COMMUNITY CONNECTION by the numbers

COMMUNITY
CONNECTION
Issue 78
by the numbers
REPORT TO TAXPAYERS
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13
Police Department
16,051 calls for service
2432 reports written
760 arrests
3759 vehicle stops
1017 parking infractions issued
206 accidents investigated
150+ 5th graders graduating DARE
131 accreditation standards achieved
106 impaired drivers arrested
AAcity’ s upgraded
bond raiting
Administrative Services
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$20,000 health care savings by earning wellcity award
$30,000 saved building new website with open-source software
0 audit findings
11,147 times e-news read
197,500 visits to city website
Web visits up
lowest city
828,472
webpages
viewed
property tax
42,898
visits to metro website
rate in WA
104,397 metro webpages viewed
from 2012
2nd
22%
Public Works
64 miles of water pipeline
5 water storage tanks
4 springs, 3 wells
54 miles of sewer pipeline
15 pump stations
90 miles of stormwater pipeline
3080 stormwater catch basins
41 city-maintained storm facilities
Community
Development
$6,602,283 collected for permits
224 permits issued
4-6 weeks average turnaround for permits
$93,844,078 value of projects permitted
Municipal Court
2,981 court filings
991 infraction hearings
1967 criminal hearings
1 jury trial
court filings up
7%
from 2012
56.7 miles of road
64.2 miles of sidewalk
10 traffic signals
40+ acres of parks
9 miles of trail
25 acres of cemetery
16 miles of fish-bearing streams
980 manholes
Visits to Metro
website up
5100
from 2012
Metro Animal Services
2,493 calls for service
10,113 human visitors
11,983 phone calls
1547 incoming animals
575 pets adopted to new families
313 lost pets returned to owners
82 volunteers provided 5,254 hours
valued at $119,218.25
More 2013 Highlights on page 3
City of Sumner Newsletter
Spring 2014
The “Art” of Caring
Police Chaplain Art Sphar is retiring this spring, and the
lucky people who have not been victims of crime may not realize the important role chaplains hold for a police department.
Years ago, Chief Ron Hyland asked Sphar to help out. He
had no budget and no precedence, and probably neither of
them knew what an important program they were creating for
Sumner. Chaplains are vital to helping citizens and officers.
They come out in the middle of the night to sit with a mother
who just learned her child was killed. They help call family
members to gently break the news that someone they love has
been seriously hurt. They listen to kids who are upset when
a fellow student or teacher passes away. They are even a
resource to officers who have to work in crime scenes involving the things that few, thankfully, understand or even want
to know.
Sphar, a Sumner resident,
is a Master Certified Chaplain
with the International Conference of Police Chaplains and
received the Ed Stelle award,
the highest award given to a
police chaplain. He deserves a
long overdue retirement, and
Bob Ihler will be taking on the
police chaplain role. The City
will formally thank Sphar at the
April 21 City Council meeting. Retiring Chaplain Art Sphar
Sumner YMCA Progress
The Gordon Family YMCA in Sumner is breaking ground
this spring and heading toward its 2015 opening. New renderings (below) show more details about how the building
will look on the inside and out. Located at 160th and 64th
on Sumner’s east side, the facility will include over 110,000
square feet with two pools, an arts center, a track, and much
more. Regardless of membership, all children in Sumner will
learn to swim here, and teens can enjoy the safe Teen Late
Night free of charge on weekends.
If you’d like to tour the site and learn more about the project, join a site tour, offered April 28, 1-5 pm, or learn more
about the YMCA at www.ymcapkc.org.
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Sumner Community Connection
City Council Action January - March 2014
Full minutes, agenda bills and background information for these items and all items passed by Council
are available online at www.ci.sumner.wa.us under Government.
