bonney lake and sumner courier-herald, january 28, 2015

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SEE INSIDE: East Pierce firefighters receive commendation | Page 2 . . . . The limits of free speech | Page 6 . . . Spring is coming, start your garden | Page 9

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Weather

Sports...

Panthers beat Lions 44-39Page 3

The forecast for today, Wednesday, calls for cloudy skies and a 20 percent chance of rain. Thursday through Saturday, the days look mostly sunny with high temperatures in the mid-50s. Nighttime lows will drop to the lower 40s. A chance of rain returns to the picture Sunday.

Mallory Bell adjusts a bracelet at her booth during the Windmill Gardens winter market in Sumner Saturday. Photo by Dennis BoxWinter Market

By Rebecca GourleyThe Reporter

With the passage of I-502 in 2012, development of marijuana legislation and marijuana research has surged to unprecedented levels. In an attempt to clearly translate new laws and research, the Reporter and Courier-Herald will exam-ine these issues in a four-part series.

Part one of this series address-es the issue of previous crimi-

nal convictions of possession of marijuana.

With a whole slew of mar-ijuana-related legislation on the docket in Olympia this ses-sion, its clear legislators are more comfortable with the idea of weeding out the issues surrounding recreational pot legalization.

Initiative 502, passed by vot-ers in the 2012 election, was still in its infancy when the 2013-14 biennium began.

It appeared legislators want-ed to back off from pot until they were armed with more

information to better talk about the issues that surrounded it. Only about 10 percent of the filed bills relating to marijuana were passed into law at the end of the last biennium.

One of the bills that didnt make the cut was reintroduced this session by its primary sponsor, Rep. Joe Fitzgibbon, a Democrat from the 34th dis-trict. If enacted into law, the bill would allow people with a single misdemeanor marijuana conviction to vacate their con-viction status. This means they

Washingtons smoke signals: convictions reconsidered

By Ray StillStaff Writer

East Pierce Fire and Rescue Deputy Chief John McDonald has seen the fire department grow from a small city fire depart-ment to the largest fire district in the county.

And now, after 18 years of working with East Pierce, McDonald will be retiring at the start of March.

I set a goal for myself to do 30 years and retire while I was still young enough, McDonald said. As I got into my career, I thought that was a good goal I set

when I started.McDonald has worked

with several dif-ferent fire organi-zations during his career, but consid-ers working with East Pierce and for-mer Fire Chief Dan Packer the most important career decision he ever made, both person-

ally and professionally.Its been a great career,

he said. I wouldnt trade anything that I have done in my career for the world. I leave here with no regrets.

McDonald announced his retirement to the Board of Fire Commissioners

East Pierce deputy chief ready to retire

SEE RETIREMENT, PAGE 4

John McDonald

SEE SMOKE SIGNALS, PAGE 5

THE BONNEY LAKE COURIER-HERALD Wednesday, January 28, 2015 www.blscourierherald.com

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By Ray StillStaff Writer

In order to stay on top of their duties, East Pierce Fire and Rescue firefight-ers constantly practice and train to work equipment, fight fires and navigate haz-ardous environments.

Recently, Firefighters Jeffery Collins and Adam Lathrop lead a construction project for a new training roof for the department, and received Certificates of Commendation dur-ing the Jan. 20 Board of Commissioners meeting for their efforts.

Other on-duty firefight-ers also participated in the construction between calls.

Its the best one weve ever had, Collins said,

describing the new training roof as more versatile than the departments previous tools.

Collins said the new training roof simulates two different kinds of residen-tial roofs firefighters may have to deal with during a house fire.

The training roof has two sides to it; one side is what Collins and other fire-fighters describe as walk-able because the incline of the roof allows a firefighter to remain stable and walk along the roof without aid. The other side of the roof is a high pitch roof with a steep incline, which forces firefighters to use a ladder to operate on the roof.

More importantly than being able to walk on a roof, though, is how to

cut through one. Cutting through the roof, Collins said, is an important fire-fighting technique.

It basically creates a chimney, he said. It increases visibility and makes our jobs easier.

Collins compared cut-ting holes in a roof during a fire to lifting the lid off a pot of boiling water.

But while venting the smoke is important for vis-ibility, venting the heat is even more crucial to pre-vent backdraft and keep firefighters safe.

