Enumclaw High senior Macie Bosik to
spend senior year in Deutschland Page 3
SOUND PUBLISHING, INC.
Weigh ALL IS FAIR
in on
driving
SR 410
By Kevin Hanson
Senior Writer
Frustrated by traffic tie-ups
on state Route 410? Tired of a
commute between Enumclaw
and Bonney Lake that takes 30
minutes in the morning but an
hour in the afternoon?
Well, the Washington State
Department of Transportation
is ready to take your feedback.
The department is encourag-
ing the public to participate
in an online survey to identify
ways to reduce congestion on
SR 410 between 234th Ave. E.
in Bonney Lake (eastern city
boundary line) and Garrett
Street in Enumclaw (near QFC
and others).
Those wishing to participate
should act fast. The survey went
live last week and will be avail-
able only until 11:59 p.m. this
Sunday, July 22.
“The information we receive
from this survey will help us
identify potential strategies for
reducing congestion along the
corridor,” said WSDOT Plan-
ning Manager Dennis Engel.
“We encourage people to give
us their thoughts.”
The survey includes ques-
tions about 410’s No. 1 choke-
point – the White River Bridge
– as well as potential improve-
ments for travelers who ride
bicycles or walk. Regarding the
busy bridge between Buck-
ley and Enumclaw, the DOT
website indicates long-term
solutions to 410 traffic could
include “replacing or expand-
ing” the bridge.
The survey asks big picture
questions like top priorities for
travelers. Is it reducing conges-
tion or adding safety features?
See SR 410, Page 18
By Kevin Hanson
Senior Writer
Boasting everything fairgoers
have come to expect through
the years, the King County Fair is
prepared to kick off this year’s four-
day adventure.
The fair, staged on the grounds
of the Enumclaw Expo Center, will
run Thursday through Sunday.
The fair’s story is told every year
Tapping into Tapps
to beat the heat
Hot weather brings out the best in Lake Tapps and Sunday
afternoon was no exception. Whether it was boating in deeper
water or just playing closer to the shore, Tapps fans were out
in full force enjoying the sun. KEVIN HANSON PHOTOS
First family officially moves into Ten Trails
By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
For months, even years, the
small patch of land in Black
Diamond’s Ten Trails housing
development has been known as
Lot 41.
Now it has a new name — home.
As of July 9, Marty and Leyah
McFadden became official
residents of Black Diamond when
they received they keys to their
Connor Home, becoming the first
family to move into the master
plan development that’s been in
the works since 2011.
The McFaddens moved to Black
Diamond because Marty’s job as
a facility manager with Conrac
Solutions moved from South
Jordan, Utah, to Seattle, but there
were other reasons why they
decided to uproot to the Pacific
Former Bonney Lake standout Grant
Townsend is making waves as a pro Page 11
COURIERHERALD.COM
King County Fair begins four-day run;
Saturday brings handcars, parade to Wilkeson
but remains historically relevant:
it’s the longest-running county
fair west of the Mississippi River,
having made it’s debut 156 years
ago when Abraham Lincoln
strolled the halls of the White
House.
While the fair holds true to its
roots, emphasizing the region’s
agricultural heritage and rural
charm, organizers are also
boasting new exhibits to attract
Northwest, the most important of
them being Damian, Nelly, Rosy
and baby Griffin, who — with
the exception of Griffin — ran
around the communal fire pit
located mere yards away from the
McFadden’s front door.
“We love that [Ten Trails] is
going to be so family-oriented.
Just having this here,” Leyah said,
gesturing to the fire pit, complete
with brightly-colored lawn chairs,
“is so great — the families can get
together, and the kids can come
out here and play on this common
space. We love that there is going
to be so many parks and trails. We
love that outdoor aspect.”
Black Diamond’s schools were
also a big driver to moving to the
area, Marty added.
The McFaddens actually left a
master plan development in their
old neighborhood to come live in
75 CENTS
young and old alike.
Attractions include fair
traditions like carnival rides and
midway games, 4-H livestock
shows and a hall filled with
commercial vendors. There’s also
live music and, as always, a wide
assortment of fair food.
This year, the kids’ area has been
expanded to include a geocache
hunt, using phones and their GPS
features to locate 19 total posters
Ten Trails.
“We built over there, two years
ago. The whole master plan
development idea is something
that we’re familiar with, and we
bought into that concept. We’re
total fans,” Marty said. But their
old neighborhood (the Daybreak
master plan development), was
going to add 20,000 new homes
at full build-out, more than three
times the amount of homes being
built in Black Diamond, said
Oakpointe’s Director of Marketing
Jon Lakefish, who was brought
onto the Ten Trails project about a
year ago.
Lakefish said roughly 4,800
homes will be built in Ten
Trails, and another 1,200 in
the up-coming Lawson Hills
development.
“We are not very far into the
first phase and second phase of
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018
around the fair; find them all, like
them on Facebook (facebook.
com/enumclawexpo) and return
to a fair info booth for a prize.
Saturday’s anchor event will be
a large jackpot barrel race in the
Expo Center arena.
Among the returning favorites
will be hypnotist Jerry Harris, the
entertaining Professor Bamboozle,
See FAIR, Page 17
development… This is a 15, 20 year
build-out for the entire project.
We’re in the infancy stages,”
Lakefish said, adding the number
of homes can easily change, based
on what plats get approved, and
what builders planning. “All of that
is an ebb and flow sort of element.”
The master plan development
the McFaddens moved away from
had built roughly 5,000 homes in
15 years, Marty said, with three
times as many houses still on the
way.
“And already it felt like there
was getting to be more traffic than
we liked. And we would go to
community events, and it would
be crowded, just packed. It was too
much,” Leyah added. “I feel like
this is going to be a better size.”
The reasons why the McFaddens
See TEN TRAILS, Page 9
2 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

4 BIG DAYS!
HOURS :
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
10am-10pm
Sunday • 10am-6pm
$10 Admission at the gate
JULY 19-22, 2018 $7 Presale tickets available at Safeway Stores
Children under 5: FREE
Military With ID: $7
Seniors 65 & Over: $1 from 10am-Noon
Sponsored by $5 Parking
• All concerts and exhibits are
included with admission
• Ride tickets and wrist bands are
Enumclaw Expo Center l www.KingCoFair.com sold separately

45224 284TH AVE SE l ENUMCLAW, WA 98022 l 360.226.3493

12 DIFFERENT ATTRACTIONS
5 DIFFERENT LIVE CONCERTS

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2PM Proceeds to benefit
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www.courierherald.com
Sehr gut: Enumclaw student to Bonney Lake’s
spend senior year in Germany inaugural festival
By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
It’s the educational experience
of a lifetime.
Instead of finishing up high
school on the Plateau like many
of her peers, Enumclaw High
School senior Macie Bosik will be
finishing high school in Germany
as part of a year-long exchange
program with ASSE International.
Bosik, who traveled to the state
gymnastics competition last
winter, will be leaving for Leezen
August 8, and plans to return next
July.
Leezen, a city of roughly 2,000
people, is about 45 minutes north
of Hamburg.
Bosik said she’s looking forward
to meet new people and spend a
year immersed in a new culture,
but is especially excited for the
opportunities she will have to
grow in her education and as a
person.
“I want to grow up. I feel like
everyone has to grow up at one
point, but for like me, it’s hitting
me sooner because it’s my senior
year,” Macie said. “Most people
go to college and wait it off, so I
just want to go now, see the real
world.”
Since being accepted into the
ASSE program in spring, Bosik and
FULL COCKTAIL LIST COMING SOON
HUGE WINE LIST & ROTATING BEER TAPS
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Macie Bosik traveled to Vienna,
Austria, for three weeks last
summer as part of an exchange
student program. Photo courtesy
Macie Bosik
her parents have been gearing up
for cultural differences, especially
the ones surrounding her new
educational institution.
“I’ve heard from teachers and
friends over there it’s a lot harder
and there’s a lot more work,” Bosik
said. “I’ve gotten emails about it,
being prepared to work harder.”
Bosik has traveled inter-
nationally for her education
before, and before she was away
for three weeks in June 2017,
her parents Jennifer and Steve
hosted a German student, who
was stunned at the differences
between their school system and
ours, like being able to even chew
gum in class, or have access to
their cell phones.
On top of her German educa-
tion, Bosik will also have to
continue her American education
by taking online American History
and English classes with her
teachers at Enumclaw High.
This is partly why most students
graduate their high school first,
and then go overseas, her mom
said, adding it’ll be tough for Bosik
to end her high school gymnas-
tics career early and not be able to
walk for graduation.
But Bosik seems eager to break
the mould, despite missing out on
some traditions.
“I feel like, in my generation,
people feel like, ‘this is it. This is
all you can do — you grow up, you
go to college, you start a job or you
start a career,’” she said. “I think it’s
cool to not follow the rules… go
out and take a different route.”
Bosik said she has plans to
enroll with a community college
and become a volunteer firefighter
when she returns, and work on
becoming a police officer, but she
knows she many opportunities
await her.
“If I meet cool people and want
to stay there, I would,” she said.
STEAKS
SEAFOOD PASTA
The Courier-Herald
later this month
By Ray Miller-Still
Editor
The city of Bonney Lake is
looking to cash in on the mobile
restaurant craze, hosting the
first ever Taste@Tapps event
later this month with the help of
local food trucks, breweries and
performers.
Allan Yorke Park will come
alive with the sights, sounds and
smells of the small food festival
on July 28, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
David Wells, Bonney Lake’s
special event coordinator, said
more than a half-dozen food
trucks will be coming to the
event, including The Pit Stop
Grill, Boss Mama’s Kitchen and
The Rolling Crust.
Additionally, attendees can
wet their whistle by stopping
over at the Bonney Lake Lion’s
Club Taps@Tapps beer garden,
which will feature beer options
from Half Lion Brewery, Lost
Woods Brewery, Cole St.
Brewery, Cockrell Hard Ciders,
and a surprise brewer that hasn’t
been announced, Wells said.
Tickets to get into the beer
garden cost $25, and come
CHOPS
SALADS
Wednesday, July 18, 2018 3
with five tasting tokens and a
stainless steel commemorative
tasting cup. All money raised
from the Taps@Tapps tent
will go to the Lion’s Club.
Tickets can be bought at
www.bonneylakelions.com/
fundraising/tapsattapps,
though Wells noted many of the
breweries attending are offering
a $5 discounts through their
various social media accounts.
Of course, the evening
wouldn’t be complete without
live music, and local performers
will make sure there’s plenty to
be had.
Starting off the event from 11
to 11:30 a.m. are the Boot Boogie
Babes, a Seattle-based line
dance team led by DeAnna Lee
from the 100.7 The Wolf radio
program, followed by Kellee
Bradley from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Slim Whizzy, featuring a
local Bonney Lake High School
teacher, will be taking the
stage from 1 to 3 p.m., and the
event will end with 80 Proof
Ale and band member Mike
Sprayberry, who visits Allan
Yorke Frequently as a member
of Folsom Prism.
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 18, 2018 THE COURIER-HERALD

