It don’t mean a thing, if it ain’t got that The Tunes@Tapps concert is again hosting

swing ... Western style Page 3 a toy drive to support local families Page 9

SOUND PUBLISHING, INC. COURIERHERALD.COM 75 CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

2 hurt in ultralight crash

By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
An ultralight plane crashed in
a Burnett woman’s back yard at
around 2:30 p.m. on July 19.
According to the Pierce County
Sheriff ’s Department tweet, the
aircraft took off and lost power,
causing it to crash into a field in
the 14100 block of 274th Ave East.
Two passengers suffered light
injuries to their back and legs and
were taken away in East Pierce Fire
“I saw it fly very
low and knew it
wasn’t good.”
— Burnett resident
and Rescue vehicles. One person
was transported to Good Samar-
itan Hospital, and the other to
Harborview.
Though she didn’t see the crash,
the property owner did notice
something was going wrong.
“I saw it fly very low and knew
it wasn’t good,” she said, noting
she sees many planes take off and
land at Burnett Landing, the unin-
corporated town’s airport, south of
Buckley.
The woman, who asked to not
be named, talked to the passen-
gers after they crashed, relaying
information to first responders
over the phone.
The identities of the passengers PHOTO BY RAY MILLER-STILL
were not known.

Racing down those Wilkeson tracks ‘We don’t want

to see it fall away’
The Greater Bonney Lake Historical Society is
facing challenges, the most noteworthy is not having
a place to call its own.
By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
The Plateau was awash with activities
last weekend, from the King County With six of its most prevalent
Fair at the Enumclaw Expo Center members moving away from the
to the annual Handcar Races out in area, the Greater Bonney Lake
Wilkeson. Pumping a half-ton handcar Historical Society is sounding
(plus two or more human bodies) more the call for aid.
than 400 feet up an uphill incline is Ever since the group secured
not easy, though racers have been its non-profit status in 2001,
known to complete the race in just
the Historical Society has put
over 15 seconds — meaning they
get the coal cart cruising up to 18 miles an hour. Nomad PNW, a coffee joint in Wilkeson, put together a team
“an astronomical amount of
that crossed the finish line in 21.31 seconds, a more than respectable time for Bonney Lake local Breanna, L.A. work” into educating the general
residents Christina and Karissa, and Everett resident Melina, who all came to help at Nomad and represent the public about their city’s heritage,
shop at the races for the busy weekend. Photos by Kevin Hanson and Ray Miller-Still Bonney Lake City Councilman
Dan Swatman said in a May 1
workshop, everything from the
area’s first settlers who traveled
the famous Naches Trail across
the Cascades in the 1850s to
Bonney Lake’s arguably most
famous residents, Alfred and
Elma Milotte, who worked
with Walt Disney himself on a
number of nature films, winning
six Academy awards.
But the organization’s biggest
issue, not having a permanent
See HISTORICAL, Page 11

Enumclaw will be busy with Street Fair, Highland Games

By Kevin Hanson
Senior Writer
Enumclaw will be hopping
this week as the three-day Street
Fair floods downtown and the
always-entertaining Scottish High-
land Games take over the Expo
Center grounds.
The two events account for
three days of good times, as the
Street Fair greets visitors Friday
and Saturday, while the Highland
Games will draw a crowd Saturday
and Sunday.
The Street Fair, again sponsored
by the Enumclaw Rotary Club,
will operate from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
each day. As usual, several city
blocks will be filled in downtown
Enumclaw, with vendors hawk-
ing everything under the sun,
from education to athletics, from
cosmetics to politics.
On the food-and-beverage side
of things, vendors will be cook-
ing up burgers and hot dogs,
kettlecorn, doughnuts, snowcones
and south-of-the-border fare.
There will be soft drinks available,
along with coffee and — for the
21-and-older set — the Buck Up
Bar.
Live music is traditionally a
part of Street Fair and this year is
no different. Friday will see Sugar
High taking the stage at 5 p.m.,
followed by Camouflage Cowboys
at 7; on Saturday, it will be Sunday
Gone playing at 4:30 p.m. and
Chicken Wire at 7. Other acts grac-
ing the stage include the young
performers with the Magic Strings
program, Imagination Theatre and
the athletes from Peak Gymnastics.
Back again is the Kid Zone,
providing family fun, especially
for the younger set. There will be
plenty of free entertainment in the
Zone, with fees for things like face
painting and rides.
Getting much more visibility
this year will be the 3-on-3 basket-
ball tournament. The all-ages tour-
ney will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday
along Cole Street; during its first
two years, the tournament was a
bit hidden, with courts on Kasey
Kahne Drive.
Scottish Highland Games
and Clan Gathering
The Pacific Northwest Scottish
Highland Games and Clan Gath-
ering officially kicks off Friday
evening, but really opens its gates
to the general public at 8 a.m. both
Saturday and Sunday. Festivities
run until 11 p.m. Saturday and 5:30
Sunday.
This year marks the 72nd annual
Highland Games and the associa-
tion’s 32nd year in Enumclaw.
These Highland Games, hosted
See BUSY, Page 12
2 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

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www.courierherald.com
TIME TO SWING IT,
WESTERN STYLE
By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
You can’t stay on the sidelines
for this one — if you come to the
28th annual Western Swing Music
Festival, you should be prepared to
dance your pants off.
The Northwest Western Swing
Music Society is holding its annual
music, dance and jam fest for the
second time at the Enumclaw Expo
Center from Aug. 9 - 12, bringing in
big-name Western Swing musi-
cians from all around the country
to celebrate the music, as well as
recognize a baker’s dozen of musi-
cians who are being inducted into
the NWWSMS Hall of Fame.
Society President Jeanne Year-
ian, who hails from the Renton/
Maple Valley area, described
Western Swing as a branch of rural
music that started in the mid-west-
ern states in the early 1920s and
‘30s, pioneered by many musicians
but most notably Milton Brown of
the Light Crust Doughboys, who
has been credited as the father of
the genre.
“It’s had a hard time being
accepted by country or by jazz,
because it’s a mix of the two,”
Yearian said. “It’s country jazz for
dancing.”
One of the big differences
between Western Swing and
the big band music that was
also popular at the time was the
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The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 3
arraignments were put together
with rural string instruments —
steel guitars, twin fiddles, and the
like — and drums were added
down the road.
Additionally, Western Swing is
highly improvisational.
Bob Wills, first a member of the
Light Crust Doughboys and who
some consider the King of West-
ern Swing, was known for never
wanting to hear the ‘takeoff’ solos
of his lead players repeat during
performances or jam sessions, and
made that level of improvisation a
requirement for being a part of his
later band, The Texas Playboys.
“The dancers and the people
listening help make the music,”
said Yearian. “Their interaction
with the people on stage, with the
Jam sessions outside the ballroom will be a common sight during the Northwest Western Swing Music Festival,
musicians, their feedback, that
where people can bring their instruments and just join in. Photo by Randy Hill, leader of the western swing
give-and-take, helps make the band, The Oregon Valley Boys.
music.”
When the Dust Bowl hit, country’s largest Western Music Music bands, The International note with Devon “Miss Devon”
many musicians moved out to society, according to Yearian. Cowboys and The Sons Of The Dawson, who beyond the music
the west coast. When they had While the NWWSMS holds Pioneers — from 1 to 4 p.m., scene is known for voicing the
trouble being recognized as a its monthly board meetings and followed by a potluck at 5 p.m., and cowgirl Jessie from Toy Story 2
genre of music, they eventu- jam fests at the Lynwood Eagles ends with a free jam and dance during live performances with the
ally banned together to form the building, their annual Music Festi- session from 7 to 11 p.m. Riders in the Sky band.
Western Swing Society in 1981 in vals were traditionally held at the Another opportunity to learn Saturday opens at 11 a.m. with a
Sacramento. Auburn Eagles until last year, when with Spencer comes around on couples dance lessons, and musi-
Now there are several societ- they first booked space with the Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. cal performances all through 11
ies dotting the country, including Enumclaw Expo Center. The ballroom opens Friday at 11 p.m., with a break from 5:30 to 6:45
the NWWSMS in Lynwood, WA This year’s festival starts with a a.m., but music doesn’t start until p.m. for an open steel guitar jam
which was formed in 1983, and the free Western Swing music work- 12:45 p.m. with an opening song by session.
Western Swing Music Society of shop on Aug. 9 with Suze Spen- Southern Comfort. Sunday is all about the hall of
the Southwest, which was founded cer Marshall — who is related to Music will play until 11 p.m.,
in 1998 and has grown to be the members of two famous Western and the day will end on a high See SWING, Page 12
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OPINION
PAGE 4
Write to us: Send letters to rstill@courierherald.com or 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022. Deadline
is 5 p.m. Thursday. All letters should be typed and must include a name and phone number or email address for
verification. Letters should not exceed 500 words. Letters may be edited for content. The opinions of the authors
do not necessarily reflect those of the Courier-Herald.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 THE COURIER-HERALD

Firearms purchase LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

warning ballot
■ SR 410
18). It’s a choice that will stand out in those who participated 25 years ago.
244th is the issue, not and affect her whole life.
As a former German teacher at
Several now live and work abroad.
Gretchen LaTurner

measure waiting OK the White

River bridge
EHS, I wanted to add that these two
experiences — her summer trip
and her yearlong exchange — are ■ PRIVILEGE
Bonney Lake

available to all EHS students. Both are

B
ack in 1965, with mounting evidence
of the ill effects of smoking, Congress
decided every pack of cigarettes
should come with a few words of caution.
Thus was born the first surgeon general’s
Warning.
Its effectiveness in coaxing a smoker to
quit or convince someone not to start is
considered minimal these days. But those
few words — enshrined in law — are a JERRY
signature and abiding element of a multi- CORNFIELD
faceted and multimillion-dollar campaign
against the use of tobacco products.
Now a similar approach toward guns may be on the hori-
zon in this country — and in front of Washington voters this
fall.
Initiative 1639, which would impose new restrictions
on gun owners and buyers, is awaiting certification by the
secretary of state for the Nov. 6 ballot.
Most of the attention is on its ban on sales of semiauto-
matic rifles to anyone under 21 and a requirement for back-
ground checks on buyers. It also requires owners to lock up
their firearms or potentially face criminal charges if one of
them is used to injure or kill someone.
There’s also a provision, in a vein similar to the surgeon
general’s Warning, to alert would-be buyers of dangers asso-
ciated with firearms.
It calls for adding the following language to the applica-
tion form which buyers must complete and sign at the time
of purchase:
CAUTION: The presence of a firearm in the home has been
associated with an increased risk of death to self and others,
including an increased risk of suicide, death during domestic
violence incidents, and unintentional deaths to children and
others.
Drafters of I-1639 snared the verbiage from a law on the
books in New York City. They want to make Washington the
first place where it is employed statewide.
“This was really a common-sense approach for us,” said
Renee Hopkins, chief executive officer of the Washington
Alliance for Gun Responsibility, which is spearheading the
ballot measure.
They hope that buyers, after reading the words, will be
inclined to take steps to ensure their new weapon is locked
See CORNFIELD, Page 5
To refer to the White River Bridge
as “410s No. 1 chokepoint” (“State
Survey seeks information from 410
drivers,” published July 18) is simply
ridiculous.
By definition, a chokepoint is
a place where too much traffic is
entering a space that is too small
to hold it, either because the space
narrows or excess traffic is entering.
The bridge is exactly as wide as the
road leading into and away from it.
The chokepoint is a couple hundred
yards above the bridge where 244th is
putting traffic into an already maxed
out road. Traffic backs up on both
410 and 244th because the traffic flow
doubles at that point forcing the speed
on 410 to drop dramatically.
Presently, the bridge has exactly
nothing to do with it. If all that is done
is to double the capacity of the bridge
the traffic will just stop when four
lanes narrow back into two.
The width of 410 leading into
Buckley will have to be widened
as well, as will the road from 244th
to the bridge. If we want to fix the
back-up, the road accepting double
the additional traffic has to double in
width.
Robert DuChaine
Buckley
■ EXCHANGE STUDENT
You, too, have the
opportunity to
learn abroad
The article about Macie Bosik in
last week’s paper was very interesting
(“Ser gut: Enumclaw student to spend
a year in Germany,” published July
supported and underwritten by the
Congress of the United States and or
the German Bundestag (parliament).
They have been active for several
decades in order to foster German
American friendship.
The summer trip is actually a school
exchange. EHS GAPP (German
American Partnership Program)
has a 25-year long partnership with
Eggenfelden (Bavaria). To participate
you must be enrolled in EHS German.
Because the exchange is planned by
teachers and administered by GAPP
it is very reasonable, when compared
to other commercial trips. Many
Enumclaw families have long-lasting
friendships with their Eggenfelden
counterparts. Six weeks spent together
in both countries help solidify these
friendships. EHS GAPP particulars
can be learned from Frau Holmquist
in September. 2018-19 is a GAPP
exchange year. (https://www.goethe.
de/ins/us/en/spr/eng/gap.html)
Congress Bundestag is responsible
for Macie’s yearlong exchange. It is
administered by an American student
exchange company, but funded by
the governments. All high school age
students can apply. German is not
required. It is an honor to be given this
scholarship –— kudos to Macie, who
joins other EHS students who have
spent a high school year in Germany.
(http://www.usagermanyscholarship.
org)
Taking the chance to live abroad in
high school is one of those priceless
experiences. No matter where you
choose to study you will be so thankful
you took the risk. My Facebook
is full of posts from EHS students
who participated in these two
opportunities. They are still traveling
and interacting with each other, even
Don’t forget the
tribalism on the left
Guess I didn’t get the memo.
Recently read where there are up to 63
genders? Last Wednesday my niece
had a baby. She birthed a 10 pound,
5 ounce child — not her husband,
my nephew. “We were not pregnant,
but know I sure was!” she firmly
announced after the little person
arrived. Ironically the newbie is a
“boy,” not one of the 62 other options.
My niece and nephew checked: 10
fingers, 10 toes and one… thingy, yep,
it’s a boy! Had he entered the world
in Canada the parents could place
an “X” in the sex area of the birth
certificate for later determination.
Spare me.
Seems I didn’t get the tribal memo
either. A recent Courier-Herald
column on tribalism insinuated that
our present Pandora’s Box of social
ills originated when the white elite
gained their hoarded wealth on the
backs of the downtrodden. The liberal
need to codify people, groups, races,
genders, et. al., smacks of tribalism
as well. The progressive policing and
categorizing the nuances of cultures,
people, or movements serves only to
exacerbate divisions in our national
social structure. To equate all whites
as being “privileged” stretches
credulity and serves to engender
fractionalization and inflames
unreasoned radical action. If I’d
known I was a privileged white person
six decades ago, I wouldn’t have
worked 2-3 jobs annually to make
ends meet. Just perhaps, yes, perhaps
some introspection by all parties
See LETTERS, Page 5