Authorized contract with
Grette and Assoc. for
2015 Comprehensive Plan
Amendments
Adopted Ordinance
2466 amending the 2013
Compensation Schedule
Authorized employment
agreement with Jason Wilson
for Admin. Services Director
Approved surplus of 1995 Foley
Blade Sharpener
Confirmed appointment of
Fran Jones to Arts Commission
Confirmed appointment of Ken
Woolery and Margo Stewart to
Forestry & Parks Commission
Elected Mike LeMaster as
deputy mayor
Selected Council committees
Adopted Ordinance 2467
amending code for multi-family
in HDR and MDR zones
Adopted Ordinance 2468, the
2014 Compensation Schedule
Authorized cost reimbursement
agreement with State Dept.
of Ecology for a Report of
Examination for Sumner’s Water
Rights Change Applications
Adopted Ordinance 2469
authorizing addition of one FTE
for Assistant City Engineer
Adopted Ordinance 2470
amending code for Business
Licenses and Regulations
Adopted Ordinance 2471
amending code for consistency
in commission terms
Confirmed appointment
of Amanda Robbert and
Josh Hamilton to Planning
Commission
Approved 2014-2015 lodging
tax fund recommendations
Adopted Ordinance 2473
amending code for timing
of sewer and water system
development charges and
transportation impact fees
Adopted Ordinance 2474
amending code for parking
Adopted Ordinance 2475
amending code regarding terms
of Civil Service Commission
Adopted Ordinance 2476
amending the biennial budget to
add one FTE for Public Works
Administrative Manager I
Adopted Resolution 1399
authorizing loan agreement
with State Dept of Ecology to
upgrade three sewer lift stations
Confirmed reappointment
of Michael Carnahan and
appointment of Brian Anderson
to Civil Service Commission
Authorized sole source
purchase network switches
from NCA
Authorized purchase and sale
agreement for Salmon Creek
Conservation Property
Appointed City Administrator
John Galle to Rainier
Communications Commission
Adopted Resolution 1400
repealing Communithy Garden
rates to allow setting of rates
administratively
Adopted Ordinance 2479
amending code to reflect titles
consistent with Compensation
Schedule
Confirmed appointments of
John Anderson, Mike Dobb and
Barbara Skinner to the Salary
Commission
Adopted Resolution 1401
establishing CPI-U Index rate
increase for refuse collection
and recycling
Adopted Ordinance 2472
amending code for automotive
businesses in MDR zones
Adopted Resolution 1402
authorizing use agreement of
cemetery land for garden
Adopted Ordinance 2477
amending biennial budget for one
FTE parking/code enforcement
Adopted Ordinance
2478 amending the 2014
Compensation Schedule
Adopted Resolution 1403
amending Council rules
Authorized Restated Interlocal
Cooperative Agreement for
Daffodil Sports Complex with
Sumner School District
Adopted Ordinance 2480
amending code for city parks
& facilities
Authorized amendment with
West Consultants for Lower
White River Hydraulic Analysis
Authorized amendment with
KPG for Limited Phase II
Environment Site Assessment
Adopted Resolution 1404
accepting donation of portable
radios from Pierce County
Authorized amendment with
RH2 Engineering for Central
Well Development Project
Adopted Resolution 1405
authorizing financial and
operational review of
community garden program
Authorized Cemetery Property
Use agreement in accordance
with Resolution 1402
The first Front Yard Fair
is coming August. This
is your chance to celebrate
your beautiful front porches,
yards and gardens while getting to know more of your
neighbors around town.
Watch for registration
forms later this spring. Sign
up your home for judging,
and on August 7, judges will
select such distinctions as
“Rock On” for best porch
design, “Green Thumbs Up”
for best garden, best Ameri-
CouncilColumn - Councilmember Steve Allsop
You would probably agree
that our Council TV “ratings” got way too high for
a while. There seemed no
end to the “entertainment”
we provided as non-issues
morphed into battles. It was
embarrassing.
In January, two new
Councilmembers took their
seats. One focused almost
solely on bringing civility
back. She meant it.
We recently dealt with
two prickly topics: the
Sunset Chev expansion and
the folks who do smallscale farming on city land.
Middle ground was found
on both topics.
Your Council is once
again functional! Differences of opinion were respected, vendettas were absent,
and the work of the citizens
was once again the focus.
Citizens, while concerned,
also kept a non-confrontational approach as well.
I do have a major concern.
Last year, we rejoiced over
an offer for the golf course
property, netting the city over
$40 million and ending over
a decade of losses. Parks
improvements, lowered
utility rates, expanding the
sewer plant, enhancing our
rainy-day fund -- potential
uses for those proceeds run
the gamut. Exciting stuff.
But, you may have read
in The News Tribune that
an unsuccessful bidder filed
several lawsuits against the
City and the purchaser.