The times, they LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

are a-changin’
B
y now I
suspect
you’ve
heard of the
computer
known as
“Watson.” That’s
the machine
that beat Garry
Kasparov — the WALLY DUCHATEAU
world’s reigning WALLY’S WORLD
chess champion
— in a six-game
match. The same robot also defeated a couple
of “Jeopardy” champions, however, since
“Jeopardy” doesn’t have a concrete set of game
rules, Watson found this task more difficult —
but it won nonetheless.
My friends, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is
advancing in such leaps and bounds it boggles
my imagination. As you surely know, it’s
already driving cars and trucks. Budweiser has
delivered truck loads of beer 200 miles, making
several stops along the way, without a driver. AI
is writing news stories, producing very complex
human speech, and Bank of America is testing
small, local branches that have no employ-
ees. There’s even a restaurant in Japan where
androids wait on tables and take your order.
And Jeff Bezos has revealed that his ware-
houses now use 45,000 robots, a 50 percent
increase in the last year.
But hold on to your hat. MIT Technology labs
are working on “Quantum Computers” that
are 100,000 times faster, dwarfing the abilities
of today’s models. They can decipher the most
sophisticated secret military codes in a matter
of seconds.
During the last presidential campaign, our
illustrious president recognized the pain and
fears caused by lost jobs. He claimed our jobs
had gone to China because the wages were
cheaper there and, since taking office, he’s
instigating measures, like the corporate tax
break, to bring them back. He may have some
■ ALZHEIMER’S
Thank you Murray for
increasing research
funding
Alzheimer’s disease is the only
leading cause of death that cannot be
prevented, cured, or even slowed. This
matters deeply to the more than 5 million
Americans living with Alzheimer’s
disease, including 110,000 in Washington.
As someone who helped care for a
mother with Alzheimer’s and who now
misses her every day, I understand
firsthand the impact this disease has on
families across America. Even prior to
her death in October of 2014, we started
to lose Mom little by little at first but then
more rapidly and with bigger deficits
as the disease progressed. Alzheimer’s
doesn’t just affect memories; physical
health is greatly compromised as the
brain loses its ability to communicate
effectively with other organs.
So many families are and will be
affected with loss from Alzheimer’s and
other forms of dementia. My aunt now
has Alzheimer’s as well, making her the
fourth on my mother’s side to have some
form of dementia. Like many others my
age, I wonder if this disease is what will
take me from my family as well. My own
research into this disease has shown that
more research is exactly what is needed
as there are still so many unknowns
regarding this costly disease.
According to the Alzheimer’s
Association, in 2018, caring for
individuals living with Alzheimer’s or
other dementias will cost $277 billion –
including $186 billion in direct costs to
Medicare and Medicaid.
Though it was unable to bring the
hoped for change in my mom’s life, I am
grateful that since 2011 Congress has
quadrupled Alzheimer’s research funding
at the National Institutes of Health. This
effort has been led by Washington’s
own Sen. Patty Murray in her role on
the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Most recently, she got the committee to
approve a 21 percent increase in 2019
funding. Hopefully this will make a big
difference for families who receive an
Alzheimer’s diagnosis in the future.
Please join me in thanking Sen. Murray
for being a champion in the fight to end
Alzheimer’s. I hope Sen. Maria Cantwell
and Congressman Reichert’s successor
will continue to follow her lead.
Karen Marez
Bonney Lake
■ TRAIL PROJECT
The Fennel Creek
Trail will benefit
nearby communities
Multi-use trails are becoming
increasingly popular. Such trails provide
opportunities for healthy, outdoor
physical activity for families and people
of all ages and abilities. Look at the
Foothills Trail from Puyallup through
Orting and South Prairie to Buckley
on a sunny afternoon and you will
see many people walking, bicycling,
skateboarding, in-line skating or
otherwise enjoying the great outdoors.
The National Association of Realtors
(NAR) has found that homes within
one-quarter mile of a trail or park have a
higher value than similar homes that are
further removed from such amenities.
NAR also recognizes that trails can be an
economic driver for communities. These
health and economic benefits of trails in
Pierce County have been enumerated in
the Tahoma to Tacoma report published
by the Puyallup Watershed Initiative.
Millions of dollars per year can be
expected from a trail connecting Mount
Rainier to Commencement Bay. Other
trails can be expected to have similar
benefits relative to size.
Contrary to the beliefs of some, the
increased number of people using
trails discourages criminal activities by
increasing the number of eyes watching
what is going on.
The Fennel Creek Trail plan was
adopted by the City Council as part of
the Bonney Lake Comprehensive Plan
in August 2007. Results of a 2010 parks,
recreation and culture survey showed
that the most-desired park facility
was trails which received 75 percent
of first-place votes. The Fennel Creek
Trail will eventually connect Victor
Falls with Bonney Lake Elementary
and Allan Yorke Park. It will provide
great opportunities for safe, accessible
and enjoyable active recreation and
transportation. It is also part of an
envisioned countywide trail system
connecting all of Pierce County’s
communities and destinations.
Bonney Lake residents should
welcome completion of the Fennel
Creek Trail and be pleased to have a
forward-thinking city council and staff
dedicated to creating great facilities to
benefit the health of the people, the
economy and the environment of the
city.
Terry Reid
President, Forever Green Trails
Lake Tapps

See WALLY, Page 5

1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022
253-862-7719 • Fax: 360-825-0824
Volume 118 — Issue No. 45
Polly Shepherd, publisher
pshepherd@soundpublishing.com • 253-872-6600
Ray Miller-Still, editor
rstill@courierherald.com • 360-802-8205
Kevin Hanson, senior reporter
khanson@courierherald.com • 253-862-7719
Martha Boston, advertising sales
mboston@courierherald.com • 360-802-8218
Tamie Beitinger, advertising sales
tbeitinger@courierherald.com • 360-802-8219
Jennifer Tribbett, classified advertising
jtribbett@courierherald.com • 360-802-8212
Jill Swafford, graphic design
creative@courierherald.com • 360-284-4293
Tribalism led to the loss of Vietnam, Iraq wars
‘W
hen groups feel especially when combined cosmopolitan, secular, multi- – appeals to these middle
threatened, they with strong negative feelings cultural, tolerant of sexual Americans who bond and
retreat into tribal- for people outside the group.” minorities, pro-immigrant and identify with him.
ism. They close ranks According to Chua, progressive. In regard to foreign affairs,
and become more because of rapidly This minority is viewed with Chua argues that we lost
insular, more defen- changing technology suspicion and is seen as hostile the war in Vietnam because
sive, more focused on and the resulting rising to America’s interests by many we saw the conflict as one
us versus them.” inequality of wealth, middle Americans. between socialism and capi-
These words of “Wealth in the United Donald Trump appealed to talism. Our failure was due to
Amy Chua in her July/ States is concentrated those middle Americans with not understanding that tribal
August 2018 “Foreign in the hands of a rela- his “take our country back” dynamic. We pushed capital-
Affairs” article “Tribal tively small number of slogan. He appealed to tribal- ism. In Vietnam, most of their
World” clarifies the people most of whom ism. These Americans are not capitalists were not ethnic
politicized polar divide RICH live on the coasts.” This anti-rich, but they have come Vietnamese, “rather, they
ELFERS
we see in our nation tribal minority domi- to believe that the system to were members of the despised
and in the world. IN FOCUS nates the economy: getting ahead has been rigged Hoa”— ethnic Chinese. U.S.
Knowing about trib- Wall Street, Silicon against them. For millions of policy favored this “market
alism can help explain our Valley and the media. They Americans, the traditional dominant minority” and only
current political climate and tend to live and marry among paths to success and wealth served to aggravate tribalism
the defeats of the U.S. in Viet- themselves and are very insu- have been cut off. The way among the native Vietnamese
nam and Iraq. lar. They have become what Trump talks, dresses and majority.
The online Miriam-Webster Chua calls, “the market domi- shoots from the hip – “even “Washington’s wartime poli-
Language-learner Dictionary nant minorities” found in the (perhaps especially) when he cies intensified the wealth
defines tribalism as “loyalty developing world’s economies. gets caught making mistakes,
to a tribe or other social group In America they tend to be exaggerating, or lying” See ELFERS, Page 5
www.courierherald.com
Wally
From Page 4
success. However, if corporations do return
to this country, they won’t bring many jobs
with them because China, cheap labor or
not, has already automated most of their
operations.
You see, it’s not that our jobs are going
overseas. Rather, our jobs are simply vanish-
ing into “the cloud”.
We’re often told that the jobs Watson
eliminates will be replaced by new tech-
nological jobs that simply require different
skills. Therefore, all of us are encouraged
to continue our education throughout our
entire lives, so we can learn and adapt to the
Elfers
From Page 4
and power of the ethnic Chinese minority,
who, as middle men, handled most of the
U.S. military’s supplies, provisions, and logis-
tics (as well as Vietnam’s brothels and black
markets). In effect, the regimes that Wash-
ington installed in Saigon were asking the
South Vietnamese… to kill their northern
brethren in order to keep the ethnic Chinese
rich,” according to Chua.
The same tribal phenomena and Amer-
ican ignorance of tribalism took place in
Iraq, with the same disastrous results. Sunnis
were the market-dominant minority who
had dominated Iraq for centuries. At the
time of the U.S. invasion in the second Iraq
War, approximately 15 percent of the popu-
lation of Sunni Muslims controlled the coun-
try economically, politically and militarily.
The majority Shias made up the nation’s
urban and rural poor. Democracy brought
them to power after the U.S. invasion. The
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The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 5
new skills we’ll need.
Alas, I have a gut-level feeling this may
not be true. At the rate things are changing,
culture, philosophy, morality, and behavior.
The sad fact is, businesses don’t want to
fool around with human mistakes, wage
robot will do the job just as well, if not better.
Humans just get in the way.
So, when will you lose your job to a robot?
these supposedly new jobs of the future demands, and union problems when a I know the answer to that one. Soon.
will also be automated. Even the work of
software engineers will soon be computer-
ized. In 2014, Facebook bought WhatsApp, LIVING COURT ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY
a messaging firm, for 22 billion dollars
and WhatsApp had a grand total of only 55
employees — and the company was hoping
to eliminate them. WE’RE
Historically, scholars speak of the Indus- TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
trial Revolution; of the disruption caused by
the transition from farms to factories and
Pancake
cities and, more recently, to office cubicles
and call centers. Tell you what, boys and
girls, we ain’t seen nothing yet. The “Digital
Breakfast
Revolution” is going to demolish our entire
Shias then proceeded to wreak vengeance
on their former Shia oppressors. This inten-
sified anti-American fundamentalist move- Fundraiser
ments, which gave rise to ISIS, an extremist
Sunni movement as dedicated to killing
Shias as they were to killing Western “infi- FRIDAY, JULY 20th, 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
dels,” according to Chua.
The 2007 “surge” worked in Iraq because it Living Court Assisted Living is hosting an all-you-can-eat breakfast to
represented a change in policy. According to kick off their Walk to End Alzheimer’s fundraising events for this year.
U.S. Brigadier Gen. John Allen, “Tribal soci- All money raised will go to support the local chapter of the Alzheimer’s
ety makes up the tectonic plates in Iraq in
which everything rests.” As a result of greater Association.
tribal awareness, the U.S. military success-
fully allied moderate Shiite and Sunni sheiks We partner with other Prestige communities and walk in the South Sound
to fight the extremists. This resulted in a Walk To End Alzheimer’s on September 16th, 2018.
dramatic decline in sectarian violence.
Knowing and understanding tribal- Cost: $10.00
ism can offer a solution to the divisions at
home and abroad. Chua sums it up: “This For more information and to RSVP, please call (360) 825-0280.
blindness to the power of tribalism affects
not only how Americans see the rest of the
world but also how they understand their Living Court
own society.” Until we open our eyes to the Assisted Living Community
power of tribalism we will continue to suffer 2229 Jensen Street
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www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 7

CHURCH CORNER | Walt Rice, Trinity Lutheran Church

In world short on compassion, it’s time to reach out to others

I
ran across a humorous
proverb. It’s about the
only joke I know. Allow
me to share it with you.
Before you criticize some-
one, you must first walk a
mile in his shoes. That way,
you can criticize him and if
he should get angry, you are
a mile away and he has no
shoes.
I apologize for that, but
we are all familiar with the
first and original part of that
proverb. Before we are criti-
cal, walk a mile in someone
else’s shoes. To modern ears
that sounds simplistic and
trite. It’s a saying which has
been repeated and ridiculed
to the point where we give it
little credence. But I suspect
there is still some truth in
that well-worn maxim so I’d
like to mine it just a bit.
Our world seems to be
running short on compas-
sion. Our own issues take
center stage. Sometimes, in
order to advance our own
interests or to preserve those
things most important to
us, we need to push ahead
at the expense of others.
There’s a Darwinian prin-
ciple at work: in business,
politics and life there are
going to be casualties. In
order to be comfortable with
this, it is best to keep those
casualties outside our visual
range; what we don’t see
won’t bother us.
By definition, we are
egocentric from birth. The
truth is we only have one
inherent perspective on
the world and it is our own.
Subjectivity will always tend
to dominate objectivity.
This goes all the way back to
the original biblical garden
when the temptation was
“to be like God.”
Compassion doesn’t
happen on its own. We need
to be intentional if we want
to understand the experi-
ence and the position of
someone else. To truly be
empathetic it is necessary to
have insight into the world
of others. Compassion is not
a natural attribute.
Jesus was the face of
compassion. When the
disciples would tell him
he shouldn’t waste time
with women and children
because they were of mini-
mal value within the cultural
structures, he disregarded
such advice and associated someone else is to meet that world. Our entire nation
with the powerless. When person on their own turf. was recently moved when
the crowds castigated him Compassion comes much the pictures of separated
for embracing lepers or for easier when people have families at the border were
associating with those who faces. displayed through the
comprised the underbelly of That happens in a number media. We need to see and
society, he willingly violated of ways. Regularly, many know and touch. Compas-
the taboos and even the laws churches take members sion can flow from such
in order to reach out. He was into places of poverty and encounters.
the one who would heal the need, both in this nation The challenge to be
sick and feed the hungry, and in third world coun- compassionate is a chal-
care for the wounded and tries. Those who undertake lenge to look outside our
even raise the dead. He was such outreach mission trips own bubble. Jesus saw the
the champion of a woman often define the experi- children and the widows
caught in adultery and the ence as a life-changing and the diseased and the
dinner guest of a tax collec- event. The new director of broken. He entered their
tor shunned by others. Plateau Outreach Ministries, world to the point of his
As the Christian church Victor Wong, impressed own death. For those of us
on earth we are not only me when I learned he had who call ourselves Chris-
called to be compassionate, gone through the streets of tian, maybe it’s time to try on
but to teach compassion as Enumclaw in order to speak some different shoes.
well. One of the best ways with some of the homeless
to journey in the shoes of in order to understand their