1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022

253-862-7719 • Fax: 360-825-0824
Volume 118 — Issue No. 46
All can consider, what would a great leader do?
T
Polly Shepherd, publisher he time was 460 approaching. He went Senate, he had gained a repu- Then, instead of staying
pshepherd@soundpublishing.com • 253-872-6600 B.C. The place, to his house and put tation for honesty, integ- as dictator for the next five-
Ray Miller-Still, editor across the Tiber on his toga, the symbol rity and self-control. The and-a-half months, gathering
rstill@courierherald.com • 360-802-8205 River from the city of of a Roman citizen. Senate was hopeful he would wealth and power for himself,
Kevin Hanson, senior reporter Rome. The protago- The men were from not take advantage of the he gave up his position and
khanson@courierherald.com • 253-862-7719 nist was a farmer who the Senate of Rome. power he would be given to went back to his farm, his duty
Martha Boston, advertising sales tilled the soil of his Invaders were threat- enrich himself and abuse his to his country completed.
mboston@courierherald.com • 360-802-8218 small, 3-acre property. ening the republic and position. Cincinnatus had lived up to
Tamie Beitinger, advertising sales His name was Cincin- the men had come to Cincinnatus had been the hopes of those who had
tbeitinger@courierherald.com • 360-802-8219 natus. At one time he RICH him to beg him to be raised to value the common called him to serve.
Jennifer Tribbett, classified advertising had been the consul ELFERS dictator for six months. good over his own wants and Cincinnatus became an
jtribbett@courierherald.com • 360-802-8212 of the Roman Repub- IN FOCUS He was needed to take desires. He had been trained enduring example of a leader
Jill Swafford, graphic design lic, but he had given on this role in order to have what the Romans who acts with integrity and
creative@courierherald.com • 360-284-4293 up politics and gone back to to defeat Rome’s enemies by called civic virtue. He left his practices civic virtue.
farming, something he loved leading them into battle. farm and led his people into George Washington used
very deeply. They had chosen Cincin- battle to defeat the invaders. Cincinnatus’ example to guide
One day, as he was working natus because while he had The Romans defeated their
in his field, he saw some men been consul, and in the enemy in only 16 days. See ELFERS, Page 5
www.courierherald.com
Cool Art in the Garden set for Aug. 4-5 in Enumclaw
Artists
like this
glassblower
from last
year’s event
will display
their talents
this year at
Art in the
Garden.
FILE PHOTO
BY KEVIN
HANSON
Elfers
From Page 4
his time of leadership as
general of the Revolutionary
Army and during his eight
years as president of the
United States. There were
many who wanted to make
George Washington George
I, king of the United States.
Washington refused,
believing in representa-
tive democracy and hating
the idea of an American
aristocracy.
Washington longed to go
back to his Mount Vernon
farm on the Potomac, just
south of what is now Wash-
ington, D.C., at the end of
Cornfield
From Page 4
up at home, she said.
“We believe most gun
owners are responsible and
want to do what is needed
to keep their family safe,”
she said. “This language is
about ensuring they know
and understand that having
a gun in the home increases
the risks.”
The purpose is not to
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his first term, but he stayed
on for a second four years
because he felt the country
needed him. Washington
was right.
The nation benefited
from a strong example of
leadership, integrity and
civic virtue.
Washington did what
local author Frank Herbert
in his science fiction book,
“Dune,” described with the
words, “Beginnings are very
fragile.” How a relation-
ship begins sets the tone
and the precedent for what
happens for the rest of that
relationship.
Washington became
America’s Cincinnatus.
We still use Washington as
a baseline of presidential
deter anyone from making a
purchase.
“It is about how you deal
with firearms once you own
them,” she said.
Certainly more than
words on an application
would be needed to change
a buyer’s mind at the check-
out counter. Adding a
photo from a crime scene
or a mass shooting to the
paperwork might get them
to pause.
That’s not the vision of
those behind this year’s
2171984
The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 5
Letters
From Page 4
Art in the Garden, an annual event New this year is a check-out policy
hosted by Enumclaw’s Arts Alive!, is set for intended to reduced the time shoppers should be the order of
the weekend of Aug. 4 and 5. stand in line. Instead of a single check-out the day.
The summer tribute to all things point, each vendor will be taking payments. The ceaseless blame
artistic will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 Arts Alive! is a nonprofit organization game serves no useful
p.m. the first day and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Plateau that aims to support and purpose and creates so
on Day 2 of the show. It will again be on promote art and artists throughout the much deja-poo—the
the grounds of Matson Family Farm, just area. Fundraising events help make the feeling that one has
outside Enumclaw. Visitors will have the community aware of Arts Alive! as the heard this crap before.
opportunity to stroll the grounds, meet arts center on the Plateau and support As Rodney King stated,
local and regional artists, view their work the organization’s scholarship and grant “Can’t we all just get
and make purchases. It is expected more programs. along?”
than 30 artists will be attending. Additional information is available at George Terhaar
Admission is free and parking is www.plateauartsalive.org or by calling Enumclaw
plentiful. 360-802-6787.
Auto
Home
leadership, humility and
integrity to this day, 229
years later.
silent, should I be firm or
should I exercise mercy?Auto
Should I act or do nothing?
interests of civic virtue.
We need more Cincinna-
tus’ in our nation to lead us Auto
And More!
“What would a great We all set examples. Home with positive role models. Business 46002
Home 212TH
IN OSCEOLA
AVE SE • ENUMCLAW
leader do?” has become Others watch us and our We all need to be thinking
Businessabout what is good for soci- 253.431.0804 • THURS.–SAT. 10-4
Farm
one of the aphorisms that I actions, especially if we ServingBusiness our Clients for over 50 yea
have written on my white- hold positions of power and ety as a whole, ratherour than
board next to my computer influence. Farm just what benefits our own
Serving Clients for over 50 years
Farm Serving our Clients
to remind me of the values
that Cincinnatus exempli-
A friend once told me that individual interests.
we all watch those in posi-RV Becoming a Cincinna- RV RV
fied. This pithy statement tions of power like a hawk.
Boats tus merely requires that we
360.825.3315Boats 360.825
guides me when I make
decisions that affect others.
We note their every decision ask and then act upon
and word. A great leader like aphorism, 2884 “What
Boats
would
the
800.825.6330
a WA2884
360.825.3315
98022Griffin Avenue, Suite C, Enumclaw
2884 GriffinWA 98022
800.825
800.825.6330
Griffin Avenue, Suite C • Enumclaw, • bigoninsurance.com Avenue, Suite C • Enum
I have found such a base- Cincinnatus acted in the great leader do?” 360.825.3315 • 800.825.6330
line helps to make difficult 2884 Griffin Avenue, Suite C • Enumclaw, WA 98022 • bigon
moral decisions that often • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY •
confront me as a husband,
H A P P Y • B I RT H D AY • H A P P Y • B I RT H D AY
Sean:
H A P P Y • B I RT H D AY • H A P P Y • B I RT H D AY
parent, grandparent,
teacher, friend and writer.
Difficult moral decisions
challenge me on nearly a
daily basis – should I speak
up about a wrong or keep
initiative, Hopkins said.
“Our intent is to be sure
people are well-informed
when they purchase a fire-
arm,” she said. “It is a really to the
Love,
WORLD’S BEST SON!
modest approach.”
2175329
Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-
8623; jcornfield@herald net. Mom
com. Twitter: @dospueblos. • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY • HAPPY • BIRTHDAY •
Roosevelt Automotive
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fix most makes andmodels of foreign and ✓ Timing Belts ✓ Interstate Batteries ✓Water Pumps
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2176419
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6 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

u
ROY BLAND

Experience theJoy of a Plateau Church Family

OBITUARIES Roy Deloss Bland, 81,
He was born Aug. 14,
1936, in Medford, Oregon.
Enumclaw; daughters Stacy
Cargill (Sam) and Sami
died May 10, 2018, in He is survived by his Ritter (Charles), both of
Enumclaw, Washington. wife Susan Bland of Enumclaw; and son Greg
Bland (Jill) of Colorado;
eight grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
A service with military
honors will begin at 11 a.m.
Monday, July 30, at Tahoma
National Cemetery in Kent.
Donations in his name
woodworking and
photography. He was also
a ham radio operator and
a member of the American
Legion.
He is survived by his
wife of 64 years, Marie
Moore of Enumclaw; sons
Terry Moore (Kahynna)
of Federal Way and Rick
Moore (Jean) of Mill Creek,
Washington; daughters

u
FIRST are suggested to the Theresa Nichols (Bob) of
CHURCH First Baptist Church Juvenile Diabetes Research Milton and Tracy Holyan
OF Enumclaw Foundation at www.jdrf. (Chuck) of Enumclaw;
The Friendliest Church in Town! org; St. Jude’s Hospital at brother Ed Moore of San
CHRIST, Celebrate the Lord with US!
www.stjude.org/donate Andreas, California; eight
SCIENTIST A place to worship • A place of learning • A place for friendship
Sunday Services
“Come find a place
in His heart.” or at 1-800-805-5856; or grandchildren; and eight
(Christian Science) Enumclaw Aid Car, 1330 great-grandchildren.
Bible Classes for all ages......................................................................................9:30 am
Sacred Heart Wells St., Enumclaw, 98022. No services are planned

1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw
(360) 825-5300
Sunday Service ..........10:00am
Sunday School ...........10:00am
Wednesday Meeting .......7:30 pm
READING ROOM
1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw
2159126
2159125
Morning Worship & Children’s Church.........................................................11:00 am
Lunch............................................................(Free to everyone!) 12:30 pm to 1:00 pm Catholic Church All may sign his online at this time.
Worship / Discipleship Classes.......................................................................... 1:05 pm Rev. Anthony K. A. Davis guest book at www. All may sign his online
Wood Ministry.......................................................................Call for more information Saturday Mass - 5:00 pm weeksfuneralhomes.com. guest book at www.
Disaster Relief........................................................................Call for more information Sunday Masses weeksfuneralhomes.com.
Wednesday Services 8:00 am & 10:00 am JAMES BOCK
1:00 pm Misa en Español ALFORD
Bible Studies ......................................................................................................... 6:30 pm
A celebration of life
sacredheartenumclaw.org MOODY

(360) 825-5300 Pastor: James Dunn, Ph.D.