(I guess one isn’t enough.)
The claim is that the City
should have spent more money on bureaucratic process
prior to selling the property.
Now, the City is spending
money attempting to resolve
these lawsuits – money that
could have been spent on
great community benefits.
When a hearings board
dismissed one of his lawsuits
outright for not having any
basis, he appealed.
You resoundingly called
for sale of the golf course.
This individual, who is not
even a resident, could undermine your will. Please pay
close attention to this issue.
The people’s will shouldn’t
be thwarted by one person’s
attempt to take advantage of
the situation.
cana, best rhubarb theme,
etc. During August 8-10, a
map of all participants and
winners will be publicized,
encouraging you to walk or
bike around town and enjoy
the beauty of Sumner’s front
yards, all from the sidewalk.
Think of it as a garden or
home tour without the hassle
of anyone entering your
home or yard. Just remember that the judges will also
remain on the sidewalk,
which means everything you
want judged must be visible
from there. Watch for the
sign-up form, but in the
meantime, plan...and plant...
accordingly!
An event of the Sumner
Rhubarb Pie Festival,
June 27-August 17.
Steve Allsop
sallsop@ci.sumner.wa.us
Mayor’s Column
City of Sumner
1104 Maple Street,
Sumner, WA 98390
253-863-8300
253-863-2850 FAX
MAYOR
Dave Enslow
299-5790
CITY COUNCIL
Steve Allsop
299-5793
Curt Brown
299-5796
Nancy Dumas
299-5794
Kathy Hayden
299-5792
Cindi Hochstatter 299-5795
Mike LeMaster
299-5797
Earle Stuard
299-5791
CITY OFFICES
Administration
299-5500
Cemetery299-5510
Finance/utilities
863-8300
Inspection line
299-5530
Recreation891-6500
Permit Center
299-5530
Police (non-emergency) 863-6384
Senior Center
863-2910
MUNICIPAL COURT
Timothy A. Jenkins 863-7635
Judge, Court Offices
Cathy Pashon, 299-5621
Court Administrator
CITY STAFF
John Galle
299-5501
City Administrator
Terri Berry
City Clerk 299-5500
Brad Moericke
Police Chief
299-5641
Carmen Palmer
299-5503
Communications Director
Bill Pugh
299-5701
Public Works Director
Kassandra Raymond 299-5541
Financial Services Manager
Paul Rogerson
299-5521
Community Development Dir.
Brett Vinson
City Attorney
299-5610
Jason Wilson
299-5592
Administrative Services Dir.
EAST PIERCE FIRE & RESCUE
Main Number
863-1800
Jerry Thorson, Fire Chief
What happens when your
dreams come true? It’s a
question few ask. We’re
always encouraged to dream:
dream big, go for the gold,
cheer for the underdog. Less
often do we hear advice
about what to do when
we actually achieve our
dreams...except maybe go to
Disneyland.
The reason I ask is because so many “dreams” are
coming true in Sumner these
days. We used to dream of a
community center for healthy
activity and gathering. The
YMCA breaks ground this
spring and opens next year.
Since the Recession, we’ve
dreamed of leaving the days
of furloughs and freezes
for hiring and growth. Not
only is the City able to fill
some long-empty positions,
but businesses in Sumner
are employing over 10,000
people in family-wage jobs.
Another dream come true!
Cities everywhere have
similar dreams, and so many
of those are being fulfilled in
Sumner. I’m thinking about
new bridges, repaved roads
(especially East Valley),
completed stretches of sidewalk, a new
trail, the
lowest tax
rate in the
State, topnotch police
officers,
charming
downtown,
beautiful
Mayor Enslow and City staff proudly reported a
parks, active
positive State of the Cities to the Chamber.
citizens....
you get the idea.
And we’re not done
dreaming yet. As we update
our Comprehensive Plan,
we’re asking you to help
dream with us. We have a
great City, and we’re needing your help to make it even
better.
As you will read in this
newsletter, we’ll be celebrating front yards this summer
and singing our anthem
together with the rest of the
nation.
There’s a lot going on in
Sumner, and like our famous
Seahawks, victory seems to
be every bit as sweet as we
thought it would be. There’s
always more goals, more
dreams to come, but please
take a moment to savor the
wonderful accomplishments
already happening. Forget
Disneyland, I’m going to
Downtown Sumner!