Jerrod Randall Walker

OBITUARIES
DONALD ENNIS
Donald Truman Ennis
died July 5, 2018, at the
Washington Soldiers Home
in Orting.
He was born March 14,
1941, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Donald Ennis
to Janet D. Wells and Clar-
ence S. “Happy” Ennis. After spending his
childhood in Cincinnati, he moved with his
family to Los Angeles, California, where he
met Carol Anne Knight. They were married
June 24, 1961. He was an alumnus of La
Puente High School and California State
University, Los Angeles. He served in the
U.S. Navy for 27 years, advancing to the rank
of senior chief petty officer before retiring
in 1987. He later became a high school elec-
tronics teacher, retiring in 1995. He will be
Pamela, Spencer, Scott, Melinda, Donald,
Aaron, Rachel and Jessica; 21 grandchildren
and his six great-grandchildren.
A graveside service with military honors
will begin at 1 p.m. Friday, July 27, at
Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent. A
memorial service is planned for 3 p.m.
Saturday, July 28, at the Enumclaw Church
of Latter-day Saints, 246 Semanski St.
Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw
Funeral Home. All may sign his online guest
book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.
DAN SILVESTRI
Dan Silvestri, 73, died
of heart failure on June 30,
2018.
He was a lifelong resident
of Kent and attended the
University of Washington, Dan Silvestri
where he studied engineer-
ing and business. As founder of Recreational
Jerrod Randall Walker was born August 29, 1984 in Enumclaw, Washington. 
He was a life-long resident of Buckley.  Jerrod graduated from White River High
School in 2002.  He went to work for Republic Services and was trained to become a
diesel mechanic.  Jerrod married Allison Kelly January 11, 2011 in Kent, Washington. 
Together they raised Emily, Hayden, Holly, Isaac, and Dom.  He enjoyed movies,
Star Wars, Marvel comic books, hiking, and making people laugh. Most of all, he
loved spending time with his family.
Jerrod died July 5, 2018.  He is survived by his wife Allison; their children:
Emily Kelly, Hayden Walker, Holly Walker, Isaac Walker, and their nephew
Domenic Piccolo; father James
(Debbie) Walker; mother Julie Devane;
and grandparents Duane & Jean La
Frambois and Denny & June Mortarity.
Jerrod’s family requests that anyone
wishing to make a charitable donation
in his name would donate to Seattle
Cancer Care Alliance by completing a
memorial donation form at
https://www.seattlecca.org/sites/default/

Plateau
remembered for his service to God, country Distribution Systems with his brother and files/page_content/2016-12/Mail-In-

Experience theJoy of a Plateau Church Family

and his family; his generosity to friends and later Frosty Wholesale, he co-created the
Donation-form-12-12-16.pdf or by
strangers; and his entertaining stories.

2173440
He is survived by his wife Carol; children See OBITUARIES, Page 8 calling (877) 308-3117.

Thomas O’Connor
Thomas Harry Peter Michael
William Walter Edward O’Connor
died July 9, 2018 in Puyallup at the
age of 83. He was born July 18, 1934
in Bensenville, IL to John and

Plateau
FIRST
Thelma O’Connor.
Tom served in the U.S. Marine CHURCH First Baptist Church
Corps and was stationed at Camp OF Enumclaw
The Friendliest Church in Town!
Pendleton. After serving in the military, Tom CHRIST, Celebrate the Lord with US!
designed custom homes in Bartlett, IL before moving SCIENTIST A place to worship • A place of learning • A place for friendship “Come find a place
his family to Buckley in 1979. He retired from Flow Sunday Services in His heart.”
Systems in Kent, WA, in 1996, where he worked as a (Christian Science) Bible Classes for all ages......................................................................................9:30 am
Sacred Heart
2159125

tool designer. In his spare time, Tom enjoyed wood 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw Morning Worship & Children’s Church.........................................................11:00 am
working and traveling throughout the United States. (360) 825-5300 Lunch............................................................(Free to everyone!) 12:30 pm to 1:00 pm Catholic Church
Worship / Discipleship Classes.......................................................................... 1:05 pm Rev. Anthony K. A. Davis
He is survived by his wife, of 56 years, Evie Sunday Service ..........10:00am
Saturday Mass - 5:00 pm
Wood Ministry.......................................................................Call for more information
O’Connor of Buckley; son, John (Sheli) O’Connor Sunday School ...........10:00am
Sunday Masses
Disaster Relief........................................................................Call for more information
of Buckley; daughter, Lynn (Jeff ) Dieringer of Moses Wednesday Meeting .......7:30 pm
8:00 am & 10:00 am
Lake, WA; six grandchildren and one great-grand- READING ROOM
Wednesday Services 1:00 pm Misa en Español
Bible Studies ......................................................................................................... 6:30 pm
child. 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw sacredheartenumclaw.org
2159126

At his request no services will be held. Please (360) 825-5300 Pastor: James Dunn, Ph.D.
3466 Porter • (360)825-1111 • www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.net 1614 Farrelly Street, Enumclaw
share your stories and memories with the family Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net 360-825-3759
in the Weeks’ Funeral Home guestbook Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
2159124

online at weeksfuneralhomes.com. Everyone Welcome! To place your ad in the Church Directory, contact Jennifer at 360-802-8212
2174947 2159121
8 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

THE COMPLEAT HOME

Obituaries Silvestri; wife Becky Silvestri;
daughter Jennifer Timme
From Page 7 (Dave); brother Deva
She is survived by son
James Sharples (Susan)
of Randall, Washington;
John and Thelma O’Con-
nor. He served in the GARDENER | Marianne Binetti
U.S. Marine Corps, was

iconic ice cream vend-

ing scooters. His fleet of 40
scooters graced the parks
and streets of King and
Pierce counties for more
than 40 years. The brothers
had depots in Portland and
Spokane for a time.
He served in the U.S.
Navy during the Vietnam
War, was a private pilot, a
member of the West Valley
Community Church and
the Sons of Italy-Black
Diamond. He was an active
member of the Kent Lions
Club, where he earned
many awards. In his retire-
ment, he worked part-time
at Manheim Seattle Auto
Auction. He had a passion
for family, cars and history,
had an interest in every-
thing and was an avid
reader.
He is survived by his
parents Joe and Nadine
$
495
Simple Cremation
$
895
2154032
(Lanny) Silvestri (Billie);
sister Cheryl Beck (Gerry);
and two grandchildren.
Services will begin at 1:30
p.m. Thursday, July 19, at
Tahoma National Ceme-
tery, 18600 S.E. 240th St.,
Kent, 98042 , followed by a
2:30 p.m. reception at Kent
Historical Museum, 855 E
.Smith St., Kent, 98030.
MARY JANE
SHARPLES
Former
Buckley resi-
dent Mary
Jane Shar-
ples died
July 10, 2018,
in Morton,
Washington. Mary Jane
She was Sharples
born July 29,
1925, in Gary, Indiana.
She loved dancing, music,
gardening, raising chick-
ens, playing cards, paint-
ing with water colors and
oils and going on adven-
tures, particularly her trip
to Hawaii. She enjoyed the
beach and puzzles and is
remembered as being very
charitable in her giving.
When she lived in Buckley,
daughters Pax Gallagher
(Tom Fite) of Auburn and
Phyllis Egner (Mark) of
Buckley; nine grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children. She was preceded
in death by husband John
Sharples on Sept. 8, 2001,
son Loren Gallagher and
eight siblings.
A memorial service will
take place at 1 p.m. Sunday,
July 29 – on what would
have been her 93rd birthday
– at Weeks’ Funeral Home
in Buckley. She will be
buried in the Buckley City
Cemetery.
Memorials may be
made to St. Vincent de
Paul of Tacoma-Pierce
County, 4009 South 56th St.,
Tacoma, 98409.
Family and friends are
invited to sign her online
guest book at www.weeks-
funeralhomes.com.
THOMAS O’CONNOR
Thomas
Harry Peter
Michael
William
Walter
Edward
O’Connor
stationed at Camp Pend-
leton and, following his
service, designed custom
homes in Bartlett, Illinois,
before moving his family to
Buckley in 1979. He retired
T
in 1996 from Flow Systems
in Kent, where he worked
as a tool designer. In his
spare time, he enjoyed
woodworking and travel-
ing throughout the United
States.
He is survived by his wife
of 56 years, Evie O’Connor
of Buckley; son John O’Con-
nor (Sheli) of Buckley;
daughter Lynn Dieringer
(Jeff) of Moses Lake, Wash-
ington; six grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
At his request, there
will be no services. All are
welcome to share stories
and memories with the
family in the Weeks’ Funeral
Home online guest book,
www.weeksfuneralhomes.
com.
JAMES BOCK
A celebration of life for
James E. “Jym” Bock, a Prai-
rie Ridge native, is sched-
uled for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
July 28 at the Buckley Eagles
Hydrangeas coveted
in the Northwest
he third week of July belongs to hydrangeas. These
long-blooming, shade-tolerant shrubs are my
personal favorites. I don’t just have hydrangeas in
pots, hydrangeas in borders and hydrangeas as a hedge,
I also grow an entire hydrangea room entered through
an opening and hidden behind a hedge – my blooming
version of a secret garden. (Note: for photos of my garden,
friend me on Facebook or Instagram, or enter my name
on YouTube for garden videos.)
I am not alone in my hydrangea heaven obsession.
Western Washington gardeners have been buying more
hydrangeas than ever before. To find out more about the
hydrangea hysteria I went to grower Monrovia Nursery
and asked some hard-hitting journalistic question about
this soft and fluffy flowering shrub.
MB: Are hydrangea sales up all over or just in the
Pacific Northwest?
Monrovia: Hydrangea sales have been up all over, year
over year, and have been on the rise for at least five years.
As a grower we are pretty much sold out of most of what
we had available for 2018. (Note: local nurseries still have
plenty of hydrangeas in stock.)
MB: So why do you think everyone has finally jumped
aboard my once lonely hydrangea bandwagon?
Monrovia: We think there are a few reasons. First, the
newer varieties that re-bloom make them exceptionally
useful in the landscape; second, breeders have made
some smaller, more compact varieties ideal for contain-
ers and small yards; and third, the impact of Instagram
with all those lovely hydrangea images. Other gardeners
just get FOMO (fear of missing out) and they want those

