rd 201534816 Enumclaw/Black Diamond Rd., Black Diamond

(located across Hwy. 169 from Cadman)

Gates open at 5pm • First Hunt at 6pm

4,000Eggs!

Lots of prizes

and candy!

Easter Egg HuntAges 10 & Under

(located across Hwy. 169 from Cadman)(located across Hwy. 169 from Cadman)(located across Hwy. 169 from Cadman)

Gates open at 5pm • First Hunt at 6pmGates open at 5pm • First Hunt at 6pmGates open at 5pm • First Hunt at 6pmGates open at 5pm • First Hunt at 6pm

Lots of prizes Lots of prizes Lots of prizes Lots of prizes

and candy!and candy!and candy!and candy!

Come see the Easter Bunny!

Don’t forget to bring canned food for donation to the local food bank! 1257844

Directors needed in Black Diamond

The Black Diamond Community Center is reaching out to the public, seeking individuals inter-ested in joining the center’s board of directors.

The board meets from 6 to 8 p.m. the second Monday of each month at the community center. Board members oversee the executive director, staff and activities. Fundraising is important for the center, and board members help plan events that provide funds for programs.

For details, call Cheryl or Leslie at 360-886-1011 or

stop by the center to pick up an application.

Blood drive set for Sacred Heart

A community blood drive is planned for Monday, April 13, at Sacred Heart Church in Enumclaw.

The drive will operate from 1 to 7 p.m., with a break from 3 to 3:45.

Donors can register online at www.bloodwork-snw.org or by contacting the blood center at 1-800-398-7888 or emailing schedule@bloodworksnw.

org. Walk-in donors will be seen around the scheduled appointments.

The drive is hosted by Bloodworks Northwest, formerly known as the

Puget Sound Blood Center. The name was changed to reflect the blood cen-ter’s service to hospitals in Oregon and Western Washington.

BRIEFS

No. 2 singles: Samantha McElwain (F) def. Emily Towne (WR) 6-4, 7-5.No. 1 doubles: Rochelle Bergantina/Karen Isbiguro (F) def. Kecia Howard/Heather Kryzsko (WR) 6-0, 6-2.No. 2 doubles: Amy Hungale/Michala Netz (F) def. Natalie Elmore/Amelia Hammond (WR) 6-0, 6-1.No. 3 doubles: Sydney McDaniel/Brooke Taylor (F) def. Shelby Hood/Kelsea Turley (WR) 6-4, 6-4.WR record: 1-1 league and overall.

WATER POLOEnumclaw 21, Auburn 8

March 26 at EnumclawEnumclaw goals: Brandi Meneghini 7, Hayley Sonneson 3, Bailey Sexton 3, Sierra Clough 3, Anna Davenport 2, Hannay Simurdak 1, Grace Sales 1, Grace Munnell 1.Enumclaw record: 3-1 league, 3-2 overall.

Rogers 18, Sumner 11March 25 at Rogers


`̀

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2:00 PM

Communicating with Health Care Professionals Physicians and other medical professionals play a central role in a person with dementia’s care. Effective communication is important to ensure the appropriate treatment is recommended.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2:00 PM

Making the Day Meaningful: Why are Activities so Important? Activities are essential to reducing challenging behaviors, providing a sense of purpose, preserving and strengthening skills, facilitating social connections and promoting quality of life. Learn how to create meaningful, appropriate and failure-free activities for individuals with dementia.12

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ROUNDUP FROM 5

got to play on the same team as her sister, who was a senior, and that was “one of the coolest experiences.”

She also looks up to her sister, who she credits with teaching her the importance of sportsmanship.

“She is the one of the most selfless people I know and (I am forever thankful that) she taught me that it is okay to be nice even when you’re in competition,” Lange said.

Lange is also inspired by Seattle Sounders goalkeeper Josh Ford and University of Washington basketball player Kelli Kingma.

Lange said Kingma was battling an injury when they were roommates for AAU basketball and she showed her how to not let your injuries affect your passion for the game.

“Now I see this as very helpful advice,” Lange said. “I do not plan to let this injury in anyway affect the passion I have.”

