BL Courier-Herald Sept 15 Edition

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Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com 75 cents

INSIDE: Bonney Lake budget projections show revenues and expednitures down, Page 6 . . . . Senior project yields harvest for food bank, Page 4. . . . Senior Center seeking volunteers for holiday dinners, Page 15 . . . . Spartan swimmers post state times, Page 18. . . . Sumner bests Bonney Lake in Sunset Bowl, Page 18

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Sumner Swimming slideshowSumner soccerExpanded police blotterUpdates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com

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Bone up on the facts about osteoperosis.

Today, Wednesday, should bring partly sunny skies with highs in the mid-70s. Partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the upper-60s are predicted for Thursday and Friday. For details go to:www.courierherald.com click on weather

The annual Beautify Bonney Lake event is scheduled for 9

a.m. until noon Saturday all around Bonney Lake. Volunteers are to meet at the Park and Ride.For details go to:www.courierherald.com click on Icon

Whodunnit?

Hundreds of amateur detectives and wines connossieurs from around the region descended on Main Street in Sumner Saturday for the annual Mystery Wine Walk. Photo by Chaz Holmes.

By Brian BeckleyStaff writer

The firefighter accused of steal-ing money from a fund at the Public Safety Building has been terminated as a full-time employ-ee of East Pierce Fire and Rescue, effective Aug. 23.

Shane McBane, 28, was arrest-ed July 21 and charged with four counts of theft after a police inves-tigation determined McBane was responsible for more than $400 in

By Chaz HolmesStaff writer

A multi-use complex is planned in Sumner, bringing residen-tial and commercial properties together in one location.

The Orton Junction project is a new neighborhood in Sumner that would cover 188 acres of expanded Urban Growth Area. The area is south of state Route 410, with boundaries being Elhi Hill to the east, state Route 162 on the west and 75th Street and

Firefighter let go for alleged thefts

Multi-use development planned for Sumner UGA


Sumner’s annual Mystery Wine Walk is always a popular event and this year was no exception.

Wine enthusiasts wandered the downtown area with glasses in hand, visiting the 15 par-ticipating businesses with doors open through extended hours.

The fermented grape libation is only part of the event’s title and besides sampling any of 29 different wines, visitors played detective by collecting clues which could solve the evening’s mystery.

Guests also were tasked with answering a

trivia question at the businesses. Christine Kern and Juleen Pudists, co-owners of Northland Interiors, were among the participating busi-ness owners Saturday, and Kern explained the importance of guests learning trivia. The mys-tery of rhubarb was the theme and in order to solve the mystery and win the prize of a pie each month for a year, courtesy of Berryland Cafe, guests needed to have their event passport stamped at each business.

Sumner Downtown Association Director Arla Holszchuh was the event was “extremely well attended.”

Ascension Productions participated in the mystery again, with group members portraying characters as part of the mystery theme.

It’s no mystery: Hundreds have a ‘grape’ time at Sumner Wine Walk

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Riverside Drive to the south.

Multi-use, or mixed use properties, allow housing, shopping and recreation in the same vicinity.

Sumner’s planned multi-use area would include a YMCA.

By expanding the UGA, city officials hope to curb sprawl by grouping com-merce and recreation. By doing so, other areas in the city retain their rural appearance.

Once finished, the proj-ect could include up to 397 housing units and provide 1,200 jobs initially and pos-sibly as many as 5,000 later, according to estimates.

As a companion amend-ment to the Orton Junction project, an urban growth area map amendment would reduce the size of the UGA by 255 acres along the East Hill. The area would maintain a des-ignation of rural zoning and not be annexed into

any city. This would mini-mize the area’s long-term growth.

The Draft Environmental Impact Statement is avail-able for review. Comments are due to Ryan Windish by 5 p.m Oct. 8. Sumner City Council will host a public hearing in early November with plans to make a deci-sion on how to proceed in light of public comments in December.

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The Orton Junction development is scheduled to include the city’s new YMCA, which will look similar to this facility in Gig Harbor, above. Courtesy Photo

It’s time to Beautify Bonney Lake. The seventh annual event will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Anyone wanting to volunteer should plan to meet at the Bonney Lake Park and Ride about 8:30 a.m. to receive a free T-shirt and work assignment. Since 2004,

the annual Beautify Bonney Lake event has produced thousands of volunteer hours for improvements in the city.

This year, 20 projects have been identi-fied to keep up to 600 residents and neigh-bors busy for at least three hours cleaning up the area.

Projects on this year’s list include:• Clean up and landscape the entrance to

Victor Falls Elementary; • Clean up litter along the trails in the

Demonstration Forest; • Clean up and prepare the trail along

Fennel Creek Trail; and much more.Volunteers are welcome to join the group.

Be sure to wear clothes appropriate for the weather, bring gloves and a favorite tool.

Shovels, rakes, wheelbarrows, pruners and other garden tools are needed, but everyone should mark all their tools to get them back at the end of the morning.

Bins will also be available to collect donations of food for the Food Bank and clothing for Lions 4 Kids. Refreshments will be served after the work party.

For more information, visit www.beauti-fybonneylake.org.

By Daniel NashStaff Writer

The Bonney Lake food bank has received an influx of homegrown produce thanks to one agriculturally-minded Bonney Lake High School senior.

Calum Ramsay began growing produce in April for his senior project. He worked in conjunction with Take Root

Farm off Old Sumner-Buckley Highway to cultivate car-rots, potatoes, cauliflower, green beans and peas.

The senior project is a BLHS graduation requirement; students complete the project by tackling an area of inde-pendent study that has something to show for it at the end. The project is required to have 15 hours of effort logged in a journal, but Ramsay needed to go into overtime, he said.

“It was definitely more work than I thought I would have to do,” he said. “For example, for carrots you have to thin the baby carrots out to give them room to grow. It’s tedious and a lot of work.

“I learned what needs to really be done to garden; not just planting. I had to pre-seed the cauliflower in soil trays because the soil in the ground wasn’t right for growing it in its first stages. I didn’t know at the beginning I would have to do that.”

Cauliflower had the second-largest yield at more than 61 pounds. Carrots had the greatest harvest at 176 pounds.

Ramsay dropped off the last of his produce – a few boxes of potatoes – at the food bank Sept. 3.

“Calum did a great job of growing some good, high-quality produce and donating it,” Food Bank Director Stew Bowen said.

The Bonney Lake food bank is at 18409 Old Sumner-Buckley Hwy.

To comment on this story view it online at www.blscouri-erherald.com. Reach Daniel Nash at [email protected] or 360-825-2555 ext. 5060.

Senior student’s harvest sees high yield for Bonney Lake food bank

Page 4 • The BONNeY LAKe & SumNer COurier-herALd • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com

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September is National Preparedness Month and there are resources avail-able to help citizens get ready for emergencies.

“Our standard message is get a preparedness kit,” said East Pierce Fire and Rescue Assistant Chief Jim Jaques.

Under the public educa-tion tab on the East Pierce website is a list of what to include in a disaster pre-paredness kit.

Jaques said it’s impor-tant to have an evacua-tion plan which can be followed when an emer-gency occurs and to have out-of-area contacts.

The purpose of the con-tacts is to not only have someone to stay with in case of emergency, but to have a place where peo-ple can call to get sta-

tus updates. If someone knows their friends or family members go to a certain location, they know to call the location for updates on their safe-ty. This helps people find each other and learn of others’ safety.

“Be informed is the next thing. Stay tuned to what’s going on around you weather-wise,” Jaques said.

Jaques said one way to be informed about what’s going on is the Pierce County ALERT system.

“That system is like a reverse 911 system. It would call — through the 911 database — the num-bers through the system,” he said.

This means people have the option of enter-ing their home phone and cell phone numbers into the system, so they would receive a call if an incident is expected.

More information on how to prepare for emer-gencies is online at www.eastpiercefire.org.

September is National Preparedness Month

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The man who earlier this year was grant-ed an order of protection against a member of the Bonney Lake Police Department will see plenty of the men in blue for 18 days.

Ronald Bobbitt, whose March arrest drew accusations of profiling and led to the restraining order, was sentenced Sept. 8 to 180 days in jail. His sentence included additional community service and days to be spent under court supervision on charges of obstructing a police officer and resisting arrest.

Bobbitt will serve 20 of those days in jail – he received a two-day reduction for time served – and the remainder in two-

day intervals at the Bonney Lake Municipal Court on Wednesdays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 22. He may also do com-munity service to reduce his sentence at a rate of two days of service counting for three days of jail time.

The time served at the court room is part of Bonney Lake Judge Ron Heslop’s sentencing philosophy, which seeks to find alternatives to jail.

Heslop will review Bobbitt’s sentence in 60 days and may alter the sentence at any time.

Bobbitt was taken directly from the courtroom to the Buckley jail to begin serving his time.

During the original incident, officers pulled over Bobbitt and his sister Melissa

Smith-St. John, after seeing him make a turn on to 221st Avenue East without using his turn signal. Bobbitt lives on 221st Avenue East.

A supplemental report states that the area is known for narcotics trafficking.

The report states Bobbitt stopped in the middle of 221st and got out of his vehicle. When officers told him to get back in the car, he allegedly drove into his driveway, which is at the end of the street.

Bobbitt was uncooperative and insulting, according to the report, and failed to follow instructions. At one point, Bobbitt tried to exit his vehicle and police attempted to keep him inside.

Officers Keller and Eric Alfano pulled Bobbitt to the ground and a struggle began.

Police were unable to cuff Bobbitt and reports show Alfano struck Bobbitt twice between the shoulder blades during the struggle before being able to cuff him.

Smith-St. John exited the vehicle during the struggle and was arrested for obstruct-ing after refusing to get back in the vehicle.

Bobbitt and Smith-St. John dispute the official account of the officers involved and alleged that officers overstepped their bounds.

Bobbitt was found guilty of the charges after a jury trial in August. Smith-St. John agreed to a stipulated order of continuance for one year on her charge of obstruction. The one-year order means if she complies with the conditions her charges will be dropped at the end of the year.

Man who received protection order against police gets jail time

WILLIAM HARPWilliam Charles (Bill)

Harp, a lifetime resident of Black Diamond, died Sept. 5, 2010, following a long illness.

He was born Nov. 4, 1945, in Auburn, Wash. He loved his family, f light test, the ocean and old classic cars, but most of all he

loved making sausage with his children and grand-children.

He is survived by wife Vicki (Keeney) Harp of Black Diamond; broth-er George Harp and wife Catherine of Black Diamond; sister Donna Gauthier and husband Gerald of Black Diamond; sons Jeff Harp of Bonney

Lake, Travis Harp and wife Penny of Enumclaw and Bill Harp and wife Ronda of Enumclaw; daughter Cindy (Harp) Proctor of Enumclaw; 11 grandchil-dren and five great-grand-children.

He was preceded in death by parents George D. and Helen E. Harp and sis-ters Betty Harp and Phyllis Mirinsky.

Inurnment will take place at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, at Black Diamond

Cemetery. A celebration of his life will follow at the Black Diamond Eagles.

Memorials may be made to the Mountain View Fire and Rescue, 32316 148th Ave. S.E., Auburn, Wash. 98092.

All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

OBITUARY

Page 6 • The BONNeY LAKe & SumNer COurier-herALd • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com40

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Revenues may be down this year in the city of Bonney Lake, but on the other hand, expenditure projections are also down, meaning Bonney Lake is projected to finish the year in better shape than ini-tially anticipated.

“Each department is economizing,” said Finance Director Al Juarez.

“Everyone knows what the economic condition is and is being extremely frugal.”

Juarez said department heads have been restraining their spending as much as possible and any purchase that can be put off is being put off.

Combined with unex-pected savings from a few of the city’s cost-cutting measures and a $231,000 debt payment for the police department coming out

of the drug seizure fund instead of the general fund, Juarez predicts the city will not have to dip as deep into its fund balance as thought when the council made its mid-biennial adjustment late last year.

As adopted, the city expected to spend $585,075 of its fund balance to cover the gap between expendi-tures and revenues. Now, the city is predicting using $580,401.

The city is projecting an ending fund balance of $4,571,275.

Revenues in the city are still projected to be lower than the adjusted amount by more than $330,000.

According to Juarez, property tax revenue, sales tax revenue and utility tax revenue are all expected to come in below projections.

Juarez said the expected drop of nearly $200,000 in property tax revenue is due to people taking a penalty and deferring payments instead of paying on time.

“People are willing to make that sacrifice,” he said, noting the city should eventually get all of that money, it is just a question of when.

As for utility tax reve-nues coming in low, Juarez said he thought that had to do with the cool sum-mer resulting in less water usage, as well as less power usage from air conditioners and other devices. In total,

the city is expecting a drop of about $85,000.

Other revenue sources have shown a surprising resiliency. Building permits in the city are up more than 147 percent through July, with 536 permits issued compared to 338 last year in a similar time. Juarez noted no permits were issued in July. He said that might be explained by the ending of government incentives, meaning anyone looking for a house bought one before the benefit expired.

Also higher than expect-ed are fines and forfeitures. Juarez projects the city will collect about $43,000 more than expected. According to City Administrator Don Morrison, that can be attributed to the philosoph-ical differences between city judges. Judge Doug Haake, who presided over the city last year, leveled lower fines than those imposed by Judges Jim Helbling and Ron Heslop, who presided

over the city in 2010.On the expenditure side,

Juarez is predicting depart-ments will save about $100,000 more than ear-lier projections. On top of that, a debt service payment of $231,000 for the police department’s transition to an 800mHz radio system was projected to come out of the general fund, but drug seizure revenues are now projected to cover that expense.

Cost-saving measures such as furloughs and a change in medical plans will also result in a savings for the city.

In all, Juarez said though times are tough, Bonney Lake is in a pretty good position, all things consid-ered.

“The city of Bonney Lake is in better financial condi-tion than probably 70 per-cent of the cities that are out there,” Juarez said.

Bonney Lake Budget projections show drops in revenueExpenditures also down as city prepares for 2011-2012 budget cycle

When the news came in 2005 that her mother had lung cancer, Julie Drobny was shocked, especially since the whole family were non-smokers.

While doing research on the Internet, Drobny

discovered the national Lung Cancer Research Partnership and an event called Free to Breathe 5K, which was gaining popu-larity on the East Coast, but had not made it west yet.

Signing on as a local chairperson, Drobny worked to organize the first Free to Breathe walk in Washington.

This Saturday, the third annual walk will take place at Dickman Mill Park, along the waterfront in Tacoma.

The event is designed to raise money specifically for lung cancer research, the number one cancer killer in America, according to the American Cancer Society.

Funds raised during the walk go to the National Lung Cancer Partnership.

For more information or to donate money, visit w w w.freetobreathe.org. Those interested in walk-ing or running may regis-ter online through today, Wednesday, or beginning at 7:30 a.m. the day of the event. Registration is $25 online or $30 day of event.

The third annual Free to Breathe 5K run/walk is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at 2423 Ruston Way.

Lake Tapps woman organizes 5K to raise money for lung cancer

Candidate’s doorbelling statements upsets voter

The verbal attack on Matt Richardson at my front door by Pam Roach really has me upset.

I hope you people out there in the 31st district are smart enough to see through the lies. Mr. Richardson has no criminal record. He has a secu-rity clearance from the Department of Defense/Navy, which involves an extensive FBI background check, and he’s a teacher in good standing.

It appears that Roach is desperate-ly seeking to defame Mr. Richardson and make him into something he’s not.

Kellie Monette-ChapmanSumner

Fake candidate website is ‘deplorable politics’

I was shocked and dismayed to read of the bizarre political dirty tricks described in your front-page article “Candidate Seeks to Remove Website” (Sept. 1, 2010 issue).

The bogus “Elect Matt Richardson” website put up by Pam Roach sup-porters is deplorable politics in the extreme. It is a terrible commen-tary on the supporters Pam Roach attracts and appears to condone in that I did not see any mention that she deplored the website or appealed to its originators to take it down.

I find it curious that this type of bizarre and arguably illegal politick-ing appears to mirror the bizarre and unexplainable abusive behav-ior of Roach in the state Senate

for which she has been officially reprimanded and censured multiple times and severely sanctioned by her own Republican Senate caucus as has been reported in the media.

Surely saner heads close to Pam can convince her that failure to con-demn this bogus “Matt Richardson” website is a telling indictment of her own political values and ethics. It is curious to me that she fails to under-stand how this deplorable website is sullying her campaign in the eyes of many voters and thereby diminishes her chance for re-election.

Jack HicksSumner

California fifth-grader needs help on project

My name is Emily Flora and I am in fifth grade. I attend Brethren Heritage School in Modesto, Calif.

We are doing state reports this year in our history class. I have cho-sen to do my report on your state of Washington.

If you should happen to read this in our local newspaper, I would greatly appreciate receiving any informa-tion or items regarding your state. You could send pictures, tourist attraction information, trivia about your state or anything that would cause me to be more familiar with your state.

Please send to Emily Flora, c/o Brethren Heritage School, 3549 Dakota Ave., Modesto, Calif., 95358.

Thank you very much for helping me with my state report. I will appre-ciate any help you can give me.

Emily FloraModesto, Calif.

Intersection better but still dangerous

I was amazed and amused by your article “Bonney Lake to Drivers: Pay Attention” and specifically by the comment from Councilman Dan Decker. Though I agree that the intersection of 182nd Avenue East and Sumner-Buckley Highway was dangerous prior to the recent road project, I cannot believe that he went on record stating, “When we put up that divider and widened the road, it made that intersection...even more dangerous than it already was.” He is admitting that the city of Bonney Lake has made the intersec-tion worse!

I believe that the intersection is an improvement over the previous situation and the only negative effect of the new traffic signal at Main Street is that it is not timed with the eastbound left turn signal from state Route 410 and I regularly wit-ness vehicles backed up on Sumner-Buckley Highway from Main Street through the intersection of SR 410.

Bruce DuncanLake Tapps

Recession is especially difficult for carpenters

Most people are quick to sympa-thize with those who have suffered from the BP oil spill. We long to help them with generous donations and rightfully so. But there is another group of workers and their families who have been hit just a hard by financial ruin and have gone virtu-ally unnoticed. They are probably

A few years back when I turned 30, I tried to run for the U.S. Senate.

Though my goal was 50 votes, the lawyers at the paper wouldn’t go for it (something about every time my name appearing – even bylines – it being consid-ered in-kind advertising), but that didn’t stop me from learning about the process and getting ready.

It is remarkably simple: you collect about 1,200 sig-natures and voila, you are on the ballot.

But I wanted to do it to make the point that this country is designed so any idiot can run for office (in fact, that was my slogan: “Any idiot can run, so why not vote Beckley?

He’s any idiot!”).It all goes back to the idea of the citizen legislature,

that the people, each with their unique talents and interests, can make decisions better than any sort of professional political class; that our collective talents and knowledge can make the best choices for our society.

This was brought home to me at a couple of recent meetings of the Bonney Lake City Council.

The city is nearing completion on its new Interim Justice Center, the first new building in the “down-town” area of Bonney Lake, over near the library, and discussion on the final details on building still pops up from time to time.

The discussions don’t usually make the paper because, well, to be honest, few people realize just how boring democracy really is. And frankly, it is no real concern to the readers what type of chairs they buy for the new council chambers (that took, I think, 15 min-utes, by the way).

But in one recent case, I couldn’t help but be riveted

Our Corner

Brian BeckleySta� writer

A citizen legislator at work for his city

Letters

ViewsThe Bonney Lake-Sumner Courier-Herald • page 7 Wednesday, September 15, 2010 • www.blscourierherald.com

Question of the WeekDid the cost of school supplies surprise you this year? To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

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by a discussion that would never have happened in another city.

It revolved around what kind of cabling to use in the new council chambers and, as the topic came up, I’ll admit, I got out my phone and texted to find out the score of that night’s Philadelphia Phillies game.

But I soon turned back to the meeting as a dis-cussion had unexpectedly broken out over an issue I thought would be a simple unanimous vote (they usu-ally are).

And it wasn’t even some-thing interesting: They were talking about the type and cost of cable to be put in the walls!

But the topic came up because one of the council members, Deputy Mayor

Dan Swatman, makes his living in the cable indus-try. He has actual, specific knowledge about the topic and had some questions.