she formed a close relation- died July Thomas
Direct Burial ship with the librarians, was 9, 2018, in
O’Connor
Bellevue 425.641.6100
Federal Way 253.874.9000
involved with the Buckley Puyallup. He
5 Star rated ★★★★★ Eagles REAC and attended was 83.
PLAN AHEAD TODAY Community Presbyterian He was born July 18, 1934,
CascadeMemorial.com Church. in Bensenville, Illinois, to
ERIC MARTIN ANDERSON
Eric Martin Anderson, devoted husband and father, trusted
friend and colleague, extraordinary coach and educator, and the face
and spirit of Kentridge High School, died peacefully in his sleep at
his home on July 7th, 2018.
Eric was born August 16th, 1960, in Enumclaw, Washington,
to Dr. Ken and Emae Anderson. He attended the public schools
there, graduating from Enumclaw High School in 1978. Eric made
many friends growing up in Enumclaw, several were close to him his
entire life. Eric enjoyed a variety of sports and activities at EHS
(both sanctioned and not), and to no one’s surprise, was named Enumclaw’s Homecoming
King in 1977.
Eric received a Bachelor of Arts in Education from Pacific Lutheran University in 1982,
and a Master of Arts in Education from the University of Washington in 1992. Again, at PLU
and UW, lasting friendships too numerous to recount were formed and treasured. Eric was a
proud supporter of both schools, and followed their athletic teams with fervor.
Eric began his teaching career at Tonasket High School in 1983. While at Tonasket, Eric
taught Social Studies and coached sports. In 1985, Eric’s professional journey led him to
Meeker Junior High in the Kent School District. Here too, Eric taught Social Studies and
coached. Eric then took his teaching/coaching talents to Kentridge High School in 1998,
becoming the school’s assistant principal for activities and athletics just two years later. He
remained in that position, positively impacting thousands of student’s lives, until his untimely
death. Eric loved Kentridge and the entire Kentridge Community.
While teaching at Meeker Junior High, Eric met a gregarious and determined woman
named Mary Albrecht, who just happened to have a daughter she wanted Eric to meet. After Eric
and Margy Albrecht finally met, the attraction was instant and mutual; Mary, as usual, was right.
Eric and Margy were married on July 18, 1987, with son Ian following in 1992 and daughter
Maria in 1996. Family was the joy of Eric’s life.
Eric is survived by his wife, Margy Anderson; children, Ian and Maria Anderson; mother,
Emae Anderson; brothers, Tom (Cindi) and Ken Anderson; and sister, Mary (Dale) Holland.
Eric will always be remembered for his effortless laugh, quick wit, catchy one liners, and
fun loving attitude. Eric’s legacy of steadfast love, respect and grace for all will live on in his
family, his fellow educators, students and friends.
Eric’s life will be celebrated at a Funeral Mass on Monday, July 23rd, 2018 at 11:00.
St. Stephen the Martyr Church 13055 SE 192nd St. Renton, WA 98058.
Memorials may be made to the Kentridge High School PTSA with Eric Anderson
Memorial Scholarship written in the memo. 2174183
Aerie No. 1387. huge blooms in their garden, too. One more trend that
has made people more hydrangea happy is the popular-
GARY BAKER ity of hydrangeas in wedding flowers. The rounded shape
of the blooms gives brides an informal, country look for
Gary W Baker, born in bouquets and centerpieces.
Enumclaw in 1937 and (Sidebar here: Monrovia had no idea my own daugh-
worked for Boeing for 40 ter had a country style wedding overflowing with hydran-
years succumbed to a stroke geas on the tables, on the cake, inside a huge picture frame
on July 7, 2018. Full obitu-
ary and funeral info avail at
and even hanging from the ceiling. It was July and I had to
something with the hundreds of hydrangea blooms in my
www.flintoffsfuneralhome. garden!)
com.-
See BINETTI, Page 18
Jerrod Randall Walker
Jerrod Randall Walker of Buckley, WA died Thursday, July 5, 2018
at his residence. Born August 29, 1984 in Enumclaw, WA, he was the son
of Rick Walker and Julie Snider, stepson of Debbie Walker &
Fritz Snider.
He graduated from White River High School in 2002 and married
his high school sweetheart Crystal Lenhart. They had two beautiful
children together, Hayden and Holly.
In 2011 he married his wife Allison and became loving step-dad to
her two children, Emily and Isaac as well as raising her nephew Domenic.
He worked the last 13 years for Republic Services. Always having
an amazing natural gift for figuring out how to make things work, he was mentored as a “truck washer”
and completed all schooling and training to achieve Journeyman diesel mechanic designation. He had an
incredible work ethic and was a very hard worker.
Jerrod was a fun loving, kind and caring man who enjoyed all things Star Wars, Marvel Comics and
Dragonball Z. Who else would have Vegeta tattooed on their calf and the symbol of the Galactic Empire on
their chest! He had a very elaborate tattooed sleeve as well but most importantly he wore his heart on his
back - the names of those who were his greatest love - Hayden and Holly.
His smile and silly sense of humor could light up a room. A little sarcastic at times, but oh so
funny and entertaining usually at someone else’s expense. He loved to tease and joke around with
everyone from 5 to 85!!
He is survived by his parents Rick and Julie, and step parents Debbie and Fritz, his wife of 7 years
Allison, his son Hayden, his daughter Holly, step children Emily and Isaac, sister Jennifer and brother in
law Steven Lessard, nieces Natalie, Kaitlin and Isabelle and nephew Domenic, grandparents Dennis and
June Moriarty and Duane and Jean LaFrombois, numerous Aunts, Uncles and cousins, all who loved him
dearly.
A celebration of his life is pending and will be announced to family and friends at a later date.
The family requests if you would like, please donate to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
(AFSP) http://www.afsp.org
If Jerrod’s story saves even one person’s life it would comfort the hearts of everyone who loved him,
we will all miss him forever. His memory lives on...
2173513
www.courierherald.com
Ten Trails
From Page 1
wanted to move away
from their old master plan
development — the loss of
the “small town feel” with
thousands of additional
families moving into
the area, bringing with
them an unmanageable
increase in traffic — are
the same reasons some
Black Diamond residents
did not want Oakepointe’s
developments in their city.
Lakefish said he
understands those
concerns, since he recently
moved to a smaller town in
order to raise a family.
“There are just over
50 traffic improvements
that are going to happen
in the area. Those will be
Marty McFadden
wrangled some help
from the Enumclaw
Church of Latter
Day Saints to help
him and his family
unpack the moving
truck, which came
all the way from
South Jordan, Utah
to Black Diamond.
Photo by Ray Still
Roofing Needs • Custom Decks • Siding • Exterior Painting Exterior Remodeling • Window Replacement
2156307
triggered by certain levels
of occupancy in Ten Trails,”
Lakefish said, adding that
the Ten Trails project will
only be bringing in between
200 to 300 homes a year for
up to two decades, which
will slow Black Diamond’s
growth.
Not only that, but
Oakepointe’s goal is to
have many of the amenities
homeowners need to
be nearby, like the areas
Oakpointe has set aside land
for seven future schools as
Black Diamond Elementary
reaches capacity. Some, like
the retail area of Ten Trails
— which Lakefish hopes will
have ground broken by fall
2018 and businesses starting
to open a year later — may
even be accessible by foot,
further cutting down on
traffic.
“The ultimate goal is to
FREE ESTIMATE • Call for more information
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GAFCO ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION
The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 9
really enjoy an amazing thrilled to run around after plans for camping, playing greenery.
quality of life with spending too much time in at Lake Sawyer, growing “I’m excited for all the
everything they need here,” their cramped hotel room, lavender and — for Damian good climbing trees I can
Lakefish said. “This feels so enthusiastically shared their — enjoying all the nearby climb,” he said.
much like where I moved,
that it is very comfortable for
me, and it feels like the place EXPRESSIONS AT ENUMCLAW RESPITE STAYS
where you’ll want to raise a
family and enjoy the quality
of life you might not be able
to find in areas that area a
Memory care
little more populated.”
Marty said he was
respite stays.
somewhat aware of the
pushback against Oakpointe
when he and Leyah started
looking for homes in
December 2017, but more
than anything, he was Enjoy peace
of mind.
thankful for it.
“It feels like that resistance
made this a better place,” he
said.
But the plans and
politics behind Ten Trails
Full-time caregiving can be physically and emotionally exhausting. It’s important
don’t matter much to the
McFadden kids, who were for you to take occasional breaks from your responsibilities to relax and recharge.
Our all-inclusive respite stays offer temporary residency for your loved
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
• Fully furnished apartment
• Home-style meals
• Housekeeping and laundry service
Call (360) 825-4565 today to schedule a respite stay for your loved one!
Expressions at Enumclaw
2454 Cole Streeet
2159185
Enumclaw, WA 98022 www.PrestigeCare.com
Gafco Roofing and Construction
Gafco Construction is a family run business going on its 2nd generation.
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10 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

Living Court fundraiser
Living Court Assisted Living in Enumclaw will host an
all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast to kick off its Walk
To End Alzheimer’s fundraising events for this year. All
money generated will help support the local chapter of the
Alzheimer’s Association.
The Enumclaw staff will partner with other Prestige facilities
and walk in the South Sound Walk To End Alzheimer’s on
Sept. 16. The local fundraising breakfast will be served from
8 to 9:30 a.m. Friday, July 20, at Living Court, 2229 Jensen
St. in Enumclaw. The cost is $10.

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SPORTS THE COURIER-HERALD
Gretler brothers: One to the
Bears, one to the Beavers
By Kevin Hanson
Senior Writer
These are exciting times
indeed for Bonney Lake’s
talented, baseball-playing
Gretler brothers.
Older sibling Michael
recently finished a stellar
career at Oregon State
University, was drafted
by the Pittsburgh Pirates
and subsequently made
his professional debut.
Meanwhile, younger brother
Matthew continues on a
similar path: now graduated
from Bonney Lake High
School, he’ll head off to
Corvallis and the Oregon
State campus, making
it Gretler No. 2 to wear a
Beaver uniform.
Michael Gretler set an
impressive pace, leading
Bonney Lake High to the
championship round of the
2014 Class 3A state playoffs
during his senior season.
He was drafted by the
Boston Red Sox but chose
the collegiate route instead,
garnering plenty of attention
along the way.
He was drafted in 2017
by the Pirates, but returned
to Corvallis for a final
season with his Oregon
State teammates. That was
rewarding for both Gretler
and the entire Beaver
program, which streaked to
the national championship,
winning two of three games
in the College World Series.
Dedicated to getting their
man, the Pirates drafted
Gretler again this year. He
went from being picked in
the 39th round a season ago
to the 10th round this year
– the 294th played selected
in the draft – and was
immediately assigned to the
West Virginia Black Bears.
After traveling cross-
country, Gretler wasted little
time making an impact.
He signed a professional
contract July 2 and was in the
Black Bears’ starting lineup
on July 4, collecting a hit
and scoring a run as his club
defeated the Williamsport
Crosscutters 7-5.
The Black Bears are
based in Granville, West
Virginia, and compete in
the Pinckney Division of
the New York-Penn League.
It’s short-season Class
A baseball and division
rivals include the Auburn
Doubledays, Batavia
Michael Gretler prepares to make contact for the Oregon
State Beavers. During a winter signing ceremony, younger
brother Matthew signed on to play in Corvallis.
Muckdogs, Mahoning Valley
Scrappers and State College
Spikes, along with the
Crosscutters.
Gretler’s numbers at
Oregon State show why
the pros came calling. He
capped his collegiate career
having appeared in 202
games, starting 178 and
hitting .285 for four years.
As a senior, he hit .305 with
seven home runs, 21 doubles
and 51 runs batted in.
As a junior at OSU, he hit
.301 with 13 doubles, four
triples, five home runs and
33 RBI in 62 games.
“If there’s an MVP on
our team, (Gretler) is one
of them,” OSU coach Pat
Casey was quoted as saying
earlier this year. “He does
everything for us.”
Casey knows a thing or
two about baseball. He
recently received national
Coach of the Year honors for
the third time.
Gretler in
Corvallis, Part 2
Matthew Gretler signed
his national Letter-of-
Intent in November, one
of 11 players to accept
a scholarship to attend
Oregon State and play for
Casey.
The new Beaver, who hits
and throws right-handed,
figures heavily in the Bonney
Lake High record book. He
finished his Panther career
on a high note, hitting .481
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018 PAGE 11
Townsend drafted by Toronto,
now pitching professionally
By Kevin Hanson The former Panther – he
Senior Writer graduated in 2015 – was taken
by the Toronto Blue Jays in this
Grant Townsend’s mighty year’s Major League Baseball
right arm has taken him from draft. He went in the 34th round,
the Bonney Lake High School the 1,016th player taken overall.
diamond to the ranks of And, with that, the 6-foot,
professional ballplayers – with a 190-pounder was immediately
couple of collegiate stops along
the way. Grant Townsend See TOWNSEND, Page 12
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leading his team to the state
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Following both his senior Music Instruments
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12 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

First Baptist Church of Enumclaw EHS harriers pitching in

Community Sports Camp The Enumclaw High School cross country program
is using the summer to tackle some community
FREE for Kids • Ages 1st-12th Grade service projects. On July 7, the team helped
with the Miner’s Day 5K run in Black Diamond;
Monday - Thursday providing pre-race registration assistance, corner
workers, crews at the start/finish line and event
July 30th - Aug. 2nd, 2018 timing. Pictured from left, parent volunteer Jake
9am - 12:30pm Kuper, Seth Coons, Trevor Storm, Tyler Watts,
Sam Lingwall, Connor McDonald, Billy Staley,
at Sunrise Elementary School parent volunteer Cheryl Coons, Evie Kuper, parent
899 Osceola St., Enumclaw, WA volunteer Rachel Kuper and EHS alumnus Bryn
Zeman-Witzel. Not pictured are Jean Zeman and
Join us for: Tod Witzel. PHOTO COURTESY TOD WITZEL
Basketball, Baseball, Soccer,
Flag Football, Volleyball
& Cheerleading Townsend League.
The minor league squad
which opened in 1939. The
park straddles the West
College success
pays off
From Page 11 represents the twin cities Virginia–Virginia state
of Bluefield, West Virginia, line and is operated by the Townsend was drafted
Call 360-825-1111 or go to and Bluefield, Virginia. West Virginia city; however, after one season at Oral
2171984

www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.net to register added to the roster of
the Bluefield Blue Jays of
the Rookie Appalachian
The Toronto affiliate plays
its home games at historic
Bowen Field at Peters Park,
Bowen Field lies entirely
within Virginia.
Townsend boasts a
three-pitch mix of a fastball,
slider and changeup in his
repertoire. The fastball hits
Roberts University,
where he excelled in the
bullpen. During 23 mound
appearances and 38.2
innings of work, the right-
hander fanned 50 batters,

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between 90 and 94 miles good for an impressive
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changeup in the 80s. per nine innings.
After inking a pro He started his Golden

$20,000?
contract, he was quoted
on the jaysprospects.com
website: “I work primarily
off my fastball,” he said. “Up
to this point it’s been the
pitch I throw the most. I can
use it to put hitters away late
in a count, but typically I use
it early and use my off-speed
to put hitters away. My
movement helps me to get
a lot of bad contact on my
fastball.”
Townsend, who will
turn 21 in August, was
put to work immediately
after arriving at his Rookie
League destination. A
relief pitcher, he appeared
in six contests between
June 20 and July 9, tossing
a combined 8.2 innings.
His stat line showed 11
strikeouts, six walks, six
hits and five earned runs,
resulting in a 5.19 ERA.
Bluefield competes in the
Appalachian League East
along with the Princeton
Rays, Danville Braves,
Pulaski Yankees and
Burlington Royals. As of July
10, Bluefield led the division
with a record of 16-4.
Eagles career in impressive
fashion, throwing 14 innings
before allowing an earned
run. The season culminated
with a 5-0 record.
Prior to landing at Oral
Roberts, Townsend spend
two seasons with the Central
Arizona College. During
season No. 2, he helped
the Vaqueros to an ACCAC
tournament championship
on his way to NJCAA first-
team All-America honors, as
voted by the National Junior
College Athletic Association.
He finished the 2017 season
with a 1.79 earned-run
average and 119 strikeouts
in 100.2 innings of work with
only 24 walks.
Townsend had earned
a college roster spot after
setting a Bonney Lake High
School record with a 0.77
ERA and 88 strikeouts in
54 innings as a senior. He
was honored as a first-
team all-state pitcher and
also a first-team all-state
designated hitter for the
Panthers in 2015, hitting
.337 with 10 extra-base hits
and 31 RBI.

