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The forecast for today, Wednesday, shows a 72 percent chance of rain with a high of 57 and a low of 43. Thursday should bring some sun, a 40 percent chance of rain and a high of 53. Friday and Saturday are set to be mostly cloudy. Weekend lows will dip below freezing.

Enumclaw Hornets fastpitch team keeps on winning

Sports page 5

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SEE INSIDE: Home & Garden Special Section | Page 9 . . . . Enumclaw track and field results | Page 5

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Mayor Liz Reynolds greeted a group of 25 German exchange students and two teachers Friday morning, welcoming them to the city and answering a few questions. The students will spend three weeks here and, in turn, host a group from Enumclaw in June and July. Photo by Kevin Hanson

Welcome to enumclaw

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

While adding a significant collection to their inventory of Plateau memorabil-ia, volunteers at the Enumclaw History Museum decided to keep their doors locked for six weeks.

The Marion Street museum will be the new home for the pioneer collection that has been housed at the Enumclaw library. Included are hundreds of pho-tographs, papers, books and artifacts, along with display cases. A large part of the collection was donated by the Schlotfeldt family in 1963, but other families and individuals have contrib-uted through the years.

The collection was an integral part of the discussion when Enumclaw vot-ers agreed that the city-owned library

Pioneer collection moves to museum

See COLLECTION, Page 2

By Kris HillStaff Writer

For the first time since it was established in 1953, King County Fire District 44 officials will ask voters for a levy beyond its current funding through property taxes.

Also known as Mountain View Fire and Rescue, the district’s Board of Commissioners approved putting a levy on the April 23 special election ballot. If passed, the additional revenue from the four-year levy would allow the district to maintain its current staffing levels.

According to information provided Moun-tain View Fire Chief Greg Smith, a 39.8 percent drop in assessed property values during the past four years in Fire District 44 have led to a substantial drop in its revenues, more than $1.8 million since 2008. As a result of this dip, district officials have cut five administrative, support and maintenance positions nor was a vacant firefighter position filled in the past two years.

“I have been the fire chief here for 20 years,” Smith said in the release. “Never has the eco-nomic impact of property values obstructed our capacity to maintain a minimum level of service. We have always been able to find an avenue to overcome a couple years of declining property values, however, never have these circumstances persisted this long.”

During the past two years District 44 has supplemented its budget with emergency reserve funds and officials expect assessed property

values to drop another 9.21 percent this year, which would reduce operating revenues an addi-tional $283,685.

District 44 currently collects $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valu-ation. If the levy is approved, the additional maximum tax is estimated to be no more than $31 more a year or $2.58 a month for $100,000 assessed valuation.

Mountain View Fire has a mix of career and volunteer firefighters. There are 17 career fire-

Fire district 44 seeks levy increase

See LEVY, Page 2

Special Election

4Ballots must be post marked by April 23.4If the levy passes the estimated increase is $2.58 a month for $100,000 of estimated value.

Tell us WhAT you Think

See Coffee Questions on page 3

Page 2 • The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.courierherald.com

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Gamblin Sales Event

Grade schoolers are chosen by Buckley Kiwanis

The Buckley Kiwanis C l u b honored t h r e e y o u n g -sters as Students of the M o n t h d u r i n g the orga-nization’s March 21 meeting.

Rylee Vance is a stu-dent at Mountain Meadow Elementary School. She is on the leadership team, helps with food drives, is

a buddy to a student in the kindergarten class and works with that person with reading and in P.E. class. She gives up her recess to do some of this. She vol-u n t e e r s with the Humane S o c i e t y and is growing her hair so she can make a donation to the Locks of Love program.

Grant Swettenam is a student at Wilkeson Elementary. He is a leader in school and a role model, involved in athletics and

music. He helps with Relay For Life, is a greeter for a s s e m -b l i e s , helps in the com-p u t e r lab and a l w a y s has a posit ive attitude.

C o d e Br ueher is a student at Elk Ridge Elementary. He helps spe-cial needs students and helps out in the lunch room. He is the type of student who puts other people first.

Washington State announces list of fall graduates

Washington State University last week

announced its list of stu-dents who earned under-graduate degrees following completion of the fall 2012 semester.

Black Diamond: Meagan V. Ganzer, bachelor of arts in sociology; Dianne R. Raine, bachelor of arts in English; Rainor J. Tubbs, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering.

Buckley: Marina L. Hanson, bachelor of arts in humanities; Benjamin P. Sandor, bachelor of sci-ence in chemical engi-neering; Emily Stephens, bachelor of arts in human development, summa cum laude.

Enumclaw: Brett K. Kindsvater, bachelor of arts in social sciences; Rian W. Rustvold, bach-elor of science in mechan-ical engineering, cum laude.

NEWS BRIEFS

Rylee Vance

Grant Swettenam

Code Brueher

FoR moRE NEWS aNd photoS, plEaSE vISIt ouR WEBSItE at: thEcouRIERhERald.com

fighter/EMTs who work out of three stations to provide daytime response while there are an average of 75 to 100 volunteers who work out of eight stations and cover 70 square miles. One station is staffed by a captain and full-time fire-fighter 24 hours in order to provide supervision as well as oversee operations in the evenings. Two stations are staffed by career firefighters from 6 a.m. to p.m.

About 70 percent of the 1,700 incidents district per-sonnel respond to annually are medically related.

Smith said in a release that district officials do not anticipate laying off career firefighters in 2014 but there would be no money to fund overtime costs when firefighters are out sick or vacation.

Two public meetings are schedule to provide infor-mation on the levy:

• 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12, Station 95, 32316 148th Ave. S.E., Auburn

• 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 26, Station 96,

17920 400th Ave. S.E.Smith said in the release

he believes this is a short-term need and will help District 44 get through the tail end of the recov-ery from the recession. The levy, if approved, would allow the district to preserve its current staff-ing levels and continue to respond to the more than 32,000 people who live in its boundaries.

“It appears that prop-erty values are on their way back up,” Smith said. “This levy should be the helping hand we need to get us through until we see revenues return to what they were prior to the recession. It took us a couple of years to see the true impact of property value decline — it will undoubtedly take a couple of years for improvements in values to rectify our funding situation.”

For more informa-tion look to District 44’s website, www.kcfd44.org or contact Smith at 253-735-0204 or email him at info@kcfd44.org.

lEvY FROM A1

should be annexed into the King County Library System. Assurances were made that the historic col-lection would remain with the city and not become county property.

The addition of the extensive collection will require considerable time and effort on the part of museum volunteers, so the decision was made to close the doors on March 29.

The museum will make a splash with a two-day “grand reopening.” The

new additions will be on display from 1 to 4 p.m. May 18 and 19, along with existing items in the muse-um collection.

The museum will then resume its regular sched-ule, open from 1 to 4 every Thursday and Sunday afternoon.

The museum occupies a large, two-story building that was constructed for the Masonic Lodge in 1909. It was sold to the Episcopal Diocese and then to the Plateau Historical Society, which was chartered in 1994. The museum is at 1837 Marion St.

StoRY FROM A1

ENUMCLAWDOG IS OK: A citizen arrived in the police station

lobby shortly before8 a.m. April 3, reporting a loose dog that had followed her for several blocks. Officers were able to contain the dog, which was friendly and excited, at the station. The owner was soon located. Contrary to initial concerns, the dog was a mastiff/retriever mix and not illegal.

HIT AND RUN: Police were alerted shortly after 6 a.m. April 2 to a hit-and-run incident that had just occurred in the vicinity of Porter Street and Griffin Avenue. Suspects were located and one was taken into custody and booked for making false statements. Two others were to be cited for hit-and-run and other charges. The suspects’ vehicle was impounded.

BICYCLIST ARRESTED: The evening of April 2, police stopped a bicyclist because he was not wearing a hel-met. He wound up booked for making false statements and resisting arrest. It also was discovered the man was wanted on outstanding arrest warrants issued by Fife and Ellensburg.

REALLY INTOXICATED: Police were alerted at 4 a.m. March 31 to an unwanted subject who was first banging on the door of a Watson Street apartment and then attempting to gain entry through a window. Police responded and determined the intoxicated man was at the wrong apartment; he was directed to his residence. At 6:30 a.m. he was found asleep in the men’s bathroom of a Roosevelt Avenue business, unable to remain awake. He was last seen waiting for a family member to pick him up. Police kept an eye on his vehicle to assure he did not attempt to drive.

SUSPICIOUS: A patrolling officer spotted a suspicious subject at 2:07 a.m. March 31 in the vicinity of 284th Avenue Southeast and Farman Road. It was confirmed the person was wanted on an outstanding arrest war-rant so the subject was taken into custody and booked

into jail.SAFETY CONCERN: An unknown female was report-

edly pounding on the door of a Myrtine Street apartment shortly before noon March 31. She was then seen yelling inside her vehicle. An officer made contact and deter-mined the person she was looking for no longer lived at the apartment and the woman agreed to leave.

DANGEROUS WEAPON: An officer was asked March 30 to respond to St. Elizabeth Hospital and pick up “brass knuckles” that had been taken from a patient. The officer arrested a subject for possession of a dangerous weapon.

SIGN DOWN: Police responded shortly before 6 a.m. March 30 to a Semanski Street location where a car not knocked down a road sign. A report was taken due to the property damage.

SUSPECT VEHICLE: Police were asked March 30 to be on the lookout for a vehicle that had been involved in a residential burglary elsewhere in the county. It was described as a 1980s Toyota with passenger-side damage and Oregon plates.

THREATS RECEIVED: A citizen told police March 29 his girlfriend had received unwanted messages through Facebook. An officer made contact and determined the action was not criminal.

TENANT DISPUTE: A man contacted police March 29, reporting he had been evicted from an apartment. He then discovered appliances were missing and wanted to make sure he was not accused of taking them.

BUCKLEYSTAFFER ASSAULTED: An officer responded the eve-

ning of April 2 to rainier School and a report of a staff member being assaulted by a client. The victim had already been transported to Good Samaritan Hospital. The case was being investigated.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: An officer was dispatched the morning of April 1 to a Main Street apartment where an assault had taken place earlier in the day. Information was taken and a criminal citation was mailed to the suspect.

DRUNK DRIVER: A vehicle was seen weaving over the lines on 112th Street shortly before 3 a.m. March 31. The vehicle was stopped and the driver, after performing some voluntary tests, was arrested for driving under the influence.

OFF TO JAIL: An officer met March 31 with an Auburn police officer who had custody of a 42-year-old Buckley man who was wanted on outstanding warrants for driv-ing under the influence and driving with a suspended license. The man was transported to the Fife jail.

STOPPED TWICE: A motorist was stopped at 3:30 a.m. March 30 because the registered owner of the vehicle was in possession of a suspended license. When it was determined the driver was not the owner, he was released. The officer then ran a routine check of the driver’s license and found the man was wanted on an outstanding arrest warrant. The vehicle was stopped a second time and the driver was placed under arrest.

ASSAULT CASE: At 11 p.m. March 30 an officer was dispatched to Rainier School for a client-on-client assault.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY: An attempted burglary had an officer responding March 28 to Church Street busi-ness. The owner reported someone had attempted to pry open the back door. An officer located numerous marks around the door where a suspect had attempted to pry it open. There were no immediate suspects or witnesses.

ASSAULT REPORT: An officer was dispatched the afternoon of March 28 to a Naches Street residence after learning of an alleged assault. The identified victim reported being assaulted by a neighbor who, at the time, was at the police station filing a report. Statements were taken from both parties and the case was forwarded to the city prosecutor for review.

VERBAL ONLY: Officers were dispatched at 7:20 a.m. March 27 to a Mason Avenue address and a possible domestic violence situation. All parties were contacted and it was determined to be a verbal confrontation only.

INDECENCY: Shortly before midnight March 27, a Buckley officer contacted an Enumclaw man who was urinating in a public place. The man was arrested, then released with a citation and a court date.

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald • Page 3

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Coffee Questions

What do you think your city government is doing well/poorly?

What do you think your school district is doing well/poorly?

What do you think your local newspaper is doing well/poorly?

If you could change one thing in your city, what would it be?

Please submit answers, along with your full name and contact number to: sgray@courierherald.com or clip out this ad and drop it off at The Courier-Herald front desk, 1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw

(Need not answer every question to be considered.)

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POLICE BLOTTER

While cancelling church on Sunday might seem like a radical move, that is exactly what the leaders of several local churches will do on April 28.

Spurred by a national commu-nity service campaign, Calvary Presbyterian is leading participa-tion in Faith in Action, a ministry that invites Christians to mobilize and “be the church,” by practicing their faith in a way that uniquely serves their immediate commu-nity.

Churches will assemble care pack-ages for military troops, distribute bibles to Spanish-speaking neighbors, clean homes for the elderly and com-plete various other service projects. Those interested can sign up for a service project at www.calvarypre-schurch.org

Sponsored by three leading Christian organizations – World Vision, Outreach and Zondervan – Faith in Action culminates in a community outreach Sunday where regular services are cancelled and the entire congregation engages in service projects in, and with, the community. The program also helps Christians invite members of their community to join in serving.

Churches plan Faith in Action for April 28

BusinessPage 4 • The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.courierherald.com

By Dennis BoxEditor

The definition is in the name – Mountain Aire Mercantile.

Owner Kari Cassidy-Diercks and her husband Kyle Diercks had a vision for a different kind of business on Cole Street in Enumclaw when they started their venture more than a year ago – some-thing more than a coffee shop.

“We wanted it to be a community place,” Cassidy-Diercks said. “Coffee is an element.”

Cassidy-Diercks said the espresso part of the busi-ness is just one element, along with food, specialty items and baked goods

from Aaron Brenner’s Bakery, conveniently located in the back of the building.

A goal is to tap into the local produce market and any other local vendor.

“Anytime we can get a local to replace a national brand we do it,” Cassidy-Diercks said.

She said the idea began with the “idea of a cof-fee shop” and grew from there into a mercantile store reminiscent of ear-lier times.

Cassidy-Diercks said another aspect of the busi-ness is catering to cus-tomers with allergies and special food requests.

About 25 percent of her customers suffer from allergies, Cassidy-Diercks

said. “The No. 1 are those who want to be gluten free. We were educated by our customers.”

Mountain Aire offers a wide variety of gluten free products, including sand-wiches.

Future plans, according to Cassidy-Diercks, call for greater offerings for those with diabetes, along

with a lecture series on alternative medicine.

Coffee just one element at Mountain AireLooking for locals Mountain Aire Mercantile is looking for local artisan providers for produce, books, cheese, foodstuff, games, gifts, meats, pottery and toys.

