Enumclaw Courier-Herald, January 04, 2012

Page 1

INSIDE: Fire Department offering free CPR, first aid classes, page 3 . . . . Check out Community Click! for reader-submitted photographs, page 9 . . . Monthly “Special Occasions” section, page 10 . . . . Three-page feature looks at local jail operations, pages 11-13 . . . . EHS boys get big win, page 14

Your hometown newspaper for more than 100 years!

Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Buckley welcomes new director to Youth Center

Breaking News Enumclaw police reports updated regularly Sports scores posted the following morning Updates daily. Go to: www.courierherald.com

Weather Today, Wednesday, should bring cloudy skies and a chance of rain, with daytime high temperatures near 50. Tonight looks much the same, with temperatures in the upper 30s. Tomorrow is a repeat, but maybe a bit cooler.

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The month of December brought a series of early deadlines at the offices of The Courier-Herald, with papers produced on Friday rather than the traditional Monday. January brings things back to normal – but just in time for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, which means early deadlines for the issue of Jan. 18. Everything will be moved up one day in advance of the MLK holiday.

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Recycling efforts at the Enumclaw Transfer Station are soon to be a thing of the past. Photo by Kevin Hanson/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

Recycling option ending at four King County sites By Kevin Hanson Editor

Those who use the Enumclaw Transfer Station to get rid of recyclables will have to find other options beginning Feb. 1. The county’s Solid Waste Division has announced it will shut down the recycling operation at Enumclaw and three other facilities. The step is being taken for two reasons: first, to save money; also, the county points out nearly all county residents have recyclables picked up as part of their normal garbage-disposal service. Until Feb. 1, Enumclaw’s transfer station on Battersby Avenue will continue to accept – without charge – aluminum cans, cardboard, glass bottles and jars, mixed paper, newspaper, plastic bottles and jugs and tin cans.

Information provided by the county states the recycling effort at transfer stations “unnecessarily duplicates a service that is already available to 99 percent of King County resident through curbside collection.” The curbside model, it is stated, is responsible for the collection of more than 115,000 tons of recyclables annually throughout the county; recyclables taken to transfer stations total about 4,000 tons. Those wanting to continue hauling their own recyclables are being given a list of six options. The closest of the six is nearly 16 miles away in Auburn while the longest trip is the 24-mile jaunt to a facility in Kent. After Feb. 1, recyclables taken to the Enumclaw transfer station will be treated as trash and a fee will be collected for their disposal.

The State Court of Appeals has reversed a ruling from the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board concerning the two master planned developments intended for Black Diamond. The Kirkland-based YarrowBay company hopes to develop The Villages and Lawson Hills, a plan that could eventually add thousands of homes to the small town. The Court of Appeals ruled Dec. 27 the Hearings Board did not have jurisdiction in the case involving the two ordinances used to approve the master planned developments. The board had ruled Feb. 15 the city used an incorrect process when approving the master planned development ordinances. The board sent the ordinances back to the city for compliance with Growth Management Act. The citizen group Toward Responsible Development had challenged the city-approved ordinances in Superior Court and to the Hearings Board. The board ruling was appealed by YarrowBay and sent to Superior Court, but the parties agreed to a direct review by the state Court of Appeals, bypassing the lower court. The appeals court agreed to hear the case and the attorneys for the parties presented their arguments Nov. 1. The opening paragraph of the Dec. 27 Court of Appeals ruling stated, “The Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board lacked jurisdiction to review the 2010 ordinances enacted by the City of Black Diamond approving the master plan development permits for YarrowBay. We reverse.” The issue addressed by the appeals court centers on whether the ordinances were project permits or

SEE RULING, PAGE 4

Committees form to study impacts The Villages and Lawson Hills master plan developments in Black Diamond are forming citizen committees to examine water quality issues and potential impacts on Green Valley Road. Each MPD requires the formation and use of three community committees: one for noise issues; one for water quality issues; and one for Green Valley Road issues. The water quality and Green Valley Road committees will form this month and will jointly review

SEE IMPACTS, PAGE 4

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ENUMCLAW POLICE morning of Dec. 24 to meet with a Kent Police Department officer and pick up a subject with three Enumclaw Municipal Court warrants. The subject was transported to the Enumclaw police station and booked. On Dec. 27, a routine traffic stop turned up a suspect wanted on a Federal Way warrant; the individual was transported to meet with Federal Way police. He also was cited for driving without a license. TWO CHARGED: A traffic stop shortly after midnight Dec. 23 resulted in the driver arrested for driving under the influence and a passenger arrested for furnishing alcohol to a minor. Both were taken to the police station for booking. UNWANTED GUEST: A Marshall Avenue resident called police at 3:11 a.m. Dec. 23, reporting that a woman she knows was banging on her door and windows. The resident did not know what the visitor wanted but, due to the late hour, was unwilling to let her in. The visitor told police she had been assaulted in Tacoma but declined medical assistance and