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www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 13

0500 Legal Notices Legal Notices

CLASSIFIEDS WASH
IN GTON
ERABILITY AND ES-
TABLISHING AN EF-
FECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.
12-18
been appointed as per-
sonal representative of
this estate. Any person
having a claim against
COURIER-HERALD
the decedent must, be-
AN ORDINANCE OF fore the time in the claim
REAL ESTATE THE CITY OF BUCK-
LEY, WASHINGTON,
would be barred by any
otherwise applicable
FOR RENT AMENDING THE statute of limitations,
Home Services Home Services Home Services
CITY’S 2018 CITY EM- present the claim in the Miscellaneous
Real Estate for Rent PLOYEE SALARY manner as provided in Landscape Services Fencing & Decks Window Cleaning
King County SCALE AND ESTAB- RCW 11.40.070 by serv-
ENUMCLAW CONDO RENTAL
LISHING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
ing on or mailing to the
personal representative
COUNTRY GARDEN
BOUQUETS offers sea- K&K *LOCAL FENCE CO.*
TOM’S WINDOW
CLEANING
2 BR, 2Ba For the complete text of or the personal repre- sonal bouquets,
wreaths & other hand-
Landscaping White Vinyl, Ranch, Horse Commercial, Residential
Gutter cleaning,
1200 SF these ordinances, sentative’s attorney at Lawn Maintenance Fencing, Cedar, Chain
2 car garage please contact the City the address stated be- crafted local items in Mowing, Edge Trimming Link, Repairs, Gates Gutter whitening,
Available Aug 1st of Buckley at low a copy of the claim “The Shop” (360)825- Pruning, Thatching, Moss control,
55 & Older (360) 761-7801, or stop and filing the original of 3976 (253)332-9466 Aeration, Weeding, Pressure washing,
Adult Community by City Hall at 933 Main Clean-Up, JAMES: New construction
the claim with the court
(253) Locally owned
$1400/mo Street. in which the probate pro- Mountain Crest Pressure Washing. 831-9906 (360)802-8925
253-508-0204 # 816853 ceedings were com-
7/18/18 menced. The claim must Memorial Park 253-862-4347 (253)740-3833
be presented within the A Beautiful Resting Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Real Estate for Rent D.A Bentley Construc- Place for Loved Ones enumclawfencing.com
Pierce County tion LLC, Dan Allen, later of: (1) Thirty days enumclawfence@gmail.com
after the personal repre- Pricing from
1300 SF, 2 BR in quiet 1700 Washington St $750 to $7000 Having an Estate Sale or Yard Bonded & Ins. / Lic: allamal921p7 Looking to buy, sell or rent a
Vancouver, WA 98660, sentative served or
duplex, W/D, garage, mailed the notice to the 36424 312th Ave SE Sale? Place your ad today! property? Place your ad in the
fenced yard, close to is seeking coverage un- Enumclaw Call 360-802-8212 or 1-800- Place your classified ad Courier Herald.
der the Washington creditor as provided
walking/ bike trails. No
State Department of under RCW (206)280-4071 388-2527, Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm today! Call 360-802-8212 360-802-8212
pets. $1400/mo. 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2)
(253)561-1334 Ecology’s Construction
Stormwater NPDES and four months after the
date of first publication
3000 State Waste Discharge
of the
General Permit.
The proposed project, notice. If the claim is not
Taco Bell Enumclaw, is presented within this
located at 742 Roosevelt time frame, the claim is

GARAGE SALE SPECIAL!

Ave in Enumclaw in King forever barred, except Legal Notices
county. as otherwise provided in
This project involves RCW 11.40.051 or signed attorneys for
1.12 acres of soil distur- 11.40.060. This bar is ef- Plaintiff, Brian Meena-
bance for Commercial, fective as to claims ghan, at his office below !
T GO -
ANNOUNCEMENTS against both the dece- stated; and in case of MUS
GAR

ONLY $20.00!*
Utilities construction ac- ING rd sale g,
YTH
AGE
R y a in
tivities. dent’s probate and non- your failure to do so, E
EV family , c
lo th
pet
S
i-
Mult n ware toys, es,

122 ALE
The receiving waterbody probate assets. judgment will be ren- e
kitch items, applianc top
is Boise Creek / White Date of first publication: dered against you ac- baby , small more. S 23
s 1 4C
Announcements July 4, 2018 cording to the demand of item re and lot at M h erry
River Tributary. u g a
furnit e parkin pm As se y 18-1 S
Any persons desiring to Alton Jay Hassell, IV the Complaint, which by th Way,1-5 en in 9, 8 t.
HOME SECURITY. has been filed with the App
le -4
Leading smart home present their views to
the Washington State
Personal Representative
C/O Neil E. Humphries, Clerk of said court. Includes...
provider Vivint Smart
Home has an offer just Department of Ecology Attorney The basis of the Com- Classified ad for 1 week, up to 30 words
regarding this Applica- 421 W. Riverside Ave., plaint is for Judy
for you. Call 866-387-
tion, or interested in Ste. 704 Anderson’s unjust en- 3 sheets of pricing stickers (120 total)
2013 to get a profession- Spokane, Washington richment and breach of
ally installed home se- Ecology’s action on this
99201-0410 Deed of Trust concern-
8 - 11x17 Garage Sale Signs
curity system with $0 ac- Application, may notify
Ecology in writing no lat- Phone: (509) 838-4148 ing real property located
tivation. # 815179 in Pierce County, Wash- *Must schedule ad in person at The Courier Herald Office
er than 30 days of the
PROMOTE YOUR RE-
GIONAL EVENT state-
last date of publication of 7/4/18, 7/11/18, 7/18/18 ington, commonly known
as 16914 75th Street,
1627 Cole St., Enumclaw
this notice. Ecology re- ORDINANCE NO. 2633
wide with a $325 classi- Sumner, WA (the
fied listing or $1,575 for
views public comments AN ORDINANCE OF “Property”). *ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN FULL AT TIME OF PLACEMENT*
Get a display ad. Call this
and considers whether
discharges from this pro-
THE CITY OF ENUM-
CLAW, KING COUNTY,
DATED: June 25, 2018. DEADLINE is 11:00 AM on MONDAY for the
Results! newspaper or 360-344- ject would cause a mea- W A S H I N G T O N
FIDELITY NATIONAL
following Wednesday’s edition.
☛
2938 for details. surable change in re- LAW GROUP
AMENDING CHAPTER By: Brian Meenaghan,
3030 ceiving water quality, 14.20, LATECOMERS WSBA # 28264 Office Hours: Mon- FRI • 9am-5pm
and, if so, whether the AGREEMENT, ENUM-
project is necessary and CLAW MUNICIPAL
Columbia Center (Early deadlines in effect during holidays)
in the overriding public 701 Fifth Avenue, Suite
PHONE IN YOUR ADS! CODE (EMC),TO PRO- 2710
1-800-388-2527 interest according to Tier VIDE CONSISTENCY
II antidegradation re- Seattle, WA 98104
RUN AD PRE-PAY WITH RCW CHAPTER Tel: 206.224.6009 |
1 time $13 quirements under WAC 35.91.020 FOR REIM-
173-201A-320. Fax: 866.626.5094
2 times ($10 ea. time) $20 BURSEMENT CON-
3 times ($8 ea. time) $24 Comments can be sub- TRACTS FOR WATER
E-Mail: brian. Jennifer Tribbett (360)802-8212

2112157
4-6 times (Best Buy!) $30 mitted to: meenaghan@fnf.com
OR SEWER FA-
For 20 words or less.
Additional words are 25¢ per word.
LEGALS Department of Ecology CILITIES.
Attorney for Plaintiff Chi- jtribbett@courierherald.com
cago Title Insurance Co.
AdRates

Mail ads with checks to

1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022 Attn: Water Quality Pro- The full text of the Ordi-
gram, Construction # 814735
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE • 11AM MON nance, which was 7/4/18, 7/11/18, 7/18/18, The Courier-Herald Reaches Far
Classified ads will be accepted until 11:00am MONDAYS for the Stormwater passed by Enumclaw People Read The Courier-Herald
current week’s issue of the newspaper. They cannot be taken for the
current issue after that time. Please arrange to have your classified
Legal Notices P.O. Box 47696, Olym- City Council on July 9,
7/25/18, 8/1/18, 8/8/18 Beyond Other Advertising Vehicles*
ads into our office BEFORE 11:00am ON MONDAY, after which pia, WA 98504-7696 2018, is available +81.4% over direct mail 26,400 households receive the paper
time we will be happy to accept them of the following week. City of Bonney Lake # 816213
Having an Estate Sale or Yard each week. There are 2 readers per
GUARANTEED DELIVERY Notice of Ordinance through the City Clerk’s Sale? Place your ad today! +54.2% over Val Pak
Guaranteed delivery may be purchased at an annual rate of $25 7/18/18, 7/25/18 office at City Hall. Effec- Call 360-802-8212 or 1-800- +94.1% over Red Plum household. That’s 52,800 impressions.
in our King and Pierce County delivery areas. Those wishing to Adoption This does not include our website.
Notice Content tive date is five (5) days 388-2527, Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm
Ordinance Adopted * Source- Pulse Reports
purchase guaranteed delivery should mail their check to:
Courier-Herald, 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw WA. 98022
July 10, 2018 NOTICE OF HEARING after publication.

Something New!
Town of Wilkeson # 816405
AB18-73 – Ordinance
SIX-YEAR TRANSPOR- 7/18/18 Current Employment Opportunities at
1599 [D18-73] - www.soundpublishing.com
An Ordinance of The TATION IMPROVE- IN THE SUPERIOR
Newly Organized City Council Of The City MENT PLAN COURT OF THE STATE Advertising/Sales
Classifications Of Bonney Lake, Pierce NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a hearing
OF WASHINGTON We are community & daily newspapers in • Advertising Director
County, Washington, IN AND FOR THE
Our Classifieds are in a new order.
Here are the main categories and their
Amending Ordinance will be held to consider
the Six-Year Transporta-
COUNTY OF PIERCE these Western Washington Locations: -Kenai, AK, Aberdeen
• Multimedia Advertising Consultants
1590, Relating To Article CHICAGO TITLE
divder pictures. This is the order that
the categories appear in classifieds
III Sewer Connections tion Improvement Plan INSURANCE COMPA- • King County • Island County -Bellevue
Mandatory. for the Town of Wilke- NY, a Florida
0100

Real Estate The full text of ordinanc- son. Said hearing will corporation, Plaintiff • Kitsap County • San Juan County - Skagit County
- Port Angeles
INGTO
N
es is available to view be held at 6pm on July v.
100 • Clallam County • Snohomish County
WASH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
online at or upon re- 25, 2018 at Wilkeson JUDY ANDERSON, a - Kitsap County
Town Hall, located at
0500

INGTO
N Rentals quest to the City Clerk. – resident of the State of
• Jefferson County • Whatcom County - Renton
500 540 Church St, Wilke-
WASH
REAL ESTATE Harwood T. Edvalson, Washington, • Digital Sales Exec
FOR RENT

son, WA.
2000

Financial
City Clerk
# 816862 By: Marie Wellock, Town
Defendant.
CASE NO.
• Okanogan County • Grays Harbor - Kent
2000 Clerk
3000
FINANCE
7/18/18
# 815864
17-2-13115-1
SUMMONS BY
• Pierce County County Creative
Announcements CITY OF BUCKLEY,
7/11/18, 7/18/18
• Creative Artist - FT
3000 WASHINGTON PUBLICATION Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and
strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work -Everett
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ORDINANCE IN THE SUPERIOR THE STATE OF

Legals
3030

SUMMARY COURT OF THE WASHINGTON TO environment with opportunity for advancement along with a - Port Angeles
LEGALS 3030 The following ordinances STATE OF SAID DEFENDANT: competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time Reporters & Editorial
were adopted by the WASHINGTON IN JUDY ANDERSON off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k with employer match.
Employment
4000

• Editor - Montesano
Buckley City Council at AND FOR THE You are hereby sum-
EMPLOYMENT

5000
4000 their regularly scheduled COUNTY OF moned to appear within Accepting resumes at:
– Kenai

Services meeting on Tuesday, SPOKANE sixty days after the date careers@soundpublishing.com • Editor/Reporter
5000 July 10, 2018: IN THE MATTER OF of the first publication of
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES

this summons, to wit,

or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. – Juneau
ORDINANCE NO. 11-18 THE ESTATE
Miscellaneous OF within sixty days after 11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 • Reporter - Juneau
AN ORDINANCE OF
6000 THE CITY OF BUCK- HIDEAKI (AKA EDDY) the 4th of July, 2018, Everett, WA 98204 • Sports Clerk - PT - Everett
LEY, WASHINGTON, FUKANO and defend the above- Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Pets
7000