Collins said a backdraft starts when the fire envi-ronment get extremely hot, but it is also oxygen starved and cant burn. When a door then opens or a win-dow shatters and oxygen is reintroduced to the fire, the

fire quickly starts up again, and temperatures soar.

When someone opens that (environment) and there is a rapid influx of oxygen, its like an explo-sion, said Collins. Its not as fast as a typical explo-sion but it is extremely devastating.

While Collins and Lathrop built the roof themselves, they used their own tools and worked between calls while on-shift to reduce overtime costs.

The project cost just under $5,000, although Collins said it would have cost a small fortune to have an outside organiza-tion build the roof, and he knows that roof will last 15 to 20 years, if we take care of it.

Firefighters commended for new training apparatus

Jeffery Collins with his wife Stephanie and son Benjamin after receiving his commendation. Photo by Ray Still

By Sarah WehmannStaff Writer

The Bonney Lake Panthers hosted the Auburn Mountainview Lions in a South Puget Sound League 3A match-up Friday.

Bonney Lake won its seventh game of the sea-son beating the Lions 44-39.

The game started out slow for both teams with the first quarter coming to an end and the scored tied at seven.

By Sarah WehmannStaff Writer

Sumner senior Jamie Lange was named one of Washington Interscholastic Activities Associations athletes of the week.

Lange was chosen along with 10 other athletes from across the state.

The WIAAs website said, Lange had a dou-ble-double in two straight games, helping the Spartans go 2-0.

On Jan. 13 against the Panthers, she scored a team high 30 points and had 16 rebounds.

And during Sumners 57-46 win over Auburn Riverside on Jan. 16, Lange again scored the team high with 22 points.

She also had 17 rebounds in that game and recorded nine blocks total for both games, according to the WIAAs website.

Sumner coach Jordan Moog said Lange is a great leader.

She plays the role of captain (alongside our

other senior Anna Hurd) and leads on and off the court, Moog said.

Moog added that Lange helps to focus the other girls, making every player on the f loor better.

It is awesome to start seeing our girls get recog-nized, it gives this team confidence to believe that we really can go to the next level and compete at state, Moog said.

So far this season, Lange is averaging 23.2 points per game, 13.5 rebounds per game and 3.2 blocks per game, Moog said.

Sports The Bonney-Lake Courier-Herald www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, January 28, 2015 Page 3

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last year. And during the Jan. 20 commissioners meeting, it was announced that McDonald will be put on administrative leave with pay on Feb. 1, and will offi-cially retire on March 1.

Johns put in 18 years worth of hard work for the organization, and his knowl-edge of the fire service and his ability to get things down will be missed, Fire Chief Jerry Thorson said. It will

be a challenge to be without a deputy chief.

The fire department does not plan to fill the soon-to-be vacant deputy chief position for the time being, according to Thorson.

Thorson said the admin-istrative leave is a way for both McDonald and the fire department to move smoothly through this tran-sition period.

On one hand he wants to stay and get things done. On the other hand, people are ready to start the new model,

if you will, said Thorson. It both helps send him off into retirement and helps the department move into the next phase a little more efficiently.

McDonalds plans for retirement stay mostly local, he said. He plans to spend more time with his son and wife, take care of the house and yard, do some volunteer work and golf a little more.

I have no intention of working again, McDonald said. Retirement is retire-ment.

RETIREMENT FROM 1FOR MORE NEWS AND PHOTOS GO TO BLSCOURIERHERALD.COM

THELMA ENGELThelma Engel died

Jan. 20, 2015, at the age of 87.

She was born Feb. 2, 1927, in Grand Island, Neb., to Guy and Elva Hyde. She married Henry Engel on Aug. 10, 1947, in Grand Island; the couple moved to Hawthorne, Calif, then returned to Nebraska in 1983. To be closer to family, they moved to Enumclaw in 1996. She is remem-bered as a great homemaker and cook who loved shopping and her church, Hillside Community, where she was active.

She is survived by son Thomas Engel of Bonney Lake; daughter Kate Percival and husband Dennis of Enumclaw; four grandchildren and 12 great-grandchil-dren. She was preceded in death by her husband on July 27, 1999.