ASSAULT: Police and paramedics responded the evening of Dec. 27 to a D Street address, following a report of an assault that had just occurred. The reporting party was taken into custody for malicious mischief and fourth-degree assault. The suspect was checked by medics, transported to the police station and booked. THEFT FROM AUTO: Police were told Dec. 26 items had been stolen from a vehicle parked on Griffin Avenue. Taken were a handgun and a wallet containing identification and credit cards. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING: Police responded to St. Elizabeth Hospital at 5:11 a.m. Dec. 25 after hearing of a patient with a gunshot wound to the finger. It was determined to be an accidental shooting. ASSAULT: A man reportedly assaulted an employee at a Jensen Street facility the evening of Dec. 25, prompting a police response. The patient was transported to St. Elizabeth Hospital and an officer determined to assault occurred. ARREST WARRANTS: An officer responded to Four Corners the

did not want to report the assault to authorities. DISTURBANCE: A citizen told police Dec. 23 a female had kicked his car, causing damage. An officer responded and determined the man had nearly run into the female pedestrian while driving recklessly in a parking lot. Both were counseled and released. DOMESTIC DISPUTE: Police responded Dec. 22 to a domestic dispute in the vicinity of Initial Avenue and Railroad Street. A man alleged he was hit by a car driven by his girlfriend and denied medical assistance. Investigation revealed the dispute was verbal only. FAMILY TROUBLE: A woman called police Dec. 22, advising her had kicked her son out of the home and was concerned that he would return. An officer advised that no crime had been committed, but to call police should the son return. CRIMINAL ATTEMPT: Police attempted to locate a man Dec. 22 who had attempted to steal a package from a Scandia Avenue home. The resident told officers it was a “dummy package� and he had the incident on video tape. He was to contact police if he could improve the quality of the image. A search of the neighborhood did not turn up a suspect.

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Grinch steals packages but not giving spirit By Kevin Hanson

Online

Editor

Some Christmas stories are better than others. And Enumclaw residents Beau and Liz Chevassus now have one of the great holiday tales to tell. It starts on a sad note, as the Scandia Avenue couple had five holiday packages stolen from their doorstep – an increasingly common crime during these economically-challenging times. Making matters worse, they’re not alone; others in their neighborhood have experienced the loss of holiday gifts from brazen thieves. But Beau Chevassus took matters into his own hands. He first put a “dummy package� on his steps, in clear view; then, the professional videographer turned on a camera he had installed; and, finally, he waited. The night of Dec. 23, thieves struck and Chevassus was ready – almost ready. “I was able to run after the fellow, while dialing 911, in my clown-like, fuzzy slippers, with my 130DB (decibel) motion detector alarm blaring,� he wrote in an e-mail.

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4Beau Chevassus used his video background to put together a piece for YouTube that readers can find at http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=jCep9ZJuGI “I caught the fellow on film, taking the package, which I have so graciously posted on YouTube with extremely dry-humored commentary.� Having packages – particularly Christmas presents - stolen from one’s property brings feelings of being violated, but there’s a happy ending to this holiday story. Chevassus encourages victims of such thefts to first contact police, but next notify sellers and tell the story behind missing packages. In his case, 100 percent of his gifts were replaced, free of charge, some even including two-day shipping. “There are some kind souls in the world still, and our Christmas is that much better knowing that a thief will never show his face around our neighborhood again,� Chevassus wrote.

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Fire department offers free CPR-First Aid classes By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Arrangements need to be made for food donations left at the Kiwanis Food Bank. Photo courtesy Vicky Stratton.

Food bank seeks mystery donor By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

Thursday morning, Kiwanis Food Bank Assistant Director Vicky Stratton was sifting through food outside their Cole Street doors. It was the third time during the past two months someone has left a donation of perishable food during the night – food that has gone bad by morning. “If they would just make arrangements we could take it,� Stratton said. “We don’t know where it’s coming from so we can’t use it.� The food bank works under strict regulations and organizers need to know where donations originate and perishables, like the cottage cheese and milk dropped off, need to be refrigerated. “It’s too bad, we used 36,000 pounds of food in November,� Stratton said, adding that 1,090 people were helped during that time. “And more and more each month,� she said. Stratton said she searched the boxes for a hint toward a donor, with no luck. She believes the donations are being dropped off between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. Stratton is grateful for the donations, she just needs the donor to contact the food bank at 360-825-6188 to make arrangements for drop-off so someone can accept and properly store the items. Or, donors can stop in during regular hours, 9 and 11:45 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