Mayor Dave Enslow
Spring 2014 3
REPORT TO TAXPAYERS
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13
Saturday, June 14, 2014, 1 pm
Reuben A. Knoblauch Heritage Park
Sumner is helping the nation celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner, the flag that
inspired our National Anthem. You can help!
The Smithsonian’s National
Museum of American History is leading the biggest
nation-wide singing of the
National Anthem, and Sumner is an offical location to
lend your voice. You don’t
have to be any good--just
bring your enthusiasm, your
red, white, and blue, and get
ready to help make history.
ASK DR. SUMNER:
How Do I Introduce My
Great Idea or Concern?
You have a
question or idea
for the
City of
Sumner but
aren’t entirely
sure how to start.
It’s simple!
One option
is to come to a
City Council meeting and
bring up your issue under
public comment. Mayor
Enslow will refer you to
the staff member to best get
you started. Or, if you’re
not thrilled about speaking publicly, give a staff
member a call or email. All
phone numbers and email
addresses are on the City
website. The staff member
will either direct you to the
right person or address your
question or concern. Your
issue may be already in the
works, and you can learn
more about the topic. Or,
the staff member may put it
on the appropriate Council
committee meeting schedule. Either way, the ball is
rolling, and you know more
about what’s happening with
the idea or topic that’s been
on your mind.
Staff contacts are on
the City website at www.
ci.sumner.wa.us under Contact Us. Council meeting
agendas are linked through
the calendar.
Second Sound Transit Open House
May 13, 4-7 pm
City Hall
Learn the results Sound
Transit gathered from your
comments at the Winter
Open House and how that
will shape proposed
improvements to Sumner’s
station access.
Open in Sumner
It’s been in the news and even mentioned during the
NFC Championship Game: the 2015 U.S. Open is coming to Pierce County at Chambers Bay. Approximately
235,000 people will attend and millions more will watch
on TV. What does this mean for Sumner?
Every hotel room will be full for the week leading up
to Father’s Day in 2015. One week of extra business
is good, but long-term results are even better. Open in
Sumner is the City’s marketing effort to maximize every
opportunity of the Open for long-term results. The effort
includes welcoming those visitors in Sumner, and making
sure they get fed well (in Sumner restaurants) after a long
day at the course. It also means making sure Sumner is
picture-perfect to charm cameras into coverage--and viewers to visit. The City is beginning work this year to ensure
the downtown looks great.
Keep watching for more information, but know that the
City is already working with the Puyallup/Sumner Chamber of Commerce, the Tacoma Regional Convention &
Visitor Bureau and Pierce County to make sure everyone
knows that we’re Open in Sumner.
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highlights
Council Strategic Priority: Long-range financial
stability to provide a balance of City services
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Added online licensing for Metro Animal Services.
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Fixed floors in City Hall and repaired carpeting.
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Upgraded permitting software.
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Golf course sale: hired broker, selected buyer, entered
into contract for $53 million plus $9 million to build a bridge at 24th Street.
Worked with residents and Sunset Chevrolet to set standards for expansion of car lots.
Built new website using open-source software and staff to save estimated $30,000.
Council Strategic Priority: Safe & efficient transportation system
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Worked with Pierce County to start Beyond the Borders circulator bus.
Assisted Sound Transit with public process to address station access improvements.
Installed new streetlight at Main & Lewis.
Reviewed parking in city-owned lots in downtown area.
Tested LED bulbs in streetlights along Main near the High School.
Joined Pierce County legislative delegation to highlight flood protection and 167 congestion.
Chip-sealed Main Street.
Resurfaced East Valley Highway.
Council Strategic Priority: Protection of water, open spaces,
and other natural resources
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Shredded 17 tons of paper and collected 78 lbs of unused prescriptions at Shred & Clean.
Moved new Shorelines Master Program through State adoption process.
Wastewater Treatment Facility earned Outstanding Performance Award from Washington
State Dept. of Ecology—only 35% of facilities earn this award.
Encouraged use of new car wash kits to keep rivers clean during charity car washes.
Produced annual water quality report.
Held spring & fall clean ups with DM Disposal.
Council Strategic Priority: Enhance community character
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Found YMCA a new location and began design.
Held Sumner University to educate “students” about City operations.
