Enumclaw High School’s Greg Rufener, Naomi Eide and David Schiff, White River High School’s Matt Reed and Bonney Lake High School’s percussion ensemble all received superior or higher ratings at the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) and Washington Music Educators Association (WMEA) 2009 State Solo and Ensemble Contests April 24 and 25 at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Wash.
RIVERS OF LIFE
Green River Community College Enumclaw and Enumclaw City Hall will feature local ceramic artist Audrey Josias’ “Creating with Clay” and Mitzi Lindgren’s “Exploring Boundaries.”
Pandemic: an epidemic of infectious disease that spreads through populations across a large region, for instance, a continent, or even worldwide.
The second week in May is bursting with color in neighborhoods all over the region as flowering trees and blooming shrubs were busy putting on a show for Mother’s Day.
Cub Scout Pack 500, Boy Scout Troop 422, the city of Enumclaw, King County and the State Department of Ecology will team up May 23 to host an environmentally friendly “green” car wash to educate the public about things we all can do to protect water quality.
Spring is finally arriving. As the new leaves begin to expand, various critters will be licking their chops waiting for the feast to begin. The following are symptoms of some of the more common and highly visible insects and disease pests that will soon be eyeing your landscapes.
“Faith Under Fire” by Roger Benimoff, c.2009, Crown, $23.95, 268 pages.
The city of Enumclaw’s Gallery 2009 presents “As I See It,” an exhibit by Bonney Lake photographer Mike Dilbeck starting today, Wednesday, and running through June 2.
The annual Native American Pow Wow held at the Enumclaw High School, Enumclaw, WA on May 2, 2009. Click Here
Spring is finally arriving. As the new leaves begin to expand, various critters will be licking their chops waiting for the feast to begin. Here are symptoms of some of the more common and highly visible insect and disease pests that will soon be eyeing your landscapes.
Spring is finally arriving. As the new leaves begin to expand, various critters will be licking their chops waiting for the feast to begin. Here are symptoms of some of the more common and highly visible insect and disease pests that will soon be eyeing your landscapes.