AccordingtotheAmerican Heart Association, cardiopulmonary resuscitation provided immediately after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival, but only 32 percent of cardiac arrest victims get CPR from a bystander. The Enumclaw Fire Department wants to improve the chances of survival for those who live on the Plateau by offering free CPR and First Aid classes. “Every person I’ve ever done CPR on, and has made it, had citizen CPR started first,� said firefighter and EMT Ryan Rodenberg, who will be teaching the Enumclaw classes. King County 28 was able to send Rodenberg, a former middle school and special education teacher, to training so the department can offer the classes on a monthly basis. The first class, a CPR and First Aid combination, will be offered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 14. The second class, CPR only, will be offered from 6 to 10 p.m. Jan. 26. According to the AHA, 70 percent of Americans may feel helpless to act during a car-

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diac emergency because they either do not know how to administer CPR or their training has lapsed and 80 percent of cardiac arrests occur in the home. “Chances are you’ll be saving someone you love who lives in your house,� Rodenberg said. Sudden cardiac arrest is not the same as a heart attack. Sudden cardiac arrest occurs when electrical impulses in the heart become rapid or chaotic which causes the heart to suddenly stop beating. A heart attack occurs when the blood supply to the part of the heart muscle is blocked. A heart attack may cause cardiac arrest.

“King County is one of the best places in the world to have a heart attack, because so many people are trained in CPR,� Rodenberg said. Classes are limited to 12 and will be taken on a firstcome, first-served basis.

Those interested in participating are asked to stop by the station, 1330 Wells St., to register. For information or a list of future classes, call the station at 360-825-5544 or visit the website at kcfd28. org.

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RULING FROM 1

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How Much Love We Put into Giving By Britt Nelson Director, Plateau Outreach Ministries Each year Plateau Outreach Ministries, in partnership with the Courier Herald, runs stories about our Neighbors in Need. We hope that these stories help give a picture of the need we have here in our own community as people struggle to make ends meet. This year we have seen more and more families needing food, clothing and shelter. We have also seen the generosity of this community rise to meet the challenge! We are thankful to so many! We have had a tremendous response throughout the community from children bringing the few dollars they have, to families making a Christmas gift, to businesses sharing their success. “It's not how much we give but how much love we put into giving.� I am inspired by this quote from Mother Teresa, as I have seen the love poured out by our community. The phrase that was repeated as people brought in donations was, “Do you have a family that could use a little help?� We are so grateful for the love and care expressed by so many. We want to extend a very heartfelt THANK YOU to the many, many people who donated to our Neighbors in Need. This year, in addition to the many names you see below, are many more who wish to remain anonymous. Thank you all for enabling us to continue providing help within our own community!

IMPACTS FROM 1 both The Villages and Lawson Hills. The noise committee will form when MPD construction starts. Anyone interested in being appointed to the Water Quality Committee can meet from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight,

followed our code. I have the utmost confidence in our staff and city attorney and I am thrilled the court of appeals recognizes this.� David Bricklin, the Seattle attorney representing Toward Responsible Development, said the group will soon decide whether to ask for a review by the appeals court or petition the state Supreme Court. A motion for review by the appeals court must be filed in 20 days and a petition for review must be filed in 30 days to the Supreme Court. Bricklin said the ruling was “not the end of the line. This is like a game of Chutes and Ladders and we are going to start back up.� Mike Kenyon, from the Issaquah firm Kenyon Disend that provides city attorney services for Black Diamond, wrote in an e-mail, “From the City Attorney’s perspective, it’s gratifying to see that the Court of Appeals agrees with the public policy set forth by the Black Diamond City Council

that the MPD permits are, in fact, permits. The Growth Board’s erroneous ruling here was just another example of the Growth Board’s impermissible intrusion into an area that is properly the role and function of elected city officials. The Growth Board is not some form of ‘super city council’ and it does not set public policy within the Black Diamond city limits (or any other city limits). The City Council is charged with that responsibility, and did so here by unanimous vote after a lengthy and comprehensive process. The Court of Appeals recognized that, and understandably reversed the Growth Board’s decision.� Brian Ross, CEO of YarrowBay wrote in an e-mail, “This Court of Appeals decision confirms what we’ve been saying all along – we’re doing it right, we’re following code and most of all, we’re excited to continue moving forward to work with the city and the citizens to implement our MPDs.�

Wednesday, in the Black Diamond Elementary School gymnasium. Those interested in appointed to the Green Valley Road Committee will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, also in the Black Diamond Elementary gymnasium. Organizers said they understand the meeting falls on the same day as the first 2012 meeting of the Planning

Commission, so the intent is to wrap up the agenda in 30 minutes to allow for attendance at both meetings. Each committee will includes two YarrowBay representatives, one representative from the city and two representatives from the community, all of whom will have a vote. Additional community participation is welcome and encouraged.