First, he wanted to know why it seemed so expen-sive. Second, he wanted the council to know that they might be able to save some money by using a lesser quality cable in the room, since it was planned to be a temporary facility anyway.

Swatman had concerns that the city was buying the highest grade cable for a building they planned on being out of in a few years.

The rest of the council listened, asked a couple of questions of their own and then tabled the matter to a workshop for further dis-cussion.

It was a great example of exactly how a city council is supposed to work: The staff made their recommenda-tion and it moved on to

the consent agenda; before the council reviewed it, one member brought up some new questions and moved it to the full agenda for dis-cussion; there was a brief powwow over the new info; and the matter was sent back for further review.

I know how dull that sounds, but you’d be sur-prised how many cities do not function in such an open manner. In most cit-ies, the council wants to present a unified front so everything is decided before it ever gets to a vote so there is rarely any real discussion from the dais.

So to see them do it in an actual meeting was strik-ing.

In Bonney Lake, that is not always the case, and in the cable matter, it worked in their favor: Bonney Lake got a better deal.

Chuck McEwen, the city’s information services coor-

dinator, pulled the item and sent it out for a re-bidding process. In the end, the city saved approximately $1,500 on the cabling, though McEwen still suggested the council keep the higher quality cabling since there was no guarantee they’d be out of the building before the end of the lifespan of the cheaper cable.

It’s not a big amount at all in the context of the city’s budget, but in these tough economic times, every dol-lar helps.

During the meeting, Swatman deferred to the city’s expert, saying that the city hires people to make those recommendation, and voted for the cable.

But Swatman’s expertise and specialized knowledge from his day job saved the city a small amount of money and because of his background the council was able to discuss and bet-

ter understand the matter.And that would never

have happened in a city where a member of the cable industry didn’t hap-pen to be on the council.

Unfortunately, once you get beyond the local level, the idea of the citizen leg-islature begins to erode. All but three states (including Oregon) have professional legislatures, meaning that when session ends, they don’t have to go back to a day job.

In some ways this is good. I mean, all one has to do is look at the mess that the initiative process has made of things in California and Washington to see the importance of having pro-fessionals make these deci-sions.

But in other ways, I don’t like it as it seems like these days once someone gets elected, they have to die before we can get them out

of office. Plus, we now have a situation where it seems like almost every candidate is a lawyer.

Which is probably how we get such bulky, wordy laws filled with legalese and loopholes.

I can’t help but think it wasn’t supposed to be this way. Originally, public ser-vice was supposed to be service, something you did to help your country before going back to your farm or shop.

George Washington, for example, gave up the presi-dency of his own accord so he could return to Mount Vernon and farm. (It was this decision – to give up power when he could have been president for life – that is Washington’s greatest leg-acy, in my opinion. Which is saying a lot considering that dude led a ragtag mili-tia over the greatest army in the world.)

So I just can’t help but think we’ve lost something by moving to a professional politician class. It is one of the few things the Tea Partiers and I see eye-to-eye on.

Now, I personally would prefer those candidates to have a better understand-ing of history and govern-ment than the vast majority of Tea Party types I see on TV, but I suppose it is at least a start.

I have said in the past that one of the Tea Party’s greatest (and only) good points is that it has gotten many more people fired up about politics and has led them to get involved.

The hope now is that they remember that while pro-fessional politicians may be a dangerous choice, elect-ing idiots is an even worse alternative than electing incumbents or lawyers.

But if one guy can save his city a couple thousand bucks through his job experience, think of what hundreds of guys like that could do for the country.

Page 8 • The BONNeY LAKe & SumNer COurier-herALd • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com39

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CATHERINE JOHNSON, MACertified in ThanatologyDeath, Dying & Bereavement

Weathering Grief February frequently brings some bright, sunny

days that give us a glimpse of the approach of spring.

How energizing those clear days are! There are some parallels to be found in comparing

grief to the weather. After many dark days of sadness,

some lighter, happy times may occur, leading the

bereaved to believe that their grief is over. Like the

sunny days in February, however, the newfound days of comfort and

contentment turn out to be fleeting. When the sadness returns, it may

feel like a relapse. In reality, it is not a relapse at all, but rather the

natural progression of grief. Healing is still occurring, even though

it may not be readily apparent. Likewise, spring is coming, even

though there are still many cloudy, cold days.

We must be patient, trusting that there will soon come a time when

joy is not only genuine, but also long lasting.

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the largest group of unemployed pri-vate sector workers in America. The auto industry would be hard-pressed to com-pete with their numbers of layoffs. I am referring to our nation’s residential carpenters and those associated with the residential carpentry industry.

Like those who make their livelihood from the sea, many carpenters are self employed. Thousands have no unem-ployment benefits and no job prospects in sight. Who knows if they are even counted in the government unemploy-ment numbers since many do not qualify for unemployment and other government programs such as job retraining. Our past Congress believed that everyone should be able to own a home and there-

fore allowed banks to artificially inflate values and give frivolous loans. Since the housing crash, the government has bailed out banks, helped home owners, and yet they have totally ignored the craftsmen and women who built the homes. Other recent bailouts have only supported con-struction on government projects, often on large projects like roads and bridges and union projects; not projects for the residential carpenters. The economic downturn has drained the worker’s emer-gency reserves, life savings and many retirement programs. Some have lost everything. Carpenters who are fortunate to find piece work here and there, work at a wage that is often 50 percent below what they were making before the recession.

We constantly hear on the news about the “housing crisis” meaning, the inabil-ity to buy and sell houses and about the

poor folks losing their homes. We rarely hear about the other “housing crisis,” the “carpenter crisis.”

The next time you are sitting in your home, look around. From the people who built the foundation that is supporting the chair you are sitting on, to the folks who polished your door knobs; each item represents a worker who has a family. Walk or drive through your neighbour-hood and notice one house after another. Envision the number of carpenters and suppliers behind the scenes of each house, then multiply the families effected by the other housing crisis; the “carpenter cri-sis,” the family crisis.

Some private construction companies can still survive whether it is on new con-struction or remodels. Like other small businesses they can take a slow down but they need help with lower taxes, account-able, limited government spending, and if they have good credit they need to be able to get bank loans for company growth. They cannot incur new government fees.

Residents, when you go to vote this November, please remember our thou-sands of residential Washington state carpenters, their suppliers and families. Carpenters, let your voice be heard!

Lynda CordsEnumclaw

letters FROM 7

cash disappearing from a fund used to purchase life jackets and bike helmets.

Bonney Lake police con-ducted an investigation including hidden video cameras and marked bills that led to McBane who, during questioning, admit-ted to taking money from the fund because of “money problems” his family was having.

Following his arrest, McBane, who had been with the department since 2008, was placed on administra-tive leave while the depart-ment conducted an internal investigation.

Following the investi-gation and a disciplinary hearing, McBane was let go.

McBane and his attorney,

Norman Golden, were in court Sept. 8 for a hearing on the theft charges.

McBane and his attorney filed a motion to compro-mise McBane’s misdemean-or counts of theft, something allowed by Washington state. A compromise would allow McBane to keep his criminal record clean after complying to terms of the victim’s choosing, which in cases like this usually involve paying back the money, paying court costs and other unspecified dam-ages.

In this case the victim is the union representing East Pierce firefighters.

Golden said an agree-ment was reached with the union and presented the motion to the city Sept. 8. Attorneys for the city told Municipal Court Judge Ron Heslop they needed more

time to review the motion.The hearing was contin-

ued until Sept. 22.In a press release

announcing McBane’s dis-missal from East Pierce Fire and Rescue, Chief Jerry Thorson assured that no tax dollars were ever at risk and commended the employees who reported the funds missing.

“I am proud of this orga-nization and the dedicated individuals who detected the irregularity and did the right thing,” he said.

“This incident shouldn’t reflect negatively on the organization as a whole,” he said. “Our personnel are dedicated to carrying out our mission of serving and protecting the public.”

Reach Brian Beckley at [email protected] or 360-825-2555, ext. 5058.

theft FROM 1

Meet Marianne Binetti on Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Furney’s Nursery in Sea Tac. Enjoy a free seminar on Fall Gardening and Landscaping for less water waste.

The third week of September is a good time to start cutting back and com-posting the spoils of sum-mer. There is still time to dig and divide crowded peren-nials as well. Daylilies and bearded iris are two peren-nial plants that will stop blooming when they don’t

have enough elbow room. The general rule when it comes to fall pruning is if it looks ugly—off with it’s head. This includes roses gone leafless due to black spot and raspberry bushes still left unpruned after the berry harvest. Don’t put

the diseased foliage of roses into your compost pile but just about every-thing else is great fodder for great soil. Brown leaves, green top growth and a bit of soil to activate the clippings is all you need to make com-

post. Just pile it up in a corner and let it rot. Grass clippings are the best for getting a new compost pile off to a hot start.

Fall is for composting

Usually I like to leave my grass clippings on the lawn as they add valuable nitro-gen as they decompose in place, but this fall I have a newly built compost bin - a welcomed anniversary gift from my husband that knows how much I love compost. It is an improve-ment on the three-bin com-post method I have used for years. This is the only way for lazy gardeners like me to get rid of garden waste and make new soil.

A three-bin compost means one section or bin is where you dump your

garden refuse, the next sec-tion is the bin sitting full of debris so it can compost all year, and the third sec-tion is the finished com-post from last year that is being used. So as one bin fills up it becomes the rest-ing bin then the old resting bin turns into the finished compost pile and the previ-ous pile of finished com-post is what gets used up as a fall mulch and is now empty and ready to become the bin that takes on new compost material. Then the rotation happens all over again. I never mix or turn my compost pile as it has all year to rot (in the resting bin) and the open-sided bin makes it easy for dump-ing wheel barrow loads of grass clippings and garden refuse.

Fall is for Dividing and Multiplying

So what does one do with all that compost? Fall is a good time to add it to the top of flower beds and spread it as a protec-tive winter blanket around new trees and shrubs. One of the most rewarding fall projects is to dig up weak or crowded clumps of daylil-ies, asters, astlibe hosta, iris or heuchera now and using a knife, (on the iris) an ax (on the hosta and daylil-ies) or just your bare hands (on the huechera, asters and astilbe) break apart the clumps and toss out anything dry or dead from the center of the old plant. Now replant the younger side shoots into soil that has been improved with your valuable compost. Talk about your extreme makeover. Next spring the iris will be irresistible, the hosta handsome and you’ll want to kiss your asters.

Heucheras and astilbe will actually fade away and die if you don’t dig and divide them every few years. These two shade-loving perennials are the easiest to divide as they have shallow roots that

pop easily from the ground and snap apart with just a twist of the wrist. Don’t procrastinate if you don’t have any compost ready for the replanting. You can buy bags of weed-free compost from any garden center. Go ahead and snip off faded foliage or summer weary foliage and weed the beds while you’re doing your garden math and dividing and multiplying plants. Finish up the dirty deed with a good long drink for both you and the newly divided plants—dividing plants may be a dirty job but a freshly-planted bed of newly-divided perennials is a growing reward.

Fall is for planting lilies

If you want easy care perennials that add fra-grance, height and majes-tic drama to the summer garden then plant lily bulbs this fall. The fragrant star-gazer lily, the classic white Madonna lily and the perky Asiatic lilies are available as bulbs now. Fall is for planting more than just daffodils, tulips and crocus bulbs.

• • •

Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening ques-tions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a per-sonal reply.

For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com.

Copyright for this column owned by

Marianne Binetti.

Know how to make the most of autumnPage 10 • THE BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com

Preventive Healthcare is ImportantI’m a healthy, busy mom who has a hard enough time keeping up with my family’s schedule. Do I really need an annual check-up for myself?

253-447-4770Bonney Lake 410 Plaza • 21220 State Rd. • 410 East

The real question may be “Are you too busy to be sick?” An hour at the doctor’s office may seem like a lot of time, but a quick visit and a flu shot may save you from spending days in bed this winter. Check-ups, or health maintenance exams, are important for all of us. They’re tailored to your individual health needs and are focused on preventing future health problems. The frequency of your visits should be determined by your doctor and will be based on age, individual health risks and family history. Health check-ups are essential, even if you feel fine. Many serious health problems don’t have symptoms, and may only be found during an exam by your doctor.

Other benefits of regular check-ups include:• Building a relationship with your doctor. You may be

more likely to seek medical care when you’re sick if you have a doctor you know well.

• Focusing on preventive health care. If you only see your doctor when you’re sick, you may not have time to discuss preventive care. By seeing your doctor regularly, you’re more likely to take steps to improve or maintain your health.

• Getting recommended health screenings and immunizations.

• Setting a good example for your family regarding the importance of healthcare.

Health screening tests are one of the key pieces of preventive health. They can help detect disease before it can advance further and cause damage. Breast, colon and cervical cancer as well as diabetes, thyroid problems, and anemia are just a few of many dangerous but very treatable conditions which can be easily identified or screened for on a regular check-up visit.

Family history, weight and other health factors may mean that you need to be checked earlier or more frequently for some tests. Ask your doctor what is right for you. Many screenings start before you turn 30 years old. Common screenings include:

• Blood pressure• Blood sugar• Cholesterol• Skin (for cancer)• Breast and pelvic exams (for cancer)

So take the time now to take care of yourself. Check that check-up off your list! For your convenience, the Regional Medical Clinic in Bonney Lake offers evening, same-day and some weekend appointments.

Information is provided for educational purposes only, and is not intended to constitute medical advice or to be relied upon for the treatment of any particular condition. If you have concerns or questions about specific symptoms that may affect your health, please contact your healthcare provider.

Ask the Doctor

Brian L. Fox, DO

CLINIC HOURS

Monday 9 am - 6 pmTuesday 11 am - 7 pmWednesday 9 am - 6 pm

Thursday 11 am - 7 pmFriday 9 am - 5 pmSaturday by appointment

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Marianne BinettiGardening Columnist

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“Animal Camp” by Kathy Stevens, c. 2010, Skyhorse Publishing, $24.95, 256 pages.

Ahhh, there’s nothing like the great outdoors.

Falling asleep under the stars (and being eaten by mosquitoes). Cooking over a campfire (with sand as condiment). Listening to the crickets (and – wait, was that a bear?).

But what’s better than relaxing at the campsite, just you, the family and nature? Imagine taking your 700-pound pets with you and you’ve got the basic idea behind “Animal Camp” by Kathy Stevens.

Anyone in a long-term relationship knows that distance – even a little of it – is hard to endure when it comes to your beloved. Even so, when Stevens’ partner, David, invited her to move in with him at his cabin just a few miles away from her home at New York’s Catskills Animal Sanctuary, she balked.

Through CAS, Stevens, her staff, and a hundred vol-unteers care for unwanted, abused and rescued farm animals and there were three critters that need-ed extra TLC: Hope, the “semi-feral” horse whose recovery was still fragile, but whose eyes gave her a name and indicated the ability for patience; Tucker, the Guernsey steer who was a refugee from a petting zoo, destined for slaughter until CAS stepped in; and Franklin the pig – runt of the litter, brunt of barnyard bullying, friendless in the field.

Stevens was reluctant to allow this unwanted trio to experience further aban-donment. But could it be possible that, given quiet time away from CAS, the three unrelated animals might forge their own ver-sion of “family”?

In his meadow by the for-est, David converted pasture and barns for Hope, Tucker, and Franklin. Each animal had its own space, as well as a communal one and access to Stevens’ office. And so, Stevens and her beloved dog, Murphy, along with Hope, Tucker, and Franklin went to Animal Camp, a grand experiment that sur-prised and pleased Stevens in the end.

And, alas, that’s the end of that.

Yes, you’ll read a little bit more about Tucker, Hope, Murphy, and Franklin in “Animal Camp,” but the sweet title story takes up only about a quarter of this slim book, which was disap-pointing. The rest of author Stevens’ memoir consists of different, often unre-lated tales of rescued farm animals and their relation-ships with other creatures and the staff and volunteers of CAS.

Though I liked the title story, I had divergent thoughts about the latter three-quarters of this book. Stevens’ joy comes beam-ing through the pages here, giving animal lovers a peek at an enviable life that also

includes pain, frustration, triumph, and abundant

love. I liked that a lot.

But while I won’t use the word “anthropo-morphizing” – an accusation that Stevens and I both hate – there is such a thing as going overboard when attributing human

feelings to animals. Quick to say that they have their “own lives,” Stevens makes few allowances for animals just being animals or hav-ing their own emotions.

Still, if you’ve ever cher-ished a pet, large or small, you’re going to enjoy this soaring memoir of animal love. For you, “Animal Camp” will make you one very happy camper.

The Bookworm is Terri Schlichenmeyer. Terri has been reading since she was 3 years old and never goes anywhere without a book. She lives in West Salem, Wis., with her two dogs and 9,500 books.


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The Bonney Lake Senior Center will celebrate Oktoberfest Sept. 30.

German food, including bratwurst and sauerkraut, will be served for lunch.

Musician Gary Hausam will play polka music with a requisite appearance of the “Chicken Dance,” which

has become an annual Oktoberfest tradition for the senior center.

“Who knows, we may even have some non-alco-holic beer,” Senior Services Assistant Staci Guirsch said.

Oktoberfest is an annu-al Bavarian festival that

takes place for 16 days in Munich. It is most com-monly celebrated with beer and hearty Bavarian food. Cities across the world cel-ebrate Oktoberfest.

The senior center is located at 19304 Bonney Lake Blvd E.

Senior Center celebrates Oktoberfest

From creation through to our post-modern thought, of all things that man has had to ponder, one has captured every man from simple to intellectual, from practical to philosophi-cal. What is the purpose of man?

There are two groups of people searching for pur-pose in life. There are first,

Christians whose purpose is defined by their relationship with Jesus. Secondly, there are those peo-ple in the secular as well as many within the world’s other religions that will spend their lifetime trying to find out what that purpose is.

In dealing with those people outside religion, we will not spend much time

on their search. For those outside creation-based religions, there is but one axiom; evolution. And for the believers of that religion (evolution is itself a reli-gious belief, based on faith in a theory, and not empiri-cal scientific proof) they are left with the option that their existence is by chance alone. If evolution is true you have no purpose for living except to stay alive as long as you can; survival of the fittest. While staying alive is a worthy goal, it doesn’t reveal life’s pupose.

For some Christians, the search is what defines them. I submit that the search cannot be what defines you. I’m “trying.” I’m “working on it.” I’m “looking” are not characteristics I want to be known for. Additionally, they do not answer the question of your purpose.

Live to glorify God.That’s it. That’s your pur-

pose. You may choose or be called to do so in a plethora of different ways, but no matter what you do, you must do so to glorify God.

As a believer we ultimate-ly answer to God for all things. That being the case, why not use scriptures’ urg-ing to live a holy and righ-

teous life in service of God? We have been bought with a price. Our life is no lon-ger our own. We have been called to glorify God – why not apply this irrefutable biblical purpose for our lives to everything we do?

Now may the God of patience and comfort grant you to be like-minded toward one another, accord-ing to Christ Jesus, that you may with one mind and one mouth glorify the God and father of our lord Jesus Christ (Romans 15:5-6).

We are told that there are people who have rejected God and/or are fallen away, and we have been told why:“…because, although they knew God, they did not glorify Him as God, nor were thankful, but became futile in their thoughts, and their foolish hearts were darkened” (Romans 1:21).

God is simply encourag-ing us to do something that should be a natural reac-tion to every believer with a full understanding of their place in Christ. We are not our own, and we owe him everything. To glorify him for his work and for the gifts that he has given us (freedom, peace, joy, salva-tion, equal inheritance with

Christ, a heavenly home and eternal existence with him just to name a few), seems to be the least we can do, and more important-ly, it should be something we desire to do! It is after all, our reasonable service (Romans 12).

Understanding how much we owe God, hav-ing a grasp of the depth of our depravity without him, and getting just a nugget of truth of the penalty for our sin that has been removed from us should blow us away! It should stop us in our tracks and have us fall to our knees in constant homage and thanks to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit who have made this pos-sible.

Glorifying God should not be thought of as a word or even a burden. It should come to us as a natural extension of our salvation and relationship in him. It should be our individual purpose, and our purpose to cause this glorification of our savior to grow and accelerate in our lives. It should always come first, be foremost in our minds, and active in our talk and walk.

May all the glory be his.