3466 Porter • (360)825-1111 • www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.net 1614 Farrelly Street, Enumclaw for James E. “Jym” Bock,
Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net 360-825-3759 a South Prairie native, is Alford
Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. scheduled for 11 a.m. to 2 “Hal” Moody
2159124

Everyone Welcome! To place your ad in the Church Directory, contact Jennifer at 360-802-8212 p.m. July 28 at the Buckley
2159121 Eagles Aerie No. 1387.
CHARLES
MOORE
Charles
R. Moore,
92, died July
13, 2018, at
his home in Charles
Enumclaw. Moore
He was
born May
27, 1926, in Firebaugh,
California, to Amanda
Christine (Wickstrom) and
Charles Robert Moore Sr. He
served four tours in the U.S.
Navy during World War II
and Korea. On Dec. 11, 1953,
he married Marie Lewis in
Richmond, California. He
retired from Boeing after 32
years as an engineer. He and
his wife enjoyed traveling
in their RV and his hobbies
included gardening,
tending to his fruit trees,
died July 7,
2018, at the
age of 58. Alford
He was Moody
born Oct.
12, 1959, in Kingston, Texas,
and lived in Wilkeson
for 24 years. He retired
from Federal Express as a
mechanic, was a member
of the DNC and an animal
advocate.
He is survived by his
father James D. Moody
(Elizabeth A.) of Memphis,
Tennessee; sister Karla
McQuade (Shawn) of
Gainesville, Georgia;
brother Dave Moody of
Houston, Texas; stepsisters
Dr. Julie Gard-Schnuelle
(Archie) of Auburn,
Alabama, and Dolores
Justus (Jay) of Hot Springs,
Arkansas; and stepbrother
Dr. Tim Gard (Lisa) of
Portland, Oregon. He was
See OBITUARIES, Page 7

“Before my mom passed away, she

gave me the name of the agent she want-
ed us to work with in selling her house
in Enumclaw: Elizabeth Amos. The first
time I spoke to Elizabeth, I knew it was
going to be a pleasure working with her.
Apart from her genial personality, I found a woman who
knows her way around the real estate business but also values
people and is quite respectful of her client’s wishes. She guided
me and my sister through the process, giving us wise counsel and
Saturday, August 4th, 9 am to 5 pm often stepping in and helping us problem-solve the difficulties
associated with selling a house from out of town. I would say she
Sunday, August 5th, 10 am to 4 pm went far beyond what was necessary to get us to the finish line.
We highly recommend her to anyone looking to sell or
at buy a home.” – Cindy B, Client

The Matson Family Farm Elizabeth Multiple Year

Recipient in

Amos
Client

46620 228th Ave SE • Enumclaw

Satisfaction
‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17

• Buying • Selling • Investing

CALL ME TODAY!
253-217-6718
2175951

amos.elizabeth2@gmail.com
2176570

718 Griffin Ave #343 Enumclaw

www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 7
PAUL ALEXANDER
Obituaries
cards, painting with water 93rd birthday – at Weeks’ at Tahoma National information and to
colors and oils and going Funeral Home in Buckley. Services for longtime Cemetery at 12:30 p.m. on leave condolences for
on adventures, particularly She will be buried in the Enumclaw resident Paul Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. the family, visit www.
From Page 6 her trip to Hawaii. She Buckley City Cemetery. J. Alexander will be held For additional weeksfuneralhomes.com.-
enjoyed the beach and Memorials may be
by his sister Dr. JoJo Korzep puzzles and is remembered made to St. Vincent de
in 2006. as being very charitable in Paul of Tacoma-Pierce
Remembrances may be her giving. When she lived County, 4009 South 56th St.,
made to the donor’s choice in Buckley, she formed a Tacoma, 98409.
of charity. close relationship with the Family and friends
No services are planned librarians, was involved are invited to sign her
at this time. All may sign his with the Buckley Eagles online guest book at www.
online guest book at www. REAC and attended weeksfuneralhomes.com.
weeksfuneralhomes.com. Community Presbyterian
Church. JOAN MALGARINI
MARY JANE She is survived by son
James Sharples (Susan) Enumclaw resident Joan
SHARPLES of Randle, Washington; Malgarini died July 13,
Former daughters Pax Gallagher 2018.
Buckley (Tom Fite) of Auburn Services will be at Sacred
resident and Phyllis Egner Heart Catholic Church on
Mary Jane (Mark) of Buckley; nine Saturday, Aug. 4, Rosary
Sharples grandchildren and eight will be at 10:30 a.m. and the
died July great-grandchildren. She funeral at 11 a.m.
10, 2018, was preceded in death by For more information
in Morton, husband John Sharples and to leave condolences
Washington. on Sept. 8, 2001, son for the family, visit www.
She was Mary Jane Loran Gallagher and eight weeksfuneralhomes.com.

2176809
born July Sharples siblings.
29, 1925, in A memorial service
Gary, Indiana. She loved will take place at 1 p.m.
dancing, music, gardening, Sunday, July 29 – on what
raising chickens, playing would have been her

Aebleskiver, bake sale set for July 28 $

495
Simple Cremation
A popular, annual Enumclaw event, the aebleskiver and $
895
AUGUST 8TH, 2018
2154032

bake sale presented by the Danish Sisterhood, is planned

for July 28. Breakfast will be served from 9 a.m. to noon at Direct Burial
the Danish Hall, 1708 Porter St. Bellevue 425.641.6100
Federal Way 253.874.9000
Aside from aebleskiver (a round, Danish pancake), the 5 Star rated ★★★★★
menu will include sausage, applesauce and a beverage. PLAN AHEAD TODAY
4 PERSON SCRAMBLE
AUGUST 8TH, 2018
Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1

Admission is $7 for adults and $4 for children. CascadeMemorial.com

Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1

1:00 PM | SHOT GUN START

Home Care at the Highest Standard 4 PERSON SCRAMBLE
Golf Package Includes:
Home Care at the Highest Standard
1:00
18 holes of golf, golf cart (two PM | SHOT
per foursome), GUNswag
lunch, START
bag,
dinner, awards and prizes.
Are you a licensed Golf Package Includes:
CNA/HCA?
18 holes of golf, golf cart (two per foursome), lunch, swag bag,
Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1
dinner, awards
Early Bird Special if registered and prizes.
by July 17th.
Then this is for YOU! $90/person or $360/team
Early
($110/person or Bird Special
$440/team if registered
after July 17th) by July 17th.
$90/person or $360/team
We are currently hiring for
Home Care at the Highest Standard

Register online or at the Enumclaw Chamber

($110/person office
or $440/team after July 17th) today!
IMMEDIATE placement 1421 Cole Street
in Enumclaw, Buckley, Register online or at the Enumclaw Chamber office today!
Enumclaw, WA 98022
Bonney Lake & Sumner
1421 Cole Street
Enumclaw, WA 98022

823 West Main St., Suite 1

Come
Sumner,in
WAand
98390 meet our team

and learn more! 823Sumner,

(253) 863-1834
West Main St., Suite 1
WA 98390
(253) 863-1834
Must have valid driver’s license, current
insurance and one year experience.
State certified, wages DOE, weekly pay,
A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978

all shifts available.

A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978

Apply in person • From 9am-3pm

823 West Maint
823 West Main St.,St. Ste.
Suite 1 1
Sumner (253)
• 253-863-1834
Sumner, WA 98390
863-1834
www.enumclawchamber.com
www.enumclawchamber.com
A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978 SPONSORED BY: SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY:
A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978
823 W. Main Street., Suite 1 • Sumner, WA 98390
(253) 863-1834
2176419

2176265
8 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

THE COMPLEAT HOME GARDENER | Marianne Binetti

Make your home happier with colorful hydrangeas

T A. Most of the paniculata
he last week of July
means you can
continue to harvest
fruits and vegetables,
deadhead faded blooms
from perennials and
annuals and pay close
attention to the watering
needs of containers and
hanging baskets.
This is also Part 2 of
how to enjoy hydrangeas,
• 30 MINUTE FULL
BODY WORKOUT
• CIRCUIT FORMAT
- NO CLASS TIMES
• ROUTINE CHANGES
EVERYDAY
• TRAINER INCLUDED
YOUR FIRST
so be happy that Pink is my favorite stay white no matter what hydrangea varieties are best
this handsome color. I have a white you add to the soil. The in a container as they can or Pee Gee hydrangeas do
shrub loves to hydrangea and for common mop head or be pruned to stay less than best in full sun and can take
grow in Western two years I have hydrangea macrophylla 4 feet tall and still produce the afternoon heat. The
Washington. Here added lime around will turn pink if the soil pH flowers. Most hydrangeas, climbing hydrangeas and
are the most-asked the base of the is above 6.5 and turn blue especially the common the oak leaf hydrangeas
questions about plant but nothing below 5.5. Anything in the big leaf mop head varieties also stand up to summer
hydrangeas through happened. middle becomes purple or and the Pee Gee varieties heat. Perhaps the most
the years. A. Not all lavender. In our naturally grow into giant shrubs impressive of all hydrangeas
Q. How does one MARIANNE hydrangea varieties acid soil hydrangeas planted up to 6 feet tall and 6 feet are the huge blooms of the
change the color BINETTI will change color. in the ground stay blue wide. Read plant labels at Incrediball hydrangeas.
of hydrangeas? White hydrangeas but in potting soil they the nursery to discover the These come in pink and
lean toward pink. Adding new dwarfs. Strawberry white and are from a family
sulfur (most often sold as
aluminum sulfate) will make
Sundae is a creamy white-
turning-pink with pointed
called Smooth Hydrangeas
or Hydrangea arborescens.
the soil acid and the flowers blooms, Edgy Hearts is a These hydrangeas are not
turn baby blue. A few cups mop head that stays less
of lime around the base of than 3 feet, perfect for pots,
only sun-loving but great
at tolerating super cold
your hydrangea shrubs will while the Cityline series winter weather. Look for
slowly turn the soil less acid (Venice, Paris and other city the Invincibelle series (Wee
and more pink. Apply either names) will bloom on new White, Mini Mauvette) and
of these products in fall or and old wood so pruning the much larger Incrediball
early spring and by summer them down one-third each series with flowers the size
your blooms will take on a spring will not prevent these of basketballs.
different hue – unless they hydrangeas from flowering Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1
• • •
are white or cream and stick each summer. For more gardening
Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1

with being neutral. Q. What are the information, she can be

WORKOUT IS
Home Care at the Highest Standard

Q. How big will hydrangeas that take full

Home Care at the Highest Standard
reached at her Web site,
ALWAYS FREE! hydrangeas become? I
want to try growing one in a
sun? I have the blue variety
but it wilts every afternoon
www.binettigarden.com.
Copyright for this
container. when we have sunny column owned by
LOOK FOR OUR A. New, compact weather. Marianne Binetti.
INSERT IN
Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1

Roosevelt
TODAYʼS PAPER!
Broch-HC_548 7-30-14_Layout 1 7/30/2014 3:25 PM Page 1

Automotive 823 West Main St., Suite 1

823 West Main St., Suite 1
Sumner, WA 98390
Home (253)
Care at the Highest Standard
863-1834

2328 Roosevelt Ave., Suite C,

(253) 501-6983 l 20825 STATE ROUTE 410
Sumner, WA 98390
(253) 863-1834

Enumclaw • 360-825-7019
Home Care at the Highest Standard

1415 Blake Street, Enumclaw A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978

360.825.7387 (PETS) 823 West Maint St., Ste. 1

2160190

service@rooseveltauto.com
WWW.9ROUND.COM/BONNEYLAKEWA
A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978

cobberspetpantry.com rooseveltautomotive.com Sumner • 253-863-1834

EXPRESSIONS AT ENUMCLAW RESPITE STAYS

Memory care Get on board…

respite stays. 823 West Main St., Suite 1

823 W
Su
(
Sumner, WA 98390
(253) 863-1834

A tradition of qu

Enjoy peace
A tradition of quality and dependability since 1978

Friday & Saturday

of mind. July 27 & July 28, 2018
10:00 am to 6:00 pm
Full-time caregiving can be physically and emotionally exhausting. It’s important
for you to take occasional breaks from your responsibilities to relax and recharge.
Rotary Centennial Park
Our all-inclusive respite stays offer temporary residency for your loved Railroad St. & Griffin Ave. in Enumclaw
one with the comfort of home. It includes:
• Access to our award-winning memory care program, Expressions
• Assistance with care needs, including medication management
• Trained staff available 24 hours a day Featuring:
• Fully furnished apartment • Roosevelt Road • Jazz Distraction • The Archtops
• Home-style meals • Peggy & the Brock-a-Roos • Little Sara & the Night Owls
• Housekeeping and laundry service • Jangles • Bernie McKinney
Call (360) 825-4565 today to schedule a respite stay for your loved one! Plenty of FREE parking!
Fun for the entire family!
Expressions at Enumclaw Presented by:
2175312

2454 Cole Streeet

2159185

Enumclaw, WA 98022 www.PrestigeCare.com

www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 9

Toy drive to the concert to begin.