• Page Designer/Copy Editors

Deceased entitled action in the
ANIMALS 7000 AMENDING BUCKLEY
NO. 18-4-01007-3 above-entitled court, and - Port Angeles
MUNICIPAL CODE
Garage Sales
8100

SECTION 10.44.110(3) NOTICE TO answer the Complaint of IT Help Desk

GARAGE SALES 8100 CONCERNING SALE CREDITORS the Plaintiff Chicago Title • Technician
AND DISCHARGE OF RCW 11.40.010 Insurance Company,
Transportation - Everett
9000

FIREWORKS; PROVID- The personal represen- and serve a copy of your

TRANSPORTATION
9000 New Index ING FOR SEV- tative named below has answer upon the under- For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com
14 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald
4000 Employment
General
Job Announcement
#03-18
CITY OF BUCKLEY
CITY CLERK: JOB
#03-18, 2018 Salary
Range $5,270
$6,426/MO, + excellent
benefits! This is a highly
EMPLOYMENT responsible FLSA ex-
empt, F/T department
Employment head position in the City
General Administration. Under
the general direction of
the Mayor and City Ad-
CARRIER ministrator this position
ROUTES performs the duties of
AVAILABLE City Clerk as prescribed
by State Law, and must
be knowledgeable
IN YOUR many aspects of or-
ganizational and opera-
AREA tional processes and be
able to relieve the City
Call Today Administrator of routine,
administrative duties.
1-253-872-6610 The work requires con-
siderable familiarity with
administrative and finan-
FARM HELP cial practices, analysis
WANTED
policy and public rela-
tions. Responsible for
4 hours per week mini- planning, organizing,
mum. Need to be de- and managing the op-
pendable. $14/
paid weekly.
hr., erations of the City
Clerk’s Office, including
Permanent position. but not limited to; infor-
Call Karen at mation and legislative
(360)829-1025, Email management services to
SOMA@TX3.net the City Council, staff,
and citizens; acts as
POMEROY GRAIN City’s Records Manager;
GROWERS supervises assigned
Pomeroy, Washington, staff and programs;
seeking qualified GM.
Successful 3 location full
oversees customer ser-
vice; City Hall supply in-
service Coop, grain, ventory and purchasing;
agronomy. Sales of and assists the City Ad-
$80+ million. Job link: ministrator with adminis-
tinyurl.com/yd8mreyu trative functions and
David.Lemon@chsinc.com special projects as as-
320-219-0270.
signed. Work must be
Job Announcement
#04-18
executed with confiden-
tiality, a minimum of su-
pervision, and with the
CITY OF BUCKLEY P/T
PLANNING ASSIST- exercise of independent
ANT: JOB #04-18, 2018
Salary $18.00/HR. This
judgment. Work is per-
formed in an office set-
ting. Attendance at night
is a part time (20
HRS/WK) position fund- meetings may be re-
quired.
ed through the end of
2018. Under the supervi-
sion of the City Adminis-
Min qual; Education and
Training: Required:
trator and Associate Associate’s Degree in
Planner this position will business, secretarial
perform a variety of pro- practices or related field
fessional planning duties and at least two years’
such as ensuring compli- experience as a City
ance with City land use Clerk in municipal gov-
ernment or ten years of
codes, speaking with the
progressively respon-
public, writing, and per-
forming planning tasks sible clerical/secretarial
as directed. This position and managerial experi-
ence, including training
requires strong or-
and/or experience
ganizational and com-
munication skills, and records management, or
any combination of edu-
above average compari-
son skills. Physical re- cation and experience
quirements of this job in- which would provide the
applicant with the de-
clude standing and
bending, and lifting box- sired skills, knowledge
and ability to perform the
es weighing up to 30
pounds. job. Proficient use of
Min qual; Education and Outlook, Excel, Publish-
Training: Applicants er and Access. Desired:
Certified Municipal Clerk
must be 18 years of age
and possess a Bachelor Designation.
of Arts degree in plan- Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington
ning or a related field
such as geography, eco- State Driver’s License
with driving record free
nomics, political science
or environmental stud- of serious or frequent
ies, or any combination violations.
of experience and edu- • State of Washington in Olympia. (360)902-
cation which provides Notary or ability to be-
come a Notary within six
the applicant with de-
sired skills, knowledge
and ability required to
months of hire.
• Passport Certification, 253-863-1413
perform the job. Must within six months of hire.
also have strong com- • First Aid & CPR Certifi-
cation?
puter skills and be profi-
cient with Outlook, Ex- NIMS Training as re-
cel, Publisher and quired by the City
Download applications
Access. Students en-
and copy of the full job
rolled in one of the fields
above will be considered description from our
and are encouraged to website on the govern-
apply. ment page
http://www.cityofbuckley.com
Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington or request one by mail at
State Driver’s License P.O. Box 1960, Buckley,
with driving record free
of serious or frequent
98321, or stop by City
Hall, 933 Main Street.
No phone calls please.
violations.
Download applications Position is open until
from our website on the
government page at
filled. First review of ap-
plications will occur
8/2/18. EOE/ADA
http://www.cityofbuckley.com
or request one by mail at
P.O. Box 1960, Buckley, Have a house or apartment for
98321, or stop by City
rent? Place your ad here. Call
Hall, 933 Main Street.
No phone calls please.
360-802-8212 or 1-800-388-
Position is open until 2527, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.
filled. EOE/ADA
www.courierherald.com
Employment Health Care Employment Home Services Home Services Home Services Home Services
General General Carpet Clean/Install Fencing & Decks Landscape Services Septic Service
Job Announcement
#02-18
CNA - Full time. Evening
and night shifts. Enum- Wrights Services *LOCAL FENCE CO.* K&K
CITY OF BUCKLEY claw Health and Reha- Over 40 Years White Vinyl, Ranch, Horse Landscaping
COMMUNITY SERVIC- bilitation Center Please Experience Fencing, Cedar, Chain Lawn Maintenance
ES DIRECTOR: JOB apply within; 2323 Jen- Carpet Cleaning Link, Repairs, Gates Mowing, Edge Trimming Service, LLC
to #02-18, 2018 Salary sen. Or call: (360)825- Upholstery Cleaning Pruning, Thatching, Enumclaw Bonney Lake
Range $3,687 to 2541 Carpet Repair Aeration, Weeding, 360.825.5580 253.862.1227
$4,494/MO, + excellent JAMES:
benefits! This is a highly ENUMCLAW HEALTH Restretching Carpets
(253)
Clean-Up, Frontierseptic@qwestoffice.net
responsible permanent and Rehabilitation Cen- Pet Odor Removal
831-9906
Pressure Washing.
Squeaky Floor Repair
part-time position (30 hrs ter. Experienced RN to
join our dynamic group. www.wrightsservices.com 253-862-4347 Plumbing Repair
per week) department Licensed, Bonded & Insured Septic Service
head position in the City WA license required. For Free Estimate enumclawfencing.com
more information please Excellent Service enumclawfence@gmail.com Pumping & Repair
Administration. Under
the general direction of call Mark Censis at: 360- Competitive Prices Bonded & Ins. / Lic: allamal921p7
Home Services
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
the Mayor and City Ad- 825-2541
360-825-7877 O&M Inspections
1253249
ministrator this position
performs a variety of
Place your classified ad 253-939-4399 Home Services
Handyperson
Real Estate Inspections
today! Call 360-802-8212
in routine and complex ad-
Home Services
ministrative and supervi-
sory human service work 5000 Concrete Contractors A Serving South King & Pierce
in planning, organizing, PROFESSIONAL Home Services
scheduling, directing and Tree/Shrub Care
administering the opera-
tion and development of
HANDYMAN TEZAK’S
the City’s recreational A+ Rating TREE
programs and services,
including leisure time
Jim Wetton’s SERVICE
programs, senior/youth
360-825-7983 (253)862-1700
programs/centers
cultural arts. Work is
and PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
plateaucementfinishing@gmail.com
30 Ye
ars
PLUMBING tezakstreeservice.com
Serving the area
performed in an office • Patios • Walks E
Roofing xperience!
setting. Attendance at • Steps• Basements Painting Residential & Over 30 Years
FREE ESTIMATES
night meetings may be
required
Professional Services
Legal Services • Garages • Slabs Gutter Cleaning Commercial Service Bonded~Insured
Min qual; Education and
EZ Documents LLLT
• Driveways Pressure Washing & Repairs Lic. # TEZAKTS0330C
Training: Bachelor’s de- Plumbing
gree in Parks, Recrea- Services Water Heaters
Electrical Remodeling Home Services
1253245
tion, Exercise Science & Limited License #129 Licensed, Bonded, Window Cleaning
Wellness, Social Work, Divorce, Custody, Child Insured Remodel & Drain Cleaning
Public Administration, Support Lic# Platecf003c B New Construction New Construction
2153064
Gerontology or related Text 253-326-5523 or ALL Home Repair
Your Fast,
2159170
field plus two (2) years Email: ezdocuments. Home Services
christine@gmail.com Friendly, Service
progressively
sible experience,
respon-
or
General Contractors SMALL JOBS Specialists since 1987
equivalent combination Green Editions, Stories, OUR SPECIALITY Call “RABBIT”
of related education and Photos and more go to:
253/691-1324 360 825-7720
experience which pro-
vides the necessary
CourierHerald.com
knowledge, ability and www.rboydproservices.com
CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB
skill to successfully per-
form the duties of the
position. Proficient use 360-825-1132 Licensed • Bonded
RICHABP014L4
Courier-Herald reaches the
of Outlook, Excel, Pub- ENUMCLAW, WA Plateau. Call 360-802-8212
lisher and Access.
PUGET SOUND JT’s Plumbing
Licensing and Certifica-
tion: Valid Washington General CONSTRUCTION
Interior / Exterior Repair est 1987
State Driver’s License
with driving record free
of serious or frequent home Contractor Painting and
Home Repairs
John Long
(360)825-3007
Build Wood Decks (253)334-9698
violations.
The applicant must ei- services • Residential and Fences
Patio Covers
*Plumbing Repairs
ther have at the time of *Drain Cleaning
hire or be able to obtain 253-350-3231 *Fixture Installations
within 90 days of hire the
Home Services
Appliance Repair
• Commercial 253-334-9564 JTSPLR*110JP
following certificates as #PUGETSC038KA TOM’S WINDOW
B&R
determined by the City CLEANING
for the position classifi- • Custom Homes Home Services
Commercial, Residential
cation; Home Services Rockery
Gutter cleaning,
1253247
- CPR/First Aid certifica- Heating/Air Conditioning
Gutter whitening,
tion • Remodeling Irish Rock Moss control,
- Food Worker Card
- NIMS Training as re-
REFRIGERATION CODE MECHANICAL
Heating & Specialties, LLC Pressure washing,
New construction
in quired by the City Lic# GLCCOSC904KF Air Conditioning Locally owned
Residential/
Download applications
and copy of the full job
Major Household Commercial
(360)802-8925
CONTRACTOR’S (253)740-3833
description from our Appliances NOTICE Sales & Service
Buckley (253)377-2787
website on the govern-
ment page at
Repair Most Makes Advertising placed by
CODEMI*932KQ
contractor’s must contain
http://www.cityofbuckley.com & Models the contractor’s true • Excavation
or request one by mail at Looking to buy, sell or rent a
GAS & ELECTRIC name, address and cur- • Utilities
P.O. Box 1960, Buckley, rent registration number property? Place your ad in the
FURNACES • Drainage Solutions
1878378
98321, or stop by City according to Washington Courier Herald.
Hall, 933 Main Street.
COMMERCIAL State Law 18.27,100. 360-802-8212 • Rockeries
No phone calls please.
1569485
Violations could be sub- Jason Irish,
Position is open until REFRIGERATION ject to a civil penalty of (360) 451-2003
filled. First review of ap-
plications will occur Serving South
up to $1000 per viola-
Home Services
Landscape Services IrishRockSpecialties.com domestic
8/2/18. EOE/ADA
King & Pierce
tion. To see if this law
applies to you and for in-
A-1 SHEER
# IRISHRS872PS
Licensed/Bonded/Insured services
formation on other provi-
Employment
Transportation/Drivers
Area Since 1973 sions of the law call GARDENING & Home Services Domestic Services
Contractors Registration LANDSCAPING Roofing/Siding Adult/Elder Care
360-829-1710
* Cleanup * Trim
5226. WASHINGTON DI-
* Weed * Prune * Sod ROOFING & VORCE -SEPARATION,
* Seed * Bark
Kitchen & Bath
Remodeling,
* Rockery
* Backhoe * Patios
REMODELING
Senior Discounts
$155. $175 with chil-
dren. NO COURT AP-
NOW HIRING! Custom Handmade 425-226-3911 Free Estimates
PEARANCES. Includes
Raymond Stine Cabinets & Vanities,
Paint, Floors, Faucets, 206-722-2043 Expert Work
property, bills, custody,
support. Complete prep-
***** owner Sinks & Toilets, Water Lic# A1SHEGL034JM
253-850-5405 aration of documents.
Tow Truck Heater Replacement
To place your ad, call Sound
American Gen. Contractor
Better Business Bureau
Legal Alternatives, 503-
Dan (253)370-6939 772-5295. www.para-
Driver Wanted UP-TO-DATE NEWS for the Classifieds: 360-802-8212 Lic #AMERIGC923B8 legalalternatives.com
Plateau Area Communities: Lic # AVMASM4844PO
***** CourierHerald.com Bonded & Insured
HI MARK
at * Will Train * Home Services LANDSCAPING &
* Salary PLUS * Home Services Drywall/Plaster GARDENING
* Commission * Carpet Clean/Install
PUGET SOUND
Special Spring Clean-up
***** Gosstekk DRYWALL CO.
DTree Service DHauling
DWeeding DPruning FREE ESTIMATES
Quality Fence at a Reasonable Price!
Carpet Cleaning DHedge Trim DFence
Cascade “Where Quality
is the Difference.” DConcrete DBark
Towing Family owned & operated.
Serving Buckley, New Construction, DNew Sod & Seed
DAerating & Thatching • CEDAR FENCE • IRON GATES
(253)862-1210 Enumclaw, Bonney Lake, Basement, Remodels DRemodeling Kitchen &
Sumner & surrounding No Job Too Small! Bath & Painting • CHAIN LINK FENCING & GATES
areas. Comm./Residential All work owner finished
Looking to buy, sell or rent a
(253) 862-7533 Senior Discount • SPLIT RAIL & 3 RAIL FARM FENCE
1876797
property? Place your ad in the 360-829-4121.
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• VINYL • CUSTOM
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www.courierherald.com
Domestic Services
Child Care Offered
Cradle to Classroom
Childcare Center
is now enrolling ages
30 months through
5 years of age.
Located in the Birth to
Five Center on Fell St.
in Enumclaw.
Please call or email for
more info: Hopper Style cement
(253)709-7978 or
schroeder859@gmail.com
mixer- $150; Conference
table, 8x4- $125; Knack
tool
NOTICE TO READERS (206)949-4649
People providing child
care in their home are
required to have a state
license. Complete li-
censing information and WANTED:
daycare provider verifi- Record LP’s, 45’s, Reel
cation is available from to Reel 8 Track Tapes
the state at 1-800-446- and CDs. Call TODAY!
206-499-5307
1114.
6000
MISCELLANEOUS
Appliances
NEW APPLIANCES
UP TO 70% OFF
All Manufacturer Small
Ding’s, Dents, Scratches
and Factory Imperfec-
tions
*Under Warranty*
For Inquiries, Call or Visit
Appliance Distributors @
14639 Tukwila Intl. Blvd.
206-244-6966
STAINLESS
APPLIANCE
PACKAGE
$1499
Refrigerator, Range &
Dishwasher
*New Under Warranty*
Call Credit Dept.
206-244-6966
Cemetery Plots
Mountain Crest
Memorial Park
A Beautiful Resting
Place for Loved Ones
Pricing from
$750 to $7000
36424 312th Ave SE
Enumclaw
(206)280-4071
Flea Market
Electric Trimmer Weed
Whacker Toro 12”, $25,
Black and Decker grass
hog 14”, $30, Black and
Decker 14” $30, 2 elec-
tric Craftmens 1 horse
Power Leaf Blowers $25
each all are in excellent
condition.
Call: (206) 772-6856
FREE ADS FOR FREE
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
party merchandise ad.
No business, service or
commercial ads qualify
for the free offer. Call
(360)825-2555 ext. 202
to place your free ad in
the Recycler.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS for the
Plateau Area Communities:
CourierHerald.com
The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 15
White River’s Hawthorne earns
Garage/Moving Sales
Flea Market Dogs
Pierce County
Lawn Mower, $65. Lake Tapps
Scott’s Fertilizer Spread- REDBONE Garage Sale. Friday-
spot in Virginia leadership camp
er, $25. Hedge Trimmer, Coonhound Saturday, July 20th-21st,
Electric, Black & Decker, Puppies 8AM-2PM, 3411 170th
16 inch & 17 inch, $25 Ave E. Chainsaws and
each. Call: (206) 772- skill saws, power wash-
Males & Females
6856 er, framing guns, mas-
$450 sage table, compres-
sors, bikes, basketball
Miscellaneous
1st & 2nd shots, hoop, cordless tools, ta- White River High student- to their communities more
wormed, papered. ble saw and many more athlete Gabe Hawthorne confident, selfless and better
items.
(206)465-8029
is attending the Summer equipped to improve the lives of
box- $200. Looking to buy, sell or rent a Leadership and Character those around them.
property? Place your ad in the Development Academy hosted Hawthorne earned his
Courier Herald. by the U.S. Marine Corps. Academy slot by virtue of his
Wanted/Trade
UP-TO-DATE NEWS for the 360-802-8212 Hawthorne, an incoming accomplishments both on and
Plateau Area Communities:
junior at White River, departed off the wrestling mat. As a White
CourierHerald.com
Sunday for Quantico, Virginia, River student, he has taken
8100 and is among a class of fewer Advanced Placement classes,
than 100 young people chosen Gabe Hawthorne is a member of National Honor
7000 to attend the Academy. The Society and carries a 3.9 grade-
week-long program provides point average.
high school student from across the nation Competing for the state-champion
training in leadership skills, character and Hornet wrestling program, Hawthorne was
ethics. among those leading the way during the
GARAGE SALES In Virginia, Academy attendees will 2017-18 season. Competing at 132 pounds,
Vehicles Wanted
hear from notable leaders from around the he captured a Class 2A state title. Now, he is
ANIMALS country, including entrepreneurs, Holocaust training with the USA Washington National
Garage/Moving Sales
DONATE YOUR CAR
TO CHARITY. Receive survivors and Marine Corps leaders. They Team.
King County
maximum value of write
Dogs
Enumclaw off for your taxes. Run- will be surrounded by a diverse group of Hawthorne first heard about the academy
Multi Family Farm Sale! ning or not! students from throughout the country. after meeting former college wrestler
Horse trailer, paddle All conditions accepted.
board, furniture, appli- Free pickup. Call for de- Physical fitness are emphasized through and retired USMC Capt. Aaron Jewell
ances, clawfoot bathtub, tails, 855-635-4229. physical training and scenario-based of Carbonado. After learning about the
gardening supplies, reaction courses. While those who complete program Hawthorne saw an opportunity
tools, pet supplies,
household items, elec-
People Read all the events successfully will graduate, the that would benefit him on and off the mat
tronics, sports
2014 Subaru Forester.
gear, The Courier- time spent at the Academy is viewed as just and would be a step toward his goal of
47929 288th Ave SE. Herald the beginning. The goal is to return students attending the U.S. Naval Academy.
July 19th-22nd, 9AM-
4PM.
26,400 households
Garage/Moving Sales receive the paper
Pierce County each week. There
AKC AMERICAN Buckley are 2 readers per
AKITA PUPPIES! Annual Alley Sale, 7+
household. That’s
One male/two females, Families!! Thursday- Fri-
born Mother’s Day. day, 7/19-7/20, 9AM- 52,800 impres-
5PM. Sale is in alley off
Ready for Adoption.
of Main St., between 3rd
sions. This does
Have cleared Health
Certificates/ shots/ and 4th St. TONS of not include our
treasures! See you
wormed. Go in/out
there!
website.
doggy door. Cham-
pionship background,
with Sire as grandson
of American Grand
Champion - $1,650/pets.
The Courier-
Please leave message
No Texts.
(253) 883-3633
Herald Reaches
Far Beyond
As seen in the movie,
“Hachi, A Dog’s Tale.”
AKC Poodle Puppies
Teacups 3 Females,
1 Red 2 Red Apri- Other Advertis-
ing Vehicles*
cots. 1 Males Cream.
Ready to go Home.
All shots and paper
trained. Full of Love
& Kisses!
Reserve your puff
of Love!
+81.4% over
direct mail
360-249-3612
Golden Doodle Pups
3 mo. old,current on all
+54.2% over
shots. Will be silver &
black merle color.
Dew claws removed,
wormed, vaccinated.
Doing great on training
Val Pak
on vocal & sign lan-
guage commands.
Champion parents on +94.1% over
site. Looking for good
forever family home.
$600. CALLS ONLY!!!
Red Plum
* Source- Pulse Reports
Cat: 253-350-4923
Also Golden retiever stud.
16 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