At UPS, Lange plans to study physical therapy and become an athletic trainer or therapist.

Aside from her studies and time spent on the field and maybe even the court, Lange is looking forward to meeting new people.

She said UPS is also a national school and she “can’t wait to get the opportunity to study abroad.”

LANGE FROM 18

of Bonney Lake, South Prairie, Sumner, Edgewood, Milton and unincorporated Pierce County communities on March 19 announcing the new protection clas-sifications

The lower the classification number, the better the rating. The rating scale is from one to 10, with one being the best rating the bureau can give.

In Bonney Lake, the protection clas-sification number improved from five to four.

South Prairie saw an improvement from seven to five.

Sumner remained a four and Edgewood remained a five, although Thorson said it improved from a high five to a low five.

Milton saw an improvement from six to four, and unincorporated parts of

Pierce County saw an improvement from five to four.

Tempered newsWhile the improved protection

classes may mean lower premi-ums, not all the news is positive. Because $3.2 million was cut from the departments budget when the maintenance and operations levy failed the good ratings may be tem-porary.

Thorson said if the department isn’t able to increase their budget, restore public education programs, staffing levels and firefighter and EMS training in the near future, the department could change the rat-ing by the Washington Survey and Rating Bureau in a few years.

This could negatively affect insur-ance premiums.

RATINGS FROM 1

WSU announces local graduates

The following Wash-ington State University stu-dents earned undergradu-ate degrees following the fall 2014 semester.

Bonney Lake: Deborah Jo Moroz, bachelor of arts in social sciences; Jessica C. Muenter, bachelor of arts in business administration; and Robert L. Peterson III, bachelor of arts in sociol-ogy.

Buckley: Alexa L. Hammond-Vick, bachelor of science in psychology; Lisa L. Kohout, bachelor of arts in social sciences, cum laude; and Melissa D. Piper, bachelor of arts in social sciences.

Enumclaw: David W. Smith, bachelor of arts in business administration, cum laude; Hannah M. Smith-Morgan, bachelor of arts in education, magna cum laude; and Blake T. Steele, bachelor of arts in business administration.

Lake Tapps: Angela D. Enlow, bachelor of arts in social sciences, magna cum laude; and Elise Kathryn Jones, bachelor of science in civil engineering, summa cum laude.

Sumner: Danielle E. Durham, bachelor of arts in history.

Honors earned by stu-dents are as follows: summa cum laude for a cumulative grade-point average of 3.90 or better, magna cum laude for a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.70 but less than 3.90 and cum laude for a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.50 but less than 3.70.

Local pair receive EWU scholarships

A pair of local students received $3,000 Presidential Scholarships to Eastern Washington University for the 2015-16 academic year.

• Kaitlyn Sharp of White River High School is recog-nized for her many volun-teer and community ser-

vice activities. She is the daughter of Robert and Kim Sharp of Buckley.

• Cassie Selle, Bonney Lake High School, plans to pursue a career as a high school teacher as well as a dance coach. She is the daughter of Dennis and Laurie Selle of Bonney Lake.

Both will graduate in June.

To qualify for the EWU scholarship, students must have a cumulative high school grade-point average of 3.8 or better or scored 1250-plus on the SAT/28-plus on the ACT.

PLU scholarships to area students

A pair of local high school students – Zachary Webb of Black Diamond and Charles Stern of Buckley – have been award-ed a prestigious President’s Scholarship by Pacific Lutheran University.

The award is worth $24,000 a year and, with it, comes the opportunity to earn more.

PLU offers a number of merit scholarships to rec-

ognize academic achieve-ment, leadership and ser-vice, as well as the promise of continued success. The Presidential Scholarships are renewable for three additional years of under-graduate study.

Nearly 500 incom-ing freshmen apply for Presidential Scholarships each year and the standards are high: eligible to apply are high school students who have demonstrated significant leadership and service and have achieved a grade-point average of 3.8 or better, 1250-plus of the SAT (critical reading and math only) or 28-plus ACT.

For the 2015-16 aca-demic year, 140 President’s Scholars were selected.