Kari Cassidy-Diercks, left, with her husband Kyle and Teresa Carlile at Mountain Aire Mercantile . Photo by Dennis Box

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Tuesday April 16th, 2013 – 7:30 – 8:30am at Park Center Hotel, Twitter 101

Members FREE - Non $5RSVP: Info@EnumclawChamber.com

Our guest speaker this month will be Peggy Lusk from Auto-mation By Design. (Peggy is a CPA and self-professed techno-geek who helps Businesses evaluate the use of technology from a business perspective - Does it really Optimize perfor-mance?) She will share what businesses should know about mobile marketing The Tools, Technology and Terminology.

Tuesday April 16th, 2013 – 7:30 – 8:30amBusiness Marketing Workshop

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See BUSINESS, Page 8

Sports The Enumclaw Courier-Herald • www.courierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • Page 5

This Week

HornetSports

Wednesday• Enumclaw baseball hosts

Peninsula, 7 p.m.• Enumclaw soccer hosts

Decatur, 7 p.m.• Enumclaw tennis at

Peninsula, 3:30 p.m.• White River soccer at

Clover Park, 7 p.m.• White River tennis hosts

Fife, 3:30 p.m.

Thursday• White River fastpitch hosts

Steilacoom, 4 p.m.• White River track, boys

and girls, at Orting, 3 p.m.• Enumclaw fastpitch hosts

Peninsula, 4 p.m.• Enumclaw track, boys and

girls, at Lakes, 3 p.m.

Friday• Enumclaw water polo at

Lakes tournament.• Enumclaw baseball at

peninsula, 4 p.m.• White River tennis hosts

Steilacoom, 3:30 p.m.

Saturday• Enumclaw water polo at

Lakes tournament.

Monday• White River baseball hosts

Orting, 4 p.m.• Enumclaw soccer at

Bonney Lake, 7 p.m.• Enumclaw tennis at

Decatur, 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday• Enumclaw water polo at

Newport, 4:15 p.m.• Enumclaw water polo at

Decatur, 4 p.m.• Enumclaw fastpitch at

Bonney Lake, 4 p.m.• White River fastpitch hosts

Orting, 4 p.m.• White River fastpitch at

Orting, 4 p.m.• White River soccer hosts

Fife, 7 p.m.• White River tennis hosts

Sumner, 3:30 p.m.

Spring sports schedules are subject to change due to unpredictable weather.

Call the EHS or WRHS athletic office for

current information.

Join us as we celebrate Margaret Varney’s 90th

birthday! Wear your dancing shoes and

expect refreshments and a wonderful celebration for the

matriarch of our family!

Margaret Varney’s family invites you to the

Danish Hall 1708 Porter St • Enumclaw

April 14th, 1pm-4pm

Happy 90th Birthday Margaret!

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Margaret Varney’s 90th Join us as we celebrate

matriarch of our family!

Margaret Varney’s family

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Tom & Laurie KittelmanTom 253-350-9180

Laurie 253-350-2686

Considering Selling?

Due to a lack of good inventory and lots of buyer activity, this is a great time to sell! If you are interested, please give us a call for a free market analysis or any questions regarding real estate.

We want your listing!

SPORTS UPDATEBASEBALL

White River 19, Washington 0April 1 at White River

Washington: 0-0-0-0-0 – 0-1-5White River: 11-5-1-2-x – 19-16-1Winning pitcher: Cole Johnson (3 innings, 7 strikeouts, 0 walks).White River highlights: Garrett Robertson 3-3, 4 RBI, 2 runs; Tanner Williams 2-2, 3 runs, 2 RBI; Cody Cloud 2-3, 2 runs.White River 5-2 league, 8-4 overall

White River 16, Washington 1

April 2 at WashingtonWhite River: 0-5-9-1-1 – 16-14-2Washington: 0-1-0-0-0 – 1-1-6Winning pitcher: Zach Rohrbach (4 innings, 1 hit, 11 strikeouts).White River highlights: Cole Johnson 3-3, 3 triples, 4 RBI; Dustin France 2-3; Cody Cloud 2-3, 2 doubles.White River 6-2 league, 9-4 overallAuburn M’view 17, Enumclaw 0

April 2 at EnumclawAub. M’view: 5-0-2-10-0 – 17-19-0Enumclaw: 0-0-0-0-0 – 0-3-2

Enumclaw 1-5 league, 3-7 overallAuburn M’view 7, Enumclaw 1

April 3 at Auburn MountainviewEnumclaw 1-6 league, 3-8 overall.

SOCCEREnumclaw 9, Lakes 0April 1 at Enumclaw

Enumclaw goals: Austin Walsh 3, Tyler Koenig 2, Carlos Vasquez, Evan Absolor, Hector Camacho, own goal.Shutout: Chris Kraemer.Enumclaw 1-0 league, 5-2 overall

White River 1, Washington 0April 1 at White River

White River goal: Johnny Anaya (assist Will Kohout).Shutout: Ty Williams.White River 1-4 league, 1-6 overall

Auburn M’view 2, Enumclaw 1April 3 at Enumclaw

Enumclaw goal: Austin WalshEnumclaw 1-1 league, 5-3 overallFranklin Pierce 2, White River 1

April 3 at White River

White River goal: Tyler Krebsbach (assist Alex Morris)White River 1-5 league, 1-7 overall

TENNISEnumclaw 4, Auburn M’view 1

April 1 at EnumclawNo. 1 singles: Jordan Koontz defeated 6-0, 6-2.No. 2 singles: Mariah Bone wins 7-6 (8-6), 6-2.No. 1 doubles: Hannah Smith and Rachel Norling win 6-3, 6-1.No. 2 doubles: Camille Clare and Kayla Zillbauer win 6-2, 6-1.No. 3 doubles: Kylee Almy and Barbie Becker win 6-3, 6-4.Enumclaw league record: 5-0.

WATER POLOEnumclaw 11, Auburn 4

April 2 at EnumclawEnumclaw goals: Bailey Sexton 3, Megan Lesmeister 2, Sierra Clough 2, Anna Davenport 1, Bella

Davenport 1, Hayley Sonneson 1, Madi Woodall 1.Enumclaw 4-3 league, 5-4 overall

Enumclaw 6, Auburn R’side 2April 4 at Enumclaw

Enumclaw goals: Hayley Sonneson 2, Lauren Pratt 2, Anna Davenport 1, Bella Davenport 1.Enumclaw 5-3 league, 6-4 overall

FASTPITCHEnumclaw 8, Auburn M’view 1

April 2 at EnumclawAub. M’view: 0-0-0-1-0-0-0 – 1-3-1Enumclaw: 2-0-2-2-2-0-x – 8-13-4Winning pitcher: Quinn Breidenbach (7 innings, 3 hits, 8 strikeouts, 0 earned runs).Enumclaw highlights: Quinn Breidenbach 2-3, 3 RBI; Molly Lamotte 3-4, 2 RBI, home run.Enumclaw 5-0 league, 7-0 overall

White River 16, Washington 3April 2 at Washington

White River: 0-0-4-6-0-6 – 16-20Washington: 0-0-3-0-0-0 – 3-6Winning pitcher: Natalie Vollandt (6 innings, 2 earned runs).White River highlights: Sam Padilla 3-5, 3 RBI; Natalie Vollandt 3-5, 2 runs, triple.White River 3-1 league, 5-2 overall.

Enumclaw 11, Lakes 1April 3 at Enumclaw

Lakes: 0-1-0-0-0-0 – 1-0-1Enumclaw: 1-4-1-0-4-1 – 11-12-2Winning pitcher: Quinn Breidenbach (3 innings, 0 hits, 0 earned runs, 8 strikeouts, 0 walks).Enumclaw highlights: Molly Lamotte 2-4, 3 RBI; Sarah Morrow 4-5, 3 runs, 1 RBI.Enumclaw 6-0 league, 8-0 overall

White River 2, Sumner 0April 3 at Sumner

Winning pitcher: Kayla Smith (7 innings, 2 hits, 9 strikeouts).White River highlights: Sam Mitchell 1-3, double, run scored; Kayla Smith 1-3, double, RBI; Jordan Jacobs 1-3, run scoredWhite River 4-1 league, 6-2 overall.

By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

Maria Blad captured four events Thursday afternoon, lead-ing the Enumclaw High School girls to a 77-73 victory at Auburn Riverside.

While the Hornet girls were squeaking past the host Lions, the EHS boys weren’t having nearly

as much success. The boys walked away on the short end of an 88-57 score.

The victory kept the slate clean for the Hornet girls, who are now 3-0 in dual meet competition. Thursday’s setback was the first loss for the boys’ team.

Despite dreary weather condi-tions, Blad had a brilliant Thursday. She won both the 100- and 300-

meter hurdle races, cleared 8 feet to easily win the pole vault and sailed 15 feet, 9 inches to take top honors in the long jump.

Also picking up first-place points for the Hornet girls were Katie Christensen, who ran the 400 meters in 1 minute, 4.73 sec-onds; Lindsay Ross, who finished 800 meters in 2:34; and Samantha Engebretsen, who polished off

3,200 meters in 12:14.26. KC Moulden was again a two-time winner, taking the shot put with a heave of 33-11.75 and the discus with a toss of 108-8.

Adding to the winning total was the first-place quartet of Olivia Bannerot, Katie Holland, Diane Lindsey and Christensen, who won the 4x200-meter relay with a time of 1:49.41.

EHS girls track team improves to 3-0

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Support county effort to preserve local forest

I strongly support King County’s acquisition of development rights on the 43,000 Hancock acres east of Enumclaw. This very important action will keep this area as a working forest, preserve wildlife habitat and ensure continued recreational opportunities for the public.

I was particularly cheered to hear of this acquisition shortly after a large tract of forest on the edge of Black Diamond began undergoing logging, in preparation for the huge urban planned development to be construct-ed there over the next 20 years. Seeing the beautiful large trees laid on the ground saddened me. When forest

land near rural cities and towns in King County is lost to development, it is lost forever.

The farms and forests in and around Enumclaw are the heart of the Enumclaw community. Preservation of this large tract of Hancock forest will help to ensure that Enumclaw’s rural and timber resource heritage is main-tained for the children and grandchil-dren of Enumclaw’s citizens. These resource lands are irreplaceable.

In response to the concerns expressed by Enumclaw City Council member Darrel Dickson over potential lost development opportunities on this land, I would say this. There is a con-siderable amount of undeveloped land within the city limits and the UGA already. There is no shortage of hous-ing, or of subdivisions, in Enumclaw. The essence of living on the Plateau is not access to new real estate develop-

ment projects. It is in the farms and fields, the views of Mount Rainier and the verdant green forests that sur-round our town. The city has worked hard to cultivate an identity as scenic small town, within a short distance of the best of the mountains and forests that make western Washington such a compelling place to live. Preserving the forests east of town in the foot-hills of Mount Rainier will keep our community green and ensure that recreational tourism will continue to contribute to the vitality of Enumclaw businesses.

The interests of the Enumclaw com-munity will be greatly enhanced by this forest land acquisition. I applaud King County for making this deal possible and urge the King County Council to promptly approve it.

Linda AtkinsEnumclaw

One of the fun things about The Courier-Herald office for me these day is sitting around Scott Gray’s office

being old and whiny. We are at that perfect age for men, where we get to be

as whiny as we want and right about everything. I think we have a card somewhere in our wallets that gives us the inalienable right to be right.

The only problem Scott has is he has less hair than I do.

Recently we have been having some interesting discus-sions about newspa-pers – tossing around ideas about how newspapers work, what we would like to do with papers and what the future of the

publishing and print business will look like.Admittedly, locking the two of us in a room and letting

us peer into a crystal ball is dangerous to the universe as we know it, but fun is fun.

I often hear folks make statements about the current health and happiness of newspapers. They have likely read the information in a newspaper or online. Most of what I hear cited either is simply not true or is outright misinformation.

Our Corner

Dennis BoxEditor

Format can change but desire never will

Letters

ViewsThe Enumclaw Courier-Herald • Page 6 Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • www.courierherald.com

Question of the WeekShould those convicted of driving while intoxicated receive even harsher penalties?To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

LAST WEEK: Some states are talking

about allowing teachers to carry guns at school.

Good idea?

Yes: 36.7% No: 63.3%

Think about what you feel as you drive east on state Route 410 and head up the hill above the field-house and the golf course. Look off to your right (south) and you see a beautiful forest with thousands of trees. Hancock Timber owns that property.

In your mind, drive that same road a few years from now after Hancock Timber has sold that for-est to a developer. Think of Bonney Lake with its strip malls and housing developments. That’s the potential if King County decides not to buy up the development rights for 43,000 acres from Hancock Timber for $11.1

million.The County Council will vote on

this issue April 29. Their decision will determine whether your view will look like it does now or whether it might become more urban sprawl.

The city of Enumclaw has recently

annexed several pieces of property near Thunder Mountain Middle School and along 244th by the air-port. We also have the area to the west of 244th (the Big West), which is part of our growth management plan expansion area. We have lots of room to grow. We don’t need to worry about destroying a pristine forest and recreation area east of town.

I love this town because it’s one of the few real cohesive communities in Puget Sound. We have our Fourth of July parade, the homecoming

City protected against sprawlIn Focus

Rich ElfersColumnist

See ELFERS, Page 7

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022360-825-2555 • Fax: 360-825-0824

Volume 112 • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • No. 30

E-mail: letters@courierherald.com Web site: www.courierherald.com

Editor: Dennis Boxdbox@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5050

Advertising Sales Manager:Scott Graysgray@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 1050

Senior Reporter: Kevin Hanson: khanson@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5052Reporters:Daniel Nash dnash@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5060Theresa De Lay tdelay@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 5058

Advertising Sales:Martha Boston mboston@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 3052Dottie Bergstresser dbergstresser@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 3054

Production Staff: Kathy McCauley, 360-825-2555 ext. 4050Brandy Pickering 360-825-2555 ext. 4052creative@courierherald.com

Classified Advertising and Office Coordinator:Jennifer Tribbett jtribbett@courierherald.com 360-825-2555 ext. 2050

Scan this code and start receiving local news on your mobile device today.

See CORNER, Page 7

This1973 photo by Larry Abele was used to illustrate an article entitled “Down in the Pit,” which appeared in Valley Publishing’s three regional newspapers: the Kent News Journal, the Renton Record-Chronicle, and the Auburn Globe-News. The caption below the photo read, “Roy Darby, a miner for more than 43 years, concentrates as he operates the huge hoist at the Landsburg Mine which hauls coal cars up and down the mine shaft.” The article noted that all the miners were members of the United Mine Workers of America and made union scale wages of $41.75 to $45.75 per eight-hour shift. Darby started his mining career at the age of 15 in Roslyn, moved to Black Diamond in 1929, and retired from coal mining in 1976 at the age of 64.