Welcomed troops of 593rd home from deployment.
Coordinated Sumner history book with proceeds to help City maintain Ryan House.
Held Memorial Day service at cemetery with VFW & 593rd Sustainment Brigade.
Honored Joe Carl & Sumner High School Marching Band.
Hosted Great American Picnic for citizens & troops to enjoy.
Secured confession for arrest and conviction of perpetrators in 2012 homicide at motor inn.
Painted Senior Center walls (volunteers).
Coordinated promotions to Sumner including ad in Puget Sound Attractions Guide, article in
Sunset magazine and feature in Arches magazine.
Grants •
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Employees in several departments continue to bring money into Sumner
$2,500 from Union Pacific for safety emphasis of crossing at 16th Street
$5,000 from ADT to Sumner PD via Lifesaver Award
$5,000 from Amazon.com employees to Metro Animal Services
$499,999 to build sidewalks on Main Street
$1.3 million to replace Bridge Street bridge
$93,500 to design trail crossing of No. 9 ditch
$79,147 to continue resurfacing East Valley Highway
$1.2 million to design Stewart Road bridge replacement
$625,000 over five years for Drug-Free Communities Coalition
Our Home Too - In the past year, city employees & elected officials
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Participated in Chamber’s State of the Cities address
Flipped burgers in Sumner Downtown Association’s burger booth
Hawked rhubarb pie in Sumner Rotary booth
Raised nearly $10,000 for Relay for Life with Golf for Life tournament
Helped plan and coordinate Sumner Relay for Life
Took the Plunge for Exodus Housing
Put DARE car in Classy Chassis Car Show
Helped MultiCare to Come Walk With Me
Coordinating sending 1,896 lbs of hygiene items to Sumner Food Bank in Hearts for Hygiene
Coordinated Sumner Toy Box to bring toys and food to families in need during holidays
Marched in Celebrating Military Service parade
Raised $350 plus 69 jars of peanut butter for Food Bank
Helped plan safe events including Bridge Lighting, Wine Walks, Rhubarb Days, Homecoming
Parade, Daffodil Parade, Santa Parade, Color Run
Memoril Day
Sumner City Cemetery
May 22 - Placing of Flags, afternoon
May 26 - Ceremony, 10 am
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Sumner Community Connection
SAFETY SALLY:
Check What Your Charity .
Car Wash Is Giving to the Environment
Shred
&Clean
Check What Your Charity
April 26, 2014
10 am - 1 pm
A lot of local non-profits and school groups raise money by holding a charity car
wash. The City of Sumner now offers a car wash kit to make sure charity car
washes don’t give a lot of grime, oil and pollution to our local rivers.
Contact Donnelle at donnelled@ci.sumner.wa.us to check out the car wash kit.
City crews will set it up for you at no charge. The kit is available on a first-come,
first-served basis. Be sure to check in before finalizing your location as the kit
needs some key things, like access to power, and Donnelle knows what locations
in town work best.
Look for Sumner’s Clean & Green signs (shown at
right) that go with the wash. If you don’t see it, ask the volunteers if they are using a Car Wash Kit. If they say no, encourage them to try it next time. It’s an easy way to raise money
without costing our local streams and rivers anything.
Event
Are you spring cleaning?
Drop off lots of things all at once!
If you are planning to hold a car wash:
If you are supporting a car wash:
Spring 2014
Sensitive documents for
immediate shredding (limit three
grocery bags per person--last year
we ran out of room!)
Left-over prescriptions to
Sumner Police
SUMNER
If you are washing your car at home:
Clean&
Green
Put the car on the lawn or other porous surface like gravel so that the suds and grime go
into the soil and not right into the river via storm drains.
Light bulbs & batteries to
McLendon Hardware
Old cell phones to YWCA
Clothes, household items and
electronics to Goodwill
Old Red Apple
Parking Lot
Corner of Maple
& Alder
www.ci.sumner.wa.us
“With so many caring and beautiful hearts in the little town of Sumner, it’s impossible not to feel like
there’s something inherently different about it all.” ~Michael S., posted on Best of W.Washington site
Sumner City Council
INSIDE:
2013 Report to the Taxpayers
YMCA Update
Art of Caring
Steve Allsop
Open in Sumner
Curt Brown
Nancy Dumas
Kathy Hayden
City of Sumner
1104 Maple Street
Sumner, WA 98390
Raise It Up!