A funeral service took place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Hillside Community Church in Enumclaw.

Memorials may be made to: Hillside Community Church, 24015 S.E. 436th Way, Enumclaw, 98022.

Arrangements were by Weeks Funeral Home in Buckley. All may sign the online guest book at www.weeksfu-neralhomes.com.

EARL AVERILLFormer resident Earl William Averill

died Jan. 13, 2015, at his home in Mountain Home, Idaho, following a lengthy battle with congestive heart failure and COPD. He was 55.

He was raised in Black Diamond and attended school in Enumclaw.

He is survived by brothers Byron Averill of Mountain Home and Gerald Averill of Auburn, Wash.; and sisters Terry Holm and husband Mitch of Gooding, Idaho, and Sharyl Talley and husband Steve of Bonney Lake.

Cards and condolences may be sent to Byron Averill, 115 S. 14th E., Mountain Home, Idaho, 83647.

www.blscourierherald.com Wednesday, January 28, 2015 THE BONNEY LAKE COURIER-HERALD Page 5

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could have their case revis-ited and the current law applied to their previous crime.

The bill would only apply to individuals 21 or older at the time of convic-tion and in possession of 40 grams or less of marijuana.

Fitzgibbon said the law would not apply to people with multiple convictions, marijuana-related or oth-erwise.

(Its) aimed at those people that dont have other charges on their record, Fitzgibbon said in a phone interview.

When the bill was intro-duced in the last biennium, Fitzgibbon said there was an estimated 3,000-4,000

people this would affect.For those people, he said,

it would improve their abil-ity to get a job and/or apply for a mortgage.

The bill, HB 1041, was read at a public hearing in the House Public Safety committee Friday, Jan. 16 in Olympia.

Alex Frix, a public defender representing the Washington Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers,

was the only one to tes-tify about the bill because Fitzgibbon was unable to attend the hearing.

Frix spoke for only about a minute.

In favor of this bill, he said. But, I dont need a lot of time to say why It is patently unfair to con-tinue to punish people with the state of a conviction for possessing a now legal substance.

No questions came from the panel of Public Safety Committee members.

Committee Chair Rep. Roger Goodman only made the comment that it was one of the quickest hearings theyve ever had and the committee will be seriously considering (the bill).

During the 2013 ses-sion, the bill was passed out of the Public Safety Committee with a 6-5 vote.

Representatives Brad Klippert and Dave Hayes, both Republicans, voted against the bill in 2013. Both still preside on the

Public Safety Committee as ranking minority mem-ber and assistant ranking minority member, respec-tively. Attempts were made to contact both lawmakers but they were unavailable to make any comment as of press time.

After the pass-ing vote in the Public Safety Committee in 2013, it moved on to the House Appropriations Subcommittee on General Government and Information Technology where it was passed onto the Rules Committee for a second reading. The bill never made it to the House floor. No action was taken on the bill in the 2014 ses-sion.

Fitzgibbon said he hopes that legislators will be a little more open to talking about the issue of mari-juana convictions during this session.

Because weve had a little bit more time for the initiative to be in effect, I think there will be more,

sort of, comfort with the idea, he said.

The cost of implement-ing the bill if it becomes law could run about $465,000 from 2015 to 2017, accord-ing to the fiscal note attached to the bill. The majority of the cost is asso-ciated with staff salaries and benefits with about 80 percent of the total coming from the county level.

In estimating the cost, the Office of Financial Management determined there would be about 5,600 new hearings each year for the next two years associ-ated with marijuana mis-demeanor conviction vaca-tions.

After that, the numbers dwindle to a cost estimate of $268,000 for the 2017-19 and 2019-21 bienniums, each.

House Bill 1041 had not been scheduled for another reading in the Public Safety committee as of Tuesday afternoon. More informa-tion on this bill can be found at leg.wa.gov.

SMOKE SIGNALS FROM 1

All subjects in the police blotter are presumed inno-cent until proven guilty in a court of law.

January 19Malicious Mischief: Officers responded to a Bonney Lake residence to the report of what appeared to be an attempted bur-glary. Upon arrival, offi-cers saw the window near the front door had been shattered with a rock. The owner of the house told officers, he was asleep when he heard the noise. He then told officers this was the second incident in two days -- the day before he found a Lucky Charms

cereal box filled with dog poop and rocks sitting in the bed of his truck parked in his drive way. At the time of this report, there was no further information.