Photo provided by Bill Kombol

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HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST

Topic Why do we need Washington’s open-government laws? What would it be like without them?

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Entry deadlineApril 19, 2013

Go to washingtoncog.org and click on “2013 High SchoolEssay Contest” for contest details. The websiteprovides opinion articles and other information that provide useful background on the contest topic.

The winner will receive the award in his or her home school district. The winning entry may be published in state newspapers.

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Essay length500 to 700 words. All entries to be submitted by email.

Entry deadlineApril 19, 2013

Go to washingtoncog.org and click on “2013 High SchoolEssay Contest” for contest details. The websiteprovides opinion articles and other information that provide useful background on the contest topic.

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parade, the Loggers’ Legacy statue and great parks. We have a sense of pride in being a rural community. I want to pre-serve Enumclaw’s charm.

I am afraid that if the Hancock property east of town were allowed to develop into a residential community it would split the community in two and destroy that charm. We’d potentially have hundreds if not thou-sands of people who live on the plateau above us. We’d have no control over the growth because it’s outside the city limits.

Just look at Kent. When I was growing up in Renton in the 1950s and 1960s, I thought Kent was a beautiful small town in the valley. What happened is that development took off on the hill to the east. It grew until it’s population was greater than downtown. Now Kent has two parts of their city that are not well connected. That sense of community that Kent once had has been lost due to urban sprawl.

On a different but related issue, the concern expressed by a letter to the editor

about King County buying up develop-ment rights to the Thomas farm just north and slightly east of Safeway is a valid point. King County did come in and buy up the development rights inside the Enumclaw city limits. They shouldn’t have done this. Now, they don’t want to give develop-ment rights back to the city because if they do, they fear it would open the gates to lawsuits over purchased development rights throughout the rest of the county. The county doesn’t want to go down that road. I can understand their concerns. It’s complicated.

In my view, the King County Council will be making a good decision if they vote to buy up development rights for the Hancock Timber forestland east of Enumclaw on April 29. It’s in the best inter-est of Enumclaw for them to do so.

It’s my guess that the whole issue about the Hancock Timber land has already been decided. Negotiations between King County and Hancock Timber have been going on for months. The Council already has a negotiated contract with Hancock Timber to sell development rights. The County Council is just waiting for the vote to seal the deal.

ELFERS FROM 6

Scott and I have been around enough to remember many predications about the future of all sorts of things.

One I remember best is a guy telling my dad in the 1950s how films would be a thing of the past because of television and in a few years no one would go to see a movie. I think he was selling my dad a TV.

Yeah, that was good prediction. Knowing my dad though, he probably bought the TV. He loved all the new stuff. I remember we had one of the first TVs that you could push a button and the channel changer would spin around to find the channel. It was a Zenith.

The next time you hear someone say newspapers are gone or dead or some-thing like that, ask them how many news-papers Warren Buffett has purchased in the last year or so. (The answer is a bucket full.)

There could be many explanations. Maybe Warren needs to check into an AARP home for investors, or maybe he is seeing a different future.

I don’t know what he is thinking or what the future holds for newspapers. I try to never make predictions. My crystal ball is foggy. I must not have paid my futures bill.

I suspect there is more complexity than we can imagine for print, Internet and publishing in general including books, newspapers and magazines.

Printing and communicating has been around and changed for thousands of years – from cave paintings, to printing characters on vellum under candlelight to Gutenberg to the Internet explosion.

We have been compelled to write our thoughts and experiences down for a cen-turies, at times at the cost of the writer’s life. It must express a core essence of who we are.

The desire or need to write, express and publish has not changed, but the form that will take is likely to surprise us all.

CORNER FROM 6

Marianne Binetti offers a free class on “Unbeatable Plants – Beautiful and Super Tough” at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 13, at 21 Acres, 13701 N.E. 171st St. in Woodinville. Visit www.

savingwater.org for more info.

The second week of April is a great time to upgrade the

landscape with “unbeat-

able plants.” Why put up with problem plants when there are so many well-behaved trees, shrubs and flowers that love to grow here and never complain? These plants never have a drinking problem, love our climate and adjust to a range of soil and sunlight situations. Our climate has wet springs, windy win-ters and a dry summers.

These plants can’t be beat when it comes to surviv-ing. April is the month to

find them at local nurseries.

Got sun? No drinking problems here.

Barberry: these plants make a point of not drink-ing too much. They are also cov-ered with barbs

and this makes barberry a great shrub to use near

low windows as a secu-rity plant to keep the bur-glars out – or the kids in. New barberry varieties come in cute little dwarf forms (Crimson Ruby), bold blondes with golden foliage (Golden Nugget is a dwarf blonde) and my new favorite, a tall, skinny red-leafed barberry that

The Compleat Home GardenerMarianne BinettiColumnist

There’s no need to put up with problem plants

See BINETTI, Page 8

DALE GILLESPIEFormer Enumclaw-area resident Dale

LaVonne Gillespie, 82, died April 2, 2013.

He was born June 30, 1930, in Des Moines, Iowa, to Doc and Marietta (Dodge) Gillespie. After attending Lincoln High School, he trav-eled extensively while with the U.S. Navy. He was employed with United Airlines for 37 years and retired in 1989. He was a member of the Machinist’s Union, United Airlines Retired Employees and First Presbyterian Church. He was an avid baseball fan and bird lover.

He is survived by wife Fern Gillespie; son Lawrence Gillespie of New York, N.Y.; two grandchildren and a great-grandson.

He was preceded in death by brothers Lloyd and Rex Gillespie; son Michael Gillespie; first wife and mother of his children Irene Gillespie; and second wife Evelyn Gillespie.

Services took place Friday, April 5, at First Presbyterian Church in Des Moines, Iowa. Burial was at Iowa Veterans Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be direct-ed to First Presbyterian Church. Online condolences may be expressed at www.HamiltonFuneralHome.com.

JAMES PELOLIJames Michael Peloli, 56, died April 1,

2013, at his home in Wilkeson.He was born April 1, 1957, in

Enumclaw to Robert and Laurine Peloli. He was raised in Wilkeson, attended White River schools and graduated in 1975 from White River High. He recent-ly retired after 32 years of employment with the Tacoma School District.

He is survived by his parents; brother Warren and wife Jennie; sister Janet Barclay; daughters Anjalina Randall and husband Joe, Jayme Peloli and Emily Peloli; and three grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by grand-parents James and Alice Williams and Angelina and Iemoli Peloli and nephew Neal Peloli.

Graveside services took place Sunday,

April 7, at the Wilkeson cemetery and a reception followed at the Eagles hall in Wilkeson.

Donations are suggested to East Pierce Fire and Rescue, 18421 Veterans Memorial Drive, Bonney Lake, 98391, or a charity of the donor’s choice.

LEWIS KRANZLewis James Kranz died April 5, 2013 in Enumclaw. He was 93.

He was born Dec. 30, 1919 in Enumclaw.

Lewis was a longtime resident of the Enumclaw area and enjoyed growing roses and tomatoes.

He is survived by his wife Barbara, son Daniel (Jennifer) Kranz and daughter Jill (Bob) Morris and two grandchildren.

Services will be 10 a.m. April 15 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Enumclaw.

Sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

ANITA BELLAMYAnita Bellamy died April 5, 2013 in

Enumclaw, Wash..She was born Oct. 2, 1917 in Anderson

Mo.She enjoyed garage sales, gardening,

bowling and dancing. She worked at Boeing as a tool room clerk.

She was preceded in death by her son, Stanley Bowen.

She is survived by daughters; Raynita (Richard) Huff of Ryderwood, Wash., Bonnie (Dave) Kennedy of Enumclaw, broth-ers; Richard (Helen) Boothe of Hermiston, Ore.

six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Memorials may be made to Enumclaw Special Olympics or Franciscan Hospice, PO Box 1502, Tacoma, WA 98401.

A private family memorial will be held. Please sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com

Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home.

OBITUARIES

Page 8 • The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.courierherald.com76

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“It has all been instigated by our cus-tomers,” she said. “We would like to con-nect people together. We try to make it a place for everyone.”

Although food and coffee is an impor-tant element, the business offers arts and children events. There are live music

events and once a week there is a story time for children.

Teresa Carlile has worked for Mountain Aire since it opened in 2012 and said she believes in the business because, “Kari and Kyle are always so welcom-ing to families and kids. It is so family friendly.”

Mountain Aire Mercantile can be found at 1444 Cole St. The phone number is 360-284-2333.

BUSINESS FROM 4

Lewis Kranz

Dale Gillespie

Anita Bellamy

looks like a rocket ready to blast off (Helmond Pillar Barberry).

Spiraea: the golden spi-raeas will thrive in dry soil but, like all shrubs, they will need extra water the first summer after plant-ing. Then their roots will be established and they can handle life without your help. Spiraeas are rounded shrubs, happy to share a sunny bed with the barberry brothers as the two plants have foli-age colors that combine well. Goldf lame Spiraea has bronzy new growth and hot pink blooms, Limemound spiraea is more yellow-green in summer and bronze in the fall and the Magic Carpet spiraea dazzles with gold, red and pink color shades on the leaves. You can control the size of these spiraeas by shearing them back just about any time of year. Get creative and plant a sunny bank with a serpentine line of spi-

raea. Then add accents of purple barberry and you’ll have a drought-resistant display of gold and purple foliage.

Sedum: my favor-ite perennial is sedum Autumn Joy with an upright form, rounded leaves and rusty panicles of bloom. But wait, I also love sedum Frosty Morn with green leaves edged in pure white and pale white f lowers in the fall and then there are all the lower-growing sedums that carpet the ground to block out weeds like the stonecrop sedum Angelina and the ever-expanding varieties of Sempervirens or Hens and Chicks. Sedums do especially well in con-tainers with good drain-age, making them perfect plants for gardeners that go on vacation or ignore their potted plants for weeks at a time.

Purple smoke tree (Cotinus Coggygria) is one of the few trees that can also be cut back every spring to ground level and grown as a shrub and that will thrive in rocky

soil, dry soil or regular soil. The rich, royal pur-ple foliage makes a lovely companion for bold and burgundy spiraeas or barberry plants and add-ing boulders rather than bushes around a smoke tree is a rock solid design idea.

Yucca: bright, bold and graphic, you can give any landscape a contemporary edge by adding yucca to the landscape. I use yucca in urns that are far from the hose. The foliage of yucca plants looks like symmetrical swords radi-ating out from a center stem so no deer, elk or slug has ever bothered a yucca plant. New varieties come with gold and pink stripes on the barb-tipped leaves. Make it a point to be care-ful when working around yucca plants as they can be prickly.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.�

• • •

BINETTI FROM A7

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Dirty windows are unsightly and can prevent beneficial sunlight from entering a home. Cleaning windows need not be done every week, but it shouldn’t be overlooked completely, either. While it certainly may be a chore to clean windows, there are ways to make the task much more tolerable.

Curb appeal can be very important when selling a home. Even a home with a perfectly manicured lawn and the newest roofing and siding can seem unappealing if the windows are dirty. Keeping windows clean requires a good deal of work. For the acrophobics, cleaning second-story windows can test the nerves. Having the right tools on hand and a strategy in place will make the job easier to manage.

Cleaning windows won’t necessarily be easy, but the fol-lowing eight-step process can make the task less difficult and time-consuming.

1. Choose a day when it is overcast so you will not be blinded by the sun while cleaning. This also helps prevent streaking. Begin by gathering what you’ll need to get the task done. Having everything at the ready will enable you to move from one window to the next. Here are the basic supplies you will need: cleaning solution; cloth, newspaper or squeegee; towel; spray bottle; extension pole to reach high windows; vacuum; ladder or step stool; and a garden

hose.2. Take down

and clean drapery or blinds when cleaning the win-dows. Remove the curtains so you will have an unobstructed sur-face with which to work.

3. Start with the interior side of the windows, as they are easier to access. Place a towel on the sill to catch any drops so the sill or the floor will stay dry.

4. Spray a lint-free cloth or the window directly with the cleaning solu-tion. The edges and corners of the window tend to accu-

Clean windows are one sure way to improve curb appeal

Mix your own cleaning solution It may take trial and error to find a solution that works. Here is one recipe you may want to start with.

1 cup white vinegar1.5 cups rubbing alcohol2 drops of dish soap

Pour into a clean and empty spray bottle. Remember: Never mix bleach and ammonia together to create a cleaning solution, as toxic fumes will result.

Windows are often overlooked, but require regular cleaning to keep a home looking sharp. File photoSee WINDOWS, Page 18

When purchasing a home, buyers often look at the kitchen space and how many bedrooms there are, while largely ignoring other rooms, including the laundry room. Oftentimes, the washer and dryer are rel-egated to a dark corner of the basement or garage and homeowners simply accept their laundry lot.

More and more manufacturers now pro-duce washers and dryers that are both functional and aesthetically appealing. As a result, homeowners and renters need not feel they have to hide laundry rooms like they did in the past. Having the laundry nearby the family action -- and paying attention to laundry room design -- can make the work of keeping clothes tidy that

much easier.Many designers would agree that you

need not sacrifice style for function in a laundry room. As with any other area of the house, impart design elements into the room and make it a room in which you want to spend time.

• First and foremost, select appliances that offer the features you need and want. Also, find appliances that fit the space you have. Front-loading appliances have become the latest must-have, but some units may be too big or expensive for your space. Those with a limited area for laun-dry can invest in a stackable set, in which the washer and dryer are combined into one vertical unit. For those who want to

add a pop of color, select among the vari-ety of colored washers and dryers that are turning up in store showrooms. You’re no longer limited to white, black and beige.

• Consider cabinetry in your laundry space. Cabinets and drawers are not just for the kitchen. They can hide cleaning products, detergent, dryer sheets and so much more. Fill drawers with stain-remov-al sticks and items to mend clothes that may be missing a button or have a small hole that needs tending.

• A laundry area also can be much more than just a place to wash and fold clothes. Many people like to turn this spot into a multipurpose zone. By including some shelving and a refrigerator in the laundry

room, you can create a food-storage pantry. A large countertop normally used to fold clothes can also double as a gift-wrapping station. Think about merging a laundry room with a craft room where sewing or scrapbooking can take place.