APRIL
Postal Customer
Comprehensive Plan
2015 Update
Workshops
April 24
& May 29
5-8 pm
City Hall
Come provide your insight into
directing the future of Sumner.
MAY
1 Planning Commission, 7 pm
5 City Council Meeting, 7 pm
8 Forestry/Parks Commission, 4 pm
12 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
14 Public Works Committee, 5 pm
14 Design Commission, 6:30 pm
15 Public Safety Committee, 5 pm
19 City Council Meeting, 7 pm
21 CD/Parks Committee, 5 pm
22 Arts Commission, 5 pm
26 Holiday, City Offices Closed
27 Finance Committee, 5 pm
27 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
29 Comp Plan Workshop, 5 pm
Earle Stuard
ECRWSS
City Hall Calendar
9 Public Works Committee, 5 pm
9 Design Commission, 6:30 pm
10 Forestry/Parks Commission, 4 pm
14 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
15 Salary Commission, 2:30 pm
16 CD/Parks Committee, 5 pm
17 Public Safety Committee, 5 pm
21 City Council Meeting, 7 pm
22 Civil Service Commission, 8 am
22 Salary Commission, 2:30 pm
22 Finance Committee, 5 pm
24 Arts Commission, 5 pm
24 Comp Plan Workshop, 5 pm
28 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
Mike LeMaster
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SUMNER, WA
PERMIT NO. 1
How to Raise an Idea
IMPROVE YOUR
“CONNECTION”
Get weekly updates with the
e-newsletter. Sign up on the
City’s website at
www.ci.sumner.wa.us.
Cindi Hochstatter
JUNE
2 City Council Meeting, 7 pm
5 Planning Commission, 7 pm
9 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
11 Public Works Committee, 5 pm
11 Design Commission, 6:30 pm
12 Forestry/Parks Commission, 4 pm
16 City Council Meeting, 7 pm
18 CD/Parks Committee, 5 pm
19 Public Safety Committee, 5 pm
23 City Council Study Session, 6 pm
24 Finance Committee, 5 pm
26 Arts Commission, 5 pm
Community Events
APRIL
2 Birding Basics, Pierce County READS event, 6:30 pm, Sumner Library
4-6, Manestage Theatre presents Tarzan, Peforming Arts Center
5 Daffodil Festival 5K Race, 1 pm and Grand Floral Parade, 2:30 pm, Downtown
7 Monthly test of the lahar siren, noon
8-9 Write Your Memoir, Pierce County READS event, 4 pm, Sumner Library
25 Meet Wild author Cheryl Strayed, Pierce County READS, 7 pm, Lakewood
26 Take the Sounder train to the Sounders game, 11:16 am, Sumner Station
26 Shred & Clean, 10 am - 1 pm, old Red Apple Parking Lot
28 Tours of the YMCA site, 1-5 pm
28-May 2 Spring Clean Up--watch mail for coupons for extra yard waste, etc.
29 Images of America: Sumner Author Event, 6 pm, Sumner Pierce Co. Library
MAY
2-18 ACT 1 Theatre presents Comedy of Errors, ACT 1 Studio
5 Monthly test of the lahar siren, noon
5 Exhibition Game, Sounders U-23, 7 pm, Sunset Chev Stadium
10-18 Manestage Theatre presents Cheaper by the Dozen, Performing Arts Center
13 Second Sound Transit Open House, 4-7 pm, City Hall
14 Take the Sounder train to the Sounders game, 11:16 am, Sumner Station
22 Placing of flags, Sumner City Cemetery, afternoon
25 Sounders U-23 vs. Puget Sound, 2 pm, Sunset Chev Stadium
26 Memorial Day Ceremony, Sumner City Cemetery, 10 am
JUNE
2 Monthly test of the lahar siren, noon
14 Raise It Up! National Anthem, Heritage Park, 1 pm singing
20 Girls Night Out, 6-9 pm, Windmill Gardens
20 Sounders U-23 vs. Lane United, 7 pm, Sunset Chev Stadium
21 Surfin’ the Sidewalk Sale, 10 am - 5 pm, Downtown Sumner
29 Tour de Pierce Bicycle Ride, Sumner & Pierce County