The toy drive bene-
Magic programs. While
these programs benefit
drive will keep all donations
local.
surprise — Skydive
Kapowsin will once again
American flag before Heart
by Heart takes the stage at
support local fits Santa’s Castle and the
National Guard Holiday
kids and families around
the state, this particular toy
This special event also
comes with a high-flying
be literally dropping into
the concert area with the See DRIVE, Page 11

families
If you’re attending
Tunes@Tapps this week,
Life is Good.... In the Garden.
make sure to bring a toy or
two.
The fourth annual Salute
to Armed Forces concert
with Heart by Heart is once
again hosting a toy drive
• Flowering Trees & Shrubs • Pottery
for local kids and families
• Vegetables • Annuals & Perennials
during the concert.
• Fruit Trees & Berries Simply the Best and Most Awesome
The drive — which, in
this case, is somewhat literal • Fountains & Garden Decor Nursery & Gift Shop
— begins with a motor- • Home Decor & Framed Art in South King County!
cycle ride at 4:45 p.m. at * Jewelry, Clothing, and Gifts for You
1840422
1328092

the Sumner Winco at 6621 320th and Military Rd., Federal Way, WA • 253-941-7705
166th Ave. East and ends at
Allan Yorke Park in time for branchesgardencenter.com

Plateau Homes
BUCKLEY ENUMCLAW BONNEY LAKE
$325,000 $399,950 $535,000

This home has been occupied by same family for years & is well GORGEOUS HOME: Features Hardwood floors in Dining Rm,
maintained. Large living & Dining Rm. with cozy Gas fireplace. Living room with gas fireplace, coffered, box beam & tray ceilings. UNBELIEVABLE 1-OWNER SKY ISLAND HOME perfectly
2176847

2176848

Kitchen has lots of cabinets and storage including a wet bar for Kitchen has Tile flooring, granite counter top & stainless appliances. situated on a quiet street. Enter the grand foyer on a canvas of hardwood
2176846

entertaining. 3 Bedrooms 1 and 3/4 Baths. Master has the 3/4 bath
attached. All Anderson windows, newer roof &
insulation. So much storage in all rooms. 2 car
garage with walk/in door, Root cellar, and storage.
Covered area for play room, dog kennel or lawn
equipment. Great patio w/ view of Mt Rainier.
MLS#1290854
Home has lovely shadow box wainscoting. Main Master has full
bath, granite counters, tile heated floors. All new
windows wiring, plumbing & sheet rock thru
out home. Office landing. Lower floor has living
room with gas FP. 2nd master, tile walkin shower,
double sinks. Tons of storage. Fenced back yard.
MLS#1306536
floors to the great room & back sun deck offering breathtaking views of
Mt. Rainier, while enjoying summer nights. In the heart of the home is
the ideally designed kitchen situated to take advan-
tage of hosting & entertaining. Master on the main
floor, office, bonus/game room, family room, guest
bedroom, as well as a fantastic patio & access to the
level backyard & garden. MLS#1330528.

Call Linda Tinney Call Linda Tinney

253-709-7008 253-709-7008 Call Brian Hopper
ENUMCLAW ENUMCLAW 425-201-5115 hoppergroupre.com

Property AUBURN
For Sale?
$
495,000

STATELY HOME, METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED in

Looking to sell a home sought-after Newaukum Country Estates. Sitting on 1.25 acres,
2176849

Place your property for sale in the Courier-Herald’s Plateau Homes 3,020 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathroom & huge bonus
special section. The Courier-Herald is delivered to homes and racks all room/ 5th bedroom. Updated kitchen with granite counter tops,

over the Plateau region, reaching thousands of
potential buyers and sellers.
Affordable advertising that works.
Call for more information:
Martha: 360-802-8218 • Tamie 360-802-8219
Jennifer: 360-802-8212
Plateau
on the Plateau?
under cabinet lighting, wood cabinets, updat-
ed plumbing & built in vacuum. Downstairs
plumbed/wired for possible MIL. Located 1
mile from O’Gradys Green River Natural Area
The Courier-Herald reaches the Plateau that features numerous trails for horseback rid-
ing, hiking or walking your dog. This home is a
communities of Enumclaw, Buckley, Bonney Lake, must see!. MLS# 1318541
Sumner, Black Diamond and eastern Lake Tapps.
Call Stefanie Erickson
2176844

Call for more information: 360.825.5529 263-332-6788

Homes E N U M C L AW
10 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com
S:9.833”

S:12.75”
L ASTING
VISION
Boeing is proud to support Orbis in the fight against avoidable blindness through an innovative
union of aviation and medicine. The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital, making its first public visit to Seattle
on July 25th, delivers more than quality eye care around the world. It carries the belief that no one
should have to live in darkness. Together, we’re making that vision a reality.

boeing.com/orbis
www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 11

Stroud remains among nation’s top-ranked wrestlers

Payton Stroud, who will be a
senior at White River High when
school resumes in September, is
the nation’s No. 5-ranked female
wrestler in her weight class.
Stroud was listed July 3 when the
National Wrestling Hall of Fame,
USA Wrestling and FloWrestling
announced their most-recent
rankings. The three entities have
partnered to create the national
rankings and recognize the top
high school girl wrestlers in the
nation.
Rankings are published
throughout the year and consider
girls from all 50 states in grades
nine through 12. The next list will
be published following a national
meet this month; it will be consid-
ered the preseason ranking for
the 2018-19 school year and will
not include girls who graduated
in 2018.
Stroud is one of a dozen Wash-
ington girls cracking the national
rankings, sitting fifth in the
122-pound division.
Listed below are other Washing-
ton girls ranked nationally. Their
year in school indicates their antic-
ipated class standing in the fall.
• Holly Beaudoin, North Kitsap
High School, junior, No. 13 at 112
pounds;
• Phoenix Dubose, Yelm
High School, senior, No. 9 at 117
pounds;
• Cameron Guerin, Davis High
School (Yakima), No. 2 at 122
pounds
• Viktorya Torres, Granger High
School, junior, No. 6 at 122 pounds;
• Kaylee Moore, Naches Valley
High School, senior, No. 4 at 127
pounds;
• Joessie Gonzales, Snohomish
High School, graduated, No. 9 at
127 pounds;
• Emma Bruntil, a resident of
Everson who graduated from a
school in Pennsylvania, No. 1 at
138 pounds;
• Nicole Clark, Sumner High
School, graduated, No. 8 at 144
pounds;
• Kyley Hubby, Glacier Peak
High School (Snohomish) junior,
No. 8, 152 pounds;
• Lena Flanagan, Wilson High
School (Tacoma), graduated, No.
10, 152 pounds;
• Mariah Stewart, Federal Way
High School, graduated, No. 9, 225
pounds.

Historical
From Page 1
place to set up a museum,
looks to be turning into a
fatal flaw.
“We don’t want to see it
fall away,” said Glenn Taylor,
a member of the group and
husband of its president,
Joanne. “We’re going to do
what we need to do to keep
it afloat unless we get a
stone wall.”
way around.
The society also already
has computer hardware
and software to use if the
organization gets a building.
But volunteers don’t
have to come in thinking
the entire weight of the
Historical Society will be
placed on their shoulders.
“We’ve got people that are
ess
ellnashed! Savings Worth Chasing!
Alfred and Elma Milotte
inputting into computers…,
assembling displays. We
have people that will just
answer questions at Bonney
Lake Days and Tunes@
Tapps, that type of thing,”
Joanne said; if you want to
volunteer, they’ll find room
for you. “We’re forever
taking ideas from people
and how to expand and let
people know what we’ve got
going on.”
For more information,
you can visit the Greater
Bonney Lake Historical
Society’s website at www.
gblhs.org, or contact the
society directly by calling
(253) 447-3268 or emailing
gblhs2013@gmail.com.

The group currently
operates out of Bonney
Lake’s old council chambers
at the Public Works Center,
having been gifted that
temporary space in 2012.
and takes care of the city’s
collections.
“We’re hoping Bonney
Lake would consider
something like that, and
it may encourage them to
nle
UW
pertaining to the Milottes,
a treasure trove for Disney
fans) may end up if they
dissolve, though the
Buckley Historical Society,
the Puyallup Historical

5
But without a permanent actually dedicate a building Society, and the Enumclaw Dog Food
location for the Historical for a museum,” said Historical Society have

Society, the organization is
ineligible to receive a vast
majority of grants.
The Historic Society
has approached the City
Council for years, asking
if there was any way the
$ OFF
Winona Jacobsen, an active expressed interest in
member of the Bonney Lake receiving these items. Will count towards
Historical Society.
Buy 10 Get 1 Free
The City Council and How you can help Per Bag Frequent Buyer
Mayor Neil Johnson Thru 8/31/18
have voiced support for Members of the public Program!*
with this ad *Programs vary
the society, but public can easily get involved with

FREQUENT BUYER PROGRAM*

council could further help,
most notably by arranging
a permanent location for
a future museum, which
would go a long way in
solving many of the group’s
difficulties.
But even if the City
discussion hasn’t been held
since the May 1 meeting.
“We can’t just let it go
away,” Johnson said. “We
just can’t.”
But unless enough
interest in the Historical
Society is garnered past the
the museum as well.
“We have opportunities
galore,” said President
Joanne Taylor.
The board of directors On Food, Treats and More!
meets at the Public Works Come meet Cobber and Her Buddies! Vote for Us!
Building every third
Monday of the month, 1415 Blake Street, Enumclaw

Council managed to find
and agree to giving the
society adequate space
tomorrow, there’s still the
matter of staffing — to have
a museum, you first need
people to take care of it.
To that effect, the society
has been examining the
relationship the city of
DuPont has with the
DuPont Historical Museum,
where the city owns
summer, it seems more than
likely it will have to dissolve.
This doesn’t just mean
packing up the items and
collections the society has
obtained over the years for
future generations to revive
the Historical Society.
“If the city doesn’t step
up, we’ll be going through
dissolution,” Winona said.
“Since we’re a non-profit,
we will have to — according
2176262
typically from around 6 to 360.825.7387 (PETS) • cobberspetpantry.com
7 p.m.
Even with so much
institutional knowledge
leaving by the end of the
summer, new volunteers
wouldn’t have to worry
about starting from scratch,
the society said.
“We belong to the
South Sound Heritage
Association, and I can
almost guarantee some SCRATCH AND PECK FEEDS

the museum space and
everything in it, has one
paid staff member to help
oversee everything, but also
has a board of directors
comprised of volunteers
who cater the museum
Tunes
From Page 9
to our by-laws — donate to a
non-profit historical society
or museum.”
The society does not
yet know where their
collections (which includes
over 60 boxes of materials
including the USO Mobile
Unit, Dogs On Deployment,
American Legion, Friends
of Kilroy with Military Vehi-
cles, Family Assistance
DEMO DAY
of these other museums
would be happy to loan you
displays if you have a place
to display them,” Taylor said,
adding that several veteran
volunteers will remain to
SATURDAY, JULY 28, 2018
help newcomers find their 10am - 3pm
Free Gift Basket Drawing • Free Samples
The Bonney Lake Art
Commission will also be
attending with a special
A Scratch & Peck Brand ambassador will
be here to discuss the benefits of sprouting
“patriotic” art project for & fermenting for your flock
kids, as well as the Taps@
HOURS: M-F 9-7 • SAT 8-5 • SUN 8-4
2175954

6:30 p.m. Specialist with Washington Tapps beer garden, which

Various military groups National Guard, and the raises money for the Enumclaw’s ONLY locally owned, full service feed store.
will be attending the event, Caregiver Support Program. Bonney Lake Lions Club. 23417 SE 436th, Hwy 164 • Enumclaw • 360-802-2021
12 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

Busy by the Seattle Scottish

Highland Games Associa-
tion, are the sixth-oldest in
largest in Washington state.
Attendance is known to top
20,000 visitors.
From Page 1 the United States and the
An annual highlight is
the massing of the pipe and
drum bands and the parade
of the clans, which takes
place at 12:30 p.m. both
Saturday and Sunday.
Visitors can stroll through
the Avenue of the Clans,
delve into Scottish heritage
or wind through the Hall
of Vendors and the Celtic
Marketplace to see the
workmanship of Scottish
artisans. Others will wander
through the Scottish farm
with shaggy Scotch High-
land cattle and Clydesdale
horses and canine fans
will visit the Celtic kennel
where dogs will put on agil-
ity, obedience and herd-
ing demonstrations. After
strolling the Expo Center
grounds, some might
choose to quench their
thirst with Scottish-style
ales at the Rampant Lion or
Tilted Kilt pubs.
The musical acts tradi-
tionally provide everything
from quiet strings to raucous
reels, from solo perform-
ers to bands filling the
stage. There are six featured
performers, each taking the
stage three times daily, so
there’s no shortage of music.
A different type of enter-
tainment is provided by the
Seattle Knights, a theatrical
troupe whole specialty is
billed as “medieval fantasy.”
Expect to see sword fighting
and jousting, using real
armor and weapons.
As always, brawny
athletes will compete in
traditional Celtic events like
the caber toss and sheaf
toss.
Tickets are $20 for adults
per day or a two-day pass
is available for $30. Senior
citizens and children can
get a daily pass for $15 or
a two-day admission for
$20; kids younger than 5 are
admitted free. There’s a $7
daily fee for parking.
For information call
206-522-2541 or visit www.
sshga.org.-