• Remember to leave room for the soiled clothing. Raising hamper bins off of the floor to be suspended from a rod above the washer frees up valuable floor space. Otherwise, keep the hamper behind a cur-tain or tucked into a cabinet to ensure the laundry room always looks neat, even when you haven’t yet gotten to the newest pile of dirty clothes.

Get creative, liven up a boring laundry room

See LAUNDRY, Page 10

Page 12 • The Courier-herald home & Garden • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.blscourierherald.com • www.courierherald.com

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Pierce County residents can learn how to reduce the amount of waste they produce by attending free compost-ing classes this spring. Classes will be offered on yard waste and food waste.

“These classes are a great way to learn about the two kinds of composting,” said Mary Coleman, Pierce County Public Works and Utilities environmental educa-tor. “Whether you are a beginner or have been composting

County classes give options for reducing waste

By Marianne BinettiFor The Courier-Herald

Spring and summer color in the Pacific Northwest is as easy as picking the right plant for the right place. If nature sings with flowers you can create and entire symphony of blooms just by plac-ing plants in the perfect location.

Here are some plants that will add color to your most challeng-ing locations:

Dry shadeWhite flowers stand out best

in dark spots and Japanese anemone is a d e p e n d a b l e fall bloomer with tall, ele-gant blooms on thin stems. The variety of Japanese anem-

one called Honorine Jobert has pristine white blooms. Be warned that this perennial can spread rap-idly in moist or rich soil. Don’t let Honorine Jobert drink too much or she will turn into a garden

tramp and hop into other beds.All of the lamiums thrive in

dry shade and there are some well-behaved varieties like lami-um maculatum White Nancy with pure white blooms and silver leaves and her blonde cousin with golden foliage called Lamium Golden Anniversary. Avoid the more aggressive lamiums with larger leaves called Lamium galeibdolon Arch Angel which are sometimes sold as trailers for hanging baskets. I had a single vine of this plant that touched the ground, took off for the shaded

woods and has now taken over a large part of my woodland gar-den. This Arch Angel lamium is a devil.

Vinca minor is an evergreen groundcover that blooms in dry shade with purple or white bell-shaped flowers each spring. Just like most lusty plants that toler-ate dry shade, vinca minor can become an invasive pest if planted in rich soil or given too much water.

All about yew…Yews are evergreen shrubs

that will provide structure and

backdrop in deep shade and will thrive on the dark, north side of the house. There are Japanese yews, English yews and dwarf yew shrubs and they are tough, long-lived and shade and deer resis-tant. If you’re a gardener who likes to change your mind, yews can be considered plants on wheels because they are easy to move and transplant, even when large.

Hot, sunny sitesColor in full sun is easy if you

Use color to brighten tough spots in garden

Marianne Binetti

See LOCATION, Page 6

7651

40 28833 Hwy 410 E. • Buckley360-829-5292

Thank You From Heritage House!We are so excited to announce our grand opening of “The Neighborhood” at Heritage House, a 37 bed Mem-ory Care Facility. We are now open for admissions. First I would like to thank the owners of Caring Places Man-agement for building this beautiful Memory Care neighbor-hood, it will enrich the lives of many people with dementia and assist the families and loved ones who have cared for them. Also to Harrington Construction, for building this state of the art building. Thank you to all the local commu-nity members for attending our open house, our residents, families, and friends of Heritage House. Special thanks to the Old Buckley Merchantile for all the beautiful antiques and to Oh Baby for the wonderful bassinettes and baby items that completed our 2 nursery areas. Beautiful fl ower arrange-ments were donated for our open house by Flowers4Any-time and Door prizes from Amanda’s Flowers and Gifts.We look forward to serving the community and providing the excellent care that Heritage House has been known for as we move forward in our new neighborhood. Please come and join us for a tour and lunch. Once again thank you to everyone who had any part in helping us achieve our goal!

Peggy Jensen, Administrator Heritage House Assisted Living & Memory Care

www.courierherald.com • www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The Courier-herAld home & gArden • Page 13

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1Offer ends 4/30/2013. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Get up to $1,000 off on 1023E Series and 2000 Series (2320, 2520, 2720) ($500 implement bonus plus $500 retail bonus.) Get up to $1,000 off the 3E Series with the purchase of 2 John Deere or Frontier implements: fixed rate for 0.0% for 72 months. $500 off implement bonus is in addition to low-rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or Frontier implements. Valid only at participating U.S. dealers. 2Offer ends 7/31/2013. Some restrictions may apply, so see your dealer for complete details and other financing options. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. 3Offer ends 7/31/2013. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. *Prices and model availability may vary by dealer. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle and in the Operator’s Manual. All implements and attachments are John Deere or Frontier branded.

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PLANT SALE &GARDEN ART

have a window box or con-tainer garden. Ivy gerani-ums, upright geraniums, zinnias and marigolds thrive in the heat and bloom from May until first frost.

Shrubs that bloom year after year in a hot and sunny bed are spiraeas, potentilla and rock roses. Groundcovers that bloom in the spring and keep weeds down in the sum-mer include creeping phlox, candytuft and sedums and succulents.

Fifty Shades of GrayIn general, plants with

gray foliage are going to be drought and sun tolerant. This is because their foliage is covered with fine hairs that trap moisture from the air. At the garden center or nursery, seek out shades of gray from artemesias, Dusty Miller, Lamb’s Ear and Blue Fescue. Use the silver sheen from the steely foliage to highlight bloom-ing plants or draw attention to deep purple or red foli-age plants.

Structure for the sun: Cypress and

JunipersEvergreens with small,

needle-like leaves that can still add drama without the drinking include blue star junipers and golden cypress. Junipers don’t have to be evergreen and everbor-ing when you choose blue varieties that stay low and compact. Drought-resistant cypress come in shapes that range from compact balls to tall pillars of green but local nurseries also offer cypress with golden highlights.

Plants for partial shade:

Rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias and hydrangeas

The east side of the house that gets morning sun and afternoon shade is the per-fect spot for growing the colorful blooming ever-greens above. All of these plants love our naturally acid soil and extra water during times of late sum-

mer drought. Work some peat moss or compost into the soil before you plant and mulch with bark chips to keep the soil cool in the sum-mer. You’ll have maximum blooms with minimum work just by placing these bloom-ing shrubs where they enjoy the morning sun.

Woodland jewels like hel-lebores, pulmonaria, heu-cheras and primroses are the perfect companions for these spring-blooming shrubs.

So what about morning

shade and hot, afternoon sun?

Treat this location like one that gets full sun or you’ll risk growing shade-loving plants that are scorched with sun-burn or wilting every after-noon. Spiky yuccas, phor-miums and cordyline adjust to temperature extremes and now come in striped yellow,

deep red and rich, gold color shades. Nandinas or heavenly bamboo will thrive in morn-ing shade and afternoon sun as well as the dramatic purple, gold or green foliage of Ninebark or Physocarpus. Ninebark is a native plant that has been bred to display a range of leaf colors, plus clusters of spring blooms and

edible fruit in the fall. You can even prune Ninebark right to ground level each spring and it will sprout back looking lovely. The best thing about Ninebark is its adapt-able attitude. Sun, shade or a mix of all of the above, this is one bloomer that won’t complain no matter where you locate it’s bed.

LOCATION FROM 5

Page 14 • The Courier-herald home & Garden • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.blscourierherald.com • www.courierherald.com

In the classic film “The Wizard of Oz,” Dorothy famously uttered the phrase, “there’s no place like home.” Now, several decades later, that sentiment remains very dear to people’s hearts.

While homes are sanctuaries for many

people, a home can be dangerous. The U.S. Home Safety Council states that every year, nearly 20,000 people die and 21 mil-lion medical visits are needed due to home accidents in the United States.

The elderly and children are most sus-

ceptible to home accidents. Research by the Harvard Medical School has found that accidents and the chance for fatalities increases dramatically over the age of 65. However, accidents can occur in any age group and making safety changes around the house is a proactive step to avoid acci-dents. Here are some of the common inju-ries that occur around the home.

• Slamming fingers in doors and win-dows: For small children, severe injuries -- even amputations -- can result from slammed fingers in doors and windows.

• Falls:Falls, especially down the stairs, cause more trips to the emergency room

than any other accident in the U.S.• Cooking injuries:Burns and scalding

from cooking top the list of injuries at home. Cuts from a knife while preparing food are also leading dangers.

• Electrocution:All it takes is a faulty outlet or a frayed cord to provide a shock, one that can prove fatal.

Safety itemsIn some cities, laws mandate a home

be equipped with certain safety items. Others are smart choices to have on hand.

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See SAFETY, Page 18

www.courierherald.com • www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The Courier-herAld home & gArden • Page 15

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Cherry and f lowering plum blossoms are signal-ing the arrival of spring. As the blossoms fade and new foliage begins to appear, various pests are lying in wait to begin their annual feasts. The follow-ing are signs of some of the more common insects and diseases that soon will be visible.

Insect DamageColorado blue spruce:

old dead brown tops. Pest: white pine weevil larvae have been feeding on the top leader in the past. Other branches may have turned up to form new tops. New growth that is under attack will soon begin to wilt. Treatment: if reachable, cut out the drooping top below where the larvae are feeding and destroy them. Sprays are not practical.

Various spruce spe-cies: severe loss of inte-rior needles and sections where branches have died. Pest: most likely the spruce aphid – a tiny green insect that does its damage in late winter. Treatment: tap the foliage to dislodge insects onto an index card. If very tiny green spots begin to slowly move, you’ve got them! Hose small spruce trees with high-pressure water or spray larger trees with insecticides. Note: any fast moving insects are likely benefi-cial predators.

Flowering plums and cherries: curled or wrin-kled leaves. Pest: most likely aphids visible as tiny, light-colored insects when the infected leaves are uncurled. Treatment: they can be sprayed for but generally are not worth worrying about.

Alpine or subalpine fir trees: ugly, deformed branches often curled like a bird’s claw. Pest: bal-sam woolly adelgid – a devastating insect pest of Fraser, alpine and subal-pine fir trees. Visible when new growth begins as tiny

white cottony tufts on the undersides of branches or on the trunk. Treatment: difficult to control, but can be sprayed for as the new growth expands and the tiny crawlers begin to hatch. Some pest con-trol companies will inject insecticides. Badly deformed trees should be removed.

Disease ProblemsFlowering cherries:

infected blossoms will die and persist on the branches; small cankers may produce gumming and kill small branches. Pest: most likely brown rot, a common fungus on cherries. Treatment: can be ignored or fungicides can be applied beginning when blossoms begin to open, at full bloom and during petal fall. Very dif-ficult to control.

Flowering plums and cherries: leaves with sever-al small holes, sometimes premature heavy loss of leaves. Pest: Coryneum blight or “shothole” fun-gus. Treatments: rake and destroy leaves. Fungicides can be applied at leaf fall in late summer and in the spring when f lower petals have fallen and the leaves begin to emerge.

Dogwoods: new leaves wrinkle up and have brown splotches; can have prema-ture heavy loss of leaves. Pest: most likely dogwood anthractnose – a common fungus that infects many native and non-native dog-woods. Treatment: rake and destroy fallen leaves. Fungicides can be applied at bud break and contin-ued at 10- to 14-day inter-vals until weather dries out. Resistant varieties are available at nurseries.

Japanese and lace-leaf maples: suddenly wilted foliage that hangs on the branches; may start with a single branch dying and spread-ing to others. Pest: possibly verticil-lium wilt – a soil

borne fungus that affects roots and spreads upward throughout a tree. Infected trees may be killed out-right or may tolerate the fungus for several years. Treatment: prune out and destroy infected branches.

No sprays are recommend-ed. This is a highly con-tagious disease of maples and several other hosts. Dig out as many of the roots as possible if remov-ing a diseased tree that has become unsightly.

Rules for Pesticide Treatments

Most of the pests noted above do not kill their hosts. They can be ignored if one chooses not to use pesticides. If a chemical treatment is desired, there are three rules that must

be followed:1 – Have the pest prop-

erly identified.2 – Determine the

appropriate pesticide by asking nurseries and read-ing labels.

3 – Apply the recom-mended pesticide at the proper time and at the rec-ommended rate.

If these rules are not followed, the treatment will be wasted. Help in identifying problems can be obtained by tak-ing samples to Master Gardener clinics. Inviting a professional to visit your

landscape will eliminate guesswork and will be likely to result in a proper diagnosis.

Dennis Tompkins is a certified arborist, certi-fied hazard tree asses-sor, Master Gardener and urban forester from the Bonney Lake-Sumner area. He provides pest diagnosis, hazardous tree evalua-tions, tree appraisal, small tree pruning and other ser-vices for homeowners and businesses. Contact him at 253 863-7469 or email at dlt@blarg.net. Website: evergreen-arborist.com.

Seasonal pests arrive along with new foliageTheEvergreen Arborist

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Page 16 • The Courier-herald home & Garden • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.blscourierherald.com • www.courierherald.com

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Homeowners take on projects to improve their homes for a variety of reasons. Some may do so to make a home more functional, while others may do so to improve their home’s resale value.

Some homeowners take on a home improvement project to make their homes more eco-friendly. Such proj-ects are often mistakenly assumed to be costly undertakings, but there are several cost-effective ways to make a home more eco-friendly.

• Upgrade your appliances. A home improvement project does not have to require the use of a hammer and nails or the hiring of a contractor. A sim-ple home improvement project like upgrading older appliances, including the washer and dryer, to newer, more efficient models, can give a home a fresh look while reducing energy con-sumption. That reduction in energy consumption is a byproduct of the stricter standards placed on manufac-turers who must adhere to guidelines to produce products that are more energy-efficient. For example, the Natural Resources Defense Council notes that today’s energy-efficient refrigerators will use less than half the energy of models made as recently as 15 years ago.

• Add more insulation. Adding more insulation or replacing older insulation used to be an especially

laborious process. However, in many instances insulation can now be added or upgraded to a home without any major reconstruction or demolition, reducing the cost of the project con-siderably. Adding more insulation to a home can reduce energy consump-tion in the winter, when the home will feel warmer and allow you to keep the thermostat at a more reasonable number.

• Install high-efficiency water fix-tures. Few people think about how much water they consume over the course of a typical day, but the figures might be eye-opening to those who hope to adopt a more eco-friendly lifestyle. According to the United States Geological Survey’s Water Science School, it’s generally accepted that the average person uses between 80 and 100 gallons of water each day. Showers seem to be especially waste-ful, as older shower heads might be using as much as 5 gallons per min-ute, or 50 gallons of water during a 10-minute shower.