No Need for a
YARD SALE!
WE BUY FURNITURE
Recliners • Sofas • Dining Sets • More
2174506

WE BUY TOOLS
Snap-On • Cordless • Hand Tools • More
69. Large predatory
seabirds WE BUY JEWELRY
Gold • Silver • Watches • More
70. The Science Guy
WE BUY MOST ANYTHING
DOWN Walking Sticks • Taxidermy • Bicycles • More
1. Central Chinese
TURN EXTRA ITEMS INTO CASH!!
province
2. The marketplace
in ancient Greece
3. Covered the
sword
4. Cleanser 35. Indicates posi-
5. Body parts tion 250 Roosevelt Ave • 360-284-2312

2174508
6. Returned mate- 36. Refurbishes In the Safeway Center in Enumclaw • Hours: Mon-Sat 11-7 • Wd 3-7 • Sun 1-4
rial authorization 40. Exclamation of
(abbr.) surprise
7. Mega-electron- 41. Football field
volt 45. Hilly region in

Buckley Feed
8. One from Asia India near China
9. A superior grade 47. Come to an end
of black tea 48. Most mad

& Farm
HOURS:
10. Thin 52 Sheets of glass M-F 8am-6pm
ACROSS 24. Type of writer 46. Arranges 11. Circles of light 53. Department of Sat 8am-5pm
1. Owns 28. Old woman 49. Commercial around the head Housing and Urban Sun 10am-4pm • Nutrina Feed
4. Beef intestine 29. Early multime- 50. Skywalker’s 12. General’s assis- Development • Variety Pellets
9. Expression of dia mentor __-Wan tant (abbr.) 54. Stares lecher-
• Hay & Straw
contempt 30. This (Spanish) 51. Single-reed 13. Tiny ously
19. Evildoing 56. Consisting of a • Poultry Feed
14. Expression of 31. Part of a play instrument
horror 33. Elephant’s name 55. Voodoo 21. __ Connery, 007 single element or • And More!
15. Famed architec- 37. Home of the 58. World of War- 24. British sword component
ture couple Flyers craft character 25. Type of cyst 57. Monetary unit
16. Escape 38. Builder’s trough 59. Paddling 26. Musical compo- of Zambia
17. “The Raven” 39. Tell 60. Most agreeable sition 59. Bones (Latin)
author 41. Google certifi- 64.Chafed 27. Advises 60. Frames-per-sec-
18. Chiefs’ tight end
20. Removes
cation
42. Electric current
65. A way to analyze
66. Remove
31. Herring-like fish
32. Chocolate
ond
61. Tell on 117 N. River Ave. • Buckley
22. Pesto dish 43. Belonging to 67. Metal-bearing powder 62. Gall
(360)761-7141
2174510

23. One who roots them mineral 34. Somalian dis- 63. Cologne
against 44. Nostrils 68. Remains as is trict El __

Hello...
SUDOKU

Did you see this ad?

So did your potential customers!
This highly visible ad space is available. Call to reserve it today:
The Courier-Herald
360.825.2555 / courierherald.com
www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 17

Fair four days; closing time will be 10

From Page 1
Cook’s Racing Pigs and motorcycle
stunt rider Robert Haslam. Making
a second appearance will be the
Wenatchee Youth Circus and fair
guests will remember attractions
like the Pirates of the Plateau and
the legendary longhorn cattle.
Live entertainment will be
plentiful near the outdoor food
court and beer garden and, each
day, headline performers will take
to the main stage.
The fair will open at 10 a.m. all
p.m. Thursday through Saturday
and 6 p.m. Sunday.
Admission is $10 per person,
which includes all shows and
concerts; children 5 and younger
are free. Additionally, those with
military identification get in for $7
and anyone 65 and older can enter
for $1 between 10 a.m. and noon.
Pre-sale tickets for $7 are sold
at participating Safeway stores.
There’s a $5 fee to park.
Ride tickets and wristbands are
sold separately.
For more information, visit
www.kingcofair.com or call
360-226-3493.
Big day for Wilkeson
Saturday will bring the highlight
of Wilkeson’s summer, the annual
handcar races and all that go with
them.
Included again this time around
are a parade, tug-o-war, handcar
races and more.
With 43 years of racing, the
Wilkeson Booster Club is hoping
for a big turnout. A renewed
interest from tourists has
noticeably grown.
“We hope to increase the fun for
public participating in this unique
event,” said Amy Barber, Booster
Club president. “It’s our region’s
legacy and very few handcar races
exist in the United States today.”
Things will get rolling with an
old-fashioned downtown parade
at 11 a.m. The parade is free to
enter with first-place trophies
in nine categories. Youth are
encouraged to join in and there
will be participation ribbons for
all. The day continues with an
all-day vendor’s market, music by
The W Lovers, food, free children’s
activities and a tug-o-war contest,
along with the traditional handcar
races.
The Eagles Club sponsors the
event beer garden and will host an
evening dance.
New this year will be the
handcar race fees of $5 per person,
per entry. Winners will receive
first-place trophies and there will
be awards for second and third
place. Handcar teams are made
up of three or five people who
compete against the time clock
at Wilkeson’s historic Coke Oven
Park.
Merchants are encouraged to
enter a six-person team to win the
coveted traveling trophy that can
be displayed in their business.
The historic coal mining town
is just five miles from Buckley on
state Route 165.
For more, email
wilkesonboosterclub@yahoo.com.