Page 12 • THE BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com

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By Dr. Tanya WilkeSpecial to The Courier-Herald

It’s a fact of life: Regardless of gender, eth-nicity, lifestyle or diet, we all lose bone mass and den-sity as we age. Women are especially vulnerable after menopause, but everyone’s bones change over time – and often not for the bet-ter.

Osteoporosis, which literally means “porous bone,” is a serious health problem. It affects some 44 million men and women age 50 and older in the United States. Half of all women and 20 percent of men will have an osteopo-rosis-related fracture dur-ing in their lives.

Thin bones are weak bones and they can be easy to break.

Why so weak?As we age, our bones lose

ca lcium a n d o t h e r m i n e r -als. New bone for-m a t i o n s l o w s a n d our bodies reabsorb old bone more quickly. These changes usually happen gradually, over many years. The result can be brittle, fragile bones that are prone to fractures, even without injury. For many people, a broken bone is the first sign that osteoporosis is present.

Getting ahead of osteoporosis

Prevention is always better than treatment and anyone can take steps to keep their bones strong and healthy.

The U.S. National

Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases suggests these measures to prevent osteo-porosis:

• Eat a healthy, balanced diet that’s rich in vitamin D and calcium.

• Get frequent exercise that’s designed to help strengthen bones. Your health care provider can recommend specific exer-cises.

• Take medications designed to prevent bone loss or increase bone mass.

• Take steps to pre-vent falls, which increase your chances of breaking a bone, such as the hip, wrist or spine. Such steps include removing clutter inside the home, wearing

low-heeled shoes, secur-ing rugs to the f loor and installing grab bars in the bathroom.

In addition, if you are at high-risk for developing osteoporosis, your health care provider may order bone mineral density testing, known as a den-sitometry or DEXA scan, to measure the amount of bone you have. A spine CT can also show loss of bone mineral density and in severe cases where osteoporosis is confirmed, a spine or hip X-ray might be used to look for past fractures or collapsed spi-nal bones.

Treating and living with osteoporosis A painful fracture and a

diagnosis of osteoporosis can be disheartening, to be sure. But there is some positive news.

Though most experts agree that osteoporosis cannot be reversed, there are effective treatments that can control pain from

the disease, slow or stop bone loss, and prevent fractures. Lifestyle chang-es can help prevent falls or mishaps that might cause a break, and a variety of medications are available to help strengthen bones.

Regular exercise can reduce the likelihood of bone fractures in peo-ple with osteoporosis, although care must be taken to avoid falls or too-strenuous impact, which itself could break a bone.

Good alternatives include: weight-bearing exercises like tennis, dancing, walking and jog-ging; resistance exercises like weight lifting, elastic bands; balance exercises like tai chi, yoga; or riding a stationary bicycle.

Your health care pro-vider will ask you to quit smoking and to limit your alcohol consumption. Alcohol interferes with your body’s absorption of calcium, vitamin D and other bone nutrients.

Preventing falls is also

critical and your health care provider can give you advice that may include avoiding sedating medica-tions, clearing your home of hazards and getting your vision checked regu-larly.

What’s your risk?If you are concerned

about osteoporosis, talk to your health care provider about lifestyle improve-ments you can make, as well as possible screening to see where you stand in terms of current bone den-sity.

It’s never too early, or too late, to keep your bones in the best possible shape they can be.

Dr. Tanya Wilke is a board-certified family phy-sician who specializes in women’s health. She prac-tices at Enumclaw Medical Center, a part of the Franciscan Medical Group.

Bone up on the facts about osteoporosis

Dr. Tanya Wilke

The Bonney Lake/Sumner Courier-Herald • www.blscourierherald.com • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 • Page 13

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Getting your blood pres-sure checked is one of the first things that happens when you see your doc-tor. It’s a basic indicator of health.

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is dangerous because it makes your heart work harder than it should to pump blood. High blood pressure can trigger many conditions that cause seri-ous health problems.

More than 74 million U.S. adults have been diagnosed with high blood pressure, according to the American Heart Association.

When your health care provider measures your blood pressure, he or she collects two numbers. The

first number, called the sys-tolic pressure, is the pres-sure of your blood being pushed through your circu-latory system. The second number, called the diastol-ic, is your heart at rest.

Here’s a look at the rang-es:

• Normal: less than 120/80

• Prehypertension: 120-139/80-89

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A single reading that’s out of the normal range does not automatically mean you have high blood pressure.

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By Daniel NashStaff Writer

In 2006, the federal Medicare program enact-ed a subsidy program for seniors to receive financial help in purchasing pre-scription drugs.

The program, Medicare Part D, covers 25 percent of prescription drug costs-to a point. Once the plan has covered $2,830 of costs, participants must pay the full amount of their drugs out-of-pocket, until they have paid up to the total catastrophic coverage limit, excluding premiums. That amount has increased yearly, and in 2010 it was $4,550.

“I usually hit the donut hole in October or November,” said Lucille Hilton, 74, referring to the out-of-pocket period by its common nickname. She uses Plan D for medication to treat her diabetes.

“I take shots and that’s when it goes way high,” she said. “Right now I’m paying $79 (to fill a prescription).”

The gap in coverage can

hit seniors, who often have greater medical demands and a fixed income, the hardest. On top of her pre-scription payments, Hilton recently had to go into debt to purchase a hearing aid and dental realignment, she said. She cannot afford medication to regulate her blood pressure because the particular pill is only avail-able in a more expensive brand name form.

This year, the federal government reported it would cut 4 million $250 checks for Part D patients in the donut hole, using money granted from the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The checks, which go to patients that aren’t already receiving Medicare Extra Help, are the first step in Congress’ proposed efforts to fill the coverage gap by 2020.

But information about the first checks haven’t reached every senior—Hil-ton said she hadn’t heard about the program to fill the donut hole.

On the other end of the spectrum from Hilton is

Shirley Spietz, who has never fallen into the donut hole, but has brand name-only medication prescrip-tions that aren’t covered by Medicare Part D.

“One of my prescriptions costs $6 and the other costs $250,” she said. “I have to pay for the other myself.”

Martin Hubbard, the owner and pharmacist for Nicholson’s Sumner Pharmacy, doesn’t like the way the donut hole is implemented, he said.

“Of course we don’t like it,” he said. “It takes a lot of time to explain and it’s a difficult concept. It should

have a defined period throughout the year.”

A computer database at the pharmacy keeps track of who is currently covered by Part D and who is in the donut hole. Patients who are in the donut hole han-dle the extra cost in differ-ent ways, Hubbard said.

“We have a lot of people who pay cash for inexpen-sive medications and spread their benefits through-out the year,” he said. “Or, they’ll purchase double-strength versions of their pills and cut them in half. Or they’ll find out what other medications are in

that category of what they need, but that are maybe cheaper. It’s a very time- consuming thing, but we’re able to give that advice.”

Part D does cover some brand names, but the sys-tem overall is heavily weighted toward generics, Hubbard said.

The next step in federal help for minimizing the donut hole will be spe-cifically targeted at brand -name expense. In 2011, patients who reach the cov-erage gap will receive a 50 percent discount on brand- name prescriptions, plus a $250 check.

Filling the donut hole

LifeWavesThe Bonney Lake & Sumner Courier-Herald • www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, September 15, 2010 • Page 15

Who would ever have thought that I would be the one to do it? I am so care-ful with medications that I take. However, because I was in pain and did not pay close enough attention to the doctor, I mixed up two medications. Instead of taking one for five days, I took it for six weeks! The other I took for five days. This was exactly opposite of what I was to do.

One pill was to help my bladder and the other my very painful knee. My blad-der did not improve, but, boy oh boy, was the knee pain gone. My error did not cause any problems, but I was very, lucky. What if it had been a heart medica-tion? I had been in such pain that I made a mistake

Have you ever mixed up medications?

We seniors are not the largest group in our popu-lation, but we take more medications that any other age group – 33 percent of all medications. It is not uncommon for a 70-year-old to take six to 10 medi-cations daily. Add to that the fact that many use over-the-counter products as well as herbs and home remedies and we are, as a group, in danger of serious problems.

Taking several medica-tions and other products together can cause prob-

lems for our kidneys and livers that can-not process the drugs as well as they did when we were in our 40s. Sometimes we do not eat properly or drink enough

water. This all sets up for the possibility of illness, drug interactions and even death.

What can we do to ensure we are not misusing our medications? What can we do about remembering to take our prescriptions? Lots of things.

Missing medications is not uncommon and there are a number of reasons misuse occurs, including:

• Not understanding or

hearing dosage instruc-tions

• Having a confusing dosage schedule

• Forgetting to take a medication

• Fear of becoming dependant

• Not being able to afford the medication

• Unable to open the bot-tle easily

• Impaired vision – you cannot read the label or find dropped pills

The best way to avoid misuse is to start with your primary care doctor, espe-cially if you see more than one doctor. Tell him/her of all the medications you take to learn what each does and whether or not you still need to take all of them.

The second thing to do is to use just one pharmacy.

The pharmacist will have a list of all the prescrip-tions you use and will keep an eye out for potential problems. Some of us mail away for our prescriptions and those companies have pharmacists you can talk to, too, who will do the same thing.

When a person feels over-whelmed with the num-ber of medications he/she needs to take there are ways to ease the tension. This happened to my mother. She went from taking no medications to six pills plus Tylenol, some taken once a day, others several times a day and one at night. She got a pill case that allowed her to organize her pills according to the time of day she took them.

She also devised a chart listing her prescriptions

and the time of day she took them. When she took a pill she checked it off on her chart to make sure she made no mistakes.

Doctors prescribe medi-cations when there is a health concern or illness. We all need to be part of a team with them to stay well and energized. We all must be careful with our medications and use them properly.

If it just becomes too overwhelming, ask a family member or friend to help you set up a schedule for taking your medication and fill the pill organizer for you.

Seniors, step out and take charge of your medications. Do not be a doofus like me.

Take meds correctly to live in good healthStep Out With Seniors

Mary AndrewsSenior issues

Christine Milot, a nurse with Senior Footcare in Puyallup, gives Norman Camp a therapeutic foot massage during a visit to the Bonney Lake Senior Center Sept. 10. Photo by Daniel Nash/To view or buy photos go to www.blscou-rierherald.com.

The Bonney Lake Senior Center is requesting meal and monetary donations for the 2010 holiday season.

The senior center has hosted Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for more than eight years. Most seniors who are members of the center are low income and don’t have family liv-ing nearby, Senior Services Assistant Staci Guirsch wrote in an e-mail request-ing donations.

“It’s like being with a really large family,” she said. “The seniors socialize, visit with everyone and talk about past holiday dinners. It’s very festive.”

Each group meal costs about $750, which the city does not cover. The bud-get goes to centerpieces and food.

The sign up sheet for the dinners will be posted in the senior center on Oct. 1 and will stay up until filled.

For more call Guirsch at 253-447-3104.

Holiday meals needed at center

Page 16 • The BONNeY LAKe & SumNer COurier-herALd • Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.blscourierherald.com www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, September 15, 2010 • The BONNeY LAKe & SumNer COurier-herALd • Page 17

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SportsThe Bonney Lake & Sumner Courier-Herald • www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, September 15, 2010 • Page 18

This Week

Complete Sports Coverage at

blscourierherald.com

PantherSpartan

SportsWednesday

• BLHS Tennis vs. Enumclaw, 3:30 p.m.

• BLHS Cross Country at Enumclaw, 5 p .m.

• SHS Golf at Washington, 3:15 p.m.

• SHS Tennis vs. Steilacoom, 3:30 p.m.

Thursday• BLHS Swimming at

Auburn Mountainview, 3:30 p.m.

• BLHS Soccer vs. Yelm, 7 p.m.

• BLHS Golf at Auburn Mountainview, 3:15 p.m.

• SHS Soccer at Eatonville, 3:30 p.m.

• SHS Volleyball at Fife, 7:15 p.m.

Friday• BLHS Football vs. Foss,

7 p.m.• SHS Football at Fife, 7

p.m.• SHS Tennis at Fife, 3:30

p.m.

Saturday

• BLHS Cross Country at Lakes, 11 a.m.

• SHS Cross Country at Seaside Invitational

Monday• BLHS Tennis vs. Auburn

Mountainview, 3:30 p.m.• SHS Golf vs. White River,

3:15 p.m.• SHS Tennis vs. Franklin

Pierce, 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday

• BLHS Volleyball at Spanaway Lake, 7:15 p.m.

• BLHS Soccer at Bremerton, 7 p.m.

• Golf at Decatur, 3:15 p.m.• SHS Soccer vs. Clover

Park, 7 p.m.• SHS Volleyball vs.

Washington, 7:15 p.m.

Spartans defeat Bonney Lake 27-21By John Leggett

Staff Writer

Voters made an excellent choice when they selected the Bonney Lake versus Sumner tilt to be shown by a Seattle TV station.

The action-packed script for the 2010 Sunset Bowl between Class 3A Bonney Lake High and Class 2A Sumner High at Sunset Chev Stadium was like some-thing right out of a Hollywood movie. And much to the delight of the Spartan faithful who filled the stands, SHS won the double-overtime match-up 27-21.

“I am really proud of this particular group of Spartans,” Sumner coach Keith Ross said. “They worked really hard in the weight room all summer long and all of that effort paid off big time tonight.

“This was the most exciting victory I have ever been associated with as a head coach.”

Sumner marched the ball quickly down the field after receiving the opening kick-off and when a Sumner run-ning back fumbled the ball into the end zone, offensive tackle Andrew Berg alertly flopped on the loose pigskin for a touchdown. After tacking on a two-point conver-sion, Sumner led 8-0.

Bonney Lake retaliated midway through the sec-ond stanza when sophomore quarterback Chris Brown hooked up with receiver Austin Marshall for a 40-yard touchdown strike. After BLHS kicker Alex Hall legged the PAT, the Panthers trailed by a single point.

Sumner was swiftly on the move again and sec-onds before intermission Aaron Clark connected with Brendon Baker, who hauled down the 24-yard aerial to put SHS out front 15-7 at the break after the Cody Brennan PAT.

Early in the third quarter the Panthers shifted their running attack into overdrive. Davion Williams, who rushed for 120 of the team’s 240 yards on the ground, busted loose on a quick opener for 50 yards and Hall added the PAT to once again bring BLHS to within a single point at 15-14.

When the Panthers regained possession, Brown went to the well once too often and Sumner defensive back Talis Abolins intercepted, putting SHS in business once again.

As the game entered its crowd-pleasing fourth stage, play intensified on both sides of the ball, but this time Sumner was able to grind out a long scoring drive that was capped off with a 2-yard plunge by senior SHS tail-back Cody Haavik, who carried 35 times for 146 yards. The ensuing extra-point attempt was blocked by the Panthers, which opened the window of opportunity for Bonney Lake to tie the score.

That is precisely what happened as the Panthers put together a time-consuming drive that ended with a Williams 25-yard touchdown scamper.

Hall added the critical one point kick and the stage was set for the dramatic overtime proceedings.

The first period of the modified Kansas tiebreaker came and went with neither team scoring. Bonney Lake tried but couldn’t win via the field goal when Sumner linebacker Austin McRae knifed through the wall of

Haavik scores game-winner in overtime

Kallan Gustafson raced to a district-qualifying time in the 200-yard freestyle. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to

www.blscourierherald.com.

By Brenda SextonStaff Writer

Sumner High’s girls swim team raced to five state-qualifying times in its opening meet Thursday. The Spartans won the non-league event over enumclaw 98-85.

From the first start, the Spartans set the tone as Alicia Ditty, Sami Hendricks, Ashley Huynh and Madison Munger

scored a state-qualifying time with a first-place, 1-minute, 59.97-sec-ond finish in the 200-yard medley relay.

Munger also raced to state-qualifying times in the 200 individual med-

Sparts post state times

Sumner High football players celebrate Friday’s win by taking home the Sunset Bowl trophy. Photo by Vince Miller/To view or buy photos go to www.blscouri-erherald.com.

Bonney Lake’s Wilson leads ladies

By John LeggettStaff Writer

Cross country runners from both Sumner and Bonney Lake kept their rivalry alive Sept. 8 when they challenged one anoth-er in a nonleague meet at the 2.8-mile Demonstration Forest course in Bonney Lake.

Just like last season, before Sumner dropped to a smaller 2A classification, the scores on both the girls and boys side of things were close, as the Bonney Lake boys won 27-29 and the BLHS girls won 24-33.

Bonney Lake harriers crossed the line first in both races. Panther sopho-more Marie Wilson ran the course in 18 minutes, 22 seconds, 10 seconds ahead of sophomore teammate Sierra Espinal and a full minute ahead of Sumner’s nearest trailer Gabby Phelps, who was third with a time of 19:22.

In the boy’s race, Bonney Lake’s Reed Hawkins was first with a time of 15:52 and Panther cohort Nolan Weber was hot on Hawkins’ heels with a second place time of 16:08. Sumner’s

Panthers run over Spartans

SHS/BLHS Football

SHS Swim and Dive

SEE SWIM, PAGE 26

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 27

BLHS/SHS Cross Country

SEE RUNNERS, PAGE 25

Wednesday, September 15, 2010, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 19www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Real Estate for SaleKing County

BONNEY LAKE/ BUCKLEY

HANDCRAFTEDLOG HOME

Unique & Rustic! 2 BR, 1.5 BA Home, 24’x36’ Shop/ Gar-age, on Level Half

Acre in Private Area 20’ Ceilings,

Woodstove & Pine Cabinets. $248,555Debbie: 253-332-9100Emerald City Realty

206-914-4207

Real Estate for SalePierce County

BONNEY LAKE 1,600 SF, 3 bedroom, 2 bath at 10211 217th Ave Court East. Total with lot rent $875 a month, own-er f inance. 253-245-8354BUCKLEY

2 BEDROOM with gar-age at 237 Whitmore Way. All new inside, win-dows, doors, cabinets, c o u n t e r s , h a r d w o o d f loors, t i le in ki tchen, bath, entry way. 12’x16’ deck & flower beds. Lot: 11,475 SqFt. Near Elk-r i d g e E l e m e n t a r y . $154 ,000 . (360 )897-9490. Seller to pay 3% buyers closing cost & car r y back a second mortgage.

Lake Tapps, 19301 Maryann Dr. East. 2 l o t s , . 6 9 w o o d e d acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden room, deck, 3 carports, cov-ered RV, 3 garage, car h o i s t , p l u s m o r e . $ 2 6 9 , 0 0 0 . O f f e r s (253)209-3173

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

20 ACRE RANCH Fore-closures only $99/mo. $0 Down, $12,900, great deal! Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Owner Fi-n a n c i n g , N o C r e d i t Checks, Money Back G u a r a n t e e . F r e e Map/Pictures 800-343-9444

ARIZONA big beautiful lots $89/mo. $0 down, $0 interest. Golf Course, Nat’l Parks. 1 hours from Tucson In t l ’ t A i r por t . Guaranteed Financing. No credit check Pre-re-corded msg. (800) 631-8 1 6 4 c o d e 4 0 4 4 www.sunsiteslandrush.comBUCKLEY9 + ACRES (2 parcels), off Hinkelman Rd. Good for pasture or storage! Assed value $218,000. FSBO $200,000. 360-829-0732

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

BUCKLEY/BONNEY LAKE

BIG PRICE Reduction!!! Be low Cost ! ! Go lden Valley Estates. 2 new homes in nice 55+ Gat-ed Communi ty. 2 car garages, front porches, landscaped. For details, call Dan, 503-569-0763, 360-438-0246

Looking for your dream house? Go topnwHomeFinder.com to find the perfect home for sale or rent.

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

Crystalaire Mobile Home Par k fo r 55+ house-holds. 1700 SF Marlette w i t h 3 b e d r o o m s, 2 baths, family room with rock f i rep lace, pe l le t s t ove and new hea t pump. Spacious rooms with tons of storage, all appl iances, new roof, covered f ron t porch , fenced back yard on u n i q u e c o r n e r l o t . $59,900; Lovely 1700 SF Sahara, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pellet stove in-sert and heat pump, lots of storage, side by side carport, new roof, cov-e red f ron t and back porches, fenced back yard and ramp. $49,900; 1300 SF Bendix with 2 spacious bedrooms, full bath off master, some Pergo floors, nice kitch-en has all appliances, tons of cupboards and eat ing counter, home has wood stove, heat pump, double pane win-dows, cove red f r on t porch, large shop/ stor-age, low maintenance landscaping and tree’d backyard. $32,900. Call Sandi McGriff (360)825-1536 Pac-West Brokers, Inc.