Older fixtures that consume such massive amounts of water can be easily and affordably replaced with newer, more efficient fixtures. Today’s high-efficiency, low-flow showerheads can provide a strong shower stream while reducing water consumption. Such showerheads are also less tax-ing on your water heater, reducing

your energy consumption as a result. Homeowners can also install high-efficiency toilets that use as little as 1.3 gallons of water per flush (com-pared to older models that consumed as many as 5 gallons per flush). The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that installing water-effi-cient fixtures and appliances would save more than 3 trillion gallons of water and more than $18 billion annually.

• Install a programmable thermo-stat. Programmable thermostats pres-ent another affordable way to improve a home and benefit the environment. Some of today’s programmable ther-mostats can record personal prefer-ences and usage and determine the best course of action for heating and cooling your home. Temperatures can be adjusted room-by-room, and the programmable thermostat allows homeowners to control their heating and cooling while they’re out of the house, ensuring they’re not paying to heat or cool an empty house and wast-ing energy in doing so.

Home improvement projects don’t have to be a grand undertaking, par-ticularly when a homeowner’s goal is to make a home more eco-friendly. A few minor and affordable changes may be all it takes to improve a home and benefit the environment at the same time.

Homeowners go eco-friendly when tackling improvements

An eco-friendly approach is popular these days for homeowners looking to make improvements. File photo

www.courierherald.com • www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The Courier-herAld home & gArden • Page 17

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mulate the most grime, so begin by cleaning those areas first. Once they are clean and you will not exchange dirt to the center of the window, work on the middle. Wipe the windows in a horizontal direction to help alleviate dripping.

5. To create a streak-free surface, some people prefer to use a squeegee to drag out any pockets of moisture for more even drying. Be sure to wipe the rubber strip of the squeegee after each pass on the window. You may choose to buff out any other streaks with newspaper.

6. Vacuum the window sill and frame afterward to catch any dust and debris.

7. Repeat the process for all interior windows.8. Move outdoors and start off by spraying the window

with a garden hose to loosen any of the accumulated grime. Use your cleaning solution to dissolve the rest of the dirt. You may want to let it sit on the window if there is stubborn grime. Repeat the cleaning process used indoors for each window.

WINDOWS FROM 12

• Don’t be afraid of adding color and artwork to the laundry space. In fact, embrace it. Here’s an out-of-the-way area of the home where you can explore your creativity and have a little fun. Try an eye-opening color, such as apple green or bright yellow to add a sunny disposition to the room.

• You don’t have to spend a for-

tune on a laundry room re-do. Shop in salvage stores or antique shops for custom pieces to add character to the space. You can probably find cabinetry or shelving for a fraction of the cost of new items, and these older items may add more character to the space.

• Save space by installing a counter just above the dryer so you will have a place to fold and stack clothing.

Although a laundry room is often

an afterthought, taking time to orga-nize and plan the space can make it both functional and inviting.

LAUNDRY FROM 12

Although not all injuries around the home can be fore-seen, the majority of them are preventable. With a combina-tion of certain safety items on hand and precautionary actions, home-related injuries can be reduced.

• Fire extinguisher: This can be kept on hand for minor fires.

• Smoke alarm: These alert to the presence of smoke, which could be indicative of a home fire.

• Carbon monoxide alarm: These alarms are a necessity to detect carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas that can cause death if inhaled in high

amounts. Carbon monoxide alarms are frequently installed by furnaces and bedrooms.

• Adequate lighting: Since falls are so common, having lights on landings and entry-ways can alleviate falls due to the inability to see.

• Radon detectors: Another gas that is difficult to detect by smell or sight is radon, which may be leaching from surrounding soil into a home, particularly problematic on the lower level of a home.

• Wire organizers: Bundles of wires behind televisions and other electronics can be tripping hazards and cause shocks or electrocution if touched in an improper way. Storage devices can keep them safely tucked out of sight.

SAFETY FROM 15

765656

Page 18 • The Courier-herald home & Garden • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.blscourierherald.com • www.courierherald.com

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Page 20 • The Courier-herald home & Garden • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.blscourierherald.com • www.courierherald.com

Wednesday, April 10, 2013, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 21 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Real Estate for SalePierce County

Great Starter Home14017 E. 72nd St.,

Sumner3BR, 2BA Single Family. 1219 sqft,

Lease Option or Cash.$2500 DN, $623/mo.

803-978-1541

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

For Sale by Sealed Bid1965 Marle Marlette

Mobile HomeThe unit is 52 X 10 ft. & consists of 564 square feet; crank-out to extend the living room space. 2 bdrm. 1.5 bath. Poor-fair condi t ion. Sold as- is. Purchaser must remove from existing lot within 30 days o f sa le. For more info. and a copy of the bid requirements, email: morr isond@ci.bonney- lake.wa.us. Deadline to receive bids is Fri. 4/12.

People Read The Courier-Herald26,400 households receive the paper

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

This does not include our website.

Real Estate for SaleOther Areas

America’s Best Buy! 20 Acres-Only $99/mo! $0 D o w n , N o C r e d i t Checks, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Owner Financing. West Texas B e a u t i f u l M o u n t a i n Views! Free Color Bro- chure 1-800-755-8953www.sunsetranchs.com

Real Estate for RentKing County

Covington4 BEDROOM, 1 bath on acreage in Covington. $1250 month, first, last, $600 deposit. Call: 206- 499-2660 by appoint- ment only.

Enumclaw 2 bedroom, 1 bath home in town with garage, 2 storage sheds. No pets. $950/month 1st, last, de- posit. No pets. (360)825- 2216.

Enumclaw2 bedroom duplex, in histor ic neighborhood near downtown. Appli- ances. Must pay utilities. $900/ month. (360)825- 4472.

Real Estate for RentKing County

ENUMCLAW2 B R I N 4 P L E X Washer, dryer, f i re- p lace. Fresh pa in t ! New stove, fridge and lighting. Water, sewer a n d g a r b a g e p a i d . Lawn maintance inl- cuded. No pets. $810 per month. Call 425- 432-6556.

Enumclaw3 BEDROOM on startup sustainable farming & ranching operation. Re- duced rent and or profit sharing based on mutu- ally agreed upon produc- t ion for assistance in g r o w i n g s m a l l s u s - tainable farm and ranch on 8 acres with Auburn a d d r e s s , E n u m c l a w School Distr ict. Zoned A 1 0 . R e n t s t a r t s a t $1600 per month, dis- counted with degree of involvement in the farm m a n a g e m e n t a n d / o r crop/livestock share. If interested please email: mlabaw@comcast.net or call and leave message at: 206-686-2187

Real Estate for RentKing County

EnumclawPrivate 1 bdrm , 1 bath studio in quiet neighbor- hood. Off street parking, common laundry. Close to shops & hosp i ta l . $440 per month. Cal l Jeremy 206-422-1031

Real Estate for RentPierce County

BONNEY LAKE3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH 2 story house with at- tached 2 car garage. All appliances included. No pe ts . $1 ,500 mon th , $700 deposit. Will work with tenants. 253-444- 8168

Apartments for Rent King County

ENUMCLAW2 BEDROOM, 1 bath in duplex. Recently re- modeled. Washer, dry- er, garage, covered back patio. $925 plus d e p o s i t . N o p e t s . Ava i lable Apr i l 1s t . 253-732-2164

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

*

*Source- Pulse Reports

Apartments for Rent King County

ENUMCLAW2 BR; SPACIOUS APT in 4 plex. Move in dis- count for cleaning and repairs. Fireplace includ- ed. $750, $500 damage dep, first, last. Section 8 welcome. 206-369-5304.

FEDERAL WAY

Greystone ApartmentsMOVE IN SPECIALS

AND RENTREDUCTION!!

1 bedroom, 1 bath. NO STAIRS! Quiet sin- gle-story community. On-site laundry, close to Walmar t, Restau- rants, stores and Tran- si t center. $675/mo, Water/Sewer/Garbage INCLUDED! $500/dep

Call Carol for a tour: 253-941-1464.

31010 18th Ave SFederal Way, 98003

Rent your new home today at Apsen Glade A p a r t m e n t s w h e r e apartment living feels like country living with our beautiful landscap- i n g a n d m o u n t a i n views! (360) 825-1168

Apartments for Rent Pierce County

BUCKLEYDUPLEX, Large 2 bed- room. Al l appl iances. Water, sewer, garbage paid. Air Conditioning. D o w n t o w n B u c k l e y. $850. No Pets/ Smoking. 360-829-0689, 253-332- 1898

BUCKLEYLARGE 2 BEDROOM, ground level apartment. All appliances including washer and dryer. New paint and drapes. $775/ month. (425)254-8801 or (253)709-4867 leave message.

LAKE TAPPS

1 BR; QUIET COUNTRY setting apartment avail. Free Laundry. Applianc- es included. Water, sew- er, garbage is paid. No pets. $575. Call today 253-891-9128.

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

BuckleyDUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, quiet residential neigh- borhood. Washer, dryer, water, sewer and gar- bage included. No smok- ing or pets. Avai lable 4/1. $865 First, last, de- posit. 735 Jefferson Ave. 360-893-0195.

WA Misc. RentalsMobile Home Spaces

CUMBERLANDR V S PA C E F O R RENT up to 35’ on pri- vate property. Seclud- ed but only 8 miles to E n u m c l a w. Wa t e r , sewer garbage includ- ed. $375 per month. 253-332-4981.

The Courier-Herald is Fearless & Creative

Our award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story while our award winning creative sta� will showcase your

business at no additional cost.

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

*

*Source- Pulse Reports

People Read The Courier-Herald26,400 households receive the paper

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

This does not include our website.The Courier-Herald is Fearless & Creative

Our award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story while our award winning creative sta� will showcase your

business at no additional cost.

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

*

*Source- Pulse Reports

WA Misc. RentalsGeneral Rentals

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, 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, limita- tion 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 chil- dren 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.

www.westhillpm.com RENTALS

AVAILABLE NOW.Zaran Sayre &

Associates, Property Management

Specialists.Finding and rent ing homes s ince 1981! Ca l l (253)941-4012 and ask abou t ou r available units for rent or speak to an experi- enced, licensed Prop- er ty Manager about the potential of renting out your own home. See www.zaran.com for in for mat ion. We now have l i ve chat available online!

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

LEE HOTEL, Clean rooms at an affordable price. Includes utilities and basic cable. 253- 951-6909 1110 Griffin Enumclaw.

MAPLE VALLEY A S I N G L E M O M & Daughter seeking a bil- lingual (Spanish/ Eng- lish) female to rent bed- room and bathroom in our Maple Valley home ( nea r fou r co r ne r s ) . $400/ month. Occasional babysit t ing for 5 year old. For more info please call 206-304-6210.

WA Misc. RentalsStorage/Garage

ENUMCLAW/ BUCKLEY GARAGE WANTED to rent for car! Must be c l e a n , d r y a n d lockable. Enumclaw or Buck ley a rea . Ca l l Royal 253-549-5573.

WA Misc. RentalsWant to Rent

ENUMCLAW62 YEAR Old Christian woman, non-smoker, seeking Mother-in-Law type of home. Prefer 2 bedroom, on single lev- e l . R e n t n e g o t i a b l e . Please cal l : 253-350- 8688

LOOKING FOR NICE COUNTRY HOME INENUMCLAW AREA

TO RENT

Willing to care take or maintain home for re- duced rent. Mature.

Excellent References.

253-777-2954

WA Misc. RentalsWant to Share

ROOMMATE WANTEDShare a house and car- por t , $575 per month plus utilities. Need 1/2 of l a s t m o n t h ’ s r e n t . (360)840-8815 Enum- claw

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

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 in- ternet 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.

SMALL Commercia l buildings by Lee Res- taurant & Hotel, 1534 Railroad, Enumclaw. No lease. $550/mo. C a l l K ay 2 5 3 - 8 3 3 - 1924. Leave message.

General Financial

CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to e l iminate cred i t card d e b t f a s t . M i n i m u m $8750 in debt required. Free information. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747

CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT RE- MOVED! Need a Mini- mum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer Protect ion At torneys. Ca l l now 1-866-652- 7630 for help.

Discover the “Success and Money Mak ing Secrets” THEY don’t wa n t yo u t o k n ow about . To get your FREE “Money Making Secrets” CD please call 206-745-2135 gin

Ever Cons ider a Re- verse Mor tgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effec- tive! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Cal l Now 866-967-9407

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from call- ing. 877-858-1386

SAVE $$$ on AUTO IN- SURANCE from the ma- jor names you know and trust. No forms. No has- sle. No obligation. Call R E A D Y F O R M Y QUOTE now! CALL 1- 877-890-6843

Announcements

ADOPTION -- Active Ex- ecutive and Future Stay- Home Mom, Uncondi- tional love awaits mira- cle 1st baby. Expenses pa id 1-888-919-1604 Steve & Norma

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

ADOPT: Your baby will be raised with Love & security. Exp. paid. Sue & Frank , 1 -888-449- 0803.

ADOPT: Your baby will be raised with LOVE & security. Expenses paid. Sue & Frank, 1-888-449- 0803

Place Your Classi�ed Ad and Get Results Enumclaw 360 825-2555 Bonney Lake 253 862-7719 Toll Free 1-800-388-2527

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

Classi� ed ads will be accepted until 12:00 PM MONDAYS for the current week’s issue of the newspaper. They cannot be taken for the cur-rent issue after that time. Please arrange to have your classi� ed ads into our of� ce BEFORE 12:00 PM MONDAY, after which time we will be happy accept them for the following week.

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.

0000

00

PROOFINGDEADLINES

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

WASHINGTON

0100

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

WASHINGTON

0500

FINANCE

2000

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3000

3030

LEGALS

EMPLOYMENT

4000

5000

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

6000

MISCELLANEOUS

7000

ANIMALS

8100

GARAGE SALES

9000

TRANSPORTATION

PHONE IN YOUR ADS!PHONE IN YOUR ADS!

CLA

SSIFIEDS

CO

UR

IER

-HE

RA

LD

Get Results!☛

AllTreeWork.comPrune or RemoveStump Grinding

(360)893-8225ALLTRTR933N1

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

Gosstekk Carpet & Upholstery

Special

4 ROOMS FOR ONLY $100360-829-4121253-389-1698

HANDY RANDY

Trimming, Pruning, Hedge Work, Leaf and Debris pickup, Fencing

& Deck repairs.Senior DiscountFree Estimates

Call Randy:(253)350-1539Licensed & Insured

LEE HOTEL, Clean rooms at an affordable price. Includes utilities and basic cable. 253- 951-6909. 1110 Grif- fin Enumclaw.