Swing
From Page 3
fame inductees, who will be
honored in a presentation
at 1 p.m., followed by a few
more musical performances
and, finally, a Western Swing
dance contest at 5:45 p.m.,
complete with a cash prize.
General admission is $7 a
day, or three-day admission
for $20.
You can also reserve a
table for 6 for $40, with the
table having nearby access
to the ballroom floor and
gives attendees a private
place to eat, rest and chat.
Lunches and dinners at
the event will be catered by
Rainier Catering, and will
come with their own asso-
ciated costs. For more infor-
mation or to buy tickets, visit
www.nwwsms.com/events.
htm.-

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2173394
www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 13
0500 Announcements Legal Notices

CLASSIFIEDS WASH
IN GTON
Street East, Suite 125,
P.O. Box 7380, Bonney
Lake, WA. 98391, until
August 15, 2018 at
COURIER-HERALD
11:00 AM for the 198th
Avenue E Pavement
REAL ESTATE Preservation Project.
Work to be performed in-
FOR RENT cludes: Home Services Home Services Home Services
This project will provide Miscellaneous
PUBLIC AUCTION pavement overlay and Landscape Services Fencing & Decks Window Cleaning
Real Estate for Rent
Surplus to the Needs repair at various loca-
Pierce County
of a Major Hot Water tions from Sumner-Buck- COUNTRY GARDEN
BOUQUETS offers sea- K&K *LOCAL FENCE CO.*
TOM’S WINDOW
CLEANING
1300 SF, 2 BR in quiet ley Highway to the 95th
duplex, W/D, garage,
Heater Manufacturer
(Large Tank Fabricat- St vicinity, approximately sonal bouquets,
wreaths & other hand-
Landscaping White Vinyl, Ranch, Horse Commercial, Residential
Gutter cleaning,
fenced yard, close to 1,200 LF. Lawn Maintenance Fencing, Cedar, Chain
ing Facility) crafted local items in Gutter whitening,
walking/ bike trails. No Bid proposals will be re- Mowing, Edge Trimming Link, Repairs, Gates
Wed., August 1 “The Shop” (360)825- Moss control,
pets. $1400/mo. ceived only at the City Pruning, Thatching,
at 9:30 A.M. 3976 (253)332-9466 Pressure washing,
(253)561-1334 Clerk’s Office at the City Aeration, Weeding,
820 SW 41st St.,
Clean-Up, JAMES: New construction
Renton, WA, 98057 of Bonney Lake, 9002 (253)
Apartments for Rent www.corpassets.com Main Street East, Suite Mountain Crest Pressure Washing. Locally owned
831-9906 (360)802-8925
King County 125, P.O. Box 7380, Memorial Park 253-862-4347 (253)740-3833
2 Bedroom Apt in Enum- 3030 Bonney Lake, WA 98391 A Beautiful Resting
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
claw, Small Animals ok, by August 15, 2018 at Place for Loved Ones enumclawfencing.com
Washer/Dryer in unit we 11:00 AM, at which time Pricing from enumclawfence@gmail.com
they will be opened, $750 to $7000 Bonded & Ins. / Lic: allamal921p7
Estate Sales
pay water, sewer gar-
bage! NO SMOKING! read, and tabulated pub- 36424 312th Ave SE
licly. Clearly identify pro- Enumclaw
Selling your car?
(360)825-0707
ject name on all submit- (206)280-4071 Ron Mariotti
ted bid packages. Pro-
WA Misc. Rentals
posals received after the Looking for a deal? Selling or Renting a home? Estate Sale
Duplexes/Multiplexes Need more room? Sell
time fixed for opening You can find great deals
Reach the Plateau! Rescheduled
Enumclaw
LEGALS will not be considered. your extra stuff! Place your in The Courier-Herald Friday- Sunday, July
2 BR duplex, new car- Classifieds. Call The Courier-Herald today
Contract documents in- Classified ad today! Call 27th-29th, 9AM-3PM.
pet, paint & floors. Good cluding plan drawings, 360-802-8212 Western collectibles,
location in a residential The Courier-Herald at 360- To place your own line ad,
specifications, addenda,
call 360-802-8212 Mon - Friday, 8am-4pm furniture, housewares.
neighborhood on Pio- Legal Notices and plan holders list for 802-8212 or contact Sound or visit or visit Cumberland, across
neer St.. Attached gar-
age. Dishwasher, W/D CITY OF ENUMCLAW
this project will be Classifieds, 1-800-388-2527. www.soundclassifieds.com www.soundclassifieds.com
from store.
available for viewing and
hookups. Includes PARKS downloading on-line
W/S/G. $1550/month MAINTENANCE through Builders Ex-
plus deposit. (253)508- SERVICES FOR change of Washington,
0419. 2019-2021 REQUEST Inc. (BXWA) at
FOR PROPOSALS http://www.bxwa.com/.
The City of Enumclaw is
Green Editions, Stories, To view the documents
currently requesting pro- on BXWA’s website, se-
Photos and more go to: posals for landscape Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices
lect the following links: Legal Notices
CourierHerald.com and maintenance servic- “Posted Projects”;
es in City parks and pub- “Public Works”; “City of or, national origin, or sex ally-assisted programs Stormwater NPDES and of the first publication of
lic buildings. of the Department of State Waste Discharge this summons, to wit,
3000 Copies of the bid docu-
Bonney Lake”; “Projects in consideration for an
award. Transportation issued General Permit. within sixty days after
Bidding”. Bidders are
ment are available at the encouraged to “Register Each bid proposal shall pursuant to such Act, The proposed project, the 4th of July, 2018,
1309 Myrtle Ave, Enum- as a Bidder” in order to be accompanied by a hereby notifies all bid- Taco Bell Enumclaw, is and defend the above-
claw, WA 98022 or via receive automatic e-mail bid proposal deposit in ders that it will affirma- located at 742 Roosevelt entitled action in the
email to Michelle Larson notification of future ad- cash, certified check, tively ensure that in any Ave in Enumclaw in King above-entitled court, and
at mlarson@ci.enum- denda and be placed on cashier’s check, postal contract entered into county. answer the Complaint of
claw.wa.us. the “Bidders List”. Con- money order, or surety pursuant to this adver- This project involves the Plaintiff Chicago Title
Completed proposals tact the Builders Ex- bond in an amount equal tisement, disadvantaged 1.12 acres of soil distur- Insurance Company,
are due no later than Au- change of Washington at to at least five (5) per- business enterprises as bance for Commercial, and serve a copy of your
gust 14, 2018 11:00am, cent of the amount of defined at 49 CFR Part Utilities construction ac- answer upon the under-
ANNOUNCEMENTS sent to Director of Parks
(425) 258-1303 should
you require further assis- such bid proposal. 26 will be afforded full tivities. signed attorneys for
Get & Recreation 1309 Myr- tance. Checks shall be made opportunity to submit The receiving waterbody Plaintiff, Brian Meena-
tle Ave, Enumclaw, WA. bids in response to this is Boise Creek / White ghan, at his office below
Results! 98022. Questions re-
For questions regarding payable to the City of
invitation and will not be River Tributary. stated; and in case of

☛
Announcements this project, please con- Bonney Lake. Should
garding the proposal or tact John Woodcock, the successful Bidder fail discriminated against on Any persons desiring to your failure to do so,
HOME SECURITY. bid specs contact Mi- Project Manager at 9002 to enter into such con- the grounds of race, col- present their views to judgment will be ren-
Leading smart home chelle Larson at Main Street East, Suite tract and furnish satis- or, national origin, or sex the Washington State dered against you ac-
provider Vivint Smart 360.615.5619 or 300, Bonney Lake, factory performance and in consideration for an Department of Ecology cording to the demand of
PHONE IN YOUR ADS! Home has an offer just mlarson@ci. Washington 98391, and payment bond within the award. The City encour- regarding this Applica- the Complaint, which
1-800-388-2527 for you. Call 866-387- enumclaw.wa.us. (253) 447-4336. time stated in the ages minority and wom- tion, or interested in has been filed with the
RUN AD PRE-PAY 2013 to get a profession- # 817831 The City of Bonney Lake Specifications, the bid en-owned firms to sub- Ecology’s action on this Clerk of said court.
1 time $13 ally installed home se- 7/25/18, 8/1/18, 8/8/18 herebynotifies all Bid- proposal deposit shall be mit bids consistent with Application, may notify The basis of the Com-
2 times ($10 ea. time) $20 the City’s policy to insure Ecology in writing no lat- plaint is for Judy
3 times ($8 ea. time) $24
curity system with $0 ac- CITY OF ders that it will affirma- forfeited to the City of
4-6 times (Best Buy!) $30 tivation. BONNEY LAKE tively ensure that in any Bonney Lake. that such firms are af- er than 30 days of the Anderson’s unjust en-
For 20 words or less.
198th AVENUE E contract entered into, The City, in accordance forded the maximum last date of publication of richment and breach of
Additional words are 25¢ per word. PROMOTE YOUR RE- practicable opportunity this notice. Ecology re- Deed of Trust concern-
PAVEMENT pursuant to this adver- with Title VI of the Civil
AdRates

Mail ads with checks to

1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022 GIONAL EVENT state- to compete for and ob- views public comments ing real property located
wide with a $325 classi- PRESERVATION tisement, minority and Rights Act of 1964, 78
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE • 11AM MON tain public contracts. and considers whether in Pierce County, Wash-
fied listing or $1,575 for STPUL-3118(001) women’s business enter- Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C.
Classified ads will be accepted until 11:00am MONDAYS for the
current week’s issue of the newspaper. They cannot be taken for the ADVERTISEMENT FOR prises will be afforded 2000d to 2000d-4 and The Contractor will be discharges from this pro- ington, commonly known
current issue after that time. Please arrange to have your classified a display ad. Call this required to comply with ject would cause a mea- as 16914 75th Street,
ads into our office BEFORE 11:00am ON MONDAY, after which newspaper or 360-344- BIDS full opportunity to submit Title 49 C.F.R., Depart-
time we will be happy to accept them of the following week.
Notice is hereby given bids in response to the ment of Transportation, all local, State, and Fed- surable change in re- Sumner, WA (the
GUARANTEED DELIVERY 2938 for details. eral laws and regulations ceiving water quality, “Property”).
that sealed bids will be invitation and will not be Subtitle A, Office of the
Guaranteed delivery may be purchased at an annual rate of $25
in our King and Pierce County delivery areas. Those wishing to Courier-Herald reaches the received by the City of discriminated against on Secretary, Part 21, Non- pertaining to equal em- and, if so, whether the DATED: June 25, 2018.
purchase guaranteed delivery should mail their check to: ployment opportunities. project is necessary and FIDELITY NATIONAL
Courier-Herald, 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw WA. 98022 Plateau. Call 360-802-8212 Bonney Lake, 9002 Main the grounds of race, col- discrimination in Feder-
An Underutilized Disad- in the overriding public LAW GROUP

Something New!
Current Employment Opportunities at vantaged Business En- interest according to Tier By: Brian Meenaghan,
terprise (UDBE) manda- II antidegradation re- WSBA # 28264
www.soundpublishing.com tory goal of 8% has been quirements under WAC Columbia Center
Newly Organized Advertising/Sales established for this pro- 173-201A-320. 701 Fifth Avenue, Suite
Classifications We are community & daily newspapers in • Advertising Director
ject.
This 8% mandatory goal
Comments can be sub-
mitted to:
2710
Seattle, WA 98104
Our Classifieds are in a new order.
Here are the main categories and their
these Western Washington Locations: -Kenai, AK, Aberdeen applies to all work on the
project. The City of Bon-
Department of Ecology
Attn: Water Quality Pro-
Tel: 206.224.6009 |
Fax: 866.626.5094
• Multimedia Advertising Consultants
divder pictures. This is the order that • King County • Island County -Bellevue
ney Lake reserves the gram, Construction E-Mail: brian.
the categories appear in classifieds right to reject any or all Stormwater meenaghan@fnf.com
0100

Real Estate
• Kitsap County • San Juan County - Skagit County bids and to waive irregu- P.O. Box 47696, Olym- Attorney for Plaintiff Chi-
INGTO
N
- Port Angeles larities in the bid or in pia, WA 98504-7696 cago Title Insurance Co.
100 • Clallam County • Snohomish County
WASH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

- Kitsap County
the bidding. # 816213 # 814735
No Bidder may withdraw 7/18/18, 7/25/18 7/4/18, 7/11/18, 7/18/18,
0500

N Rentals • Jefferson County • Whatcom County

WASH
INGTO
REAL ESTATE
500 - Renton his proposal after the 7/25/18, 8/1/18, 8/8/18
FOR RENT

hours set for the opening IN THE SUPERIOR

2000

Financial • Okanogan County • Grays Harbor • Digital Sales Exec

thereof, or before award COURT OF THE STATE The City of Enumclaw
solicits interest from con-
2000 - Kent of contract, unless said OF WASHINGTON
3000
FINANCE