OPEN HOUSESunday, September

19th, 12pm-3pm.Spacious 1700 SF 3

bedroom, 2 bath, corner lot with fenced yard plus.

2356 Ventura Ave., Enumclaw

Come take a look. Crystalaire Mobile

Home Park for 55+ households by

Pac-West Brokers Inc. (360)825-1536.

Real Estate for SaleOther Areas

20 Acre Ranches ONLY $99 per/mo. $0 Down, $12,900, GREAT DEAL! Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Owner Financ-ing, No Credit Checks Money Back Guarantee. Free Map/Pictures. 800-343-9444

20 Acre Ranches ONLY $99 per/mo. $0 Down, $12,900 Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Owner F inanc ing, No Credi t Checks. Money Back Guarantee. Free Map/ Pictures. 800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.comLARGE Arizona building lots full acres and morE! Guaranteed Owner Fi-nancing No credit check $0 down - 0 in terest Starting @ just $89/mo. USD Close to Tucson’s Intl. Airport For Record-ed Message 800-631-8164 Code 4001 or visit www.sunsiteslandrush.com Offer ends 9/30/10!

Vacation/Getaways for Sale

SELL/rent your t ime-share for cash!! ! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $78 Million Dollars o f f e r e d i n 2 0 0 9 ! www.sellatimeshare.com (800)640-6886

Real Estate for RentKing County

Enumclaw 4 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath. Very nice older home in town. Great neighbor-hood. Private back yard. Garage. $995/month. Available now. (253)569-1596.KENTWEST HILL. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, family room, fi replace, double garage. N e a r p a r k , s c h o o l s . $1095, fi rst, last, depos-it. 206-817-2407

CLA

SSIFIEDS

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Get Results!☛PHONE IN YOUR ADS!1-800-388-2527

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 12 PM, NOON!

GUARANTEED DELIVERY

RUN AD PRE-PAY1 Time $132 Times ($10 Ea.Time) $203 Times ($8 Ea.Time) $244-6 Times (Best Buy) $30For 20 words or less. Additional words

are 25¢ per word. Mail checks to: PO Box 157, Enumclaw, WA 98022

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Guaranteed delivery may be purchased at an annual rate of $15 in our King and Pierce County delivery areas. Those wishing to purchase guaranteed delivery should mail their check to: Courier-Herald, Circulation Dept. PO box 157, Enumclaw, WA, 98022.

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Display Ads Due: 10am MondayClassi�ed Ads Due: 5pm FridayAny proof NOT RETURNED by these deadlines will be considered correct AS IS. Financial reimbursement will not be made for corrections not meeting this deadline.

CLASSIFIED CATEGORIESReal Estate100Rentals500Financial2000Announcements 3000Legals3030Employment4000Services5000Misc.6000Pets7000Garage Sales8100Transportation9000

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

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0100

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

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FINANCE

2000

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3000

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LEGALS

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4000

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TRANSPORTATION

Enumclaw 360-825-2555 x202 Bonney Lake 253-862-7719 x 202 Tol l Free 1-800-825-2555Place your classified ads and get results!

1 , 2 & 3 b e d r o o m s Available! New Special Pricing! Park like setting! 360-825-1168

1 and 2 bedroom apart-men ts i n Enumc law. Covered parking. Wash-er/ dryer in unit. Close to w a l k i n g t r a i l s a n d s c h o o l s . $ 7 0 0 -$800/month, $500/de-pos i t . Pets we lcome. (360)825-0707.

AK Painting and Construction, Inc

Interior & exterior Residential & commercialDecks, fences, concrete &

steel3 year warranty on exterior

20 Years experienceCall Ken

(253)350-0982www.AK-Painting.comLicensed, bonded, insured

KPAINPC957CB

BONNEY LAKESATURDAY- Sunday, 9am-4pm, 12914 210th Ave E. John Deere lawn mower, Billy Goat blow-e r, w i n d ow s , d o o r s , woodstove, lawn equip-m e n t , A n i m e ’ , p r o m dresses, nice childrens, teens, adu l t c lo thes/ shoes & more!

Bonney LakeThree fami l y ga rage sale. Saturday and Sun-day, 9/18/10-9/19/10, 1 0 A M - 5 P M , 20518 108th St E.

C O U N T RY G A R D E N BOUQUETS offers sea-s o n a l b o u q u e t s , wreaths & other hand-crafted local i tems in “The Shop” (360)825-3976 (253)332-9466

CUSTOM LAWN CAREFull Service Yard Care

Licensed Bonded#custolc915kj

Backfl ow Tester #B5276

(253)988-6480Thatching~ Aerating~

Haul~ Clean upand More!

Gosstekk Carpet Cleaning Special

Steam Clean 4 Rooms for $100

Deodorizer and Spot Removal Included

Drying times 3-4 hoursCall Today!

360-829-4121 or253-389-1698

GREEN VALLEYMEATS

12565 SE Green Valley Rd. Auburn, WA

Locker Meat Beef, Pork, Buffalo Lamb,

Poultry. Custom Cutting and Wrapping,

Sausage, Jerky,Pepperoni

Farm Slaughtering48 Years Experience

(253)833-8131

HANDY RANDY yard work. Most yards $25 for mowing. Lawns, debris hauling, junk removal, leaf and gutter clean-up. (253)350-1539

HOUSEKEEPINGCleaning, cooking,organizing, errands.

Catering to yourspecifi c needs.Call Heather

(360)761-2242

King Feed Hay SaleSaturday,

Sept. 18th only!OOO

Call for price.OOO

Also, ALL fencing 15% offOOO

Check out our Buy 12, Get One Free Program

in our Feed Dept.OOO

Includes: EquiScience Horse Feeds, Chicken,

Sheep, Lamb, Goat, Rabbit & Cattle

OOOEnumclaw Location Only

23417 SE 436th StEnumclaw, WA 98022

(360)825-6554

Kitchens andBathrooms

byALL PRO BUILDERS

www.allprobuilders.com 360.825.1957

Making Houses Smile since 1987

LIC# ALLPRBI 012BK

Large 1,2,&3 bed apts, starts at $735 W/D,Fire-place,relaxing hot tub! Dogs ok! Call for Amaz-i n g S p e c i a l s 360.825.7050

Krain CornerLunch Special

1/2 Deli Sandwich & All You Can Eat

Lori’s Homemade Soup $4.99

11AM-4PMHwy 169 @ 400th

Enumclaw(360)802-0484

Large 2 bedroom ground fl oor apartment with one car detached garage, Full size washer/ dryer. S m a l l p e t s o k . $875/month. $500/de-posit. (360)825-0707.

L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m apartment in residential Enumclaw. We pay wa-ter, sewer, garbage, hot water and heat. Small pe ts ok . $770/month (360)825-0707.

LEE HOTEL, Clean rooms at an affordable price. Includes utilities a n d b a s i c c a b l e . (253)561-1092. 1110 Griffi n Enumclaw.

MachineryAuction

Sunday, Sept. 26that 11AM Sharp!

PPPEverything imaginable!

All kinds of tools, yard equipment, fencing,

wire, lumber and much more

Too numerous to mention!PPPNEED

CONSIGNMENTSCall and Consign Early

Enumclaw Sales Pavillion

22712 SE 436th Enumclaw, WA 98022

(360)825-3151

Overboard Interiors, Inc

Good, fast and cheap drywall and handyman services. Locally owned and operated. Disabled

veteran since 1976. (253)891-9577(253)640-6095

lic# OVERBII943D7

PIANOLESSONS For the young and

young at heart.Karen (360)802-9314

PIANO Lessons: Reg-istering for Fall. All ag-es, all levels. Adults welcome. Olson Piano Studio, 253-891-1299

Piano Should Be Fun!Ages 8 and Up

Flexible Schedule ToFit Your Needs.

First Lesson FREE! (253)891-3342, Julie

Small EngineRepair & Tune-UpLawn mowers, Boatengines, Trimmers,

Rototillers. All makes,all models. Pick-up and

delivery available. (360)829-1213

Spacious 3 bed 2 bath $950 New Carpet! $200 deposi t ! Pets ok! Hot Tub! 360.825.7050

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICEAll Aspects

Over 30 YearsExperience

FREE ESTIMATES

(253)862-1700Licensed~Bonded~Insured

Lic. # TEZAKT50330C

Timothy Hay, 3-str ing bales, 110 pound aver-age, $13.00 bale. Local Hay from the fi eld, $4.50 bale, delivered within 15 miles. 253-350-1539

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

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

TREE CARE4 LESS

Proper Pruning of Mature Trees, Wind Sails, Reductions, Stump Grinding,

Bucket Truck ZERO DAMAGE

FREE EstimatesOwner OperatedJeff Brockmoller(360)893-8225(253)441-9767

WA lic#ALLTRTR933N1

Professional ServicesMusic Lessons

Miscellaneous

Tack, Feed &Supplies

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

Home ServicesDrywall/Plaster

Professional ServicesLawnmower Repair

30th Anniversary/ Retirement

Storewide Clearance OOO

The Village Shoppe1444 Cole St

Enumclaw, WA 98022OOO

Open Tues- Sat10AM-5:30PM

Thurs 10AM-7PM(360)825-6481

Announcements

Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

Home ServicesPainting

Announcements

Yard and Garden

Apartments for Rent King County

Home ServicesCarpet Clean/Install

Home ServicesBuilding Services

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

Auctions/Estate Sales

Garage/Moving SalesPierce County

Food &Farmer’s Market

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

Member of the largestsuburban newspapers in Western Washington.Call us today to advertise. 1-800-388-2527 We’ve got you covered!

Page 20 , THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Real Estate for RentKing County

ENUMCLAWUNIQUE Single Story remodeled farmhouse with mother-in-law & 2 bunk- houses . Ha rdwoods , French doors, new windows, fully fenced, RV parking & garage. 5 min- u tes f rom downtown. $1,500 a month, f irst, last plus deposit. Non smoking property & no big indoor pets. Possible rent to own. 360-625- 8196 or 253-691-3137MAPLE VALLEY

CHARMING 2 bedroom cottage on Cedar River! Stone fireplace, lovely wood interiors, in great neighborhood. View of river with access. $1,195 Credit/ References req. Avail 9/1. 206-632-8090

S m a l l 2 . 5 b e d r o o m house i n Enumc law. $850/month inc ludes W/S/G. 1st/last $250/deposit. Angie (360)825- 6610.

Real Estate for RentPierce County

BUCKLEY1 BEDROOM house in quiet area! 4 miles West of town. Water inc luded. Smal l pet poss ible. Owner on s i te. $550/ monthly. $250 depos i t . 253- 987-5546


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Property Management

Rentals

253-863-6122

Bonney LakeSumnerPuyallup OrtingEdgewood

ww

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BONNEY LAKEBEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BR 2.5 bath has 2 car garage, gas f i rep lace & fenced back yard. Mas- ter with luxury bath & huge wa lk - in . Paved walking trail! Small pets ok. $1,450/ month. $300 deposit. 21518 104th St Court E. 253-227-8154Bonney LakeQUALITY clean house. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, double garage, gas frplc, large fully fenced back yard with patio. Master bedroom with luxury BA. $1500/mo. No ins ide pets. 18004 107th Street East. 98391. Call Dee 253-318-0298Lake Tapps. 4 bedroom, d o u b l e w i d e m o b i l e home on Inlet Is land. $900/ month. (253)862- 3742


BUCKLEY2 BEDROOM apartment, Gorgeous skylight, single car garage, cozy, radiant heat in floor. Im- m a c u l a t e . N o d o g s . $900 month. 360-825- 4157BUCKLEY

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, garage. $1100 month, f i r s t a n d l a s t . $ 3 0 0 cleaning deposit. Refer- ences will be checked. (360)354-3749BUCKLEYL A R G E 2 B e d r o o m apar tment, s ingle car garage, radiant heat, lots of storage. Immaculate. No dogs. $1000/month. 360-825-4157BurnettREMODELED one bedroom cottage for rent near Burnett. 10 minutes t o H W Y 4 1 0 . C a b l e ready with wood stove, and washer / dryer. $675 month, $675 security de- p o s i t , $ 2 5 0 n o n - r e - fundable cleaning fee. Tenant pays for power. Available now. No pets please. References and b a c k g r o u n d c h e c k . (253)334-2860GREENWATER2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath energy efficient home in CRR. $1,000/ per month plus first, last, deposit. No dogs/ smoking. 360- 663-2626. Orting3 BEDROOM, 2.5 Bath Buttes home. Two car attached garage in Ort- ing. Fenced yard, gated community. No smoking, no pets. $1200 month. 360-829-1086QUIET COUNTRY set- t ing. Rambler, large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Now available. $1200. No smoking or p e t s . C a l l B e t t y , (253)686-9875.

SUMNER Townhouses. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. $925 a month. First, last and $350 deposit. In- c ludes water, sewer, garbage. SPECIAL! 253- 377-9318

Swarthout Realty, IncProperty Management

253-862-9266Bonney Lake2 b d 1 b a m o b i l e $675/mo2 bd 1 ba gar $1000/moEnumclaw3 bd 1 ba gar $950/moPuyallup2 b d 1 b a m o b i l e $750/mowww.swarthoutrealty.com


1 , 2 & 3 b e d r o o m s Available! New Special Pricing! Park like setting! 360-825-1168

1 and 2 bedroom apart- men t s i n Enumc law. Covered parking. Wash- er/ dryer in unit. Close to w a l k i n g t r a i l s a n d s c h o o l s . $ 7 0 0 - $800/month, $500/depos i t . Pets we lcome. (360)825-0707.

ELDERLY HOUSINGAccepting applications

Rainer View II 1 Bedroom Apts

Basic Rents start at $570 or 30% adjusted monthly income. Must be 62 years or older, handicapped or disabled, regardless of age. Income limits apply. We are located at:

2745 Warner AveEnumclaw

Call 360-825-6146TDD 711

ENUMCLAW2 B E D R O O M , 1 . 5 bath, 1,100 SF 4-plex apar tment . Washer, dryer hookup. Private yard. Water, sewer, garbage paid. $850 month plus deposi t . 253-732-2164.


ENUMCLAW2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath apar tment. Large storage and covered parking. Washer, dryer, wa- t e r, s ewe r, g a r b a g e included. No pets. $825/ month, first & deposit. 206-915-2445.Enumclaw2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apar tment . Of f s t reet parking, common laundry. Close to shops & hospital in Enumclaw. $600 per month, plus deposit and first month required. Call Shawn, 253-318-9300

ENUMCLAW

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath in a one level 4-plex. This un i t has no common wal ls with any neigh- bors. Newer cabinets, counter tops, f loor ing, windows, etc. Rent includes water, sewer and garbage. $675 month. Call 253-686-9514ENUMCLAW2 BEDROOM apartment. Total ly remodeled up- stairs unit with all new appliances! $775, $500 d e p o s i t . N o p e t s o r smoking. 206-369-5048EnumclawLarge 2 bedroom tri-plex apartment. Clean, quiet. Garage, landscaped. Washer / d r yer, d ish- washer. Utilities included except electric. 3 blocks to town. No pets. No s m o k i n g . $ 7 7 5 p l u s $600 security deposit. References, $40 credit check fee. Available im- med ia te l y ( 360 )802 - 3078Large 1,2,&3 bed apts, starts at $735 W/D,Fire- place,relaxing hot tub! Dogs ok! Call for Amaz- i n g S p e c i a l s 360.825.7050

Large 2 bedroom ground floor apartment with one car detached garage, Full size washer/ dryer. S m a l l p e t s o k . $875/month. $500/deposit. (360)825-0707.

L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m apartment in residential Enumclaw. We pay water, sewer, garbage, hot water and heat. Small pe ts ok . $770/month (360)825-0707.

One and two bedroom apar tments ava i lable now. Quiet setting. New lower rent. Call for specials! (360)825-1168

RAINIER VIEW I Now acceptingapplications for

2 BEDROOM APTSBasic rents start at

$655 or 30% of adjusted monthly income.Income Limits Apply.

2745 Warner AveEnumclaw

Call 360-825-6146 TDD 711

Spacious 3 bed 2 bath $950 New Carpet! $200 deposi t ! Pets ok! Hot Tub! 360.825.7050

Apartments for Rent Pierce County

Buckley1 bedroom apar tment. Now ava i lable. Quie t country sett ing. $625. No smoking or pets. Call Betty, (253)686-9875.Buckley( 2 ) LARGE Ups ta i r s bedroom apar tments: Water, sewer, garbage included. Covered deck. No pets. Laundr y fa- cilities on-site. (1) $700 mon th and (1 ) $750 month, inc ludes f i replace. Both rentals require first, last, and $500 deposit. (360)825-7620

Find the job of your dreams atpnwCareers.com

Apartments for Rent Pierce County

ENUMCLAW1 BEDROOM daylight basement apar tment in historic house. No smoking or pets. $700/ mo. Includes utilities & laundry. 360-825-3480

SUMNER

BEST KEPT SECRET1 & 2 BEDROOM’S

$750. *$935; *Incl. covered parking, wtr, swr, grbg & cable.

GREAT VALUE!River Grove Apt

253-863-5934

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

EnumclawLARGE 2 bedroom in 4-plex. All appliances, fireplace. $500 damage deposit. $700/mo. 1st & last required. Move in d iscount for c leaning and repairs. (206)369- 5304.

WA Misc. RentalsParking/RV Spaces

INDOOR RV and Boat Storage. $75 to $125 per month. On Enumclaw Plateau. (360)825-6898

WA Misc. RentalsGeneral Rentals

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

BONNEY LAKEB E AU T I F U L c l e a n home has room for rent. Full amenit ies! $ 4 5 0 / m o n t h , h a l f utilities. Application & Credit required. 253- 569-8010

BUCKLEY

R O O M F O R R E N T, shared kitchen and laundry. $475 month, in- c l u d e s u t i l i t i e s . (360)829-1088, leave message.Enumclaw1 BEDROOM for rent. Share my beaut i fu l 4 BR, 3 BA home. Small pet negot iable. $500/ Month includes utilities.(360)441-1282.ENUMCLAWROOM available. Share washer, dryer, kitchen, bath & living room. Incl. a l l u t i l i t ies, in ter net , cable. Prefer mature non smoking female. $450/ month. 360-367-1343

LEE HOTEL, Clean rooms at an affordable price. Includes utilities a n d b a s i c c a b l e . (253)561-1092. 1110 Griffin Enumclaw.

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

WA Misc. RentalsSenior/Retirement

Emerald Cour t Senior Apar tmen ts (55+) . 1 bedroom, 1 bath, all ap- p l iances, leve l ent r y, washer/ dryer hook-up. Community room with activities, close to town and Senior Center and Senior bus stops here. $790/month, $500/deposit. 1600 Garfield St., Enumc law (360)825- 2515, 1PM-5PM.

WA Misc. RentalsWant to Rent

ANIMAL LOVERS Need House To Rent. Retired Veter inar ian/ Veteran and Wi fe need r u ra l property that will allow our pets. (425)432-2784

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

AUBURN PRIME OFFICE location in Auburn. Approx. 600 S F o f p r o f e s s i o n a l ground floor space. Ideal for accounting, law or similar use! 2 private of- fices plus reception. 5 minutes from City Hall and Highways 167 & 18. Ample parking. $900 per month to assume lease through February 2013. 253-931-8183.

Notice of State Building Lease

Opportunity

The Department of So- cial and Health Services (DSHS) is seeking proposals for the lease of Collins Cottage, a 4,000 square foot single story bui lding on about 1.4 acres, at 2160 Collins Road in Buckley and eastern Pierce County. DSHS will consider all lease proposals consis- tent wi th Washington state law and City of Buckley zoning.

Interested parties shall submit a Notice of Inter- est due Friday, October 8th, 2010. For more information, please contact Jeanne Rodriguez at

(360) 902-8330 or [email protected]

O F F I C E S P A C E AVAILABLE Downtown Enumclaw 232 to 273 sq . f t o f f i ce spaces. Each of f ice equipped with two phone lines and two Ethernet ports for internet ready capability. H igh Speed In te r ne t available immediately. Garbage and cleaning of common area included. U t i l i t i e s p r o r a t e b y square foot o f o f f ice s p a c e . C a l l To d a y. (360)802-8220.