January 17Disruptive Behavior: Officers responded to a state Route 410 sports bar where two female bar-tenders were trying to get a group of four to leave, without success. Another patron stepped in and tried to help the bartend-ers. One of the bartend-ers told officers that she wanted the group of four trespassed because they had been rude, degrading toward her and were call-ing her names. Officers spoke with the party of four and told them they were trespassed from the bar. The four left the prop-erty. There was nothing

further at the time of the report.

January 16Assault: Officers respond-ed to the report of a juve-nile female had assaulted her parents. Upon arrival, officers learned that the subject didnt want to come home from school because she had a rough day. She finally agreed and after arriving at home, she refused to discuss with her parents why she was having a bad day. Instead, report-edly, she pushed her mom and scratched her dads arm. Both of which are violations of her probation. Officers transported her to Remann Hall where she was booked for two counts of domestic violence assault in the fourth degree.

More police blotter entries can be found online at blscourierherald.com.

POLICE BLOTTER

OBITUARIES

Thelma Engel

Lawmakers are looking at ways to make the election process cheaper for voters, easier to see who is funding campaigns and harder to run initiatives with financial consequences.

Holding fewer elections, paying the postage on mail-in ballots and new disclosure rules for pop-up political committees are among the ideas put forth thus far this session.

Here are five bills receiving attention from lawmakers that could mean big changes in coming election cycles.

Exposing dark money: Senate Bill 5153 takes aim at an emerging force

in campaigns political committees created and funded by nonprofit associations. Under existing rules, they can pretty much mask their identity and shield the source of their money because of their status.

This is a big topic nationally think Koch Brothers and it is showing up in this state as well. In 2013, a group called Working Washington dumped bunches of money into passing a minimum wage measure in SeaTac. It took time to track the source of the money to a union-sponsored group. Also that year, the Grocery Manufacturers Association spent several million dol-lars to defeat a food-labeling initiative, then tried unsuccessfully to keep its donors secret.

This bill creates a new class of political committee

Five bills to chance the election cycle

ViewsThe Bonney Lake Courier-Herald Page 6 Wednesday, January 28, 2015 www.blscourierherald.com

Question of the WeekDo you think the Seahawks will re-Pete this Sunday in Super Bowl XLIX?To vote in this weeks poll, see www.blscourierherald.com

LAST WEEK: In light of the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric

Garner, should police officers be required to

wear body cameras?

Yes: 42% No: 58%

At least twelve people died at the hands of Islamic terrorists over the ridiculing depiction of the Prophet Mohammed in the Charlie Hebdo publication in Paris. This is a classic example of a clash of cultures between the Islamic world and Western values of freedom of expression.

The publishers of Charlie Hebdo intentionally portrayed Mohammed in negative ways because they knew it would outrage Muslims who are sensitive to such depictions. All of us have witnessed children and adults who have pushed someones hot buttons purely for the sake of seeing their reaction and as a way to stir the pot. Such behavior in the name of freedom of the press strikes me as an excuse for irre-sponsible behavior and is extremely immature.

Those in the West have noted that they disagree with Charlie Hebdos actions, but they defend those rights under the values of free speech. In a show of support for these Western values, at least a million people turned out with demonstrations in the streets of Paris and elsewhere in support of

our right to express ourselves, no matter how obnoxious the message.

This thinking goes back to the 18th century French philosopher, Voltaire, whose thoughts have come down to us in the form of I disap-prove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Voltaires idea worked their way into the First Amendment of the Constitution with the right of free expression: speech, press, reli-gion, etc. They are held dear by most of us in the West. They repre-sent our hot button that we will also defend to the death.

In that sense we in the West are not any different than those radical Muslims who died defending their belief system. The overreaction of the French and Germans toward their own Muslim minorities is

doing exactly what we abhorred in the Islamic extremists intoler-ance toward people who think and believe differently than ourselves.

The concept of free expression found in our Bill of Rights actu-ally has limitations. One cant yell Fire! in a crowded movie theater under free speech. To do so could create a panic where people would die trying to escape, crushing oth-ers underfoot in the process.