Bill’sCleanLine Painting

ProudlyPainting

thePlateau. . .

and BeyondIS THIS THE YEAR TO

REPAINT YOUR HOME? LET US

TACKLE YOUR PRO- JECT AND PROVIDE A SUPERIOR CUSTOM PAINT JOB AT A COM-

PETETIVE PRICE. BILL’S CLEANLINE PAINTING WILL EX-

CEED ALL YOUR EXPECTATIONS

FREE ESTIMATES Complete written

detailed work scope– no surprises

Fungicide agent with pressure wash – gutters cleaned

Scraped, sanded, re- caulked, primed,

2 coat finishFeaturing environmen- tally friendly products

Color assistanceProfessional, clean,

courteous staffWritten GuaranteeVisa & Mastercard

253.334.2860licensed bonded insuredFull OSHA compliant

K & K Landscaping

Lawn MaintenanceTrimming, Pruning, Weeding, Clean-up

Bark, HaulingAll kinds of yard work!253-862-4347253-752-6879

Bonded & InsuredLic# KKLANKL897MK**Local Fence Co.**

White Vinyl, Ranch,Horse Fencing

Cedar, Chain Link,Repairs, Gates

Call James253-831-9906

Bonded & Insured

Lic# allamal921p7

PIANOLESSONS For the young and

young at heart.Karen (360)802-9314

Rent your new home today at Apsen Glade A p a r t m e n t s w h e r e apartment living feels like country living with our beautiful landscap- i n g a n d m o u n t a i n views! (360) 825-1168

Spring SpecialFree exterior paint upgrade or $300 discount with adAK Painting

andConstruction, Inc

Interior & ExteriorPainting,

Drywall, textureRemodels, Gutter &

Roof Cleaning, Roofing,Pressure Washing,

Call Ken(253)350-0982

akpainting@msn.comLicensed, bonded, insured

KPAINPC957CB

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICEAll Aspects

Over 30 YearsExperience

FREE ESTIMATES

(253)862-1700Licensed~Bonded~Insured

Lic. # TEZAKT50330C

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

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

Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

Home ServicesPainting

Home ServicesPainting

Real Estate for RentKing County

Miscellaneous

Home ServicesCarpet Clean/Install

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

Home ServicesLandscape Services

Home ServicesFencing & Decks

Professional ServicesMusic Lessons

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

Page 22 , THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

EmploymentGeneral

City of Buckley Job Announcement

Entry Level Police Officer

The City of Buckley Civil Service Commission is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for the position of Entry Level Police Officer. 2013 salar y range is $4,337 to $5,280 plus education incentive, spe- cial assignment incen- tive, longevity and a nice benefit package.Minimum qualifications and testing requirements can be obtained through the Buckley Police De- partment at 146 South Cedar Street, Buckley, WA – M o n t h r u Fr i 8:00am to 4:00pm or by telephone 360-761-7836 and reques t they be mailed to you. A $20.00 testing fee is required.Closing date: Thurs- day, April 25, 2013 at 4:00pm

City of Buckley Job Announcement

Lateral Police OfficerThe City of Buckley Civil Service Commission is now accepting applica- tions to establish an eli- gibility list for the posi- t ion of Lateral Pol ice Officer. 2013 salar y range is $4,337 to $5,280 plus education incentive, spe- cial assignment incen- tive, longevity and a nice benefit package.Minimum qualifications and testing requirements can be obtained through the Buckley Police De- partment at 146 South Cedar Street, Buckley, WA – M o n t h r u Fr i 8:00am to 4:00pm or by telephone 360-761-7836 and reques t they be mailed to you. Closing date: Thurs- d ay, A p r i l 2 5 , 2 0 1 3 4:00pm

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

All employment adver- tisements in this news- paper are sub jec t to Federal and State laws which make it illegal to adver t ise any prefer- ence, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on age, sex, marital status, race, creed, color, na- tional 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 em- ployment which is in vio- lation 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 re- fuse all advertisements which do not comply with regulations.

EmploymentGeneral

NOTICE TO READERS This newspaper makes every effor t to ensure you are responding to a legitimate job opportu- nity. 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 com- mission based, as well as, multi-level marketing, self-employment and in- dependent contract op- portunities, in some cas- es, 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.

Part-time Temporary Youth Activities

Assistant PositionJob Announcement: The City of Buckley is accepting applications for a temporary part-time Youth Activities Assist- ant. Pay rate is $9.19 per hour. Appl icants mus t be a t l eas t 18 years of age, possess a valid Washington State d r i ve r ’s l i cense, and Food Worker card, and maintain current CPR certification.This position performs work associated with im- plementation, supervi- s ion , and leadersh ip work for youth recrea- tional programs. Work is performed at the Youth Activities Center but may be required to assist with programs at other loca- tions, as well as other general dut ies as re- quired. Work schedule will vary and will include s o m e eve n i n g s a n d weekends.Fo r a n a p p l i c a t i o n , please download from http:/ /www.cityofbuck- ley.com, call (360) 829- 1921 ext. 7805, or stop by in person at City Hall, 933 Main Street, Buck- ley, WA. Position open until filled.

CARPENTER

Pay DOE

Call: (253)261-5121

CARRIER ROUTES

AVAILABLE

IN YOUR AREA

Call Today1-253-872-6610

Business Opportunities

DOWNTOWN ENUMCLAW

RESTAURANTFOR LEASE

In the Collectible on Cole Mall at 1501 Cole St. Call Marilyn. Rent & hours negotiable.

(360)825-3134

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

Announcements

ADOPTLoving, professional, multi-racial married

couple wanting to adopt first baby. Offering faith,

fun, stable and financially secure home.

Call (866) 371-2617.Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 mil- lion 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.classifiedave- nue.netANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.YOU or a loved one have an addiction? Over 500 alcohol and drug re- hab facilities nationwide. Very private/Very Confi- dential. Inpatient care. Insurance needed. Call for immediate help! 1- 800-297-6815

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.FOUND DOG: b lack , Husky mix (?), 2’ tal l . Hanging around Mount Villa retirement commu- nity for about a month. Call: (253)245-7149

Lost

L O S T: R I N G . M a n ’s Wedding ring. Distinctive look with center stone. Last seen late in day, 3/22/13 at Safeway in Bonney Lake. Please call: 360-897-9285

Legal Notices

City of Bonney LakeOrdinance adopted

March 26, 2013:AB13-32 – Ordinance 1453 [D13-32] - An Ordi- nance Of The City Coun- cil Of The City Of Bon- n e y L a k e , P i e r c e Coun ty, Wash ing ton , R e p e a l i n g S e c t i o n s 13.12.130, 13.12.140, and 13.12.150 of the Bonney Lake Municipal Code and Enact ing a New Section 13.12.130 Related to Sewer Con- nections.The full text of ordinanc- es is available to view onl ine at www.ci.bon- ney-lake.wa.us or upon request to the City Clerk.# 4714524/10/13

Public NoticeTown of Carbonado

T h e Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n Benefit District (TBD) will be holding a meeting on April 10th at 6:00 p.m. at the Town Hall.#4683314/3/13, 4/10/13

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CITY OF BUCKLEYSECOND EXTENSION

OF ORDINANCE ADOPTING

MORATORIUM ON THE REGULATION OF

MEDICAL MARIJUANA COLLECTIVE

GARDENS AND MEDICAL MARIJUANA

DISPENSARIES

Legal Notices

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Buckley City Council will hold a Public Hearing shor tly after 7:00 PM at its regu- lar meeting on Tuesday, Apr i l 23, 2013, at the Buckley Mult ipurpose Bui lding, at 811 Main Street, Buckley. At a regularly scheduled City Council Meeting on May 8, 2012, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 06-12 pass ing a s ix- month morator ium on the establishment, loca- tion, operation, licensing, permitting, maintenance or continuation of medi- cal marijuana collective gardens or medical mari- juana dispensaries, and declared an emergency in order to provide for an i m m e d i a t e e f fe c t i ve date. On October 23, 2012 the City Council extended this moratori- um for an additional six months.The purpose of this Pub- lic Hearing is to solicit public input and com- ment from interested in- dividuals or groups on the adoption of a second 6 month extension of the medical marijuana dis- pensary and collective g a r d e n m o r a t o r i u m adopted by Ordinance No. 06-12 in order to al- low the City sufficient time to adequately ad- dress constantly chang- ing laws regarding the production, use and sale of marijuana.Buckley does not dis- criminate on the basis of disabilities. If you need special accommodation, please contact City Hall wi thin three business days prior to the Public H e a r i n g a t (360) 829-1921, ex t . 7801.Comments may be pre- sented orally at the Pub- lic Hearing or submitted i n w r i t i n g t o D a v e Schmidt, City Adminis- trator, P. O. Box 1960, Buckley, WA 98321, or by e-mail to: city@city- ofbuckley.com, prior to 5 :00 PM on Monday, April 22, 2013. Ques- tions may be answered by contacting City staff at (360) 829-1921, ext. 7801. DATED this 2nd Day of April, 2013.Posted: April 2, 2013Published: A p r i l 1 0 , 2013#4/10/13

Notice of Public Hearing

Title VII Indian Education Program

Place: Enumclaw School Dis- trictAdministration Building2929 McDougall AvenueEnumclaw, WashingtonDate: Tuesday, April 16, 2013Time: 6:30 p.m.Enumclaw School Dis- tr ict wil l hold a public hearing for the purpose of gathering input and approving the Title VII Indian Education Pro- gram Grant for the 2013- 2014 school year. For more information contact Terry Parker, Tit le VII G r a n t M a n a g e r , a t (360) 802-7124.# 4702874/10/13

SLP Construction, LLC, 28020 SE 388 th P l , Enumclaw, WA 98022, is seeking coverage un- d e r t h e Wa s h i n g t o n S ta te Depar tment o f Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The pro- posed project , Taylor Home Site is located at 387XX 287th Ave SE, east side of the street, nor th of Enumclaw in

Legal Notices

King County. This pro- ject involves six acres of soil disturbance for con- struction activities relat- ed to a home, driveway, b a r n a n d p a s t u r e . Stormwater will be dis- charged to sheet flow to the north, eventually to F i sh Lake, and a l so wester ly across 287th Ave SE to a p r i va te dra inage d i tch which runs westerly to a con- structed drainage ditch, then south to Newaukum Creek. Any personsde- sir ing to present their views to the Washington S ta te Depar tment o f Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may no- tify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology re- views public comments and considers whether discharges from this pro- ject would cause a mea- surable change in re- ceiv ing water qual i ty, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier I I ant idegradat ion re- quirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be sub- mitted to:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Pro- g r a m , C o n s t r u c t i o n StormwaterP.O. Box 47696O l y m p i a , W A 98504-7696# 4709614/10/13, 4/17/13

The White River School District will hold a public h e a r i n g , A p r i l 1 7 , 4:00-5:00 PM, for the purpose of gathering in- put and approving the Title VII Indian Educa- tion Program grant for the 2013-2014 school ye a r. W R S D A d m i n . Building, 240 N. A St., Buckley, WA. Room 203 For more info call 360- 829-3961.# 4694294/3/13, 4/10/13

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FOR

KING COUNTYThe Estate of

CHARLES HENRY DRIVER III,Deceased.Case No.

13-4-07405-0KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

LUCY CANDLER HO- WARD has been ap- pointed as Executr ix/ Personal Representative of this estate. Any per- s o n h av i n g a c l a i m against the decedent that arose before the de- cedent’s death must, be- fore the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- ing on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated be- low a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate pro- ceed ings were com- menced. 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 un- der 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 pre- sented within this time frame, the claim is forev- er barred, except as oth- erwise provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d

Legal Notices

11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:April 3, 2013.Date of First Publication: April 10, 2013.FA R R L AW G RO U P, PLLCBy: M. Owen Gabr iel- son, WSBA #34214P.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022Attorneys for Executrix/ Personal Representative/s/ Lucy Candler HowardExecutrix/Personal Rep- resentative# 4711794/10/13, 4/17/13, 4/24/13

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FOR

KING COUNTYThe Estate of

THOMAS OVERLY CHAPMAN,Deceased.Case No.

13-4-01353-1KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

CAROL J. ALAVEKIOS has been appointed as Executrix/ Personal Rep- resentative of this es- tate. Any person having a claim against the de- cedent that arose before the decedent ’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise appli- cable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provid- ed in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Represen- tative or the Personal Representative’s attor- ney at the address stat- ed below a copy of the claim and filing the origi- nal of the claim with the Court in which the pro- bate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented with- in 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 other- wise 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 dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:April 3, 2013.Date of First Publication: April 10, 2013.FA R R L AW G RO U P, PLLCBy: M. Owen Gabr iel- son, WSBA #34214P.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022Attorneys for Executrix/ Personal Representative/s/ Carol J. AvalekiosExecutrix/Personal Rep- resentative# 4711814/10/13, 4/17/13, 4/24/13

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON FOR

KING COUNTYThe Estate of DON ROBERT

HANSON,Deceased.Case No.

13-4-07122-1KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

DAVID S. HANSON has been appointed as Exec- utor/ Personal Repre- sentative of this estate. Any person hav ing a claim against the dece- dent that arose before the decedent ’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred

Legal Notices

by any otherwise appli- cable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provid- ed in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Represen- tative or the Personal Representative’s attor- ney at the address stat- ed below a copy of the claim and filing the origi- nal of the claim with the Court in which the pro- bate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented with- in 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 other- wise 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 dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of Filing Copy of Notice to Creditors:April 5, 2013.Date of First Publication: April 10, 2013.FA R R L AW G RO U P, PLLCBy: M. Owen Gabr iel- son, WSBA #34214P.O. Box 890Enumclaw, WA 98022Attorneys for Executor/ Personal Representative/s/ David S. HansonExecutor/Personal Rep- resentative# 4711784/10/13, 4/17/13, 4/24/13

TIMOTHY B. WILSONATTORNEY AT LAWP.O. BOX 3009BONNERS FERRY, ID 83805Phone: (208) 267-1777Fax: (208) 267-1760ISBA# 6479

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF

IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

BOUNDARYMAGISTRATE

DIVISIONKELLI DEELYNN

COPELAND,Petitioner,

vs.RICHARD FREDRICK

VIA,Respondent.