Pacif ic Lutheran University is a private, liberal arts university in Tacoma.

Three named to SPU dean’s list

A trio of local students – Kylie Keener of Lake Tapps and Andrew DeLarme and Jacob Kelly of Bonney Lake – made the Seattle Pacific University 2014 autumn

quarter dean’s list.Students on the dean’s

list have completed at least

12 credits and attained a 3.50 or better grade-point average.

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OPENING DAYSawyer and south of Covington, is a licensed general wildlife cen-ter principally serving King and Pierce counties. It is dedicated to the care, rehabilitation and release of orphaned and injured wildlife. White and Tigger Birch, a licensed veterinarian technician, opened Critter Care in 2009 and it has con-sistently grown. Mammals, reptiles and birds are cared for at the facil-ity. According to Critter Care’s web-site, an estimated 4,000 animals are taken in annually. Much of the work is done by volunteers and costs are covered by donations, grants and fundraising events.

White wrote in an email the eagle released March 20 was “transferred to West Sound Wildlife Shelter for f light training. (Eagles) require very large and expensive f light cages.”

A fundraising event for critter care is scheduled at 1 to 4 p.m. April 19 at Foster Golf Links, 13500 Interurban Avenue South, Tukwila. Tickets are $20. For information call 206-778-1680.

EAGLE FROM 4

The annual spring opening of Mount Rainier National Park areas and facilities begins this week, weather permit-ting.

The exceptionally low snowpack this winter is allowing earlier access to some park roads. However, visitor services and facilities may be limited in some areas until summer staffing is on board and facilities can be prepared.

Below are the projected opening dates: •• Roads ••

Cayuse Pass (SR 123) – April 3Chinook Pass (SR410) – April 3 Mowich Lake Road – May 22

Paradise Valley Road – May 22Sunrise Road from White River – June 5

White River Road to White River Campground – May 1Longmire to Paradise uphill gate open 24 hours – April 13

•• Campgrounds & Picnic Areas ••Box Canyon Picnic Area and Restrooms – May 22

Cougar Rock Campground and Picnic Area – May 22Ohanapecosh Campground – May 22

Paradise Picnic Area – May 22White River Campground – June 26•• Visitor Information Centers ••

Jackson Visitor Center daily operation – May 2Ohanapecosh Visitor Center – June 26

Sunrise Visitor Center – June 27Sunrise Lodge – June 27

The National Park Service last week released its deferred maintenance statistics for national parks. The $11.49 billion nationwide total was up from the $11.3 billion reported at the end of 2013 and includes Mount Rainier National Park, which listed a backlog of deferred maintenance projects totaling nearly $300 million.

Deferred maintenance is necessary work on infrastructure like roads and bridges, visitor cen-ters, trails and camp-grounds that has been put off for more than a year. Aging facilities, increas-ing use of park facilities

and insufficient mainte-nance funding contribute to the growing backlog.

“If funded, the National Park Service’s 2016 budget request will allow us to restore several of our high-est priority non-transpor-tation assets to good con-dition,” said Randy King, Mount Rainier National Park superintendent.

Park roads and bridges account for about half of the overall NPS mainte-nance backlog, and more than two-thirds of the maintenance backlog at Mount Rainier National Park.

“President Obama’s pro-posal to fund nationally significant transportation

projects could address some of the National Park Service’s large, criti-cal deferred maintenance transportation projects,” King said. “Completing those projects would pave the way for many of the hundreds of mil-l ions of v isitors that come to national parks each year.”

The National Park Service’s overall budget request for non-transpor-tation assets includes an increase of $242.8 mil-lion across operations and construction accounts, in combination with a man-datory proposal to provide $300 million annually over three years.

Rainier officials seeking money to finish projects


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Martha 360-802-8218 [email protected] 360-802-8219 [email protected] 360-825-2555 x2050 [email protected]

Emerald Downs: Season 20Opening Day is April 18th, 2015

SPACE RESERVATION DEADLINE:Wednesday, April 8th at Noon

ADS CLEAR:Friday, April 10th at 3pm

You are invited to be a part of the celebration by advertising in this upcoming feature section. It will run FRIDAY, APRIL 17 in the Auburn

Reporter and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 in the Courier-Herald.