In U.S. law there are numerous restrictions on free expression: libel, slander, obscenity and hate speech, and even fighting words. Fighting words are, words which are likely to make a person to whom they are addressed commit an act of violence. This is according to two landmark Supreme Court cases: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire (1942) and Terminielo v. Chicago (1949).

The Court found that fighting words were not protected under the First Amendment if those words threatened (or caused) violence. Although these two court cases dealt with speech rather than pub-

There are limits to free speech and expression

Write to Us: Send letters to 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, WA 98022, or fax to 360-825-0824, or email to [email protected].

Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.All letters should by typed, and must include a name and phone number for verification. Letters should not

exceed 500 words. The opinions of the authors do not necessarily ref lect those of the Courier-Herald.

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

Volume 10 Wednesday, April 3, 2013 No. 21

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

Editor: Dennis [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5050Senior Reporter: Kevin Hanson [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5052

Reporters:Sarah Wehmann [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5060Ray [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 5058

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Production Staff: Kathy McCauley, 360-825-2555 ext. 4050Brandy Pickering 360-825-2555 ext. [email protected]

Classified Advertising and Office Coordinator:Jennifer Tribbett [email protected] 360-825-2555 ext. 2050

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

In Focus

Richard ElfersColumnist

SEE ELFERS, PAGE 8

SEE CORNFIELDD, PAGE 15

The Petri Dish

Jerry CornfieldColumnist

We have all seen it: a dog walking down the street at the end of his leash, coughing and gag-ging because a collar is putting pressure on its throat. It isnt fun for the owner or the dog. So, how do we prevent or even correct this scenario? We encourage loose-leash walking.

Walking on a loose leash is actually not a natural behavior for a dog. Dogs want to go as fast as they can to take in all the exciting sights and smells. But with a few simple actions, you can get your dog to walk politely on a leash.

When teaching our dogs to walk on a loose

leash, it is important to understand that dogs have an instinct called the opposition ref lex. This ref lex causes the dog to push against pressure. A dog will naturally con-tinue to pull on a leash as long as there is pressure on its throat or chest. You can prevent this ref lex from being triggered by walking your dog on a no-pull harness. These harnesses turn a dog to the side when it pulls, instead of putting pres-sure on the throat or chest.

It is also important to remember that walks are very rewarding for dogs. When a dog pulls on the leash and is allowed to

continue walking for-ward, it is actually get-ting rewarded for pull-ing. Instead, we need to teach our dogs that they do not get to move for-ward when they pull on the leash.

There are two ways to do this. The first is to simply stop moving when the leash gets tight. Dont move forward until the leash relaxes. The second way is to turn around whenever the dog pulls. To avoid yanking the dog around, use a happy tone of voice and a cue (like lets go) to get them to turn with you. Walk a few feet in the opposite direc-tion, then turn around and continue on your

walk. Repeat the process as needed. This may seem silly at first, but after a few turns your dog will start to learn that tension on the leash means you do not move forward.

Another way to encour-age loose-leash walking is to train your dog that walking by your side is more rewarding than pulling forward. To do this, keep a handful of treats in your pocket. Start your walk by show-ing your dog you have these treats. Put a treat in your hand and hold it down at your side. When your dog comes to your side, give him the treat and lots of praise. Then continue on your

walk. Repeat this when-ever your dog walks at your side. When your pet begins to show this behavior consistently, add a cue (like with me).

A loose leash makes for a more pleasant walk for both canine and human. With a little practice,

Fido can learn to walk politely on a loose leash.

This article was pro-vided by Cobbers Pet Pantry, 1415 Blake St. in Enumclaw. The shop can be reached at 360-825-7387. Website: cobberspet-pantry.com.


BUCKLEY VETERINARY HOSPITAL28801 HWY 410 E | Buckley | 360.829.1515

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1230

808

1229857

Early

Due to Presidents Day,Deadlines for the

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Display Ad Deadline: Wednesday, Feb. 11th, 4:00 pm

Classified In-Line Ads Due:Friday, Feb. 13th, Noon

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Loose leashes make for better walks


1232195

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1Offer ends 1/31/15. Up to a 10% down payment may be required. Taxes, freight, setup and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. 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. Valid only at participating US Dealers. 1 Series Fixed Rate of 0.0% for 72 months. 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. 3Offer ends 1/31/15. 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. 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. Valid only at participating US Dealers. 4Offer ends 3/2/15. 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. Valid only at participating US Dealers. 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. 5Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle and in the operators manual. Actual vehicle top speed may vary based on belt wear, tire selection, vehicle weight, fuel condition terrain and other environmental factors. 6Manufacturers estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC. 7The engine horsepower and torque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturers web site for additional information.