• Pierce County County Creative award is delayed for a IN AND FOR THE sulting firms with experi-
Announcements period exceeding sixty COUNTY OF PIERCE ence in federally funded
3000 Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and • Creative Artist - FT
CHICAGO TITLE projects and with exper-
ANNOUNCEMENTS

strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work (60) calendar days.
-Everett INSURANCE COMPA- tise in survey, civil de-
Legals
3030

environment with opportunity for advancement along with a Engineers Estimate is

NY, a Florida sign and contracting, en-
LEGALS 3030 competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time
- Port Angeles between $120,000 to
corporation, Plaintiff vironmental and permit-
Reporters & Editorial $165,000.
Employment off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k with employer match. v. ting, right-of-way acqui-
4000

Published: Bonney Lake

JUDY ANDERSON, a sition, and construction
EMPLOYMENT
4000 Accepting resumes at:
• Editor - Kenai
Courier Herald: 1st pub-
management. The work
5000
• Editor/Reporter lication: July 25, 2018, resident of the State of
Services careers@soundpublishing.com Washington, to be performed by the
2nd publication August
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES 5000 or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc.
– Juneau
1, 2018, 3rd publication Defendant. consultant consists of
11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 • Reporter - Juneau CASE NO. preparing engineering
Miscellaneous August 8, 2018.
17-2-13115-1 design and construction
6000 Everett, WA 98204 • Sports Clerk - PT - Everett # 817439
documents for the con-
Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for. SUMMONS BY
Pets • Page Designer/Copy Editors struction of a shared use
7000

D.A Bentley Construc- PUBLICATION

ANIMALS 7000 - Port Angeles tion LLC, Dan Allen, THE STATE OF asphalt trail along two
1700 Washington St WASHINGTON TO segments in Enumclaw -
Garage Sales IT Help Desk
8100

Vancouver, WA 98660, SAID DEFENDANT: Enumclaw Foothills

GARAGE SALES 8100 • Technician is seeking coverage un- JUDY ANDERSON Trail: Battersby to
Transportation der the Washington You are hereby sum-
- Everett
Continued on
9000

State Department of moned to appear within

TRANSPORTATION
9000 New Index For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com Ecology’s Construction sixty days after the date next page...
14 Wednesday, July 25, 2018
...Continued from
previous page
Legal Notices
McHugh and Battersby
Trail: Garrett to Farman.
Statements of qualifica-
tions are to be submitted
by August 8, 2018. The
full Request for Qualifi-
cations can be obtained
by emailing swoodbu-
ry@
ci.enumclaw.wa.us.
# 818072
7/25/18, 8/1/18
4000
EMPLOYMENT
Employment
General
Job Announcement #02-
CITY OF
18
BUCKLEY
COMMUNITY SERVIC-
ES DIRECTOR: JOB
#02-18, 2018 Salary
Range $3,687 to
$4,494/MO, + excellent
benefits! This is a highly
responsible permanent
part-time position (30 hrs
per week) department
head position in the City
Administration. Under
the general direction of
the Mayor and City Ad-
ministrator this position
performs a variety of
routine and complex ad-
ministrative and supervi-
sory human service work
in planning, organizing,
scheduling, directing and
administering the opera-
tion and development of
the City’s recreational
programs and services,
including leisure time
programs, senior/youth
programs/centers and
cultural arts. Work is
performed in an office
setting. Attendance at
night meetings may be
required
Min qual; Education and
Training: Bachelor’s de-
gree in Parks, Recrea-
tion, Exercise Science &
Wellness, Social Work,
Public Administration,
Gerontology or related
field plus two (2) years
progressively respon-
sible experience, or
equivalent combination
of related education and
experience which pro-
vides the necessary
knowledge, ability and
skill to successfully per-
form the duties of the
position. Proficient use
of Outlook, Excel, Pub-
lisher and Access.
Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington
State Driver’s License
with driving record free
of serious or frequent
violations.
The applicant must ei-
ther have at the time of
hire or be able to obtain
within 90 days of hire the
following certificates as
determined by the City
for the position classifi-
cation;
- CPR/First Aid certifica-
tion
- Food Worker Card
- NIMS Training as re-
quired by the City
Download applications
and copy of the full job
description from our
website on the govern-
ment page at
http://www.cityofbuckley.com
or request one by mail at plications
P.O. Box 1960, Buckley, 8/2/18. EOE/ADA
98321, or stop by City
Hall, 933 Main Street. Reach thousands of readers
No phone calls please. on the Plateau. Place your
Position is open until Classified ad today! Call
filled. First review of ap- The Courier-Herald at 360-802-
plications will occur 8212 or Sound Classifieds,
8/2/18. EOE/ADA
The Courier-Herald
Employment
General
Job Announcement
#03-18
CITY OF BUCKLEY
CITY CLERK: JOB
#03-18,
Range
2018
$5,270
Salary
$6,426/MO, + excellent
benefits! This is a highly
responsible FLSA ex-
empt, F/T department
head position in the City
Administration. Under
the general direction of
the Mayor and City Ad-
ministrator this position
performs the duties of
City Clerk as prescribed
by State Law, and must
be knowledgeable
many aspects of or-
ganizational and opera-
tional processes and be
able to relieve the City
Administrator of routine,
administrative
The work requires con-
duties.
siderable familiarity with
administrative and finan-
cial practices, analysis
policy and public rela-
tions. Responsible for
planning, organizing,
and managing the op-
erations of the City
Clerk’s Office, including
but not limited to; infor-
mation and legislative
management services to
the City Council, staff,
and citizens; acts as
City’s Records Manager;
supervises assigned
staff and programs;
oversees customer ser-
vice; City Hall supply in-
ventory and purchasing;
and assists the City Ad-
ministrator with adminis-
trative functions and
special projects as as-
signed. Work must be
executed with confiden-
tiality, a minimum of su-
pervision, and with the
exercise of independent
judgment. Work is per-
formed in an office set-
ting. Attendance at night
meetings may be re-
quired.
Min qual; Education and
Training: Required:
Associate’s Degree in
business, secretarial
practices or related field
and at least two years’
experience as a City
Clerk in municipal gov-
ernment or ten years of
progressively respon-
sible clerical/secretarial
and managerial experi-
ence, including training
and/or experience
records management, or
any combination of edu-
cation and experience
which would provide the
applicant with the de-
sired skills, knowledge
and ability to perform the
job. Proficient use of
Outlook, Excel, Publish-
er and Access. Desired:
Certified Municipal Clerk
Designation.
Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington
State Driver’s License
with driving record free
of serious or frequent
violations.
• State of Washington with driving record free
Notary or ability to be-
come a Notary within six
months of hire.
• Passport Certification,
within six months of hire.
• First Aid & CPR Certifi-
cation?
NIMS Training as re-
quired by the City
Download applications
and copy of the full job
description from our
website on the govern-
ment page
http://www.cityofbuckley.com
or request one by mail at
P.O. Box 1960, Buckley,
98321, or stop by City
Hall, 933 Main Street.
No phone calls please.
Position is open until
filled. First review of ap-
will occur
1-800-388-2527. Mon-Fri.
Employment
General
CARRIER
ROUTES
AVAILABLE
to
IN YOUR
AREA
Call Today
1-253-872-6610
Courier-Herald Classifieds
Work! Call 360-802-8212
in Looking to buy, sell or rent a
property? Place your ad in the
Courier Herald.
360-802-8212
FRAMERS/POLE
BUILDERS WANTED
Earn between $30 and
$50/hr. No seasonal lay-
offs. Medical, life, 401k,
safety bonus, paid time
off and more.
permabilt.com/apply
800-824-9552
Job Announcement
#04-18
CITY OF BUCKLEY P/T 2541
PLANNING ASSIST-
ANT: JOB #04-18, 2018 ENUMCLAW
Salary $18.00/HR. This and Rehabilitation Cen-
is a part time (20 ter. Experienced RN to
HRS/WK) position fund- join our dynamic group.
ed through the end of WA license required. For
2018. Under the supervi- more information please
sion of the City Adminis- call Mark Censis at: 360-
trator and Associate 825-2541
Planner this position will
perform a variety of pro- 5000
fessional planning duties
such as ensuring compli-
ance with City land use
codes, speaking with the
public, writing, and per-
forming planning tasks
as directed. This position
requires strong or-
ganizational and com-
munication skills, and
above average compari-
son skills. Physical re-
quirements of this job in- Professional Services
clude standing and
bending, and lifting box-
es weighing up to 30
pounds.
Min qual; Education and
Training: Applicants
must be 18 years of age
and possess a Bachelor
of Arts degree in plan-
ning or a related field
such as geography, eco-
nomics, political science
in
or environmental stud-
ies, or any combination
of experience and edu-
cation which provides
the applicant with de-
sired skills, knowledge
and ability required to
perform the job. Must
also have strong com-
puter skills and be profi-
cient with Outlook, Ex-
cel, Publisher and
Access. Students en-
rolled in one of the fields
above will be considered
and are encouraged to
apply.
Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington
State Driver’s License
of serious or frequent
violations.
Download applications
from our website on the
government page at
http://www.cityofbuckley.com
or request one by mail at
P.O. Box 1960, Buckley,
98321, or stop by City
Hall, 933 Main Street.
No phone calls please.
Position is open until
filled. EOE/ADA
at
Employment
Automotive
Havoline
Xpress Lube
in Enumclaw is hiring
if you’re a motivated,
friendly, reliable
individual with upper or
lower bay lube tech
experience.
Apply at
1465 First St.,
Enumclaw.
www.courierherald.com
Employment Home Services Home Services Home Services
Transportation/Drivers Concrete Contractors General Contractors Handyperson
CONTRACTOR’S
NOTICE A
Advertising placed by
PROFESSIONAL
contractor’s must contain
NOW HIRING!
the contractor’s
name, address and cur-
true
HANDYMAN
home rent registration number
***** according to Washington
Tow Truck services 360-825-7983
plateaucementfinishing@gmail.com
State Law 18.27,100.
Violations could be sub-
Driver Wanted Home Services
• Patios • Walks ject to a civil penalty of
Appliance Repair
• Steps• Basements up to $1000 per viola- 30 Ye
***** • Garages • Slabs tion. To see if this law
applies to you and for in-
E
Roofing xperience!
ars
B&R
* Will Train * • Driveways formation on other provi- Painting
* Salary PLUS * sions of the law call Gutter Cleaning
* Commission * Contractors Registration Pressure Washing
Licensed, Bonded,
Insured
in Olympia. (360)902- Plumbing
***** REFRIGERATION Lic# Platecf003c B
5226.
Electrical
1253245
Cascade Home Services
Home Services
Drywall/Plaster
Remodel &
New Construction
Towing Major Household General Contractors
PUGET SOUND
ALL Home Repair
(253)862-1210 Appliances
Repair Most Makes DRYWALL CO. SMALL JOBS
“Where Quality
Health Care Employment & Models is the Difference.”
OUR SPECIALITY
General
GAS & ELECTRIC New Construction,
253/691-1324
FURNACES Basement, Remodels
1878378
CNA - Full time. Evening
360-825-1132 No Job Too Small! www.rboydproservices.com
and night shifts. Enum-
claw Health and Reha-
COMMERCIAL ENUMCLAW, WA
All work owner finished
bilitation Center Please REFRIGERATION (253) 862-7533
Licensed • Bonded
General
1253242
apply within; 2323 Jen- RICHABP014L4
sen. Or call: (360)825- Serving South pugetsounddrywallco.com
BONDED •INSURED
King & Pierce
HEALTH Area Since 1973
Contractor PUGETSD178B4 PUGET SOUND
CONSTRUCTION
Courier-Herald reaches the
Interior / Exterior
• Residential Plateau. Call 360-802-8212
360-829-1710
Painting and
Home Repairs
Home Services
Build Wood Decks
253-863-1413
• Commercial Fencing & Decks
and Fences
Patio Covers
*LOCAL FENCE CO.* 253-350-3231
Raymond Stine • Custom Homes White Vinyl, Ranch, Horse 253-334-9564
owner Fencing, Cedar, Chain
1253247
Link, Repairs, Gates
#PUGETSC038KA
• Remodeling
Home Services Home Services
JAMES: Heating/Air Conditioning
Carpet Clean/Install
Lic# GLCCOSC904KF (253)
CODE MECHANICAL
Gosstekk 831-9906
Heating &
Carpet Cleaning Kitchen & Bath Air Conditioning
Remodeling, enumclawfencing.com Residential/
PROFESSIONAL Family owned & operated. Custom Handmade enumclawfence@gmail.com
Commercial
SERVICES Serving Buckley, Cabinets & Vanities, Bonded & Ins. / Lic: allamal921p7 Sales & Service
Enumclaw, Bonney Lake, Paint, Floors, Faucets, Buckley (253)377-2787
Sinks & Toilets, Water
Sumner & surrounding CODEMI*932KQ
areas. Comm./Residential Heater Replacement UP-TO-DATE NEWS for the
Legal Services Plateau Area Communities:
Dan (253)370-6939 To place your ad, call Sound
360-829-4121.
EZ Documents LLLT
253-389-1698.
Lic # AVMASM4844PO CourierHerald.com Classifieds: 360-802-8212
Services Bonded & Insured
OWNER TERRY VALLALA
Limited License #129
6 Reasons to Advertise with
Divorce, Custody, Child
Support
Text 253-326-5523 or
Wrights Services
The Courier-Herald
Email: ezdocuments. Over 40 Years
christine@gmail.com Experience
Carpet Cleaning
1 People
Upholstery Cleaning
Carpet Repair
Restretching Carpets
Read The Courier-Herald.
Pet Odor Removal 26,400 households receive the paper each
Need to get the Squeaky Floor Repair
week. There are 2 readers per household. That’s
word out? www.wrightsservices.com
Your classified line ad Free Estimate 52,800 impressions. This does not include our
reaches thousands of Excellent Service
Plateau readers in print, Competitive Prices website.
online and mobile.
2
360-825-7877
Call The Courier-Herald
360-802-8212 253-939-4399 The Courier-Herald is Local.
We’ve been serving the plateau community for
Did you
over 110 years.
The Courier-Herald is Involved
3
miss
in the Community.
Our staff belong to the Rotary, Chambers and
the last
volunteer in other local organizations.
edition of
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Beyond Other Advertising Vehicles.*
The Courier
+81.4% over direct mail
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The Courier-Herald is Creative.
Our artists produce award winning creative
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posted weekly at:
The Courier-Heralds award winning editorial
staff is not afraid to tackle the tough story.
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* Source- Pulse Reports
www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 15
Home Services Home Services Home Services Home Services 6000 Wanted/Trade Dogs
Garage/Moving Sales
Landscape Services Plumbing Roofing/Siding Window Cleaning King County
TOM’S WINDOW WANTED: Enumclaw
A-1 SHEER ROOFING & CLEANING Record LP’s, 45’s, Reel REDBONE Garage Sale. Friday-
GARDENING & REMODELING Commercial, Residential to Reel 8 Track Tapes Coonhound Saturday, July
LANDSCAPING Senior Discounts Gutter cleaning, and CDs. Call TODAY! Puppies 27th-28th, 9AM, 1976
* Cleanup * Trim Gutter whitening, 206-499-5307 Pioneer St. Housewares,
* Weed * Prune * Sod Free Estimates Moss control, clothes, dining room ta-
Expert Work Males & Females
* Seed * Bark Pressure washing, 7000 ble, lift chair, dryer and
more.
* Rockery 253-850-5405 New construction
MISCELLANEOUS $450
* Backhoe * Patios American Gen. Contractor Locally owned Enumclaw
Better Business Bureau
425-226-3911 (360)802-8925 1st & 2nd shots, HUGE ESTATE SALE.
A+ Rating Lic #AMERIGC923B8
(253)740-3833
206-722-2043 wormed, papered. Friday, July 27th at 9AM.
Appliances
Lic# A1SHEGL034JM
Jim Wetton’s Having an Estate Sale or Yard (206)465-8029
Clearing out
square feet. Lots of
7,000
Sale? Place your ad today! UP-TO-DATE NEWS for the
Courier-Herald Classifieds
Work! Call 360-802-8212
PLUMBING Call 360-802-8212 or 1-800- Plateau Area Communities: NEW APPLIANCES
UP TO 70% OFF
brand new items, tools,
books, toys, household
388-2527, Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm CourierHerald.com All Manufacturer Small To place your ad, call Sound and decor. 47108 290th
HI MARK Residential & Ding’s, Dents, Scratches ANIMALS Classifieds: 360-802-8212 Ave SE. Follow signs
LANDSCAPING & Commercial Service Home Services
Septic Service
and Factory Imperfec-
tions
south of the fairgrounds.
GARDENING & Repairs *Under Warranty* Dogs
8100 Enumclaw
Multi-family garage sale.
Special Spring Clean-up Water Heaters For Inquiries, Call or Visit Thursday- Sunday, July
Remodeling Appliance Distributors @ 26th-29th, 9AM-6PM.
DTree Service DHauling 14639 Tukwila Intl. Blvd.
DWeeding DPruning Drain Cleaning 206-244-6966
40306 185th Pl. SE. Off
DHedge Trim DFence New Construction Service, LLC of 400th, next to Happy
DConcrete DBark STAINLESS Horse Farm. There’s
Enumclaw Bonney Lake
Your Fast,
2159170