Case No. CV 12 - 350SUMMONS

NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY THE ABOVE NAMED PETI- TIONER. THE COURT M AY E N T E R J U D G - MENT AGAINST YOU WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS.TO: RICHARD FREDRICK VIA,1 3 2 1 0 2 8 1 S T AV E EASTBUCKLEY, WA 98321YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED that in order to defend this lawsuit, an appropriate written re- sponse must be f i led with the above designat- ed Court within 20 days of service of this Sum- mons on you. If you fail to so respond, the Court may en te r j udgmen t against you as demand- ed by the Petitioner in the Petition.A copy of the Petition To Te r m i n a t e Pa r e n t a l Rights is served with this Summons. If you wish to seek the advice or representation by an at- torney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written re- sponse, if any, may be filed in time and other le- gal rights protected.

Legal Notices

An appropriate written response requires com- p l iance wi th Rule 10 (a)(1) and other Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure and shall also include:1. The title and number of this case.2. If your response is an Answer to the Petition, it must contain admissions or denials of the separ- ate allegations of the Pe- tition, and other defens- es you may claim.3. Your signature, mail- ing address and tele- phone number, or the signature, mail ing ad- d ress and te lephone number of your attorney.4. Proof of mailing or de- livery of a copy of your response to Petitioner’s attorney, as designated above.To determine whether you must pay a filing fee with your response, con- tact the Clerk o f the above-named Cour t at (208) 267-5504.DATED this 27th day of September, 2012.GLENDA POSTONCler k o f the D is t r i c t CourtBy /S/Deputy Clerk# 4650254/3/13, 4/10/13, 4/17/13, 4/24/13

EmploymentAdministrative

Part-time OfficeAssistant for Home Business Needed.

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Please fax resume to:253-891-3589.

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Health Care EmploymentGeneral

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

Hiring CaregiversAttendant Counselor

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Call for informationor questions at:

360-829-3010

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CONTRACTOR’SNOTICE

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

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This does not include our website.

Home ServicesPainting

741894

End Time On Time

Guaranteed!

3rd Generation Residential Expert

Call for a Free Estimate

253-862-4400

OtisHunterOwner

INTERIOR SALE$150 or 15% off

any 3 rooms or more

INTERIOR TRIM SALE

20% off

EXTERIOR SALE$300 or 10% off

Home ServicesPlumbing

Jim Wetton’s PLUMBING

CONTR#JIMWEP#137PB

Residential & Commercial Service

& RepairsWater Heaters Remodeling

Water Filtration Systems

Fast, Friendly ServiceWe’re Your Service

SpecialistsCall “RABBIT”

7415

80

A+ Rating Since 1987

360 825-7720

JT’s Plumbing Repair est 1987

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

*Plumbing Repairs*Drain Cleaning

*Fixture InstallationsJTSPLR*110JP

Home ServicesPressure Washing

HOME SERVICESPressure WashingWindow WashingGutter Cleaning

Commercial, ResidentialFree Estimates!

Competitive Prices!

(253) 205-4390Lic# LUMINCS885NS

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

ROOFING &REMODELINGSenior DiscountsFree Estimates

Expert Work253-850-5405

American Gen. Contractor Better Business BureauLic #AMERIGC923B8

Home ServicesSeptic Service

STUTHCOMPANY, INC

* Septic Pumping

* Inspections

* Troubleshooting

* Repairs

(425) 255-3546Serving King County

STUTHCI182RO

Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care

AllTreeWork.comPrune or RemoveStump Grinding

(360)893-8225ALLTRTR933N1

J&J TREE SERVICE

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

Removals,Topping, Pruning

LIC# JJTOPJP921JJ

KNOLL TREE SERVICE

“The Tree People” Tree Removal/Thinning,

Stump Grinding,Brush Hauling, Etc!FREE ESTIMATES

253-380-1481www.knolltreeservice.comLICENSED, BONDED, INSURED

TEZAK’STREE

SERVICEAll Aspects

Over 30 YearsExperience

FREE ESTIMATES

(253)862-1700Licensed~Bonded~Insured

Lic. # TEZAKT50330C

The Courier-Herald is Fearless & Creative

Our award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story while our award winning creative sta� will showcase your

business at no additional cost.

People Read The Courier-Herald26,400 households receive the paper

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

This does not include our website.

Home ServicesWindow Cleaning

TOM’S WINDOWCLEANING

Commercial, ResidentialGutter cleaning,Gutter whitening,

Moss control,Pressure washing,New construction

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

Domestic ServicesChild Care Offered

Bonney Lake Montessori

is now enrolling children 30 months to

five years for preschool and

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

Call to schedule a classroom tour and meet our teachers!

(253)862-8599

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

KELLY LAKEMONTESSORI

has 3 full time openings in the Toddler Program 12 -30 months. There is also 1 space available in the preschool/kindergart- en program. Please give us a call to arrange for a school tour.

253-447-4445NOTICE 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

Nancy’s Country Daycare

has openings for be- fore and after school care and full time care. Ages 2-12. We use Funsteps pre-school program along wi th emphasis on multiple nature and sc ience projects through out the year. For info on becoming a part of our daycare fami ly ca l l Nancy @ 360-829- 1955 or 253-350-1340

Cemetery Plots

2 CEMETERY PLOTS Peaceful rest for your loved one or yourself. Gorgeous and local ly operated establishment; Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. The Garden of Rest; side by side plots; spaces 1 & 2, lot 118. $19,000 each or nego- tiable. 1215 145th Place SE 701-269-2890.SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park, Bellevue. Last of the lots in the Garden of Devotion, Lot #174, Spaces 5 and 6. Selling together for $50,000. Please contact David at 253-847-1958 (Home) or 253-581-3200 (Office).

Cemetery Plots

(1) MAUSOLEUM Crypt located at Bel levue’s Sunset Hil ls Memorial C e m e t e r y. C a s c a d e Court E, Sunset Mauso- leum. Must sell! Current value is: $11,660. Ask- ing: $10,500. Buyer pays transfer fees. May con- sider offers. Please con- tact Tricia today at 425- 443-3406 or email tricia- rightek4@gmail.com

2 SUNSET HILLS Plots i n B e l l ev u e . S e r e n e peaceful location in the go rgeous Garden o f Rest. Two double deep bur ial plots. Multi use space; fit 4 caskets or urn internments. Block 26, spaces # 10 and # 11. $4,950 ea or both for $9,000. Pr ivate sales avai l on ly ; sect ion is filled! Call George now 425-821-9280.3 PLOTS; BEAUTIFUL Greenwood Memor ia l Park! Located in the se- rene Azaleas Garden, in Renton. Nice level lawn, spaces are a short walk from the road. Call today g r e a t d e a l a t o n l y $15,000 for all. Priced to steal at well below retail value of $24,000! Please leave message 253-631- 5099, I will return your call, thank you.3 SUNSET HILLS Plots Memorial Park, Bellevue WA. First plots, right off the road makes walking in easy. Located in the serene Lincoln Garden, r ight on Lincoln Drive. Gorgeous placement di- rectly across from the beautiful Prayer Statue. Lot 280A, spaces 10, 11 and 12. Section is filled! Spaces are avail only by private sale. Retails at $22,000 each. Asking only $15,000 each. 360- 886-9087.SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s ide by s ide p lo ts available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, S p a c e 9 a n d 1 0 . $15 ,000 each nego - t i a b l e . A l s o , 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $10,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail drdan7@juno.com

Electronics

Dish Network lowest na- tionwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD- DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375- 0784DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 3 0 P r e m i u m M o v i e Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866- 998-0037

Electronics

*REDUCE YOUR cable bill! * Get a 4-Room All- Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F R E E HD/DVR upgrade fo r new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

SAVE on Cable TV-In- ternet-Digital Phone-Sat- e l l i t e . You ` ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service pro- viders. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877- 884-1191

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIREWOOD , dry sea- soned, fu l l measured cords. $200 plus deliv- ery. (360)886-2386 be- fore 8pm.

FIREWOOD! Seasoned and unseasoned. $200 per cord . $340 for 2 cords. $450 for 3 cords. Call today 206-915-5856

NEXT YEARS Firewood- m ixed l oads. 1 co rd minimum, $200/ cord. Trailer load (3.5 cords) $650. Free Enumclaw delivery, outside areas call for charge. 206-240- 6786.

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.

SCRUBS, black, s ize smal l , 1 long s leeve jacket, 2 pair of pants, like new, $15 OBO. MI- CROWAVE, white, Haier 0.7 cu.ft., 700 watts, like brand new, only used a few t imes. $45 OBO. Federal Way. 253-874- 8987

S TAT I O N A R Y b i k e stand/Performance, 3 rollers, good condition, $75. Federal Way. 253- 874-8987

Food &Farmer’s Market

100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec- t i o n . N O W O N LY $49.99 P lus 2 FREE GIFTS & r ight- to-the- door del ivery in a re- usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/offergc05

Free ItemsRecycler

FLAGSTONE: pavers (26) fo r pa thways or patios, approximately 2 inches thick; widths vary (12 inches to 24 inches). Call 360-284-4570.

Mail Order

AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre- vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald • Page 25

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At the age of 85, Art passed away peacefully with his loving wife of 65 years, Shirley, and family by his side. Thanks to all the staff at Good Sam and everyone involved in Art’s wonderful care and support. Mass in his honor will be on Friday, May 3 at 11AM at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Enumclaw followed by a celebration of Art’s life at the Swiss Park in Bonney Lake. In lieu of fl ow-ers, please make donations to East Pierce

Fire and Rescue or charity of choice.Online Memorial at www.curnowfuneralhome.com

Arthur Joseph KaelinJuly 4, 1927- March 27, 2013

7654

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LIBERTY QUARTET • IN CONCERT

April 19th, 20137:00pm

The Summit Church920 Roosevelt Ave

Enumclaw, WA 98022(across from QFC)

Free Will Offeringwww.libertyquartet.com

7604

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Buckley Eagles Host: BUDDY HOLLY’S

Open to publicTickets are $20, pre-sold and at the door (seats are limited)

WINTER DANCESTARRING: RYAN COLEMAN AS BUDDY HOLLY

PAUL EDDY AS RITCHIE VALENS &JIM KLEINBECK AS THE BIG BOPPER

Saturday, April 13th

Tickets: 253-241-4718 • Tickets also available at the Eagles Hall • 360-829-1151Buckley Eagles • 29021 SR 410 • Presented by RT Promo

Tickets are $20, pre-sold and at the door (seats are limited)

WINTER DANCESTARRING: RYAN COLEMAN AS BUDDY HOLLYDoors Open

at 5pm

Show Starts

at 8pm

Wednesday, April 10, 2013, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 25 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

Mail Order

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

Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236

TAKE VIAGRA? Stop paying outrageous pric- es! Best prices ...VIGRA 100MG, 40 pills+/4 free, only $99.00. Discreet shipping, Power Pill. 1- 800-368-2718

VIAGRA 68 x (100 mg) P I L L S f o r O N L Y $159.00. NO Prescrip- t i o n N e e d e d ! O t h e r meds available. Credit or Deb i t Requ i red . Ca l l NOW: 616-433-1152Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Miscellaneous

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.

FERTILIZER: Rich, dark, aged, weed-free, composted cow ma- nure. Great for prep- ping your garden. $8. a pick-up load. We load. 360-825-2782.

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

*

*Source- Pulse Reports

Miscellaneous

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odor- less, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effec- tive results begin after t h e s p r a y d r i e s ! Available at Ace Hard- ware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com

Wanted/Trade

CASH PAID - UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAY- M E N T & P R E PA I D shipping. BEST PRIC- ES ! Ca l l 1 -888 -366 - 0957. www.Cash4Diabe- ticSupplies.com

WANTED: Bear rug in ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . B l a ck o r C i n n a m o n . (253)797-1353

Dogs

B O N N E Y L A K E D o g Board ing. $15 a day, any size dog. No Pits. Over 15 years experi- ence. State and County Licensed. Visit our web- site to see our facilities: www.caviarshelties.com360-897-9888

MINI LONGHAIR Dachs- hund puppies, AKC reg- istered. 9 weeks old. 2 females, 2 males. First shots, wormed and vet hea l th check. 2 year health guarantee. Life- long return policy. $600 each. Go to: www.wind- shadows.net for more info and pictures or call: 360-985-7138 or email:jan@windshadows.net

Dogs

GREAT DANE

AVAIL NOW 2 LITTERS Of Full Euro’s; one litter o f b lues and one o f mixed colors. AKC Great Dane Pups Health guar- antee! Males / Females. Dreyrsdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes, licensed since ‘02. Super sweet, intelligent, lovable, gen- tle giants $2000- $3,300. Also Standard Poodles. 503-556-4190. www.dreyersdanes.com

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retr iever puppies are ready to go to their new homes. They have been ra ised around young children and are well so- cial ized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first wellness vet check-ups and shots. Both parents are ful l English Cream Golden. $1800 each. For more pictures and information about the puppies and our home/ kennel please visit us at: www.moun- tainspringskennel.wee- bly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196

People Read The Courier-Herald26,400 households receive the paper

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

This does not include our website.

Dogs

YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

AKC registered puppies. Males and females. Very small father (3 lbs) and mother are on site. Born and raised in our living room. Worming and first shots done. Come and be loved by my little ba- bies. Call anytime, 425- 330-9903 or 360-631- 6256

Horses

HORSE Boarding. Full care. 12’x12’ stalls. Daily turnout. Covered arena. Wash rack. $350/month (360)829-0771

ServicesAnimals

PROFESSIONAL PET& FARM SITTINGLicensed and Insured S e r v i n g E n u m c l a w, Buckley, Black Diamond, Bonney Lake. Call 360- 8 7 0 - 8 2 0 9 o r v i s i t www.petandfarm.org

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

EnumclawMOVING TO Ar izona Sale! Saturday and Sun- day, Apr i l 13th - 14th f rom 10am to 5pm at 37213 West Lake Walk- e r Dr i ve SE, 98022 . Sports Equipment, Scu- ba Gear, Househo ld Items, Yard and Garage Too ls , Fur n i tu re and More!

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

ENUMCLAWMULTI FAMILY Sa le. Fr iday and Saturday, April 12th - 13th, 9am to 3pm, 25415 SE 400th Street, 1/2 mile West of Krain Corner. Antiques, Household and More!

Garage/Moving SalesPierce County

BuckleyBIG Sale! Friday, Satur- day, Sunday, 9AM-5PM. Covered. Come rain otr shine! 1949 Ryan Rd.

BuckleyFriday- Saturday, 4/12- 4/13, 9AM-4PM. 1434 Main St. Furniture, an- t i q u e s , b o o k s , o l d records, clothes, lots of misc. Priced to sell!