1232

451

lications, the effects of violence from ridiculing Mohammed follow the same principle and would be unconstitutional under our system.

Applying those Court findings at face value sug-gests that Charlie Hebdos artistic depictions (a form of free expression) might not be protected in the same way in the United States. Perhaps,

President Obamas deci-sion not to attend those protests in Paris ref lects a deeper understanding of U.S. Constitutional law than the million French and German protesters understand about the limits of free expression. (President Obama used to be a constitutional law professor before he became a politician.)

Charlie Hebdos actions and the resulting violent terrorist attacks remind me very much of a child

taunting another to elicit a reaction. Unfortunately for the Charlie Hebdo staff, their taunting caused their deaths. Those deaths have now spiraled into an overreaction against Muslim minori-ties now suffering from persecution and ridicule in Europe. There must be limits on free speech, not only in the U.S., but also in Europe where the clash of civilizations between the Islamic and Western worlds burns brightly.

ELFERS FROM 6

The end of January and beginning of February means it is time to dig in and start planning and planting.

Five things you can do this winter for your gar-den:

Buy and plant bare root roses

Area nurseries have a great price on roses dur-ing the winter because they are sold bare root or without a pot and soil. This means they usually have their roots encased in a plastic bag with damp sawdust keep-ing the bare roots damp. Bare root roses this time of year are still dormant so this also makes them easier to plant, as they wont suffer as much from the shock of transplant-ing. Bare root roses are much easier to load into the car and carry about the garden. This is the best time of year to find named varieties of hybrid tea roses like the disease-resistant Peace rose, climbing roses like the classic New Dawn pink rose and hardy shrub, landscape and species roses like the thorny but tough Rosa Rugosa.

Planting Tip: Soak the bare roots overnight in a bucket of water and if you buy a boxed bare root rose, do not plant the cardboard box with the rose no matter what the package recommends. Our mild winter climate means the rose roots do not need the added pro-tection of cardboard.

Buy and plant bare root fruit trees and

berriesOnce again, win-

ter is the best time to add bare root fruit trees because they are under the anesthetic of winter and wont suffer from the transplant operation. If your New Years resolu-tion is to become more self-sufficient by grow-

ing more food, make this the week you add a mini-orchard to your property. Apple trees come in dwarf and semi-dwarf root stocks and there is also a Columnar apple tree that bears fruit on the trunk or short spurs. This tree

does not branch out. The Columnar apple tree needs just 2 feet of room and can be grown in a half whiskey barrel.

Buy and plant bare root flowering shrubs

Old-fashioned favorites like lilac, spiraea, for-sythia and quince can be purchased bare root and a dozen of these bloom-ing shrubs will take up less space in your car than a weeks worth of groceries. Use a mix of inexpensive bare root shrubs and a few ever-greens to design a border of plant material along a property line or in front of a fence line to create a tapestry of bloom. A mix of blooming bushes can replace the evergreen and ever boring line of pyramidalis arborvitae lined up like green sol-diers. The more diverse the plants in your land-scape the better it is for local birds, bees, insects and wildlife.

Order seeds from catalogs now or buy

seeds from local nurseries offered by

local seed companiesThose of us who live in

Western Washington are lucky to have Ed Hume Seed Company based in Puyallup with Ed Hume himself still recommend-ing the best seed variet-ies and planting tips from his 50-plus years of local gardening experience. You can find Ed Hume seeds at many home centers, grocery stores and nurs-eries or order online at EdHumeSeeds.com. It is still too early to start many seeds either indoors or out, but purchasing seeds now ensures that the varieties you want will be in stock and you can use the infor-mation on the package to plot out when and where to plant the seed.

Tip: Displaying color-ful seed packs in a basket or bowl is a great spring tonic. You can also string a piece of twine across a win-dow or mantel. Then use clothes pins to clip the seed packages to the twine for

an inspirational banner of summer bounty to come.