DNew Sod & Seed Something For Every-

DAerating & Thatching Friendly, Service
360.825.5580 253.862.1227
Frontierseptic@qwestoffice.net
domestic APPLIANCE
PACKAGE one!
DRemodeling Kitchen &
Bath & Painting
Specialists since 1987 services $1499
Refrigerator, Range & GARAGE SALES Garage/Moving Sales

Senior Discount
Call “RABBIT” Plumbing Repair
Domestic Services
Dishwasher
Pierce County

360 825-7720
Septic Service Adult/Elder Care *New Under Warranty* Buckley
FREE ESTIMATE Call Credit Dept. Garage/Moving Sales Evergreen Pond
Pumping & Repair
Community Garage Sale
206-387-6100 CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB Drain Cleaning
WASHINGTON DI- 206-244-6966 King County
Friday, Saturday, Sun-
Lic#HIMARML924JB VORCE -SEPARATION,
O&M Inspections $155. $175 with chil- Auburn day, July 27th, 28th,
1253249

Home Services Cemetery Plots 29th; 9AM-3PM. Corner

dren. NO COURT AP-
K&K Rockery
Real Estate Inspections
PEARANCES. Includes of 258th Ave E and
Landscaping Serving South King & Pierce property, bills, custody, Mountain Crest 120th St E
Lawn Maintenance Irish Rock support. Complete prep-
aration of documents.
Memorial Park
A Beautiful Resting 9 Beautiful Puppies
Buckley’s Backyard
Mowing, Edge Trimming
Pruning, Thatching, Specialties, LLC Home Services
Tree/Shrub Care
Legal Alternatives, 503-
772-5295. www.para-
Place for Loved Ones for Sale.
Blowout Citywide
Garage Sale
Aeration, Weeding, Pricing from 6 Females, 3 Males.
July 27,28,29 Fri-Sun
Clean-Up, TEZAK’S legalalternatives.com $750 to $7000 Leopard Lab, Husky,
9am - 5pm
Pressure Washing. 36424 312th Ave SE Bull dog mix.
TREE Domestic Services Enumclaw 9.5 weeks old. Over 10 locations par-
253-862-4347 SERVICE Child Care Offered (206)280-4071 Dewormed,first shots.
Mother has a
ticipating. Get your
maps at 287 N. 4th St.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
• Excavation (253)862-1700 Cradle to Classroom wonderful disposition. MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Home Services tezakstreeservice.com Childcare Center Flea Market
$500. CHURCH
Plumbing
• Utilities Serving the area is now enrolling ages Please call Huge Sale! Estate Sales
• Drainage Solutions Over 30 Years 30 months through Electric Trimmer Weed 360-920-8341 or email Fri & Sat. July 27, 28
JT’s Plumbing • Rockeries FREE ESTIMATES 5 years of age. Whacker Toro 12”, $25, 9am to 4pm
Bonded~Insured Located in the Birth to Black and Decker grass
for additional photos.
terrydfh@gmail.com NEW Vintage & Ron Mariotti
1569485

Repair est 1987 Jason Irish, Five Center on Fell St. hog 14”, $30, Black and Used items Estate Sale
John Long (360) 451-2003 Lic. # TEZAKTS0330C
in Enumclaw. Decker 14” $30, 2 elec-
Place your classified ad 410 H St NE, Auburn
(360)825-3007 IrishRockSpecialties.com Home Services Please call or email for tric Craftmens 1 horse Rescheduled
(253)334-9698 # IRISHRS872PS Window Cleaning more info: Power Leaf Blowers $25 today! Call 360-802-8212 BONNEY LAKE, 98391. Friday- Sunday, July
Licensed/Bonded/Insured (253)709-7978 or each all are in excellent 27th-29th, 9AM-3PM.
*Plumbing Repairs
condition. Western collectibles,
2153064

schroeder859@gmail.com
*Drain Cleaning
*Fixture Installations Courier-Herald reaches the
JTSPLR*110JP Plateau. Call 360-802-8212 NOTICE TO READERS
People providing child
care in their home are
required to have a state
license. Complete li-
censing information and
daycare provider verifi-
cation is available from
FREE ESTIMATES the state at 1-800-446-
1114.
Quality Fence at a Reasonable Price!
• CEDAR FENCE • IRON GATES Did you know...
• CHAIN LINK FENCING & GATES that your ad can be placed in
• SPLIT RAIL & 3 RAIL FARM FENCE multiple local newspapers
1876797
Call: (206) 772-6856 furniture, housewares.
Cumberland, across
FREE ADS FOR FREE from store.
STUFF! Now you can
clean up and clear out
your item for FREE
when you’re giving it
away for free. Offer
good for a one week ad,
up to 20 words, private 3 Family Yard Sale
party merchandise ad.
No business, service or
at Naches Terrace in
Bonney Lake
commercial ads qualify Fri-Sun, July 27-29
for the free offer. Call
(360)825-2555 ext. 202 10am - 3pm.
AKC AMERICAN
to place your free ad in
AKITA PUPPIES! So much really great
the Recycler.
Lawn Mower, $65.
One male/two females,
born Mother’s Day.
stuff. Large metal firepit
with lid, portable Air-
Scott’s Fertilizer Spread- Vehicles Wanted
Ready for Adoption. Conditioners, desktop

in print and online?
• VINYL • CUSTOM Call The Courier-Herald today
for info: 360-802-8212
KODIAKFENCECO@GMAIL.COM • WWW.KODIAKFENCE.COM
er, $25. Hedge Trimmer,
Electric, Black & Decker,
16 inch & 17 inch, $25
each. Call: (206) 772-
6856
Have cleared Health fan, Printers. Proffesion-
al Scanner HP 8300, DONATE YOUR CAR
Certificates/
wormed.
shots/
Go in/out Dell monitor, Bike rack TO CHARITY. Receive
for car. Amazon Kindles, maximum value of write
doggy door. Cham-
Dyson Vacuum, Sea- off for your taxes. Run-
pionship background, ning or not!
with Sire as grandson hawk memorablia and

People Read
All conditions accepted.

GARAGE SALE SPECIAL!

of American Grand
Champion - $1,650/pets.
Please leave message
Chamionsip Jacket, and
memorabilia. Over 50 Free pickup. Call for de-
tails, 855-635-4229.
picture frames various
sizes! Portable Hard

MUS
T GO -
!

GAR The Courier- No Texts.

