The Business Scene
For the first installment of The Courier-Herald’s new “Business Scene” focus page, we took a look at the owners of the new winery on Railroad Avenue.
Buckley resident Jared P. T. Standley killed his parents just over a year ago.
A lack of oversight may have allowed Drainage District 5 Commissioner Allan Thomas to not only pocket public money by paying a family-run company, but also avoid having to hold elections for his position for decades.
Jeff Zirkle was a co-owner of Total Reclaim, Washington’s largest e-recycling company. But now he’s behind bars after pleading guilty to committing wire fraud.
The Lake Sawyer Park Foundation hopes the new signs will encourage people to be more environmentally conscious around the park.
The project was made possible by an aeroponic tower garden in the classroom.
The walkway will make it safer for people to walk along Roberts Drive. But some have criticized how the project hasn’t gone through a SEPA review.
Kimberly Lauk thanked the council and mayor for their work since she joined on in 2016, and urged residents to continue to participate in their local government.
The new webpage helps bring Ecology into the 21st century.
April 26-28 is the third International Conference for Primal People, hosted by local Thom Cantrall.
The pre-meeting is this Saturday, April 20.
They got to meet Dolores Huerta, a huge name in the workers rights movement.
The bond helped buy the land a new Bonney Lake headquarter fire station will be built.
You will continue to receive The Courier-Herald if you live in Bonney Lake and pay for a subscription.
From underage drinking to suicide, the annual event helps parents understand pressures their children may be facing.
Additionally, the paper will be moving offices (though we will still be in the same building) and be moving toward a paid subscription-only business model.
The charges stems back to a 2017 case where three people have pleaded guilty to rape and molestation.
Zoe Asquith, a BLHS senior, hopes her surreal self-portrait will make waves at the May event.
The businesses have collected close to 1.3 million pounds of electronics for the E-Cycle Washington program over four years.
Limiting or banning abortions is not the answer.