Sign up for a class at a nursery

Check out some gar-dening books from the

library or buy early-bird discount tickets to the Northwest Flower and Garden Show (www.gar-denshow.com). There is a lot of winter inspiration available now to heat up your spring fever.

Copyright for this col-umn owned by Marianne Binetti.


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1229

119

Plan your garden and start planting soonTheCompleat Home Gardener

Marianne BinettiColumnist

GardeningTips

, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Wednesday, January 28, 2015 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

call toll free: 1-800.388.2527 email: ENCUUKGFU"UQWPFRWDNKUJKPIEQO

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Early

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

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REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

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Real Estate for RentKing County

Enumclaw3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, bonus room. Modern. New appliances. No garage. $ 1 4 9 5 / m o n t h . Ye a r lease. No smoking. Susan (360)802-0651

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Enumclaw HomeFor Rent

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Apartments for Rent King County

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

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Fruit Trees pruned professionally.

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The Courier-Herald is

LocalWeve been serving

the plateau com-munity for over 110 years and our sta belong to the Ro-

tary, Chambers and volunteer in other

local organizations.



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Wednesday, January 28, 2015, THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Page 11 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

n Multi Media Advertising Consultant-InsideBe a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self-motivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales for its Renton and Auburn Reporter publications. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers.

Qualified candidate will be able to: Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations Prioritize workflow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience.

You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to:[email protected]. Attn: ISREN

This position, which is based in Kent, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K.

Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene ts package including health insurance, paid time o (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

King County Kitsap County Clallam County Jeff erson County Okanogan County Pierce County Island County San Juan County Snohomish County Whatcom County Grays Harbor County

Sales Positions Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Seattle - Everett - South King County

Non-Sales Positions Admin Assistant - Friday Harbor Calendar Assistant - Seattle

Reporters & Editorial Reporters - Issaquah/ Sammamish - Sequim - Oroville

Production/Labor General Worker - Press - Everett


Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

Commerc ia l Bu i ld ing outside Buckley. 1944 sq. ft., $850 plus security deposit. (360)829-0201

Downtown Buckley

$300. DESIRABLEOFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE NOW

Fully Updatedstarting at $300/ mo.

Utilities pro-rated based on square feet

253-973-9735206-769-0902

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

FINANCE

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General Financial

FREE GOLD IRA KIT. With the demise of the dollar now is the time to invest in gold. AAA Rat- ed! For free consulta- tion: 1-866-683-5664

FREE Medicare Quotes! Get Covered and Save! Explore Top Medicare Supplement Insurance P l ans Fo r Free ! I t s Open Enro l lment , So Call Now! 877-243-4705

General Financial

GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Struc- tured Sett lement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877- 693-0934 (M-F 9:35am- 7pm ET)

Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MON- EY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes f rom A-Rated companies! 800-669- 5471

PROBLEMS wi th the IRS or S ta te Taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Free face to face consultations with offices in your area. Call 855-970-2032

Sell your structured set- tlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You dont have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800- 283-3601

S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Announcements

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North Americas best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466



click: NW-Ads.com

LittleNickel.com


Call 800-388-2527

SUPERSIZED

homes with ZONE


Call 800-388-2527





Call 800-388-2527

MONEYDOESGROW

ON TREES!

FREE QUOTES!!



+$''%"*&'(-360.508.1313


1032

688

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

WASHINGTON

0100



Tim Pierick


Call Today!

953872



Flat Fee*$30000


in Enumclaw


Hometown Special!

DOL#416; SPI#70465



and I listen.

Enumclaw Only*




NEWS Updates Daily!

real estatefor sale






0!4).!2%!,49/RTING


#,%!2,!+%%!4/.6),,%


REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

WASHINGTON

0500


!5"52.



%.5-#,!7














2/9

^2630!#%3^-O










CALL US FIRST!!

253.227.1708Lic. Bond. Ins.


&2%%%34)-!4%3#ALL+EN


+0!).0##"





"EA.%730!0%2#!22)%2IN"UCKLEY











!LLKINDSOFYARDWORK


**Local Fence Co.**




Bonded & Insured

Lic# allamal921p7


0RICINGFROMTO

TH!VE3%%NUMCLAW


+AREN


&2%%%34)-!4%3


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NEWS Updates Daily!