This section will highlight season events at the track, along with jockey profi les and the complete 2015 schedule. It will also reach more than

114,000 READERS in these markets.

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE!

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Advertising Space Reservations

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Spring Spring HOME GARDEN

• gardens • painting • watering basics • n.w. hardy plants • pesky pests •

2014

2015 SPRING HOME & GARDEN

Spring Spring HOME GARDEN

HOME GARDENSpring HOME GARDENSpring Spring HOME GARDENSpring • gardens • painting • watering basics • n.w. hardy plants • pesky pests •

HOMESPRUCING will be featured in this

special section

3.16” x 2” AD FULL COLOR

it boasts places to shop, rent equipment or grab something to eat.

• Mount Rainier ViewpointStop here for the first of many glorious

views of Mount Rainier after beginning this tour.

• Skookum FallsDropping a dramatic 250 feet in two

tiers, watch the water shimmer as it makes its way down the mountainside leading into the White River. The view is best early in the season when the water flow is at its height, although observing the falls frozen by the cold winter air is a unique experience.

• Side Trip: SunriseAccess is at the discretion of state agen-

cies, but – when available - Sunrise offers postcard views of Mount Rainier. Sitting at 6,400 feet, it is the highest point to which you can drive in the park. There are incredible views of Emmons Glacier, the mountain’s largest sheet of ice, plus views of five of the Cascade volcanoes.

• Side Trip: Tipsoo Lake and Chinook Pass Summit

Just a few hundred meters from the summit, stop at quaint Tipsoo Lake. Departing from Tipsoo Lake is the popu-lar Naches Loop Trail. Explore colorful fields of subalpine flowers, pass beside two fragile, glassy ponds, and discover breath-taking views of Mount Rainier along this family-friendly, three-hour hike. For a shorter walk, take the nature trail lead-ing around the lake. A picnic area is also located here.

To reach Tipsoo Lake and Chinook Pass Summit, continue on SR 410, rather than following the driving tour as it turns right onto SR 123.

• Grove of the Patriarchs: Enjoy an easy

1.5 mile loop through this old-growth for-est.

• Box CanyonThe Muddy Fork of the Cowlitz River

has cut a channel 100 feet deep but only 15 to 30 feet across. Walk a bridge across the canyon for a dizzying view of this deep forest canyon. A nice picnic area is also located here.

• Side Trip: ParadiseDiscover Paradise. At 5,400 feet, this area

with its glorious views of Mount Rainier is the primary destination for many visitors to the park. The Henry M. Jackson Memorial Visitor Center offers interpretive displays about the geology, flora, fauna and moun-tain climbing in the area.

It’s just a short walk to the historic Paradise Inn with rustic rooms, the Paradise Inn Dining Room, Glacier Lounge, and a gift shop. Built in 1917, this beautiful inn displays hand-crafted fur-niture, a magnificent 14 foot grandfather clock and a rustic piano built by a German carpenter. Leaving from both the inn and visitor center is one of the most popular activities at Paradise -- the short, family-friendly, paved nature trails. Suitable for just about everyone, these pathways lead through colorful meadows and offer spec-tacular mountain vistas. On the Nisqually Vista Trail, walk where the clouds go and see how weather shapes the landscape, plants and animals of these high-country meadows. See splendid fields of wildflow-ers while taking in the stunning views of Mount Rainier and Nisqually Glacier. And keep your eyes peeled for area residents -- the amusing whistling marmots sun-ning themselves on the rock outcroppings. During the winter season, the road is not plowed beyond this point.

To reach this destination, follow the signs to Paradise. Turn right off Stevens Canyon Road onto Paradise Valley Road

and travel two miles to the visitor center.• Glacier Vista Viewpoint and ExhibitLook up to the summit and see

Nisqually Glacier and its origin on the permanent Nisqually snowfield. Beginning at 14,000 feet, this is the fastest moving glacier on the mountain, moving at more than one foot a day.