Money to Loan/Borrow

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property develop- m e n t . C a l l E r i c a t ( 8 0 0 ) 5 6 3 - 3 0 0 5 . www.fossmortgage.com

General Financial

IT’S your money! Lump sums paid for structured settlement or fixed an- nuity payments. Rapid, high payouts. Call J.G. Wentwor th 1-866-523- 7557 A+ Better Business Bureau rating.

Announcements

A D O P T - - A d o r i n g couple, Doctor & Lawyer promise your baby un- conditional love, laughter & happiness. Expenses paid. 1-800-933-1975

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Announcements

ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

A D O P T : L O V I N G Couple Longs to provide your newbor n w i th a happy home, love, security & oppor tunities. We are committed to being the best parents possible. Expenses paid. Tom & Marie 1-888-473- 8836. www.adopt4to- mandmarie.com

ANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,000. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

CHINOOKLITTLE LEAGUE

Now offering T-Ball, Baseball &

Fast pitch Softball Online registration

open now!www.chinookll.org

Krain CornerLunch Special

1/2 Deli Sandwich & All You Can Eat

Lori’s Homemade Soup $4.99

11AM-4PMHwy 169 @ 400th

Enumclaw(360)802-0484

Found

DOG GONE IN BUCK- LEY? The City of Buck- ley has a short term dog pound. I f your dog is missing call (360)829- 3157.

Lost

Lost DogBlack, female, Schip- perke. Last seen near Griffin and Semanski in E n u m c l a w . W e i g h s about 13 pounds and answers to the name “Josie.” Ample reward to finder. Josie’s home is with an elderly couple. Please call Bill or Shari Smith (360)825-5846.

Legal Notices

CITY OF ENUMCLAWNOTICE OF OPEN

HOUSE AND PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE ENUMCLAW WELCOME CENTER

T h e E n u m c l aw C i t y Council has called for an Open House and Public Hearing regarding the E n u m c l aw We l c o m e Center for public input at City Hall, 1339 Griffin Avenue, on Monday, September 27, 2010. The Open House begins a t 6 :00 p.m. and the Public Hearing begins at 7 :30 p.m. Ques t ions should be directed to Mike Thomas, City Ad- ministrator at (360) 615- 5 6 0 7 o r m t h o - m a s @ c i . e n u m - claw.wa.us # 2382279/15/10, 9/22/10

LEAD IN DRINKING WATER

PUBLIC EDUCATIONSOME HOMES IN THIS

COMMUNITY HAVE ELEVATED LEAD LEV- ELS IN THEIR DRINK-

ING WATER. LEAD CAN POSE A SIGNIFI-

Legal Notices

CANT RISK TO YOUR HEALTH. PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE

FOR FURTHER INFOR- MATION.

INTRODUCTION: The United States Envi- ronmenta l Protect ion Agency (EPA) and The Town of Carbonado are concerned about lead in your drinking water. Al- t h o u g h m o s t h o m e s have very low levels of lead in their drinking water, some homes in the community have lead levels above the EPA action level of or 0.015 milligrams of lead per li- ter of water (mg/L). Un- der Federal law we are required to have a program in place to minimize lead in your drinking water by 01-13-2011. This program includes corrosion control treat- m e n t , s o u r c e wa t e r treatment, and public education. If you have any questions about how we are carrying out the requirements of the lead regulation please call the Town’s water treatment plant Super intendent; D a v e W i l l i a m s a t 360-829-1757. This bro- chure explains the simple steps you can take to protect yourself by reducing your exposure to lead in drinking water.HEALTH EFFECTS OF LEAD: Lead is a common metal found throughout the environment in lead-based paint, air, soil, household dust, food, certain types of pottery porcelain and pewter, and water. Lead can pose a significant risk to your health if too much of it enters your body. Lead builds up in t he body ove r many years and can cause damage to the brain, red blood cells and kidneys. The greatest risk is to young children and preg- nant women. Amounts of lead that won’t hur t adults can slow down normal mental and phys- i c a l d eve l o p m e n t o f growing bodies. In addition, a child at play often comes into contact with sources of lead contami- nation - like dirt and dust - that rarely affect an adult. It is important to wash children’s hands and toys often, and to try to make sure they only put food in their mouths.LEAD IN DR INK ING WATER: Lead in drinking water, although rarely the sole cause of lead poisoning, can s i gn i f i can t l y i n - crease a person’s total lead exposure, particu- larly the exposure of in- fants who drink baby for- mulas and concentrated ju ices that are mixed with water. The EPA estimates that drinking water can make up 20 percent or more of a person’s total exposure to lead.Lead is unusual among drinking water contami- nants in that it seldom occurs naturally in water supplies like rivers and l a ke s . L e a d e n t e r s drinking water primarily as a result of the corrosion, or wearing away, of materials containing lead in the water distribution system and household plumbing. These materials include lead-based solder used to join copper p ipe, b rass, and ch rome-p la ted b rass faucets. In 1986, Con- gress banned the use of lead solder containing greater than 0.2% lead, and restricted the lead content of faucets, pipes and other plumbing materials to 8.0%.

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Wednesday, September 15, 2010, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 21 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Across1. “Ali ___ and the 40

Thieves”5. 19th letters of Hebrew

alphabet10. Gulf of ___, off the

coast of Yemen14. Assayers’ stuff15. Dickens’s ___ Heep16. Container weight17. Alternative to acrylics18. Makes ice20. Chronic, often fatal

disease22. Mouthed off23. Same old, same old24. Anderson’s “High

___”25. Eyelet creator30. Flunky34. Covet35. Chance occurrences37. Musical composition

for practice38. Calendar abbr.39. Baby shoes41. “___ what?”42. Asparagus unit44. Thailand, once45. “Your majesty”46. Recluse48. Torturer50. Tokyo, formerly51. ___-Wan Kenobi52. Discordant55. Quebec native60. Small, squat ve-

hicles62. Change63. Catch some Z’s64. Bargains65. ___-European66. Coaster67. Any Platters platter68. Bit Answers on Page 3

Down1. Reserve2. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.3. Achieves goal exactly4. Sudden, violent attack5. Interrogate6. Boat in “Jaws”7. Dock8. ___ and cheese9. Crudely built hut10. Eager11. Honoree’s spot12. Coastal raptor13. Call for19. Australian Aborigine

cry21. Absorbed, as a cost25. Swagger26. Brownish gray27. Even if, briefly28. New Mexico art com-

munity29. Kind of nerve31. Very giving32. Dig, so to speak33. Later36. Brand, in a way39. Kind of gown40. Australian runner43. Fixed45. Isolated locale47. Holy city?49. Corn holder52. Annexes53. Plane, e.g.54. Exude55. Campus area56. ___ fruit57. “___ quam videri”

(North Carolina’s motto)

58. Edible taro root59. Study, say61. ___ canto

Legal Notices

When water stands in plumbing systems containing lead for several hours or more, the lead may dissolve into your dr ink ing water. Th is means the f i rst water drawn from the tap in the morning, or later in the afternoon, if the water has not been used all day, can contain fair ly high levels of lead.STEPS YOU CAN TAKE IN THE HOME TO RE- DUCE EXPOSURE TO LEA D I N DR INK ING WATER: Despite our best efforts mentioned earlier to control water corrosivity and remove lead from the water supply, lead levels in some homes or buildings can be too high. To f ind out whether you need to take action in your own home, have your drinking water tested to determine if it contains excessive concentrations of lead. Testing the water is essential because you cannot see, taste, or smell lead in drinking water. Some local laboratories that can provide this service are listed at the end of this booklet. For more information in having your water tested, please call the Town’s water treatment plant Superinten- dent; Dave Williams at 360-829-1757.If a water test indicates that the drinking water drawn from a tap in your h o m e c o n t a i n s l e a d above 0.015 mg/L, then you should take the following precautions:A Let the water run from the tap before using it for drinking or cooking any time the water in a faucet has gone unused for more than s ix hours. The longer water resides in your home’s plumbing the more lead i t may contain. Flushing the tap means running the co ld water faucet for 15 -30 seconds. A l - though toilet flushing or showering flushes water through a portion of the plumbing system, you still need to flush the water in each faucet before using it for drinking or cooking. Flushing tap water is a simple and in- expensive measure you should take to protect your health. It usually uses less than one gal- lon of water and costs less than $0.30 cents ( e s t i m a t e b a s e d o n flushing two times a day for 30 days) per month. To conserve water, fill a coup le o f bo t t les fo r d r i nk i ng wa te r a f t e r f lushing the tap, and whenever possible use the first flush water to wash dishes or water plants. If you live in a high-rise building, letting the water flow before using it may not work to lessen your r isk from lead. The plumbing systems have more, and sometimes larger pipes than smaller buildings. Ask your landlord for he lp i n l oca t i ng t he source of the lead and for advice on reducing the lead level.B Try not to cook with, or drink water from the hot water tap. Hot water can dissolve more lead more quickly than cold water. If you need hot water, draw water from the cold tap and then heat it.C Remove loose lead solder and debris from the plumbing materials installed in newly con- s t r u c t e d h o m e s , o r h o m e s i n w h i c h t h e plumbing has recently been replaced, by removing the faucet strain- er from all taps and run-

Legal Notices

ning the water from 3 to 5 minutes. Thereafter, periodically remove the strainers and flush out any debris that has ac- cumulated over time.D If your copper pipes are joined with lead solder that has been installed illegally since it was banned in 1986, notify the plumber who did the work and request that he or she replace the lead so lder w i th lead-free solder. Lead solder looks dull gray, and when scratched with a key looks shiny. In addition, notify your State Department of Health at (360) 236-4700 about the violation. E Have an e lectr ic ian check your wir ing. I f grounding wires from the electrical system are attached to your pipes, corrosion may be great- e r. Check wi th a l i - censed electr ic ian or your local electrical code to determine if your wir- ing can be grounded elsewhere. DO NOT attempt to change the wir- ing yourself because im- proper grounding can cause electrical shock and fire hazards.The s teps descr ibed above wil l reduce the lead concentrations in you r d r i nk i ng wa te r. However, if a water test indicates that the drinking water coming from your tap contains lead concentrations in excess o f 0 . 0 1 5 m g / L a f t e r f lush ing, or a f te r we have completed our ac- tions to minimize lead levels, then you may want to take the following additional measures:A Purchase or lease a home treatment device. Home treatment devices are limited in that each unit treats only the water that flows from the faucet to which it is connected, and all of the devices require per iodic main tenance and re- p lacement . Dev ices such as reverse osmosis systems or distillers can effectively remove lead from your drinking water. Some activated carbon filters may reduce lead levels at the tap, however a l l lead reduct ion claims should be investi- gated. Be sure to check the actual performance of a specific home treatment device before and after installing the unit.B Purchase bottled water for drinking and cooking.You can consult a variety of sources for additional information. Your family doctor or pediatri- cian can perform a blood test for lead and provide you w i th in fo r mat ion about the health effects of lead. State and local government agencies that can be contacted include:* The Water Treatment Super intendent; Dave W i l l i a m s a t 360-829-1757 can provide you with information about your community’s water supply, and a list of local laboratories that have been cer tified by EPA for test ing water quality; * The Washington State Department of Health at 1-800-521-0323 or the Pierce County Health D e p a r t m e n t a t 253-798-6470 can provide you with information about the health effects of lead and how you can have you child’s blood tested.The following is a list of some State approved laboratories in your area that you can call to have your water tested for lead.

Legal Notices

Spectra Analytical, Inc 2221 Ross Way, Taco- ma 253-272-4580Tacoma Environmental Services Laboratory 2201 Portland Ave, Ta- coma 253-502-2133TestAmerica Seattle 5755 Eighth Street East, Tacoma 253-922-2310Water Management La- boratories, Inc.1515 80th St E, Tacoma 253-531-3121Please see attached for additional information.# 2447759/15/10

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is adopt- ing the United States Department of Agricul- ture (USDA) Environ- mental Assessment (EA) which analyzes and de- scribes the potential environmental impacts associated with the: Community Anaerobic

Manure DigesterEnumclaw,

Washington DOE/EA 1832D

DOE’s Golden Field Of- f ice has analyzed the USDA EA, conducted follow-on consultations, and determined the EA to be adequate and sat- isfactory in describing the proposed project and potential environmental impacts in accordance with the National Envi- ronmenta l Po l icy Act (NEPA). Rainier Biogas LLC is proposing to use Federa l funding f rom DOE under the Ameri- can Recovery and Rein- vestment Act of 2009 to construct and operate a farm based anaerobic di- gester for processing dairy manure and the production of electrical power in King County Washington. The draft EA is available for review on the DOE Golden Field Office website:ht tp: / /www.eere.ener- g y . g o v / g o l d - en/Reading_Room.aspx.Public comments on the results of the environmental impacts of imple- menting the proposed action will be accepted un t i l Sep tember 28 , 2010. Please mail comments to the DOE Gold- en Field Office, c/o Da- vid Boron, 1617 Cole Boulevard, Golden, CO 80401, or by email to da- [email protected].# 2447959/15/10

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

King Co. Fire Distr ict #28 is holding a Public Hearing during the regular commissioners meeting Monday, October 4, 2010, a t 10:00 a .m. , Headquar ters Station, 1330 Wells ST., Enum- claw, WA., regarding the proposed annexation of the following properties currently not included in any fire district into King Co. Fire District #28:39332 308th AV. S.E.30821 S.E. 392nd ST.39404 308th AV. S.E.39414 308th AV. S.E.39428 308th AV. S.E.All in Enumclaw, WA.All interested parties are invited to attend and provide testimony regarding the proposed annexation. # 2444869/15/10SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FORKING COUNTY

ESTATE OFAGNES C. DOWNIE,

Deceased.PROBATE NO.

10-4-05056-3KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

LOWELL W. DOWNIE has been appointed as

Legal Notices

Executor/ Personal Rep- resentative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent ’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Represen- tative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided u n d e r R C W 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication o f the not ice. I f the claim is not presented within this time frame, t he c l a im i s fo reve r barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:September 2, 2010.Date of First Publication: September 8, 2010./s/LOWELL W. DOWNIEExecutor/ Personal Rep- resentative/s/M. OWEN GABRIEL- SONWSBA# 34214Attorney for Executor/ Personal RepresentativeP.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022# 2426739/8/10, 9/15/10, 9/22/10

Surplus Vehicle Auction

City of BuckleyThe City of Buckley will be accepting sealed bids on the following surplus vehicles:Vehicle #12003 Ford Crown Vic- toria police interceptor VIN- 2FAFP71W33X108Vehicle #22004 Ford Crown Vic- toria police interceptor V I N - 2FAFP71W94X155936Vehicle #32002 Ford Ranger pick- upV I N - 1FTYR10D22PB30888Veh ic les may be i n - spected at 133 South Cedar St, Buckley, WA 98321. Bid forms can be obtained at Buckley City Hall 933 Main St, Buck- ley, WA 98321 . B ids must be received no later than September 29, 2010 at 5PM. Winners w i l l be con tac ted by phone upon completion of the auction. # 2440379/15/10, 9/22/10The Enumclaw School District is now accepting bids from contractors to provide Physical Thera- py services for the 2010- 2 0 1 1 s c h o o l y e a r . P lease ema i l hou r l y rates and availability of se r v i ce p rov ide rs to aaron_stanton@enum- c l aw. w e d n e t . e d u by September 22, 2010.# 2431259/8/10, 9/15/10, 9/22/10SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FORKING COUNTY

ESTATE OFFRANK V. ANDERSON,

Deceased.PROBATE NO.

10-4-05054-7KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS

Legal Notices

(RCW 11.40.030)The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- t a t i ons , p res en t t he claim in the manner as p r o v i d e d i n R C W 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Person- al Representative or the Personal Representa- tive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceed ings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentat ive served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forev- er barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:August 30, 2010.Date of First Publication: September 8, 2010./s/CAROLYN J. ANDER- SONP.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022/s/DANIEL A. FARRAttorney at LawWSBA #04612# 2426809/8/10, 9/15/10, 9/22/10

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FOR

KING COUNTYESTATE OFDONALD W. LARBERG,Deceased.

PROBATE NO.10-4-04935-2KNT

PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(RCW 11.40.030)DAVID W. LARBERG has been appointed as Executor/ Personal Rep- resentative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent ’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Represen- tative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided u n d e r R C W 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication o f the not ice. I f the claim is not presented within this time frame, t he c l a im i s fo reve r barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of

Legal Notices

Notice to Creditors:August 25, 2010.Date of First Publication: September 1, 2010./s/DAVID W. LARBERGExecutor/ Personal Rep- resentative/s/M. OWEN GABRIEL- SONWSBA# 34214Attorney for Executor/ Personal RepresentativeP.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022# 2404049/1/10, 9/8/10, 9/15/10

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FORPIERCE COUNTY

ESTATE OFJOHN STEINER,

Deceased.PROBATE NO.10-4-01147-4

Legal Notices


(RCW 11.40.030)The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- t a t i ons , p r esen t t he claim in the manner as p r o v i d e d i n R C W 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Person- al Representative or the Personal Representa- tive’s attorney at the address stated below a

Legal Notices

copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceed ings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentat ive served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forev- er barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims


EmploymentMarketing

INSIDE SALES CONSULTANT

Nickel Ads, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking an asser t ive, goal-driven Inside Sales Consultant for their office in Kent. Must be de- pendable, mot ivated, able to work alone and in a team environment and must possess ex- ceptional sales and customer se r v ice sk i l l s . Prior sales experience is required, media experience a plus. You bring the drive, the work ethic, the personality, and unlimited income opportunity will be yours! We offer competit ive wages and benefits. EOEInterested in becoming p a r t o f o u r t e a m ? Please email your resume & cover letter to:

[email protected]

[email protected]

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., ATTN: LNIS

19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032

Legal Notices

against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:August 30, 2010.Date of First Publication: September 8, 2010./s/DARYL McCAULEYP.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022/s/DANIEL A. FARRAttorney at LawWSBA #04612# 2426759/8/10, 9/15/10, 9/22/10

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FORPIERCE COUNTY

ESTATE OFLAURIE ANN

HOLLINGSWORTH,Deceased.

PROBATE NO.10-4-01030-3


(RCW 11.40.030)The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- t a t i ons , p resen t t he claim in the manner as p r o v i d e d i n R C W 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Person- al Representative or the Personal Representa- tive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceed ings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentat ive served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forev- er barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:August 25, 2010.Date of First Publication: September 8, 2010./s/WILLIAM HOLLINGS- WORTHP.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022/s/DANIEL A. FARRAttorney at LawWSBA #04612# 2426779/8/10, 9/15/10, 9/22/10

The State of Washing- t o n , D e p a r t m e n t o f Transportation is acquir- ing property and/or proper ty r ights for the SR 410, 214TH AVE EAST VIC. TO 234TH AVE. EAST VIC. Negotiations to acquire the property descr ibed below have reached an impasse so WSDOT is preparing to submit this acquisition to the Attorney General’s Office to pursue the acquis i t ion through a condemnat ion act ion. This is done to assure that the rights of individual property owners and the rights of all the taxpayers of the state are equally protected. The final action, with the State as condemnor, will decide whether or not to authorize the condemna- t i on o f the p roper ty. Said final action will take place 12 noon, Tuesday, September 28, 2010 at

Legal Notices

the Real Estate Services Building No. 8, located at 5720 Capitol Boule- vard , Tumwater, WA. 98501. The property owner may prov ide input for the state to consider at this meeting. Please provide any input to OLYMPIC REGION REAL ESTATE SERVICES MANAGER, 5720 Capitol Boulevard, Tumwater, WA. 98501. Assessed Owner: Spencer R. and Marie A. TracyP r o p e r t y A d d r e s s : 10114 234th Avenue East, Bonney Lake WA. 98391T a x P a r c e l N o . 0519012019Brief Legal description: Po r t i on o f NW ¼ o f Sec.1, T19N, R5ESituate in the County of Pierce, State of Washington.# 2444949/15/10, 9/22/10

EmploymentGeneral

BOOKKEEPERNeeded Par t t ime for small business. Prepare entries, quarterly tax repor ts, etc. Must know Quickbooks. Call 253- 334-2860

CARRIER ROUTES

AVAILABLE

IN YOUR AREA

Call Today1-253-872-6610

Enumclaw & Buckley

downtown newspaper walking routes

available; 80 paper routes $38/ month,for

students or adults,once a week delivery,

no collecting. Call

(360)825-2555 x 6050 circulation dept.