(253) 883-3633
drives, Miniature Clocks,
Assorted bags including

ONLY $20.00!*
ING rd sale g,
YTH As seen in the movie, leather messenger,
AGE
E R y a th in
EV family , c
lo
pet
S
i-

Herald
Mult n ware toys, es, “Hachi, A Dog’s Tale.” BackPacks, shoulder
122 ALE
e
kitch items, applianc top
bags, wallets and purses
baby , small more. S 23
s
item re and lot at
1
M
4C
a h erry AKC Poodle Puppies (some name brands). 3 Need to get the
word out?
u g
furnit e parkin pm As se y 18-1 S Ring Binders, Leather
by th Way,1-5 en in 9, 8 t. Teacups 3 Females,
App
le -4 portfolios, misc.office ac-
1 Red 2 Red Apri- Your classified line ad
Includes...
Classified ad for 1 week, up to 30 words 26,400 households cots. 1 Males Cream.
Ready to go Home.
cesories, Men & women
Clothing & shoes barely
worn.
reaches thousands of
Plateau readers in print,
online and mobile.
receive the paper
3 sheets of pricing stickers (120 total) All shots and paper P H OTO G R A P H E R S :
trained. Full of Love Many things for the pho- Call The Courier-Herald
8 - 11x17 Garage Sale Signs & Kisses! tographer including light 360-802-8212

*Must schedule ad in person at The Courier Herald Office each week. There Reserve your puff
of Love!
360-249-3612
stands, backdrop stand,
Reflector, Fong diffus-
ers, Boom, Tripods, Se- The Courier-
1627 Cole St., Enumclaw
*ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN FULL AT TIME OF PLACEMENT*
are 2 readers per Golden Doodle Pups
konic light
Photography books &
calibrator.

magazines on Photogra-
Herald is
household. That’s Local
3 mo. old,current on all
phy and Photoshop,
DEADLINE is 11:00 AM on MONDAY for the shots. Will be silver & Rayflash, set of Studio
following Wednesday’s edition. black merle color. Lights with softbox and We’ve been serving
Office Hours: Mon- FRI • 9am-5pm 52,800 impres- Dew claws removed,
wormed, vaccinated.
Doing great on training
cans, Beauty dish, Stu-
dio in a box, GREAT the plateau com-
(Early deadlines in effect during holidays)
sions. This does
camera bags , Web de-
on vocal & sign lan- sign books incuding cod-
munity for over 110
guage commands. ing how-to books. years and our staff
not include our
Champion parents on
site. Looking for good TOO MANY ITEMS belong to the Ro-
forever family home. TO LIST tary, Chambers and
Jennifer Tribbett (360)802-8212
website. $600. CALLS ONLY!!!
Located at 114th volunteer in other
2112157

Cat: 253-350-4923
jtribbett@courierherald.com Also Golden retiever stud. Street East & Rhodes
Lake Roads.
local organizations.
16 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

2018 ROTARY STREET FAIR IN ENUMCLAW

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Presented by:

2018 JULY 27 & 28, 2018 • 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM

LOCAL TALENT OVER

Downtown
Enumclaw
Music, Food
& Family Fun!
GREAT BANDS
90VENDORS!
3-ON-3 B-BALL TOURNAMENT GAMES, RIDES
SATURDAY, JULY 28TH • NOON TO 6:00 PM & KID ZONE INFLATABLES
FREE & AFFORDABLE ACTIVITIES BOTH DAYS!
FOOD COURT MAIN STAGE BEER
All Your Favorites! 5 Featured Bands! GARDEN EnumclawStreetFair.com Emily Bort
Mortgage Advisor
A home loan

WA MLO 505790 | NMLS 505790

This event brought to you opesadvisors.com

by the Rotary Club of

Opes Advisors is licensed by th
01458652, Oregon ML-4902, W

Opes Advisors, Inc. All rights re

Enumclaw and these The Coulbourn

Family
Lisa Williams Emily Bort

local sponsors: Darrel Dickson – PCMI Group

Dr. Holly Dickson –
Todd Huizenga Rainier Medical Center
1764881

Exceeding Expectations Since 1973

Our family-owned business was started over 40 years ago and spans across three generations. Leon Treat started Auburn Sheet
Metal & Heating in 1973 with a desire to serve his community and provide for his family. Since then, Treat’s Heating & Cooling (Au-
burn Sheet Metal, as we were originally known) has evolved into a full-service residential and commercial HVAC Contractor serving
thousands of families & businesses in Western Washington. Treat’s Heating & Cooling is built upon a solid foundation of timeless
principles and values. We have a reputation for providing quality equipment and products, as well as premium customer service. We
have a very committed and talented team that continues to serve and satisfy our customers. We diligently strive to earn the TRUST of
every customer we serve. Because we value customer satisfaction, tradition, and legacy; we see Treat’s Heating & Cooling continuing
to serve the Pacific Northwest for many more years to come. For our full history check out our timeline on Facebook.

SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION ELECTRICAL

PRECISION Y
Tune-up Includes:

TUNE-UP & L
N 9
• Test accuracy of thermostat • Inspect indoor & outdoor coils

O$ 15
• Inspect all wiring connections • Inspect all safety controls
CLEANING & terminals
• Measure voltage & amperage on
• Replace filters
• Plus more!
• ONLY $159 �A/C Only)
• ONLY $179 �A/C and Furnace ) all motors & compressors Call our office to schedule

Our professional air conditioning tune-up will help prevent costly repairs.

Visit our Booth at the Street Fair, July 27-28

ENTER to WIN ONE of the following:
• “Oldest Unit in Enumclaw” gets $1,000 Off a New Unit
For Your Convenience, • One Unit older than 10 years gets $300 off a New Unit
We Offer Saturday Service
Hours: 8am-1pm
• One Google MINI Home Automation System
Winners will be announced 8-31-18
Lic # AUBURI*222RQ
2175542

844 Mountain Villa Drive, Enumclaw, WA 98022 • (360)825-0800 • www.treatsheating.com

www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 17

2018 ROTARY STREET FAIR IN ENUMCLAW

Sizzling Hot Bargains
Save Big When You Shop Local on July 27 & 28, 2018
THEY’RE BACK! STREET FAIR SPECIAL Where Your Loca
l Handmade Confection
s BAKERY
2 FAVORITE LETTUCE LEAF WRAPS Sweet Tooth FUDGE
COCONUT is Satisfied
~ and ~
SHRIMP and it’s a

NE H&APVEGAN
Served with Mango Salsa & Cilantro Crema Pleasure NEW
W PPEA
YE Y SALAD
to be Guilty PANINIS

AToRgo or eat-in. Only $10

C R A F T B E E R & W I N!E ~
CHICK
Perfect finger food!
2176567

2176436
~SERVING
1239 GRIFFIN AVE. • ENUMCLAW • 360.226.3084
www.griffinandwells.com Open Tues.~ Sat., 11-9 1522 Cole Street, Enumclaw • (360) 625-8117
Melissa Oglesbee
& Tori Ammons
Sales
Throughout

Summer Sizzles!
the Store!

Vintage Decor & Gifts Up

75 %
OFF
2176261

Celebration Event
1613 Cole Street • 360.825.2212 • Open Tues. - Sun.
to Reg. Prices!

10%
SELECTED MERCHANDISE
Saturday, July 28th Yankee Candles • Hats • Handbags
Crabtree & Evelyn • Blouses

OFF
1:00 PM
Plan to attend! Prizes & Refreshments Seahawks • Socks • Slippers • Flip Flops
Lace Curtains • Doilies
Your total purchase of On the corner of Griffin & Cole
1456 Cole St. regular-priced merchandise
Enumclaw
Enumclaw
2175550

Must have coupon at time of purchase.

840 Roosevelt Ave. Not good on ammunition sales. Not good

360.825.3144 360.825.5533 with other sales or promotions. One use per 1602 Cole St, Enumclaw, 360-825-1912
2175548

visit. Please present coupon when redeeming!

Expires 09/01/18.
Mon-Fri 8-8 • Sat 8-7 • Sun 9-6 2176568

Enter $
25 00 Gift
A local treasure maybe you haven’t discovered yet!

Locally
Owned to Win Certificate
Natural With this ad • No purchase necessary • Drawing 7-29-18
Health
Products Open 7 Days! We’re only a few blocks
1616 Cole Street from DOWNTOWN!

3 OFF
Enumclaw
STREET FAIR
$
Any Regularly (360) 625-0600
2176417

Priced Health www.thelocalenumclaw.com

Product SPECIALS
Item must be at least
$3.00 Retail Value. Throughout!

99¢ DVD’s
Expires August 11, 2018

• Health Supplements • Wellness Products • Organic & Specialty Grocery And More!
• Health Assessments • In-Store Sampling and a whole lot more!

253-447-7921 360-625-8315
Come See Us ...
Camping
909 Main St. #1
Sumner, WA 98390
1702 Cole St
Enumclaw, WA 98022
Youll be Glad You Did
You'l Did! GEAR XTRA SPECIAL
SAVINGS & Much More!
www.jubileenaturals.com info@jubileenaturals.com
VINTAGE • RUSTIC • FUNKY
Hours: 250 Roosevelt Ave • 360-284-2312
2176564
2176415

IN OSCEOLA• 46002 212TH AVE SE • ENUMCLAW

2175546

Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 5 pm • Closed: Sunday and Monday 253.431.0804 • HOURS: THURS.–SAT. 10-4 In the Safeway Center in Enumclaw • Hours: Mon-Sat 11-7 • Wd 3-7 • Sun 1-4

livelocal98022.com
2175544
18 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

2018 ROTARY STREET FAIR IN ENUMCLAW

Stevenson Ave

MAIN

Ma
Marshall
Initiall Ave
FEATURED Wells
W
Well
We
ellllllss
Stage BANDS: Wells

Myrtle
Beer • Sugar High

y l A
• Camouflage

Ave
Garden Cowboys

Ave
• Sunday Gone

ve
• Chicken Wire

Griffin Ave
Info
HOT DOG
COLE
CO
OLEE CO
COLE
Cole HOUSEWIVES

FAMILY/KID ZONE SSabino’s

abinoss

Myrttle Ave
Myrtle
M
Nursery
N
Stevenson Ave

Sponsored By

y
Friday: y
Saturday:
• Soccer, Lacrosse, • 3-on-3 Basketball

Marshall Ave
Initial Ave

and Golf 12noon-6pm

• Music Instruments • Soccer
• Robotics • Robotics
• Inflatables • Inflatables
• Face Painting
• Arts & Crafts

Railroad Ave
d Av
ve Railroad
Railro Ave
Railroad Ave
ART
SHOW WHISTLE STOP VENDOR
PUBLIC PARKING
G ART SHOW PUBLIC LIBRARY PARKING PARKING
Garrett Street
Stree Kasey Kahne Drive

1047 ROOSEVELT AVE E, ENUMCLAW Donate A Boat I Read It!

888-889-6199 or Car Today! In The Courier-Herald
GAMBLINMOTORS.COM It’s my source for local news,
sports and events.
Delivered
“2-Night Free Vacation!” to my

800 - 700 - BOAT

home
every

RICK KRANZ
Wednesday
Have Fun at the (2628)
morning!
Street Fair! w w w.boatangel.com
sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

Cars or Trucks... Before youGo

Before You
Start
gototothe
YourMorning
Morning
the Street
Street
with
Fair,Fair...
There’s a reason customers keep
coming back. Come see me Start Your with ourour
and find out why!
Aebleskiver and Bake Sale
Aebleskiver and Bake Sale!
• Aebleskiver
• Sausage Served to you by the
• Applesauce Danish Sisterhood
• Beverage
Adult $7.00 • Child $4.00
RICK KRANZ
MARK of July 28, 2018 • 9:00am-Noon
EXCELLENCE
AWARD WINNER Danish Hall • 1708 Porter St., Enumclaw 2176267
2175540

No pressure.
Good prices. 29 years serving
GREAT service! CALL ME DIRECT 253 261-6972 Gamblin Customers

GAMBLINMOTORS.COM
www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 25, 2018 19

2018 ROTARY STREET FAIR IN ENUMCLAW

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
2018
MAIN STAGE
Near Corner of Stevenson Ave & Cole St.
Sound System by Corey Egbert

FRIDAY • JULY 27TH, 2018 SATURDAY • JULY 28TH, 2018

Time (Approximate) Time (Approximate)
10:00am - 12:00pm Enumclaw Music 10:00am - 11:00am Enumclaw Music
12:00pm - 1:00pm Ben’s Band
11:00pm - 12:00pm Peak Gymnastics
1:00pm - 2:00pm Doug Ostgard
2:00pm - 4:00pm Dan Farr & 12:00pm - 1:00pm Asaleigh Tila
the Original 1:00pm - 3:00pm Imagination Theatre
Recipe Band
3:00pm - 4:00pm Tom Taylor
4:00pm - 5:00pm Dance-it-Up!
4:00pm - 6:00pm Sunday Gone
5:30pm - 6:30pm Sugar High Band
7:00pm - 9:00pm Camouflage Cowboys 6:00pm - 9:00pm Chicken Wire

Serving Enumclaw and the Plateau Communities

for over 100 years.

1627 Cole St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 • 360.825.2555

featured artist for the

35th Annual
Scholarship Show
with special guest

DYLAN JAKOBSEN

Saturday, August 11, 2018 | 8:00 pm

Tickets available through
800-745-3000 | www.ticketmaster.com
Seating: $20 & $30 Balcony | $40 Mezzanine | $50 Orchestra

Auburn Performing Arts Center

702 4th Street NE Auburn, WA 98002 Supported by
Proceeds to benefit Auburn Rotary Scholarship Fund
REPORTER
AUBURN

For more informatin, go to http://www.seattlewolf.com

2175537 2173713
20 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

STREET FAIR Reas NO

SALE!
onab
FRIAT Offer le
Refu
& Sam sed!
10 pm
to 7
We’re taking all Scratch & Dent,
One of a Kind, and “As Is”” items from
our Enumclaw store and warehouse and
liquidating our entire inventory for…

v e
t h
ry st
in g
2 DAYS ONLY!
E Mu
!
Go
July 27 & 28

70
To liquidate other sale items

%
allen’s furniture is offering…
UP
TO
12
Months
Same As
OFF
Hurry
CASH * for theIn
Best
Select
MSRP ion!

• FASHION • QUALITY • PRICE • You’ll find it all at…

REGULAR
STORE HOURS www.allensfurniture.net *Excludes clearance and “As Is” items
M-SAT. 9:30 - 6
1721 Cole St., Enumclaw 360-825-5016
2173389

SUN 12 - 5