• LongmireVisit Longmire Museum, one of the old-

est museums in the National Park System with several exhibits on the cultural and natural history of the park. Located here is the Longmire Wilderness Information Center with information on hiking and climbing in the area. It is also a starting point for hikers of the Wonderland Trail.

• Nisqually EntranceStanding at the Nisqually Entrance to

Mount Rainier National Park, notice the wooden entrance arch built in 1922 and reconstructed in 1973. Just inside this entrance see the oldest building in the park, a cabin built in 1908 that was occu-pied by a park ranger.

• Ashford Visitor Center and Base Camp

Discover the wide variety of recre-ational opportunities and services offered in this southwest corner of Mount Rainier National Park.

• Elbe Depot and the Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church

Since 1906, the Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church has watched over the mountain community of Elbe. Built by German immigrants, this tiny church is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

In the same area, view the Elbe Depot serving as a visitor center, gift shop and ticket station for the Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad.

• Pack ForestWinding your way back to Enumclaw,

stop at Pack Forest for outstanding hiking trails. The forest is open to hikers, cyclists and equestrians.

• EatonvilleIt is home to Northwest Trek, The

Pioneer Farm Museum and walking trails, all with a small-town feel. Dining options and support services are available.

• Lake KapowsinTake a look at pretty Lake Kapowsin. It

is a favorite among anglers. Covering 512 acres, the lake was formed by the Electron Mudflow which occurred 500 years ago.

• Side Trip: Carbon River Entrance to Mount Rainier National Park

Visit the historic communities of Wilkeson and Carbonado and enjoy the Fairfax Bridge. It was built in 1921 and when the 494-foot long bridge was con-structed, it was the highest bridge in the state. Spanning the Carbon River, today the bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (For the uninitiated, it’s a one-lane, one-at-a-time passage.)

The Carbon River Road remains closed to motor vehicles due to flood damage. Sightseers and outdoor enthusiasts are welcome to walk along the road to the entrance of the park enjoying the beauty of this remote corner of the park.

Others might choose to drive the Mowich Lake Road to the pristine waters of Mowich Lake. The road is unpaved after the first three miles and may be rough. In the winter this road is closed 10 miles from the lake and opens each summer in early July; check carefully for opening dates.

To reach these areas, turn right on SR 165, rather than following the driving route as it turns left.

• BuckleyIt’s the last stop before completing the

loop. Dining and services are available.

RAINIER FROM 4


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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 12

7947

4

4-30-15

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 & DRY202020$

Expires 4/30/15

WOMEN’S HAIRCUT

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

FULL FOIL

797979$

NEW CLIENTSWith Coupon. Not to be combined

with any other offer. Expires 04/30/15

INCLUDES: ✔ SHAMPOO ✔ HAIR CUT ✔ STYLE & DRYLong Hair Extra

Yanka Styles at Salon 410

1280

018

1280

029

Must present this coupon. Exp. 4/30/15

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

Tee Times: 253-862-7011

www.tappsislandgolf.com

Senior Golf & LunchSenior Special 60+

(FRIDAY ONLY before noon)

1278

463

All natural100% beeswax candles!

Made in

Lake Tapps!

www.thewickedwaxco.com

April Special!Use Coupon Code ‘APRIL’ to save

expires 4/30/15

your purchase total!20% your purchase total!o�

BUCKLEY VETERINARY HOSPITAL28801 HWY 410 E | Buckley | 360.829.1515

www.BUCKLEYVET.comwww.facebook.com/BuckleyVeterinaryHospital

“Love Your Friends” INTRODUCINGBUCKLEY VET PUNCH CARDS

FIVE NAIL TRIMSOR

FIVE GLAND EXPRESSIONS- THE 6TH IS FREE -

Call us today to schedule the best care that your furry family members deserve.

The true goal is prevention of

1279

479

ORAL TECHNICIAN EXAM

- THE 6TH IS FREE -BUY FIVE NAIL TRIMS

Nail Trim Super Saver

-Complimentary-

Contact your rep today!

enumclaw courier-herald, april 01, 2015

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