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Announcements

BIG ONE Snohomish County 4-H Tack Sale Saturday, February 21 9am-3pm. Consignment: W e d n e s d a y 4 - 9 p m , Thursday 9am-9pm, Fri- day 9am-6pm. For more information, 425-308- 2815 orh t t p s : / / w w w . f a c e - book.com/#!/events/416- 828768476278/4168293 78476217

PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (360) 515-0974 for details.

Found

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

Lost

LOST: Kitten, 4 months old, calico with white bel- ly, looks l ike she has eyeliner on. Very timid. Winterwood area. Lost Jan. 6th. Missed by the kids., 360-312-6041

3030

LEGALS

Legal Notices

The Enumclaw Trans- p o r t a t i o n B e n e f i t Distr icts 2014 Annual Repor t is available for rev iew on the C i t y s website at http://cityofe- numclaw.net/257/Trans- portation-Benefit-District.# 6120041/28/15


Legal Notices

Cellco Partnership and its controlled affil iates doing business as Veri- zon Wireless (Ver izon Wireless) proposes to cons t r uc t a 150- foo t Monopole Communica- tions Tower at the ap- prox. vicinity of 19001 C a s c a d i a B o u l eva r d E a s t , B o n n ey L a ke , P i e r c e C o u n t y, WA 98391 . Publ i c com- ments regarding potential effects from this site on histor ic proper t ies may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Tri- l e a f C o r p , Pa t r i c i a , p . r e e s @ t r i l e a f . c o m , 2121 W. Chandler Blvd., Suite 203, Chandler, AZ 85224; 480-850-0575.# 6120101/28/15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING

AMENDMENTS TO THE BONNEY LAKE MUNICIPAL CODE-

REGARDING DESIGN STANDARDS IN THE MIDTOWN SUBAREA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Bonney Lake Planning Commission wi l l con- vene a Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes- day, February 18, 2015, in the Justice and Mu- nicipal Center Council Chambers, 9002 Main Street E., Bonney Lake, Washington to receive public testimony on potential changes to BLMC 18.39.070 regarding design standards in the Midtown Subarea. Proponent: City of Bon- ney LakeContact: Jason Sullivan, Senior Planner; phone (253) 447-4355; email a d d r e s s s u l l i - v a n j @ c i . b o n n e y - lake.wa.us.T H E P U B L I C C O M - M E N T P E R I O D O N T H I S P R O P O S A L ENDS AT THE CON- C L U S I O N O F T H E PLANNING COMMIS- SION PUBLIC HEAR- ING ON FEBRUARY 4, 2015.# 6110781/28/15

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING

AMENDMENTS TO THE BONNEY LAKE

MUNICIPAL CODE RE- LATING TO THE

REGULATION OF RECREATION

VEHICLESNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Bonney Lake Planning Commission wi l l con- vene a Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes- day, February 18, 2015, in the Justice and Mu- nicipal Center Council Chambers, 9002 Main Street E., Bonney Lake, Washington to receive public testimony on potential changes to Chap- te r 10 .16 BLMC and BLMC 15.08.040 related to the regulation of recreational vehicles. Proponent: City of Bon- ney LakeContact: Jason Sullivan, Senior Planner; phone (253) 447-4355; email a d d r e s s s u l l i - v a n j @ c i . b o n n e y - lake.wa.us.T H E P U B L I C C O M - M E N T P E R I O D O N T H I S P R O P O S A L ENDS AT THE CON- C L U S I O N O F T H E PLANNING COMMIS- SION PUBLIC HEAR- ING ON FEBRUARY 4, 2015.# 6110791/28/15

CALL FOR BIDSTOWN OF

CARBONADOCARBONADO

RESERVOIR NO. 2 CONSTRUCTION AND

RESERVOIR NO. 1 REHABILITATION

Sealed Proposals will be received by the under- signed at the Town of Carbonado, 818 8th Av- e n u e , C a r b o n a d o , Washington 98323, up to 2:00 p.m.; local time on Tuesday, February 17, 2015

bonney lake and sumner courier-herald, january 28, 2015

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