Leave a message with your name, phone

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EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

All employment advertisements in this newspaper are sub jec t to Federal and State laws which make it illegal to adver t ise any preference, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on age, sex, marital status, race, creed, color, national origin or the pres- ence of any sensory, m e n t a l o r p h y s i c a l handicap, unless based upon a bona fide occu- pat ional qual i f icat ion. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver tisement for employment which is in violation of the law. It is the advertisers responsibility to be aware of federal, state and local laws and regulations pertaining to employment. I t is this newspaper’s right to refuse all advertisements which do not comply with regulations.Part time, weekend help needed for quadriplegic. C a l l f o r m o r e i n f o . (360)829-2250.TRUCK WASHER/ Con- struction yard help. Must have dr ivers l icense. Weekday a f te r noons and weekends. Apply at Cameron Bu l ldoz ing : 931 Washington Ave.

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

EmploymentGeneral

NOTICE TO READERS This newspaper makes every effor t to ensure you are responding to a legitimate job opportunity. Most employers do not ask for money as par t of the application process. Do not send money, especially out of state, give any credit card information or call a 900# in order to respond to an employment ad. The majority of our job opportunity ads are for wage based positions; however; some are commission based, as well as, multi-level marketing, self-employment and independent contract opportunities, in some cases, a small investment may be required and you may be asked to work from your home. Read- ers may want to obtain a repor t by the Be t te r Business Bureau, Wash- ington Attorney Gener- al’s office or the Federal Trade Commission.

The YWCA of Seattle- King County-

Snohomish County is seeking an

EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING SPECIALIST

to support YWCA clients in enrolling in Employ- ment Ser v ices Pro- g ra m s, a s s e s s i n g & planning for workplace read iness, ob ta in ing needed training & support services & finding employment that w i l l enable self-sufficiency and reduced depen- dence on the Basic Food program (food stamps). In addit ion, the Case M a n a g e r m a i n t a i n s r e c o r d s o f c l i e n t s ’ progress and reports on achievement of program outcomes.

www.ywcaworks.org. FT, $16.28/hr+great

bens. [email protected]

VOLUNTEERS needed in the Enumclaw area to he lp w i th TNR (Trap Neuter Release) of feral cats and foster homes for k i t tens. (360)825- 3466 for more information

JanitorialEmployment

The Carbonado His- torical School District is has the following

opening for the 2010- 2011 school year:

Custodian 3.5 hour per day P l e a s e c o n t a c t t h e school a t (360) 829- 0121, download the application from our website at: www.carbonado.k12.wa.us, or write to P.O. Box 131, Carbona- do, Washington, 98323, for an application form and include a resume’, and letter of application. Closing Date: September 23.# 2444789/15/10, 9/22/10

EmploymentSales & Retail

Wanted:Energetic

self starter!Long term. Great

benefits. Fun place to work. Will train

right person.Gamblin Motors,

Enumclaw.Ask for Rick Josie or Jeff Johnson.

(360)825-3567

Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call866-825-9001 or email the Super Flea at [email protected].

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Drivers - CDL-A: Our top 25 OwnerOp teams av- e rage $244 ,417 las t year! Co. teams. .46 up to .82 cpm split! Sign-on bonus PAID at orienta- t ion. R & R Trucking: 866-204-8006

DRIVERS -- Company Drivers Up to 40k First Year. New Team Pay! Up to .48c/mi le CDL Training Available. Re- g i o n a l L o c a t i o n s . ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 5 . w w w. c e n t r a l d r i v i n g - jobs.net

R E E F E R D R I V E R S NEEDED? Experienced Dr ivers and C lass A Commerc ia l s tudents welcome! Our incredible Freight network offers plenty of miles! 1-800- 2 7 7 - 0 2 1 2 w w w. p r i - meinc.com

THE BEST DRIVE ON I-5 SINCE 1972

RLT Inc. now looking for O/O and Co. dr ivers. Refer, dry van, flatebed. Must be 23 yrs old with 2+ yrs OTR

1-800-444-4758

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH VENDING! Incredible Income Op- portunity! Candy, Gum- ball, Snack, Soda...Mini- mum $4,000-$10,000 Investment Required. Excel lent Quali ty Ma- chines. We Can Save You $$$$. 800-962-9189

HYGIENITECH Mattress Cleaning & Upholstery C lean ing / San i t i z i ng Business. New “Green” ry, Chemical-Free process removes bed bugs, dust mites, and harmful a l l e r g e n s . B i g P r o f - its/Small Investment. 1- 888-999-9030 www.Hygienitech.com

WARM, CARING HOST FAMILIES needed for high school exchange students. Volunteer today! Call 1 (866) GO- AFICE or visit afice.org

Employment Career Services

AIRLINES are hir ing- Tra in for h igh paying Aviat ion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if q u a l i f i e d - H o u s i n g available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds.Open 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Employment Career Services

ATTEND College Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-488- 0386 www.CenturaOnline.com

Employment Wanted

OUT of work, p lease help. Need scrap metal. Please cal l : 206-396- 6526

Schools & Training

AT T E N D C O L L E G E ONL INE f r om home. *Med ica l , *Bus iness, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial aid if qualified. Call 866-483-4429; www.CenturaOnline.com

Get Prepared for a New Career by

Training atWESTERN PACIFIC TRUCK SCHOOL

26330 79TH Ave. S, Kent

1-800-333-1233www.wptruckschool.com

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

www.cdstruckschool.com

(888)558-7120(253)983-0200

Professional ServicesInstruction/Classes

Horses for Homeschoolers

12 week course. Lots of hands on riding

English & Western. 10:30AM-12:00PM One day a week. (360)825-5617.

Professional ServicesMusic Lessons

Love to sing but want to get

better?Come learn new styles & songs while having fun at Elizabeth Scott

Vocal Studio: (360)802-5234

Great present for ages 12+

PIANOLESSONS For the young and

young at heart.Karen (360)802-9314

PIANO Lessons: Reg- istering for Fall. All ages, all levels. Adults welcome. Olson Piano Studio, 253-891-1299

Piano Should Be Fun!Ages 8 and Up

Flexible Schedule ToFit Your Needs.

First Lesson FREE! (253)891-3342, Julie

Professional ServicesProfessional

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

and estimates.Monday - Friday

8am to 5pm.23929 SE 440th,

Enumclaw(360)825-5775

Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

B&RREFRIGERATION

829-1710Raymond Stine

owner

Major Household Appliances

Repair All Makes & Models

GAS & ELECTRICFURNACES

COMMERCIALREFRIGERATION

Serving South King & Pierce

Area Since 1973

3204

36

Home ServicesBuilding Site Prep

3405

34

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS

253-880-2337

Licensed, Bonded, InsuredRIDGECS932CO

Home ServicesCarpet Clean/Install

Gosstekk Carpet Cleaning Special

Steam Clean 4 Rooms for $100

Deodorizer and Spot Removal Included

Drying times 3-4 hoursCall Today!

360-829-4121 or253-389-1698

WRIGHTS SERVICES Carpet and furniture

cleaning. Carpet repair.

(360)825-7877.

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

SMS CONSTRUCTION

DrivewaysSidewalks Patios

Garage SlabsExcavation

Shawn M. Shippey253-709-1030

General ContractorSMSCOC19760E

3209

64

Dennis Gustafson360-825-7983

360-239-2203 cell

3302

72

Licensed,

Lic#

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527

Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

Lic#JRDCO**044DK

JRDConstruction

360-897-2573

Larry Biller Over 30 Yrs. ExperienceCommercial - Residential

FREE ESTIMATES

Kubota Service:

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

3209

76

Okeson Construction

NO JOB TOO SMALLBrad Okeson

(Contractor)• New Homes

• Garages• Remodeling

825-5802(Licensed & Bonded)

OKESOC171KL

3209

1733

6598

Chris Eggersowner

360-825-1443Cont# EGGERHC940LM

Home Construction & Remodeling

CONTRACTOR’SNOTICE

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

KENNY’SMaintenance

All types of home construction, including all

of your interior/exterior home remodel, renova-

tion, repair projects.Free Estimates

(253) 939-3252#KENNYM*107Q6

Kitchens andBathrooms

byALL PRO BUILDERS

www.allprobuilders.com 360.825.1957

Making Houses Smile since 1987

LIC# ALLPRBI 012BK


Home ServicesGeneral Contractors

Retired General Contractor

BRINN CONSTRUCTION

Small jobsAll phases of ConstructionContact Liam

(425)891-6052 (253)862-0223

Lic.# BRINNC*949NG

Home ServicesDrywall/Plaster

PUGET SOUND DRYWALL CO.

“Where Quality is the Difference.”

New Construction, Basement, RemodelsNo Job Too Small!All work owner finished

(253) 862-7533BONDED •INSURED

PUGETSD178B4

3209

32

Overboard Interiors, Inc

Good, fast and cheap drywall and handyman services. Locally owned and operated. Disabled

veteran since 1976. (253)891-9577(253)640-6095

lic# OVERBII943D7

Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

KolKay“Energizing Your Life!”

• Service Calls• Emergency Calls• Energy Efficiency• Commercial• Industrial• Residential

Electric Inc.

KolKay Electric Inc.

3210

04

360-886-1743• Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Home ServicesGravel, Sand & Rock

3576

33

Where service is “King” since 1964

We Sell and Move Material for all your outdoor projects!

360-825-3750Jensesgo83Q5

Home ServicesHandyperson

Wednesday, September 15, 2010, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 23 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Firewood, Fuel& StovesNOTICE

Washington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

http://agr.wa.gov/inspection/ weightsMeasures/

Firewoodinformation.aspxFirewoodinformation.aspxhttp://agr.wa.gov/inspection/weightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

Home ServicesHandyperson

Bonney LakeHandyman

- Remodel - Kitchens- Repair - Baths- Maintenance - Windows

Any size jobs*****

O- 253.863.4243C- 206.979.1302

bonneylakehandyman.com

BONNELH953P8

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

253-886-7724SLASHED RATES!

GOT JUNKin your Yard,

Garage or Home, Etc?!

LICENSED/INSURED/BONDED

NEED HELP?Junk & Trash Hauling

Home & Rental Clean-ups

Appliance & Electronics DisposalSmall Demo ProjectsFREE ESTIMATES

Foothills SiteRestoration, LLC(253)350-6500

www.foothillssiterestoration.com

Home ServicesHeating/Air Conditioning

3209

15

LLOYD’SHEATING & SHEET METAL

Sales and Service of Gas, Oil & Electric Forced Air,

Quality Air Filters Custom Metal

Fabrication

- Free -ESTIMATES410 Roosevelt East

Just off Hwy 410

PHONE360-825-2241

LOYDH810MT

CODE MECHANICALHeating &

Air ConditioningResidential/Commercial

Sales & ServiceBuckley (253)377-2787

CODEMI*932KQ

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

10 YEARS experience, re ferences ava i lable, free quote. Reliable, de- pendable, fr iendly and affordable. Monthly, bi- monthly, weekly services avai lable. Cal l Donna (253)906-9595

HOUSEKEEPINGCleaning, cooking,organizing, errands.

Catering to yourspecific needs.Call Heather

(360)761-2242

Home ServicesLandscape Services

TOM’S CONCRETESPECIALIST

Tom 425-443-547425 years experience40

9481

www.tomlandscaping.com

All Types Of Concrete

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 QUICK LANDSCAPING

25% OFFAll kinds of yardwork:

sod, seed, tree pruning and fencing.

Senior Discount253-228-6916425-443-6461206-229-5632

Lic# quickl*984cr *Bonded/Insured

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trimming* Weeding * Pruning

* Sod * Seed* Bark * Rockery

*Complete Yard Work 425-226-3911 206-722-2043

Lic# A1SHEGL034JM

BACKYARDTRACTOR SERVICES

My machine andyour landscape ideas

= money saving!Native Landscaping.

(253)241-6900Licensed & Insured

BACKYTS951RE

HI MARKLANDSCAPING &

GARDENINGComplete Yard Work

DTree Service DHauling DWeeding DPruning DHedge Trim DFence DConcrete DBark DNew Sod & Seed

Senior DiscountFREE ESTIMATE206-387-6100Lic#HIMARML924JB

Paul & SonsLandscape

Clean-Up, Expert Pruning, Sod, Seed, Weed, Bark,Haul. Sprinkler Repair &

Install. Gutters, Roof Moss Control

15% Senior DiscountLicensed & Bonded(253) 617-5123

WHITE RIVER Land- scape serving Enum- claw, Sumner and Bon- ney Lake since 2007. Call for your mowing & flower bed needs! 360- 367-1349

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

Full Service Yard CareLicensed Bonded

#custolc915kjBackflow Tester

#B5276(253)988-6480

Thatching~ Aerating~Haul~ Clean up

and More!

HANDY RANDY yard work. Lawns, most yards $25 for mowing. Debris hauling, junk removal, leaf and gutter clean-up. (253)350-1539


InteriorsExteriorsRepaints

UBI#601 707 190LICENSED BONDED INSURED

360-825-9472

Free EstimatesWritten Proposal

Handyman Services Available

3209

19

AK Painting and Construction, Inc

Interior & exterior Residential & commercialDecks, fences, concrete &

steel3 year warranty on exterior

20 Years experienceCall Ken

(253)350-0982www.AK-Painting.comLicensed, bonded, insured

KPAINPC957CB

Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001


MIKECO PAINTING ~ Quality First ~ ~ Since 1986 ~ Commercial &

Residential Free Estimates (360)802-1928 / (253)670-1795

lic # mikcopr137dk

Home ServicesPlumbing

374873

DOUGLASPLUMBING

253/447-8754DOUGLP*045B9

Jim Wetton’s PLUMBING

360 825-7720CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB

Residential & Commercial Service

& Repairs

Fast, Friendly ServiceWe’re Your Service Specialists

Call “RABBIT”

3204

51

Home ServicesRemodeling

JDM Total Construction

Remodels- Kitchens-Baths- Decks-

Clearing- Grading-Home Improvements

New ConstructionFREE ESTIMATESLicensed and bonded

Jeremiah (253)202-6583

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Lic #AMERIGC923B8

Think Inside the BoxAdvertise in yourlocal communitynewspaper and onthe web with justone phone call.Call 800-388-2527for more information.

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

s ROOFING s(Res. Roofing Specialist)

$500 OFF Complete Reroofs

(Most Roofs)All Types of Roofing:

3 Reroofing 3 Repair3 Cleaning

Free Estimates Tile Roof Specialties253-228-1287

Lic-Bond-Ins Lic. #Tilers*988JH

Home ServicesRototilling

JD’s TractorFront loader work,post hole digging,

field cutting, rototilling, light grading,field harrow.

FREE estimates.Licensed, Bonded, Insured

Lic.# JDSTRDT953KE

(253)677-1878Home Services

Tree/Shrub Care

J&J TREE SERVICE

Free EstimatesInsured & Bonded253-854-6049425-417-2444

Removals,Topping, Pruning

LIC# JJTOPJP921JJ

KNOLL TREE SERVICE “The Tree People”

Tree removal and thin- ning, stump grinding and brush hauling.

Free EstimatesLicensed,Bonded

& Insured253-380-1481

www.knolltreeservice.com

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICEAll Aspects

Over 30 YearsExperience

FREE ESTIMATES

(253)862-1700Licensed~Bonded~Insured

Lic. # TEZAKT50330C

TREE CARE4 LESS

Proper Pruning of Mature Trees, Wind Sails, Reductions, Stump Grinding,

Bucket Truck ZERO DAMAGE

FREE EstimatesOwner OperatedJeff Brockmoller(360)893-8225(253)441-9767

WA lic#ALLTRTR933N1

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

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

Domestic ServicesAdult/Elder Care

PERSONAL Companion & Caregiver will run errands, go to appointments, grocery shop, meal prep, house keeping, laundry & yard work. Exper ienced, rel iable! References avai lable. Ivy 253-202-0050

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

Daycare home in Melody Park, Enumclaw. Days, nights or weekends. 23 years experience. 360- 802-9514 or 253-951- 1298. Lic.#5116.

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

BONNEY LAKE MONTESSORI

SCHOOLPreschool and

Childcare Center is Now Enrolling!

Our full day program inc ludes break fas t , Montessori preschool, hot lunches and fun af- ternoons. Montessori students, ages 2.5 - 5 years enjoy a clean, organized classroom, where respec t and kindness make learning fun! Open 6am - 6pm, Monday - Friday. Offer ing competit ive ra tes and excel lent qual i ty care. Cal l to meet our trained staff and v is i t our c lass- room. (253)862-8599.License #180611

LICENSED CHILDCARE has openings. Ages 1 month - 12 years of age. Kindergarten readiness program. Reasonable rates. USDA food program. Mary Er ickson; (360)829-2043

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

Domestic ServicesPreschool Openings

DISCOVERY DAYS Pre- school. Excellent preparation for Kindergarten. Small nurturing classes. Ages 3.5 to 5. Former Kindergar ten teacher. Julie Putman (360)825- 2025

Antiques &Collectibles

30th Anniversary/ Retirement

Storewide Clearance OOO

The Village Shoppe1444 Cole St

Enumclaw, WA 98022OOO

Open Tues- Sat10AM-5:30PM

Thurs 10AM-7PM(360)825-6481

BOYDS BEARS. Huge collection, large to small. Mint condition, in boxes. Worth thousands of dollars! $500 or best offer. (360)825-4157

Appliances

GE SUPER Capac i ty Plus Washer & GE Extra Large Capacity Dryer. White and great condi- t i o n ! O n l y u s e d 5 months! $400. New over $800. Kent . 253-981- 3175 model WJSR4160G2WW and DBXR463EG6WW

Beauty & Health

BACK brace Covered By Medicare/Ins. Substan- tial relief. Comfor table Wear. 1-800-815-1577 Ext. 423 www.LifeCare DiabeticSupplies.com

BACK brace Covered By Medicare/Ins. Substan- tial relief. Comfor table Wear. 1-800-815-1577 Ext. 423 www.LifeCare DiabeticSupplies.com

Building Materials& Supplies

CABINETS, complete set of small, solid wood k i tchen cabinets wi th g r a n i t e c o u n t e r t o p . Cherry in color. $1,000 All. Call 360-485-6310, Kent

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.Recycle this paper.

Building Materials& Supplies

STEEL ARCH BUILD- INGS Huge Savings on some of our Summer C lea rance Bu i l d i ngs Se l l i ng fo r Ba lanced O w e d p l u s R e p o s . 16x20, 20x24, 25x30, etc. Supplies Won’t Last! 1-866-339-7449

Cemetery Plots

1 RARE Burial space left in The Garden of Assu- rance at Sunset Hi l ls Memorial Park Ceme- tery, Bel levue. Space 12, next to Open Book Of Scripture monument. Beautiful view for medi- tation. Last remaining plot, selling for $24,000 ( p e r c e m e t e r y ) . Available for $11,500! Don’t miss out on this great opportunity. Call: (772)486-8868

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $5,000 each or $8,000 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 425- 4 8 8 - 3 0 0 0 , [email protected] C E M E T E RY p l o t a t Sunset Hil ls Memorial Park Cemetery. Highly desirable area with nice view towards Seattle & Cascade Mountains!! ! Worth $28,000. Selling for only $14,000 negotiable! 1-425-761-9314

Computers

FASTER INTERNET! No access to cable/DSL? Get connected with High Speed Satellite Internet. Call now for a l imited time offer from WildBlue -- 1-877-369-2553

Farm Fencing& Equipment

MachineryAuction









(360)825-3151

Flea Market

Canning Jars: Kerr and Ball. 10 dozen regular, $6 per dozen. 6 dozen p in ts , $5 per dozen. (253)852-6809D r e s s e r , b e d r o o m dresser, $20. Call 253- 857-6636Pressure Cooker, $40; Jars: Kerr and Ball. 11 dozen wide mouth, $7 per dozen. (253)852- 6809SOLID OAK ROLL TOP desk, Centennial, great condi t ion. Paid $400. Sell for $125. (253)299- 6777

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Flea Market

FREE ADS FOR FREE STUFF! Now you can clean up and clear out yo u r i t e m fo r F R E E when you’re g iv ing i t away for f ree. Of fer good for a one week ad, up to 20 words, private party merchandise ad. No business, service or commercial ads qualify for the free offer. Call (360)825-2555 ext. 202 to place your free ad in the Recycler.Server in oak! Top pulls apart to place food buffet style, l ined silverware drawer & open cabinet doors fo r s to rage o f glassware, si lver, etc. Ve r y good cond i ton ! $150. Enumclaw. 360- 825-5092TV Converter box, new, $ 3 5 O B O. H O OV E R st ick cleaner (electr ic broom), l ike new $65 OBO. 253-874-8987

Food &Farmer’s Market

Chantrelle mushrooms f o r s a l e . E v e n i n g s (360)825-3416.