PUGET SOUND Summer is upon us!

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flowerbeds, to mowing lawns and so
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2132046

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FR E
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www.tezakstreeservice.com * Real Estate Inspections
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60
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For info call or email Jennifer at:
2159131

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T h e C o u r i e r H e r a l d r e a c h e s E n u m c l aw, B o n n e y L a k e , B u c k l e y & p o r t i o n s o f L a k e Ta p p s a n d B l a c k D i a m o n d

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2132037
18 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

SR 410 Is it all about motor vehi-

cles or should the DOT be
looking more at bicycle
survey provides opportuni-
ties for individual thoughts
and suggestions.
questions, seek information
like:
• how often do you travel
From Page 1 and pedestrian issues? The Other, more specific on SR 410 between Bonney
Lake and Enumclaw?
• why do you use 410
(business, shopping, medi-
cal appointments, etc.)?
• do you schedule 410
trips to avoid times of peak
congestion?
• do you use an alter-
nate route to avoid 410 (and
which road)?
Scott Ledford The survey is part of the
SR 410 traffic study that
A Person You Can Trust for Over 27 Years! carries a $300,000 price tag.
A final report is expected
the PCC notes that 2,200
vehicles travel SR 410 from
Enumclaw to Buckley on a
typical weekday, between
the hours of 4 and 6 p.m.
The DOT grades road-
ways by “level of service”
and has provided an “F” to
the intersection of 410 and
Park Avenue in Buckley;
the ratings don’t come any
lower.
Two projects
impacting 410
The Department of Trans-
portation currently has two
waterways, like the White
River. The steel bridge
was built in 1949 and last
painted in 1988.
Crews will first sand the
rust and old paint from the
bridge, before applying new
paint. During work hours
– mostly at night – there
will be two narrow lanes
to accommodate traffic.
Occasionally, one lane will
be closed and there will be
alternating traffic.
Additionally, work is
expected to begin later this
summer on a 410 “signal
rebuild” project in Buckley.

2018 Buick Encore this winter. projects that will impact SR The DOT will have

18
Lobbying for the 410 study 410 drivers - one already contractors replacing

% OFF * was Plateau Cities Collabo- started and another to be signal lights at the intersec-
ration, a group that started tackled soon. tion of the highway at Park
with city leaders from Enum- Already under way is a Avenue, Main Street and

MSRP
*This vehicle after Gamblin Discount. Qualifying
claw and Buckley and came
to include Bonney Lake and
representatives from both
project to repaint the White
River Bridge, an effort that
is budgeted at $2.8 million.
Mundy Loss Road. The use
of current technology and
equipment should allow for
Test Drive Incentives and Financing with GM Financial has King and Pierce counties. Costs escalate when work is better coordination, helping
it Today! a total savings of 18% off MSRP or more. A fact sheet prepared by done over salmon-bearing with traffic flows.
Stk# 18270, Vin# KL4CJGSM0JB661868 Take delivery by 7/31/2018

2018 Silverado
Binetti
26
the cream-colored Anna- Another column about

% OFF *
From Page 8
belle hydrangea and a new
green hydrangea called
hydrangeas will be out
next week. Why? Because
MSRP MB: What is your
Candy Apple. This one has
lime green blooms similar to
they are my favorite shrub,
they are easy to grow in our
*This vehicle after Gamblin Discount. Qualifying
Incentives and Financing with GM Financial best-selling hydrangea? the Limelight hydrangea but climate and I want everyone
Stk# 18090 has a total savings of 23% off MSRP or more. Monrovia: Our best on a more compact plant. to know some hydrangea
Vin# 3GCUKRER5JG259567 Take delivery by 7/31/2018 seller is Blue Enchantress, MB: So share with us growing tips.
a re-blooming hydrangea some secrets about what the •••
See me for New & Preowned with dark purple, almost hydrangea plant breeders Marianne Binetti has a
Scott Ledford Vehicle Specials black stems. But two more will be coming up with next. degree in horticulture from
- Gamblin Motors -
varieties are super popu- Monrovia: You can Washington State University
360.825.3567 or call me direct: 253.347.3625 lar – Seaside Serenade Bar expect to see more hydran- and is the author of “Easy
GAMBLINMOTORS.COM
2174499

Harbor hydrangeas because
it is a more compact form of
geas with colored stems
and more hydrangeas that
are not affected by pH. This
means pink hydrangeas will
stay pink in acid soil rather
than turning blue.
Spoiler for next week:
• FASHION • QUALITY • PRICE
You’ll find it all at…
www.allensfurniture.net
2173420
Answers for Great Gardens”
and several other books. For
book requests or answers
to gardening questions,
write to her at: P.O. Box 872,
Enumclaw, 98022. Send a
self-addressed, stamped
envelope for a personal
reply. For more garden-
ing information, she can
be reached at her Web site,
www.binettigarden.com.
Copyright for this column
owned by Marianne

1721 Cole St., Enumclaw

360-825-5016
Binetti.

Reach
Washington Impact ads get results! 2 Million
Readers

Festivals, Fairs, car

shows, resorts and
golf courses love the
results they get!

Inquire at this newspaper or call 360-344-2938 • ads@wnpa.com

IMPLANTS: Convenient, Affordable

Tooth Replacement from start to finish
Trusted Local Dentistry
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D.D.S., P.S.
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2660 Griffin Ave. • Enumclaw

www.courierherald.com The Courier-Herald Wednesday, July 18, 2018 19

1 8
W MPON!
N AMPI
OLSON’S MEATS
EATS & SMOKEHOUSE
MOKEHOUSE OPE FAMILY
RAT
ED -OWN
FOR ED

Your Community Butcher

AND
20 ND CH OVE
R5

Old-FashioneEdR
OY
A EAR
GR S !

HOT SUMMER SAVINGS!

HOT SUMM ! YOUR 2018 Award-Winning

SAVINGS CHOICE:

3
Chicken

$ 99
Bulk Breakfast Sausage
• Red Wine Garlic
• Apple Maple
Shop Our Old-Fashioned L . B • Chipotle Honey
Meat Counter - Reg. $599 Lb • Buffalo Chicken
Fresh Meat Daily!
YOUR Our Best Ground Products
CHOICE:

2
USDA Prime Beef Steaks 1 Lb. Packages • Bulk
Cut Fresh Daily
$ 99 • Ground Chicken

100% GRASS-FED
• Ground Turkey
L . B • Gound Pork
Reg. $499 Lb
LEAN BEEF PATTIES
$ 97 2
SALE Carribbean Jerk

4
PRICE Rubbed Salmon Fillets
L .
1/3 LB. EACH
B

SAVE
$ 50 • 10 oz. box
• 2 Fillets per box

SAVE $300
Reg. $597 Lb $3/LB. B OX
12 Lb Box 5.5 Oz. Each
Reg. $750/box

MEAT PACK SPECIALS

$199
SALE: Sliced
20 LB. DELUXE PACK $
129 Beef Liver
TOTAL
PRICE:
No. Cuts Approx Lbs.

SAVE $200 /Lb.

2 T-Bone Steaks 2 lbs.

LB.
2 Rib Steaks 2 lbs. No. Cuts Approx Lbs.
2 Cube Steaks 8 oz./ea. 1 Pot Roast 3 lbs.
1 Top Sirloin Steak 8 oz. 1 Rump Roasts 3 lbs.
1 Sirloin Tip Steak 8 oz. 8 Pork Chops 3 lbs.

159
BUFFALO & ELK
1 Top Round Steak 1 lb. 4 Ground Beef 4 lbs.

30 LB. DELUXE PACK

No. Cuts Approx Lbs.
TOTAL
PRICE: $ FREE Lean, Ground 1 Lb. Packs $1400 ea.
$1400 ea.
2 T-Bone Steaks 2 lbs.
2 Rib Steaks 2 lbs. No. Cuts Approx Lbs. WITH ANY 1/3 Lb. Patties Buffalo
1 Top Sirloin Steak 8 oz./ea. 1 Fryers 4 lbs.
MEAT PACK
1 Sirloin Tip Steak 8 oz./ea. 2 Bacon 2 lbs.
1/4 Lb. Patties Elk $1400 ea.
4
2
Cube Steaks
Top Round Steak
8 oz./ea.
1 lb.
2
2
Country Sausage
Hot dogs
4 lbs.
4 lbs. SPECIAL:
1 Pot Roast 3 lbs. 2 Ribs 4 lbs. 4-Peppermint Swirl
100% ALL-BEEF HOTDOGS

2
8 Pork Chops 3 lbs. 5 Ground Beef 10 lbs.

249
Fudge Brownies
$
$ 98
40 LB. DELUXE PACK TOTAL
PRICE: Bigger than the Bun!
SAVE $200 /Lb.
No. Cuts Approx Lbs.
4 T-Bone Steaks 4 lbs. 2-Twice-Baked
4 Rib Steaks 4 lbs. No. Cuts Approx Lbs. Potatoes / with 6 Lb.
4
2
2
Cube Steaks
Top Sirloin Steaks
Sirloin Tip Steaks
8 oz./ea.
8 oz./ea.
8 oz./ea.
2
2
16
Pot Roasts
Rump Roasts
Pork Chops
6 lbs.
6 lbs.
6 lbs.
Triple Cheese L . B Minimum Reg. $498/Lb.

299 BONELESS ROASTER PIGS

2 Top Round Steaks 2 lbs. 8 Ground Beef 8 lbs.
Yum!
60 LB. DELUXE PACK $
TOTAL PRICE:
Try Our Famous
No. Cuts Approx Lbs.
OR BONE-IN WHOLE OR
LUAU STYLE
4 T-Bone Steaks 4 lbs.
4 Rib Steaks 4 lbs. No. Cuts Approx Lbs.
2
2
Top Sirloin Steaks
Sirloin Tip Steaks
8 oz./ea.
8 oz./ea.
2
4
Fryers
Bacon
8 lbs.
4 lbs. BBQ PIG PICK IT UP HOT
4 Cube Steaks 8 oz./ea. 4 Country Sausage 4 lbs.
2 Top Round Steaks 2 lbs. 4 Hot dogs 4 lbs. 40 Lbs. and Up WE RENT THE BBQ TOO! & SERVE IT!
0000000

2173414

2 Pot Roasts 6 lbs. 4 Ribs 4 lbs.

16 Pork Chops 6 lbs. 10 Ground Beef 10 lbs. FEED UP TO 300 PEOPLE CALL TO RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL FOR DETAILS

SEND US YOUR LIVESTOCK • CUSTOM PROCESSING • MOBILE FARM SLAUGHTER

OLSON
LSON’SS MEATS
EATS & &S
SBMOKEHOUSE
MOKEHOUSE HOURS: MON 8AM-5PM • TUE-FRI 8AM-6PM • SAT 8AM-5PM • SUN 10AM-5PM
W F S ,O F S !
E ARE A ULL ERVICE LD ASHIONED UTCHER HOP olsonsmeatsandsmokehouse.net All major credit cards accepted Like us on

20104 SE 436TH • ENUMCLAW • 360-825-3340 Sale prices good through August 15, 2018 EBT
20 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 The Courier-Herald www.courierherald.com

Starting at

$ 99
Twin Ea. Pc.

YOUʼLL SAVE ON EVERY FLOOR MODEL

MATTRESS IN OUR SHOWROOM
Hereʼs just a sample of the savings:
CLARA Pillow Top ABIGAIL Pillow Top OLYMPUS Plush or Firm
Twin Ea. pc........$149 $
Full Ea. pc........$169
King Set............$699
399
Queen Set
499
Twin Ea. pc........$199 $
Full Set.............$449
King Set............$799 Queen Set
Full Set............$549
King Set............$899
599
Twin Set............$499 $

Queen Set

KASSERINE Euro Top LARISSA Pillow Top or Plush ALEXANDRA Plush

Twin Set............$599 $
Full Set.............$649
King Set............$999
699
Queen Set
Full Set............$749799
Twin Set............$699 $

King Set............$1,099 Queen Set

Full Set............$849899
Twin Set............$799 $

King Set............$1,199 Queen Set

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

REGULAR STORE HOURS

M-SAT. 9:30 - 6
www.allensfurniture.net
1721 Cole St., Enumclaw 360-825-5016
2174320

SUN 12 - 5