BuckleyMoving Sale! Furniture, toys, clothes, household goods, and outdoor fur- niture. Fri. 4/12 and Sat. 4 /13 f rom 9am-4pm. 10701 218th Ave. CT. E, Buckley.

AutomobilesPorsche

2004 911 Porsche C2, B l a c k / B l a c k . 3 1 . 5 K miles. Electronic spor t e x h a u s t , A e r o K i t , Chrome Factory Rims New tires and serviced at local dealership

$34,900. volks85@aol.com

The Courier-Herald is Fearless & Creative

Our award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story while our award winning creative sta� will showcase your

business at no additional cost.

Pickup TrucksChevrolet

1987 S10 TAHOE 4WD Immaculate extended cab truck! Always gar- aged . Jus t l i ke new! Sleek black with grey racing stripe. Complete w i t h m a t c h i n g g r e y canopy. Low mi les at only 107,000. 6 cylinder, 5 speed and bed liner. New exhaust manifold. Extremly well cared for asking $3,000 OBO. Call B o b 4 2 5 - 8 1 4 - 3 7 5 6 , leave message please.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Quality Windshields

Certi�ed Technician

All Insurance Welcome

Ask About NO COST

Chip Repair Latest Technology

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

Side, Back Mirrors & Back Glass

Saturday by Appointment

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FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS

Mobile Service for Your Schedule

253/261-6066360/829-9915

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

526 RooseveltEnumclaw

360 825-7731800 539-7595

FUGATE

ENUMCLAW

FUGATE

BIG TIRE SALE GOING ON

NOW!!!

Dealer-installed retail tire purchase only, Limit one redemption per customer. Tire purchase must be made between 2/1/13 and 3/31/13.

Rebate must be submitted by 4/30/13.

TireCARE Road Hazard Package

Plus, a Complimentary

Get a $50Rebate with the purchase

of 4 Tires.

759034

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS &

TRUCKS

Free Pick up 253-335-1232

1-800-577-2885

Tires & Wheels

WELCOME TO410 TIRE SERVICE

STOCKING ALLSIZES AND STYLESMounting, Tire Repair,

Restudding, Etc.Rims, Trailer Tires &

Snow Tires too!

24040 State Route 410 E, Buckley, 98321.

253-750-4138Local Family Owned

Vehicles Wanted

C A R D O N AT I O N S WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. Non- Runners OK. Tax De- ductible. Free Cruise/ Hotel/Air Voucher. Live Operators 7 days/week. Breast Cancer Society #800-728-0801.

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Resurrection Sunday 2013 is behind us now. The Easter story has been told again, a million times. It’s been preached from pulpits, taught in Sunday school classes large and small in all corners of the world. It’s even been on television in a popular miniseries. We have reread or been retold the story of Christ’s death, his burial, and his resurrection. We have been reminded in great detail of the great passion and pain that Jesus endured dur-ing his mock trial and cruel death. We also relived, with the disciples, the great surprise and triumph of the empty

tomb. And then the greatest drama the world

has ever known is put back in the book and it goes back on the shelf as we go on with our increasingly busy lives.

Like most pastors, I pause every year and wonder who have we touched, who have we convinced, who now believes what they didn’t before. I guess it is a preacher’s dilemma. There is a well-known story that illustrates my question.

It comes from John 20; it’s about a guy who was there, witnessed it all, and still was not convinced.

The man’s name was Thomas. He was a friend, a student of Jesus’. He’d walked and talked with him at length. Then he’d watched him die. For Thomas that was that.

A few days later some his friends came to him and said, “We’ve seen Jesus, he’s alive.”

Thomas’ response was, “I won’t believe it unless I see the nail wounds in his hands…” In his statement, Thomas articulates the majority opinion of the 21st century. This is the faith problem.

In the Biblical book of Hebrews, the writer says, “Faith means being sure of the things we hope for and knowing

Blessed are those who believe without seeingChurch Corner

Ross HoltzThe Summit

Page 26 • The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, April 10, 2013 www.courierherald.com

759452

9:30 am Bible Study

10:30 am Worship Service

825-5437On Hwy 410 across from

Mazatlan Restaurant

EnumclawCommunityChurch

Loving Jesus 759471

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Our Redeemer Lutheran

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-071512407 214th Ave. E. • Bonney Lake

OurRedeemerLutheran@hotmail.com

Sunday School 9am • Tradional Family Worship Sunday 10am

2 year olds, Pre-School & Pre-K Now Enrolling!253-229-6782

12407 214th Ave. E. • Bonney Lakewww.ConcordiaBonneyLake.com

CHURCH OF C H R I S T

at Kibler Avenue

Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.

Ministers: Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022

(360) 825-5903 www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

Speaking the Truth in Love

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST(Christian Science)

1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw(360) 825-5300

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

READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw

(360) 825-5300Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!7594

54

Enumclaw Seventh-day

Adventist ChurchSaturday Morning Worship

9:30 and 11:00 am3333 Griffin Ave.

825-4155759472

CommunityPresbyterian

ChurchChrist our center

Love and service our purpose

152 S. Cottage St., Buckley, WASunday School 9:30 am

Worship Service 11:00 am

(360)829-1222www.cpcbuckley.org

7594

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❖

759461

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

SUNDAY WORSHIP:

WEDNESDAY WORSHIP:

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

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

7594

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7594

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Worship Service 10:45am • Sunday School 9:30amwww.hillside-communitychurch.org

Our D� � a� Always O� n759452

Always O� n759452

Always O� n

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“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ”

Interim Pastor: Ron OldenkampAssoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke

Youth Dir.: Ben Auger1725 Porter St., Enumclaw

360-825-3820www.calvarypreschurch.org

Saturday Night Worship 7 pmSunday Morning Worship 9:30 am

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Sunday ServicesBible Classes for all ages .......................................................................................9:30amMorning Worship .................................................................................................11:00amChildren’s Church ages 5-10 ..............................................................................11:00am Discipleship Classes ............................................................................................. 5:30pmWednesday ServicesBible Studies .......................................................................................................... 6:30pm

3466 Porter • (360)825-1111 • www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.netemail:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

First Baptist ChurchEnumclaw

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

Pastor: James Dunn, Ph.D.Music Director: Jenny Hammond

Minister of Education: Sharon GoodspendChildren’s Church Leader: Holly Whitney

Hispanic Pastor: Marco Tizoc

First Baptist Church

Celebrate the Lord with US!

See CHURCH, Page 27

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, April 10, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald • Page 27

April 30th | 9AM-Noon Location: The Summit Church - 920 Roosevelt Ave., Enumclaw Discussion: Mental Health on the Plateau

Please join Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation at the 5th Annual Community Health Summit. Join business owners, community leaders, and Plateau residents in examining Mental Health across the Plateau. This is not a conference – it is an oppor-tunity to come together to understand the local issues and community challenges. Be a part of the action plan to produce a change in our community to expand and access effective mental health services, and to make a difference in the lives of those affected by mental illness.

Pre-registration for the event is required. There is no charge for the Summit. Light breakfast provided. Please pre-register by April 24th on-line at enumclawrhf.org, e-mail camk@enumclawrhf.org, or call 360-802-3206.

5th Annual Health Summit

Keynote speaker Congressman Dave Reichert

April 30th | 9AM-Noon Location: The Summit Church - 920 Roosevelt Ave., Enumclaw Discussion: Mental Health on the Plateau

Please join Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation at the 5th Annual Community Health Summit. Join business owners, community leaders, and Plateau residents in examining Mental Health across the Plateau. This is not a conference – it is an oppor-tunity to come together to understand the local issues and community challenges. Be a part of the action plan to produce a change in our community to expand and access effective mental health services, and to make a difference in the lives of those affected by mental illness.

Please share this invitation with others on the Plateau who may be interested in this important and timely topic.

Pre-registration for the event is required. There is no charge for the Summit. Light breakfast provided. Please pre-register by April 24th on-line at enumclawrhf.org, e-mail camk@enumclawrhf.org, or call 360-802-3206.

Our vision is to be the healthiest region is Washington State

Printing provided by

5th Annual Health Summit presents

Keynote speaker Congressman Dave Reichert

April 30th | 9AM-Noon Location: The Summit Church - 920 Roosevelt Ave., Enumclaw Discussion: Mental Health on the Plateau

Please join Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation at the 5th Annual Community Health Summit. Join business owners, community leaders, and Plateau residents in examining Mental Health across the Plateau. This is not a conference – it is an oppor-tunity to come together to understand the local issues and community challenges. Be a part of the action plan to produce a change in our community to expand and access effective mental health services, and to make a difference in the lives of those affected by mental illness.

Please share this invitation with others on the Plateau who may be interested in this important and timely topic.

Pre-registration for the event is required. There is no charge for the Summit. Light breakfast provided. Please pre-register by April 24th on-line at enumclawrhf.org, e-mail camk@enumclawrhf.org, or call 360-802-3206.

Our vision is to be the healthiest region is Washington State

Printing provided by

5th Annual Health Summit presents

Keynote speaker Congressman Dave Reichert

April 30th | 9AM-Noon Location: The Summit Church - 920 Roosevelt Ave., Enumclaw Discussion: Mental Health on the Plateau

Please join Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation at the 5th Annual Community Health Summit. Join business owners, community leaders, and Plateau residents in examining Mental Health across the Plateau. This is not a conference – it is an oppor-tunity to come together to understand the local issues and community challenges. Be a part of the action plan to produce a change in our community to expand and access effective mental health services, and to make a difference in the lives of those affected by mental illness.

Please share this invitation with others on the Plateau who may be interested in this important and timely topic.

Pre-registration for the event is required. There is no charge for the Summit. Light breakfast provided. Please pre-register by April 24th on-line at enumclawrhf.org, e-mail camk@enumclawrhf.org, or call 360-802-3206.

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Keynote speaker Congressman Dave Reichert

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that something is real even if we do not see it” (11:1 NCV). Thomas’ friends said, “We’ve seen him.” Thomas was not convinced. He wouldn’t, he couldn’t, believe the testimony of others who claimed they’d seen Jesus walking around. He couldn’t believe what he didn’t personally wit-ness. Many people are like Thomas today. They are unable to believe that something can be true that they haven’t seen or experi-enced firsthand, especially in spiritual things.

Eight days after Thomas made his famous declara-tion, his mind was changed. What happened was that Jesus walked into his pres-ence and showed him the open wounds. Jesus said

to him, “Don’t be faith-less any longer. Believe!” And Thomas did. He did because he could now see the reality of what had hap-pened. He exclaimed, “My Lord and my God!”

“Doubting” Thomas became a believer. My guess is that nearly anyone who was able to see Jesus in the flesh and touch the scars would become believers. Probably not everyone but certainly most people.

The words that Jesus then spoke to Thomas ring out to our day. Jesus said, “You believe because you have seen me. Blessed are those who believe without seeing me” (John 20:29).

Those who witnessed the resurrection of Jesus, even those like Thomas who needed special instruction, would never be the same. They couldn’t put the story away for another year and

go back to life as usual. They were forever changed. They became the bearers of the “good news.” They went everywhere and told everyone who would listen that, “He has risen from the dead. He’s alive and we are saved from our sin.” Many died because of their words.

I am privileged to know personally many of the pastors on the Plateau. I know that to the core of their being they hope they have presented the resur-rection story so clearly and with sufficient passion, that many people are now able to see with their hearts the truth – and are now able to believe what Thomas came to believe.

Easter has passed for another year but the story continues. The reality of what we’ve celebrated is not just a blip on our Google calendar but a life-giving event that has the potential to change our hearts and lives.

I join with my fellow shepherds and pray dear reader that you may hear the words of Jesus, “Don’t be without faith any longer, believe!” and that you might respond, as Thomas did, “My Lord and my God!”

May God bless each of you and may you experi-ence peace, his peace, from now until he returns.

CHURCH FROM 26

LYNN WHITEEAGLELynn Ann WhiteEagle,

65, died March 31, 2013, in Federal Way.

She was born Feb. 14, 1948, in Auburn and mar-ried Alfred WhiteEagle on March 9, 1968. She was a long time member of the Resource Center Committee, Pow-Wow Committee and was a Head Start teacher for the Muckleshoot Tribe. She enjoyed carving, beadwork, quilts, bingo and cooking.

She is survived by her husband of 44 years, Alfred WhiteEagle Sr. of Auburn;

sons Alfred WhiteEagle Jr. of Everett and Timothy and Jeremiah WhiteEagle, both of Auburn; daughters D e a n n a Guzman and hus-band Jose of Federal Way and Veronica W h i t e -Eagle and husband G e r a l d Moses, Jaclyn Redding and husband Curtis Sr. and Victoria WhiteEagle, all of Auburn; brothers Archie Lobehan and wife Augusta,

Bret Lobehan and Bart Lobehan, all of Auburn; 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by parents Archie and Edna; brother Wayne Lobehan; sister Nancy Lobehan; son Nathan Martin WhiteEagle; daugh-ter Angelia WhiteEagle; and grandson Christopher Redding.

Visitation was April 3 at Weeks’ Funeral Home. A funeral service took place at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 4, at Muckleshoot Pentecostal Church in Auburn. Burial was at Muckleshoot Cemetery.

All may sign the online guest book at www.weeks-funeralhomes.com.

OBITUARY

Lynn WhiteEagle

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St. Elizabeth + Franciscan Medical ClinicsIt adds up to healthy Plateau living.

Your Community of CareWhy leave the Plateau when there’s expert medical care close to home? Choose from the growing number of experienced Franciscan primary care and specialty physicians at nearby clinics for all your health care needs.

Expert care close to home at St. Elizabeth Hospital

+ 24/7 emergency care for your entire family, including orthopedic injuries

+ Family Birth Center

+ State-of-the-art imaging

+ Inpatient and outpatient surgery

New doctors on the Plateau

St. Elizabeth Hospital1455 Battersby Ave., EnumclawPhone: (360) 802-8800

Franciscan Medical Clinic3021 Griffin Ave., EnumclawPhone: (360) 825-6511Cardiology, Endocrinology, Family Medicine, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics, Orthopedic Surgery, Pediatrics, Sleep Medicine

Enumclaw Medical Center – Cole Street1818 Cole St., EnumclawPhone: (360) 802-5760Breast Surgery, Cardiology, General Surgery,Gynecology and Obstetrics

Joseph Magley, MD Family Medicine, Obstetrics Franciscan Medical Clinic

Paweena Thoophom, MD, FAAP Pediatrics Franciscan Medical Clinic

Trust Franciscan for care for every member of your family.

FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE FRANCISCAN.

Choose a Franciscan physician for all your health care needs, close to home. www.FHShealth.org/StElizabeth

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