GREEN VALLEYMEATS

12565 SE Green Valley Rd. Auburn, WA

Locker Meat Beef, Pork, Buffalo Lamb,

Poultry. Custom Cutting and Wrapping,

Sausage, Jerky,Pepperoni

Farm Slaughtering48 Years Experience

(253)833-8131

SMOKE HOUSE &MORE

The Bestin the Northwest!Salmon, Chicken, Jerky, Pepperoni, Hams. Custom

smoking services available. Bring your

meat to me.32721 Railroad Ave.

Black Diamond(360)886-9293

Free ItemsRecycler

BATH TUB: New beige Kohler cast iron tub. LH drain. 360-829-6383. Free.

F R E E : H o u s e p l a n t star ts, rooted. Purple Hear ts and Wandering Jews. Some Green and var igated ones. Some smal l Wander ing Jew potted plants, as well. (253)852-6809

Heavy Equipment

1991 PETERBILT 227$5,000

Cummins 505 8.3 L En- g ine, D iese l Fue l , 6 speed manual transmission, GVW 32,000, En- gine has been rebuilt.

Contact Karen at425-355-0717 x1560

[email protected]

Home Furnishings

FAMILY ROOM, dining room, oak office, entertainment centers, kitchen and much more. All gently used. Call 253- 375-2181 to see.

NEW QUEEN pillowtop mattress set w/warranty. Sell $149. 253-537-3056---------------------------------KING PILLOWTOP mattress set, 3 piece, brand new in wrap. $249. 253- 539-1600---------------------------------NEW CHERRY Sleigh bedroom set. Includes dresser, mirror & night- stand. Still boxed. Will let go $599. 253-537- 3056---------------------------------FULL OR TWIN mattress sets, new. $120. 253-539-1600---------------------------------N E W A D J U S TA B L E bed w /memor y foam matt ress. L is t $2800. Sacr i f ice, $950. 253- 537-3056---------------------------------L E AT H E R S O FA & loveseat, factory sealed w/lifetime warranty. List $3500. Must sell $795. 253-539-1600---------------------------------NEW MICROFIBER Liv- ing room set. 5 piece. Still in package. Sacri- fice $550. 253-537-3056

VERY BEAUTIFUL! 2 Italian Side Chairs, up- holstered in very nice fabric. Like brand new. $550 for both. Oriental hand-tied wool rug. Paid $2 ,500. Sacr i f i ce fo r $ 5 0 0 o r b e s t o f fe r . (253)874-7407

Medical Equipment

WHISPERLITE II, Fully Motorized Hospital Bed. With mattress and side ra i ls, l ike new! $500. (360)825-2315, Enum- claw

Miscellaneous

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.netC O U N T RY G A R D E N BOUQUETS offers sea- s o n a l b o u q u e t s , wreaths & other hand- crafted local i tems in “The Shop” (360)825- 3976 (253)332-9466.

DIRECTV deals! Free Prof Installation! 5 Mos Free ! 285+Channe l s when you get NFL Sun- day Ticket for $59.99/ mos. for 5 mos. Ends 10/06/10. New Cust only. DirectSatTV 800-360- 1395


1-800-360-1395 Direct Sat TV Local Installers!

Offers end 10/06/10, New customers only.

INCLUDES

5MONTHS

FREEWhen you get NFL SUNDAY TICKET for $59.99 a month for 5 months

“WILLIE’S TUNE” (aka Dancer) 1991 Bay Mare, 16 plus hands. Real nice solid bred mare out of a famous Australian race mare called “Name That Tune”. Her sire is Holy War wi th Bold Ruler, Nasrullah lineage with earning in racing at over 3 + million each. Dancer was used on trai ls by previous owner. Talent- ed to go as a hunter or j umper, o r d ressage prospect with more training . Sweet & lov ing . Registered thoroughbred 18 year old, good health, nice conformation, good blood lines, etc. Regis- t r a t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e #9127282. Trained by Bill Dreadin. By “Juke- box” from Great Britain, a l s o a fa m o u s ra c e horse. This horse, Wil- lie’s Tune, was given to his daughter af ter he passed and was never raced! Great for trail rid- i n g ! $ 1 , 0 0 0 . M o r e available via email. 425- 888-5155


Miscellaneous

NEW Norwood SAW- MILLS- LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diame- te r, mi l l s boards 28” wide. Automated quick- cycle-sawing increases eff ic iency up to 40%! w w w . N o r w o o d S a w - mills.com/300N 1-800- 661-7746 Ext 300N

Musical Instruments

BALDWIN Grand Piano, 6 ’ 3 ” M o d e l L , S a t i n Ebony with piano bench. Manufactured in 1984 by original Baldwin Compa- ny. Excellent condition. Sale pr ice $19,500 or best offer. Offered by original owner. Only interested parties need to call. (425)687-8971

Tools

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RESCUED CATS need good indoor homes! 2 six month old females & one year old female. Call fo r more in fo r mat ion 360-825-3466

STAY RODENT f ree ! Good barn home needed for cats. They are spade/ nutered, have ra- bies & FVRCP shots. 360-825-3466

Dogs

A K C M I N I A T U R E S c h n a u ze r p u p p i e s . Ready soon $450 females, $350 males. UTD shots, 1 year health now taking deposit. 253-223- 3506 or 253-223-8382A K C P O M E R A N I A N puppies. Taking deposits. $350 for males $450 for females. UTD shots, 1 year health. New litters coming soon! Call 253- 223-3506 or 253-223- 8382

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Dogs

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, bred for sound temperament and train a b i l i t y. A l l G e r m a n bloodlines. Parents on- site and family raised. Males / females. $800. 360-456-0362

ANIMAL HOUSE Boarding small to medi- um size dogs. Ouside play and pampered care. 3 6 0 - 8 0 2 - 4 8 1 0 www.ginahallstudios.com/animalhousewww.ginahallstudios.com/animalhouse

B ICHON FRISE puppies. AKC Registered. Born July 11th. Taking depos i ts. $800 each. Will be vet checked and have first shots and be dewormed. Call for information, (360)874-7771, (360)621-8096 or go to w e b s i t e t o s e e o u r adorable puppies!

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COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Pure bred. 5 weeks old. Adorable. Different colors. Taking depos i t s now. $550 . (253)261-0713

DACHSUNDS, 2 Black and Tan Females. 1 Red and 1 Dapple Male. Born J u n e 1 6 t h . S h o t s , w o r m e d . $ 2 0 0 - $ 3 7 5 OBO. 253-632-6185

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Dogs

DASCHUNDREADY NOW; 2 female reds $300 each. Red male $200. Ready Octo- ber 1st; AKC registered: two males & two fe - m a l e s ; b l a ck & t a n . $250 & $350. 1-509- 865-5066 509-985-2103Great Dane

GREAT DANE Puppies, AKC. Males/ females. Every color but Fawns. Three litters half Euro, plus other litters. Pup- pies ready! All puppies $600 & up, and on sale f r o m 1 5 % - 2 5 % o f f , heal th guarnatee. L i - c e n s e d s i n c e 2 0 0 2 . Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of G r e a t D a n e s . V i s i t : www.dreyersdanes.comCall 503-556-4190

Farm Animals& Livestock

START YOUR own poultry flock as we downsize! Pullets ready to lay. 4 R.I Reds, 4 Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, and 4 Amer icans. $5 each . Call Dan,360-825-6704 or 253-332 5076, Enum- claw

Horses

HORSE Boarding. Full care. 12’x12’ stalls. Daily turnout. Covered arena. Wash rack. (360)829- 0771

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12 week course. Lots of hands on riding

English & Western. 10:30AM-12:00PM One day a week. (360)825-5617.

Lessons & Board ing. Beautiful barn. Covered a r e n a . I n s t r u c t i o n available. Professional atmosphere. All Breeds. (360)825-5617.

MORGAN Mare, we l l t r a i n e d , 1 5 h a n d s . Dressage, Hunt, West- ern. A lovely lady! Great for Lessons or Showing. $2,000. (360)825-5617

Horses

WA N T E D ! Yo u r o l d horse shoes. Daughter earning money for FFA Nationals. Welding com- p e t i t o r . P l e a s e c a l l (253)335-9885

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Garage/Moving SalesKing County

Community Sale Sep- tember 18th and 19th, 10AM-4PM. Free hot dogs Saturday only with purchase from resident. Lots of sales within Mt Villa Estate Park located behind Grocery Outlet off Hwy 410, Enumclaw.

ENUMCLAWB I G S A L E ! To o l s , house wares, toys, something for everyone! Too many items to list! Rain or shine. September 23rd- 26th from 8am to 5pm at 1226 Davis Ave.

ENUMCLAW

ESTATE/ Moving Sale. Everything goes. Furni- ture from every room. 40’s wood dining set, h u t c h , r o l l t o p d e s k , Church pew, dressers, signed art, collectables, china, cookware, scrap- book and card crafts, tons of yarn, fabric, art supplies, greeting cards, small appliances, patio set, indoor plants, pots, s t e reo, s i l ve r, kn i ck knacks. Four days, Sep- tember 15th thru 18th, 9am to 4pm ONLY, no ea r l i es . 203 Far re l l y Street, Enumclaw across f rom Enumclaw High School tennis cour ts. Follow the signs with the pointing finger. Rain or shine.ENUMCLAWGlacier Vista, 23617 SE 473rd St. (off Hwy 410 near Buckley br idge). Fri-Sun, 9/17-9/19, 9am- 4pm.

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

ENUMCLAW

FALL Clean Up Garage Sale. Friday and Satur- day, September 17th and 18th, 9am-4pm. 7 piece patio set, refrigera- tor, small wood stove, saddles, misc. tack, pasture feeder, water tub, rugs, lamps, misc. kitchen and home and much more. 38717 180th Ave SE, between 400th and 3 8 4 t h , N e u w a k u m Grange area.EnumclawGarage Sale. September 17th-18th, 8AM-3PM on Fr iday, 8AM-12PM on Sa tu rday, 30009 SE 392nd. Antiques, furniture, tools, dishes, fishing gear.

EnumclawHUGE MULT I fam i l y garage sale. Fr iday & Saturday, September 17th & 18th, 8am-5pm. 1028 Rai lroad Street. Outdoor gear, antiques, tools, collectibles, some- th ing for ever y body. Weather permitting.EnumclawHUGE SALE. Everything from fine china to Christ- mas stuff to Parrot play- gym to old tandem bike. Lots of household items. Some high end antiques also avai lable. Fr iday a n d S a t u r d a y (17th-18th), 10AM-4PM, 46119 284th Ave SE, 1/2 mile South of fair- grounds.

EnumclawMoving Sale. 22” Crafts- man power lawn mower- front wheel drive, electric key start, Scott’s fertiliz- er spreader, compressor hose and reel, deluxe porcelain lighted village houses and accessories, H o g a u g e B a c h m a n model t rain set, 4’x6’ t ra in board wi th oval track, glassware, misc. hardware, etc. Friday & S a t u r d a y, 9 / 1 7 / 1 0 - 9 / 1 8 / 1 0 , 9 A M - 5 P M , 2755 Lincoln Ave. CASH ONLY.

EnumclawMulti-family garage sale. Friday only. September 17 th , 9AM-4PM. 380 Randall Pl ( in Rainier Trails housing development). Lots of stuff: baby items, kid stuff, house- ho ld , ou tdoo r, some tools. We have been told we have cheap prices when we do a garage sale. Everything must go, husbands won’t let it back in the house.

KentT U D O R S Q U A R E ’ S giant neighborhood garage sale is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fr iday, Sept. 10, and Saturday, Sept. 11. Tu d o r S q u a r e i s o n Kent’s East Hill. Enter the neighborhood of f 108th Avenue Southeast a t S o u t h e a s t 2 6 9 t h Street.


BONNEY LAKE

FALLING Water Mul t i F a m i l y S a l e , 1 8 3 0 3 1 2 3 r d S t r e e t East. Friday and Satur- day, September 17th- 18th, 10am-4pm. Sleigh Crib with bedding, REI K ids Pack , ch i ld rens toys and clothes, electronics, king bed frame and l o t s more ! Free Snacks!BONNEY LAKESATURDAY- Sunday, 9am-4pm, 12914 210th Ave E. John Deere lawn mower, Billy Goat blow- e r, w i n d ow s , d o o r s , woodstove, lawn equip- m e n t , A n i m e ’ , p r o m dresses, nice childrens, teens, adu l t c lo thes/ shoes & more!

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Bonney LakeThree fami l y ga rage sale. Saturday and Sun- day, 9/18/10-9/19/10, 1 0 A M - 5 P M , 20518 108th St E.

BuckleyGarage Sale. Saturday only, 9/18/10, 9AM-4PM. 258 N 2nd St. Mowers, edgers, chainsaw, fish- i n g , c a m p i n g , b o a t , womens stuff. Rain or Shine.

BUCKLEY

INDOOR Garage Sale. We’ve added lot’s of s t u f f , n o j u n k ! Wednesday, Septem- ber 15th thru Satur- day, September 18th, 9am-6pm. 526 Park Ave . Tu r n We s t a t Wally’s, off Hwy 410. Rain or Shine!

BuckleyMoving Sale. 217 Pearl St. Thursday- Saturday, 9/16/10-9/18/10, 9AM- 4PM. Couch, f reezer, chairs, lots of things!SUMNER

TOOLS, qu i l t i ng and need le c ra f t s i t ems, wood i tems, genera l craft items, books, gene- ology books, CD’s, sheet music and many other items. Also, many holiday decorations. Friday & Saturday, 9/17 & 9/18, 9am-5pm. 4324 Ridgew- est Drive East.WilkesonWILKESON behind cemetery. Multi family yard sa le . Ra in o r sh ine . Tools, furniture, metal bed, La-Z-Boy loveseat, co l lect ibles, women’s clothing M-3X. Fr iday, Saturday, Sunday, 8am- 5pm. 147 Pearl Street.

Estate Sales

BONNEY LAKE

ESTATE SALE: 12013 Prairie Ridge Drive East. Saturday, September 18th ONLY. 8:00 AM - 5 :00 PM. Cash On ly P l e a s e . E l v i s c o l - l e c t i b l e s , D ay B e d , Couch and Love Seat, Table and Chairs, TONS OF BOOKS! Glassware, silverware, clothing, en- t i re household fu l l of stuff must go!ENUMCLAWESTATE SALE! Satur- day- Sunday, 8am- 3pm, near Washington & Port- er Inter. Historical home with antiques, furniture, glassware, household, tools, dental equipment, e t c . Sa le hos ted by w w w . s o u n d e s t a t e sales.com www.soundestatesales.com

MarinePower

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AutomobilesCadillac

2000 Cadillac DeVille, 48,500 miles. $9,000. Fu l l y equ ipped , one owner. Like new. Cal l 425-821-2165, Kirkland


AutomobilesChevrolet

GORGEOUS ‘82 T-Top Pear l White Corvette, automatic. Original pris- tine condition! 8 cylin- de rs, bab ied by one owner & never raced! Tan leather interior, always garaged, air, low miles, power seats, windows & steering. Call me for a drive! You’ll believe it’s a beauty. I want to sell!!! $15,500 obo. 360- 730-1316

AutomobilesChrysler

1996 SEBRING Con- vertible. Own the classic you’ve always wanted today!!! Black exterior with grey interior. Good running condit ion! Al l power options, 6 disc CD player & automatic. Minor cosmetic & interior work needed. Well ser- viced! $1,395 obo. Red- mond, King county. 425- 890-8685

AutomobilesHyundai

2009 HYUNDAI Sonata G L S $ 1 4 , 3 0 0 O B O. 17,500 miles, 32 MPG, Power, Bluetooth, Hands - Free, White pearl in co lo r. Ca l l 206 -650 - 4717, Mercer Island

Miscellaneous Autos

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Sport Utility VehiclesChrysler

2007 CHRYSLER Aspen L imited Edi t ion, Gold w i t h c r e a m i n t e r i o r, 40,000 miles, excellent condition, fully loaded, leather, power dual front seats, bucket seats in the back, third row seat- ing, back air conditioning, Hemi V-8, tow package, premium wheels and sound system, navi- gation system, DVD system, sl iding sun roof, A M / F M , A d j u s t a b l e Steering Wheel, Air Con- d i t i o n i n g , A n t i - l o c k Brakes, CD, Cruise Con- trol, Front Airbags, side cur tain air bags in all three rows, Hydraul ic Brakes, Luggage Rack, Power Locks, Power Steer ing, Power Win- dows, Privacy Glass, , Tinted Windows, Trac- t ion/Stabi l i ty Contro l . R u n n i n g b o a r d s . $27,000. Call Michelle Greenwood, 206-261- 3751


Sport Utility VehiclesLincoln

2005 LINCOLN Aviator Luxury Sport Utility. Fully loaded, excellent condition. DVD System, Pre- mium sound and wheels, 75,000 miles, V8, 4.6 L, automatic. $13,500 Call 425-508-3806,Marysville

Utility Trailers

UTILITY TRAILER; 20’ Jacobsen, 24,000 gross weight w i th winch, 8 wheels & loading ramps! Good cond! $3,500obo. Bonney Lake 253-862- 0370

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By Kevin HansonEditor

Thursday night’s in-district soccer showdown between the Bonney Lake Panthers and Sumner Spartans featured just one goal, but that was enough to keep the Panthers’ season record perfect.

The game’s only tally came midway through the second half, when Madi Adams scored off an assist by Britteny Martin. Beyond that, BLHS’s Rendi Johnson was solid in goal to record the shutout.

A day earlier, Bonney Lake had battled to a 3-2, nonleague victory over Lindbergh High.

The Panthers jumped to a 2-0 halftime lead on goals by Beverly Kobe and Alicia Bowman. After Lindbergh cut the margin to 2-1 in the 65th minute, Bonney Lake’s Olivia Ottinger secured the win with a goal off an assist by Andrea Bowman. Lindbergh made it interesting with a goal at 75 minutes.

The Spartans had opened the season Sept. 7 by traveling to Enumclaw and defeating the Hornets 3-2.

Nichole Delaney scored an early goal as the teams played to a 1-1 tie at intermission. The hosts took the lead early in the second half, but the Spartans pulled out the victory with goals by Krista Morford and Kaylie Rozell.


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Sumner defends against Enumclaw’s Calli Remitz during play Sept. 7 on the Hornets’ home � eld. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

Panther record perfect after win over SHS

BLHS/SHS SOCCER

Cory Brandt leaned across the finish line at 16:32 for a third-place fin-ish.

Sumner coach Kristin Martin noted after the race that her girls did a good job of working together and finishing strong. The numbers on the final times sheet bore that out. The Spartans’ Leah Engelhardt finished sixth with a time of 20:55 and the next four runners behind her also wore purple and gold.

In the Capital High “class races” Saturday, Sumner High took 18 runners and Martin was encouraged by the performances of soph-omores Coltin Tanner and

Jose Hernandez.The SHS sophomore

girls did not disappoint, either. Natasha Wilson,

Katie Wire and Jasmine Babcock all crossed the finish line in less than 20 minutes and Kaitlin

Drennen managed a clock-ing of 20:31.

To comment on this story view it on-line at www.cou-

rierherald.com. Reach John Leggett at [email protected] or 360 825-2555 ext. 5054.

All New at:www.blscourierherald.com

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RUNNERS FROM 18

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By Brenda SextonStaff Writer

The Sumner High Spartans tennis team improved to 1-0 in league play with a 3-2 win over White River Friday.

After rain-outs its first two matches, the Spartans picked up the victory with a pair of singles wins and a win in doubles.

Grant Fulton won the first and third set, 6-1, 6-4 over White River’s Mike Baron to earn his victory at

No. 1 singles. Jacob Heuett claimed straight sets, 6-2, 6-1 over Tanner Williams in the No. 2 singles slot, while Will Mahan and Hunter Bleha topped Jason Tyler and Justin Gaull 6-1, 6-4.

The Spartans host Stei lacoom today, Wednesday, and travel to Fife Friday, both league matches that start at 3:30 p.m.

Sumner has rescheduled its rained out matches with cross-district rival Bonney

Lake and Fife, but those times and dates were not available at press time.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.courierherald.com. Reach

Brenda Sexton at [email protected] or 360-825-2555, ext. 5052.


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Sumner High edges past White River, 3-2

ley, first place in 2:22.70, and 500 freestyle, first place, 5:40.81. Hendricks also scored two first-place, state-qualifying times. The first in the 50 freestyle,

25.39, and the second in the 100 freestyle, 55.74.

“The girls looked great so early in the season,” coach Dana Powers said.

In addition, the Lady Sparts racked up 10 dis-trict-qualifying times, starting with the 200 med-ley relay – Thompson, Katie Ekse, Lizzie Kressler and Gustafson – with a time of 2.13.18. Gustafson qualified in the 200 freestyle, 2.15.54, 500 freestyle, 6.10.06, 100 freestyle, 1.04.76, and as the

lead off in the 400 freestyle relay. Huynh qualified in the 200 individual medley, 2.30.16, and the 100 breast-stroke, 1.15.70. Thompson qualified in the 100 butter-fly, 1.08.70, and 100 back-stroke, 1.11.09. Ditty quali-fied in the 100 freestyle, 1.03.55, and the 100 back-stroke, 1.11.09. Hendricks, Thompson, Ditty and Munger also qualified in the 200 freestyle relay in a 1.50.36.

“I expect we will see more district and state qualifying

times in the next couple of duel meets,” Powers said. “I was pretty proud of the new swimmers this year, Katie Bateman, Ashleigh Johnson, Emily Johnson.”

The Spartans were scheduled to swim against Bonney Lake Tuesday, results were not available at press time, and are sched-uled to compete at home Thursday with Steilacoom.

To comment on this story, view it online at www.courierherald.com. Reach Brenda Sexton at [email protected] or 360-825-2555, ext. 5052.

Emma Thompson sprints through the butter� y leg of the 200-yard medley relay. The Spartans’ medley relay, which also included Katie Ekse, Lizzie Kressler and Kallan Gustafson, raced to a district-qualifying time. Photo by Brenda Sexton/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

SWIM FROM 18

SHS Tennis

“I expect we will see more district and state qualifying times in the next couple of duel meets.”

Dana Powers,Sumner High Girls Swim coach

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By Chaz HolmesStaff Writer

The Bonney Lake High girls golf team fell at Enumclaw Thursday, losing to the Hornets 161-90.

Anna Babbitt shot a team-best 51 and Lindsey Fisher parred the fifth hole on the way to a second-best 55, while Desiree Haselwood finished with 57.

In Bonney Lake boys golf play against Enumclaw Thursday, Panther Josh Journey finished at 43 while Ryan Kern finished with 45 and Kash Kolterman fin-ished with 46.

Journey and Kern had three pars along the way.


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blockers to deflect the kick that could have won the game.

In the second overtime session, Haavik hammered his way to paydirt, again from 2 yards out, and again Bonney Lake blocked the PAT.

This time the Sumner stop troops prevailed as Bonney Lake couldn’t reach the end zone, giving the Spartans the win.

The 1-1 Panthers will host Foss High Friday while undefeated Sumner travels to Fife.

To comment on this story view it online at www.cou-rierherald.com. Reach John Leggett at [email protected] or 360-825-2555 ext. 5054.

Babbitt leads Panthers

By Brian BeckleyStaff Writer

The Bonney Lake High boys tennis team is off to a 1-1 start following a Friday victory over Decatur.

The Panthers battled to a 3-2 win over the Gators on the strength of their doubles play, with all three of the duos scor-ing wins.

After losing his top doubles team from last season, coach Damon DeLapp was a bit concerned, but the returning team of Zach Volin and Devin Crump led the way for the Panthers with a 6-3, 6-3 win over David Caicedo and Christian Scagnamiglio.

In No. 2 doubles, Sam Davidson and Spencer Workman came back from a first set loss to beat Peter An and Josh Park 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 while the third doubles team of Andrew Allen and Nathan Scott bested Cameron Keller and Robert Thomas 6-4, 6-3.

In singles play, Andrew Leaf fell to Darrell Belvin 3-6, 3-6 and Taylor Pringle dropped his match to Abisohok Murali 2-6, 2-6.

Looking ahead to the season, DeLapp said in an e-mail he has a lot of good returning players with some good incoming freshman as well.

“I have a deep team with a lot of quality players,” DeLapp said. “It will be fun as the season progresses to see which pairs of doubles team gels and makes it to the postseason tourna-ment.”

The season continues today, Wednesday, with a 3:30 p.m. match at home against Enumclaw.

To comment on this story view it online at www.blscourier-herald. Reach Brian Beckley at [email protected] or 360-825-2555, ext. 5058.

Panthers defeat Gators in league

FOOTBALL FROM 18

Jason Greer tries to break free from the

grasp of a pesky Spartan during action Friday night

at Sunset Chev Stadium. Photo by Vince Miller/To view

or buy photos go to www.blscourierherald.com.

BLHS Tennis

BLHS Golf

By Lora ButterfieldFor The Courier-Herald

The weather was perfect and the sun was shining when racers crossed the finish line of the second Labor of Love Triathlon Sept. 4 at Allan Yorke Park in Bonney Lake.

Nearly 300 athletes came prepared to swim, bike and run through the landscape of the city. The swim por-tion started off the event in the chilly 68-degree waters of Lake Tapps before bikers enjoyed the rural roads and views before tackling the grueling hills of the run-ning section of the race.

Event organizers from the Bonney Lake Chamber of Commerce and BuDU Racing are calling the event a huge success. Chamber sponsors included new owners of Lake Tapps, Cascade Water Alliance,

Harborstone Credit Union, Henschell Chiropractic, Fleet Feet and NCS Personal Training.

In addition to the race, approximately 50 volun-teers were scattered along the course to raise money for their organizations, including the Bonney Lake Lions Club, Bonney Lake High School cross coun-try team and Key Club, and the Sumner marching band. Also on hand were the Bonney Lake Police Department and east Pierce Fire and Rescue.

The winners of the Olympic Distance (0.9 miles swimming, 22.2 miles biking, and a 6.2-mile run) were Nathan Dressel for the men, who finished in 1 minute, 56:41 seconds and Heidi Hubler for the women, finishing in 2:14:20.

The winners of the sprint

distance (0.32 miles swim-ming, 12.2 miles biking and 3.1 miles running) were Richard Ling for the men at 1:03:04 and Brianna Home for the women with a time of 1:14:53.

Next year’s event is already scheduled for Sept. 3.

For more information or to follow the progress of

Lora Butterfield as she pre-pares for next year’s event, visit www.bonneylake.com or email [email protected]

Lora Butterfield is the Executive Director of the Bonney Lake Chamber of Commerce and can be reached at 253-222-5945.

Hundreds take a shot at Labor of Love triathlon in Bonney Lake


408959

GETTING TO THE ROOT In the event of a tooth becoming abscessed (due to infec-tion) or traumatized (due to injury), it is often necessary to per-form root canal therapy to remove the dead or damaged root pulp. The goal of the procedure is to save the crown (white outer portion of the tooth). The pulp is the area inside the crown that extends down into the gums with nerves and blood vessels. The dentist can check to see if the tooth is alive by testing whether the patient can feel cold on the tooth or reacts to an electrical stimulation on the tooth. The procedure involves removing the pulp from the non-vital tooth and � lling and sealing the area and securing the crown. Although some say that anticipation is half the fun, expecting root canals to be painful is usually more than half the reason for a patient’s fears. We hope you’ll feel free to discuss your dental concerns with us at ADVANCED DENTAL GROUP. You can always count on us to be truthful and compassionate about your dental care. If you’ve never visited our of� ce before, you may not realize how pleasant a visit to the dentist can be, since we pay as much attention to the simplest six-month cleaning as we do to more complex issues like root canals. For an appointment for comprehensive dental care at 2617 Grif� n Avenue, please call 360-825-2191. P.S. A tooth’s pulp tissue contains not only nerve � bers, but also arteries, veins, lymph vessels, and connective tissue.

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Blue wins Oregon Nike challengeThe Mount Rainier Futbol Club GU-13 Blue team

won the Nike Mount Hood Challenge Cup in Oregon. Coached by Vance Hanbidge, Jim Rink and Cleon Jones, the team defeated opponents handily 3-0, 3-0, 3-0 and 4-0. The girls scored 13 goals from 10 different players during the four games and shutouts where shared between goal-ies Caitlin Swenson and Mackenzie Breeden.

– Submitted by Jill Ranft

The Blue, from left, front, Olivia Adams, Alicia Peterson, Allie Kober, Casey Ranft, Megan McDonald, Mackenzie Breeden, Brenda Summers, Em-ily Nelson and Katie Rink; in back are coach Jim Rink, coach Cleon Jones, Ashley Becker, Caitlin Swenson, Mariah Bone, Kinsey Saiz, Claire Selmer, Lauren Hanbidge, Amber Dunlap and coach Vance Hanbidge. Photo courtesy Jill Ranft/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

The Gunners, from left, front, Austen Tew, Tyler Bogh, Jack Pugh, Josh Lewis, Josh Goucher and Nick Illman; in back, coach Jenny Pugh, Zac Wood, Caleb Coulter, Mitchell Petellin, Collen Jordan, Trevor Jeg, Duncan Ranft, Victorino Hernandez, Eric Hamel and coach Bill Jeg. Photo courtesy The Gun-ners/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

SPORTS BRIEFS

The transition area at Allan Yorke Park was busy as approximately 300 athletes made the change from swimming to biking during the Labor of Love triathlon Sept. 4. Photo courtesy Lora Butter� eld.

Gunners capture second placeThe Mount Rainier Futbol Club Gunners, coached by

Bill Jeg and Jenny Pugh, captured second place at the Puyallup Valley Kick-Off Labor Day weekend. The boys, who are from the Enumclaw and Bonney Lake area.

The triathlon � nished with a leg of running. Earlier participants bicycled and swam. Photo courtesy Lora Butter� eld/To view or buy photos go to www.blscourier-herald.com.

Coming UpCRAFT FAIR: The Bonney Lake Senior Center will host a craft sale Oct. 8 and Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. On Nov. 20 a craft bazaar and bake sale is scheduled from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Craft vendors who want to sign up, can call 253-863-7658 to reserve a spot.CPR AND FIRST AID: CPR and basic first aid classes will be offered Oct. 16, Oct. 30, Nov. 13, Nov. 19, Nov. 20, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18 at the East Pierce Fire and Rescue building, 18421 Sumner-Buckley Hwy., Bonney Lake. CPR classes are from 9 a.m. to noon. First aid classes are from 1 to 4 p.m. Classes are free for citizens in the Sumner, Bonney Lake, Lake Tapps, Wilkeson and South Prairie areas. Nonresidents can attend for a $30 class fee, $45 for both. Call 253-863-1800 during regular hours for information.

ongoingMORNING NETWORK: The group meets Tuesdays from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m. at Zato Grill, located at 20609 on state Route 410 in Bonney Lake.BIBLE STUDY: A study of the final book of the Bible, Revelation is offered Sundays at 9 a.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Bonney Lake. The church is located at 12407 214th Ave. E. Call 253-862-0715 or 253-219-8228.AL-ANON MEETINGS: Bonney Lake Plateau Al-Anon Family Group meets from 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays at Rainier Hills Christian Fellowship/Portable 1, 23711 Entswhistle Rd. E., Buckley. The Bonney Lake Beginners Al-Anon Family Group meets from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Freedom Recovery Center, 10215 214th Ave. E., Bonney Lake.BLOOD DRIVE: Cascade Regional Blood Services hosts a mobile blood drive from 1 to 6 p.m. Fridays at Columbia Bank, 19925 state Route 410 E.CHAMBER MEETING: The Bonney Lake Chamber

of Commerce hosts a Tuesday Morning Networking meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday at Harborstone Credit Union, 20608 state Route 410 E. in Bonney Lake.SQUARE DANCE: Learn to square dance with teacher Tom Tomlinson from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Valley Dance Center, 1705 Willow St. in Sumner. The first three lessons are free and then $3 per person or $6 per couple each week. Call 253-770-7447 for details.DANCE CLASS: Learn to dance with former Bonney Lake High School dance teach-er Sarah Clarke at Roach Gymnastics, 1627 45th St. E., building D-103 in Sumner. Recommended, but not required: ballet shoes, leotard, tights, gym shorts or stretch pants. Class times and days vary. For information, call 253-891-6500.COUNTRY CLOGGERS: The Country Cloggers pres-ents classes from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays at the Valley Dance Center, 1705 Willow St. in Sumner. Call 253-272-2282. LITTER PICK-UP: Sumner Litter Pick-up meets at 10 a.m. Saturdays at

Starbucks in Sumner. Contact Leslie Sax at 253-826-2323 for details.MOONSPINNERS: The Moonspinners Guild meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at United Methodist Church, 901 Wood Ave., Sumner. The meetings concentrate on the study of fiber arts. Call Toni Smith at 253-370-8279.AGLOW LIGHTHOUSE: The Bonney Lake Aglow Lighthouse meets from 10 a.m. to noon the first Saturday of each month at the Bonney Lake Senior Center, 19304 Bonney Lake Blvd. Call Carolyn Scott at 253-862-4565.LIONS CLUB: The Bonney Lake Lions Club meets at Andre’s Bar & Grill the second Thursday at noon and fourth Thursday at 7 p.m., please join us! For more information: www.BonneyLakeLions.comBUCKLEY EAGLES: The Buckley Eagles Auxiliary No. 1387 meets at 7 p.m. the sec-ond and fourth Thursday each month at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 29021 state Route 410 in Buckley. Call 360-829-0465. MARION GRANGE: The Marion Grange, 26818 Sumner-Buckley Hwy. in Buckley, hosts a potluck lunch the second Saturday each

month at noon, followed by a 1 p.m. meeting. Call 360-829-1159. SUMNER LIONS: The Sumner Lions meet at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 1705 Willow St. in Sumner. Contact www.sumnerlionswa.lionwap.org. BONNEY LAKE LIONS: The Bonney Lake Lions Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Andre’s Bar & Grill on Hwy 410 in Bonney Lake. The sec-ond Thursday meeting is at noon and the fourth Thursday meeting begins at 7 p.m. Guests are wel-come to come early or stay late for lunch or din-ner and social time. For more information visit www.BonneyLakeLions.com.HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Greater Bonney Lake Historical Society meets at 7 p.m. the last Monday of the month at the Bonney Lake Library, 18501 90th St. E. Call 253-863-0595. VETERANS COMMITTEE: The Greater Bonney Lake Veterans Memorial Committee meets at 5 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at the Bonney Lake City Hall Annex, 8720 184th Ave. E. Call 253-299-6473.

RV CLUB: The Daffodil Ramblers Good Sam RV Club meets the third Wednesday of the month. Call 253-845-3486. COMMUNITY COALITION: The Prairie Ridge Community Coalition meets at 11:30 a.m. the second Monday of each month at the Prairie Ridge Community Service Center 14104 Prairie Ridge Dr. E. in Bonney Lake. Call 360-897-8378. KIWANIS CLUB: The Kiwanis Club meets at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Bonney

Lake Senior Center, 9304 Bonney Lake Blvd. TRAIL RIDERS: The Enumclaw Trail Riders meets the first Tuesday of every month at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 44426 244th Ave. S.E., Enumclaw. To learn more visit www.enumclawbchw.org or call 360-825-4393.REPUBLICANS MEET: The 31st District King County Republican Party meets the fourth Thursday each month. Call 360-825-4500 or visit www.31gop.org.

• The Bonney Lake Food Bank is open from 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Thursday and from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. It is at 18409 Sumner Buckley Hwy. Call 253-863-4043.

• The Bread of Life Food Bank is open Tuesdays from 5 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Prairie Ridge Community Center, 14104 Prairie Ridge Dr. E. Call 360-897-9005.

• The Buckley Food Bank is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. to noon Friday. It is in Buckley Hall, 127 N. River Ave.

• The St. Andrew Emmanuel Food Pantry is open from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Fridays and 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at the north side of St. Andrew Catholic Church, 1401 Valley Ave. E. in Sumner. Call 253-863-3655, ext. 2.

• The Sumner Community Food Bank, 15625 Main St. E., is open 12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Hours on Thursday are 5 to 7 p.m. Call 253-863-3793 from 9 a.m. to noon to schedule an appointment. The food bank’s primary focus is serving residents within the 98390 ZIP code, although no one will leave without food.




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BL POLICE BLOTTERDUI: Police on patrol Aug. 23 were clearing a call in the 8300 block of Myers Road East when they witnessed a driver who appeared to not be watching and then struck a parked van as it backed into a parking spot. Upon contact, the driver of the vehicle was slurring her speech and smelled of intoxicants and was “very defensive about her driving.” The driver stated she had been drinking but refused to take any field sobriety tests or a preliminary breath test. She was arrested and transported to the Bonney Lake Police Depart-ment where she blew a blood alcohol reading more than twice the legal limit. She was charged with DUI and given a courtesy ride home.

JUST IN TIME: Police on Aug. 26 received a call about two suspi-cious teenage males looking into car windows and trying car handles in the 11100 block of 193rd Avenue East. Two suspects matching the descrip-tions were located nearby and contacted by police. Both smelled of intoxicants and one had a cell phone charger and cigarettes he admitted to taking from a vehicle. The two were then identified by the witness. The two also admitted to try-ing to get into several vehicles, but finding nothing. One of the boys admitted to tossing aside a flashlight when he saw the police and told an officer “You guys are good. You caught us as soon as we started. If you

had caught us an hour later, we would have had a lot more stuff on us.” One of the boys also blew a preliminary breath test of .098, while the other blew a .019. The boy who was not drunk was transported to Buck-ley Jail and booked on charges of vehicle prowling and theft. The other boy was transported to Remann Hall and charged with vehicle prowl, theft and minor in possession.DOPE: Police on routine patrol Aug. 28 witnessed a car on Bon-ney Lake Boulevard weaving between lanes and pulled over the vehicle. On contact, the of-ficer noticed the smell of mari-juana and observed a glass pipe in the car. The driver admitted to having marijuana in the car and a search revealed a bag, a pair of pipes and a digital scale. The driver was transported to Buckley Jail and charged with

unlawful possession of mari-juana and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.SHOPLIFTING: Police on Aug. 31 were called to the Walmart to conduct an area check for a sus-pected shoplifter who was last seen exiting the store, getting into a vehicle and speeding off. According to store security, the suspect had stolen more than $1,120 worth of video games through the summer, but had not been reported for lack of a positive identification. A records check of the vehicle provided a photo of an individual regu-larly seen in the car who was identified by store security as the person responsible for the thefts. The suspect is known in the community and the case was forwarded to investigations for follow-up.ATTEMPTED FORGERY: Officers on Sept. 1 were dispatched

to the Target pharmacy for a report a forged prescription slip. A white female brought in an expired prescription for vicodin and then left the store when the pharmacist told her it would have to be verified. The customer never returned for the prescription when called. Police are investigating.BURGLARY: Police on Sept. 2 were dispatched to the 19400 block of 67th Street Court East for a report of a residential bur-glary. The homeowner noticed a snowboard and three skate-boards missing from a garage he believes must have been left unlocked. The total value of the items is estimated at ap-proximately $1,000. Police are investigating.

More online…blscourierherald.com


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Documents

BL Courier-Herald Sept 15 Edition