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Juanita & Earl Allen Doreen & John Anderson In memory of Harvey Berube, the Sexton family Black Diamond Bible Study Friends Gary & Sophia Bogh Jim & Cheryl Bolton Dan & Cheryl Bolton Merry Christmas Angie Bolton Steve & Andy Brooks Darlene Simpson Brown Sharon Bukoskey Mary Ann & James Burt Sandy & Chriss Cancro In memory of Chad our grandson Dr. Craig & Miaesun Chilton In memory of Virginia Cleveland In memory of Alan Coyner David & Anne Crandall In memory of Dave Dein EHS Alumni EHS Class of 1949 Debbie Ekstrom Bonnie & Mike Fishler Jerry Forza Celebrating John Freeburg In memory of Chuck & Shirley Fuller In memory of George & Becky In memory of Jeanette George Jack Glaze Claudia & Art Graham In memory of Mattie & Leonard Graham Dee & Gene Grenstad H. Wayne Herald Doris E. Hild In memory of Sally Hildebrand Charlotte Johnson In memory of John & Kenny Jokumsen Bob & Karen Kilmer Toni Kirchner In memory of William J. & Anna Koenig Karl & Nancy Lemke Ted & Joan Lewis Dr. Randy & Pat Magley In memory of Ted & Ruby Matson In memory of Harry E. McCormack Marvin & Sandra Nelson Judi Puttman & Doug Eggen Denise & Gregg Radford In memory of Joan Puttman Richter In memory of Walter & Gladys Rudenick In memory of Barbara & Sensor Ryan In memory of Clyde Schafer In memory of Eddie, beloved husband In memory of Theresa Silvestri Linnea Steinmetz Mike & Margie Stensen In memory of Dr. Kenneth C. Stergion In memory of Winifred Stobbs Garret & Griffin Taylor Bruce & Pat Thweatt Chuck & Peggie Venemon Marilyn Van Wieringen George & Leslie Walker Kelly Wetton Virginia Wilson Young at Heart Birthday Club Jim & Sally Zoll

amendments to the city’s comprehensive plan or development regulations, which is under the jurisdiction of the board. The court ruled the ordinances were project permits, stating, “We hold the 2010 MPD ordinances adopted by Black Diamond were project permit approvals. The Board lacked jurisdiction to review these permits.� The two ordinances supporting YarrowBay were unanimously approved by members of the Black Diamond City Council in September 2010. Toward Responsible Development then filed its challenges. “It was good to see the court of appeals pronounce our process as legal,� Black Diamond Mayor Rebecca Olness said by phone Dec 27. “I always believed we had done this right and

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Views

Question of the Week Do you do a good job when it comes to recycling?

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Some good advice Letters appreciates all the for the end times VFW community support

Our Corner

SEE CORNER, PAGE 15

Yes: 75% No: 25%

To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

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Did you hear? Did you hear? The end is nigh. It’s 2012, don’t you know? Less than a year from now, on Dec. 21, the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar ends. Ends, I tell you! Only 353 more shopping days to accumulate gold or debt, depending on how you think that last day will pan out. What does it mean? The apocalypse? A new dawn of spiritual ascension for man? That the Mayans thought they had a few spare centuries of goofing off before organizing another 5,125-year calendar? I think we can Daniel Nash safely rule out the Staff Writer world ending; if that were accurate, the date would be Nov. 6, the world promptly imploding under the weight of a collective nervous breakdown following the quadrennial B.S. Olympics. If you think about it, the end times are a sweet caramel dream for debt-racked governments at all levels: countless accounts payable gone in one fell swoop. If Guinness were still around after curtains down, it might issue a record for Most Generous Default Agreement: all debts forgiven in exchange for the complete extinction of humanity. Take that, China! You didn’t think we’d weasel our way out of that one, did you? That’s why we’re red, white and blue, and you’re just red. But if you do believe the end is coming, and you want to do something silly like survive it, here are some tips for preparing yourself during the coming year: t 3FBE 3PCFSU " )FJOMFJO #FDBVTF IF T QVU NPSF thought into this than I have. t 1MBOU B 8IFBU 'JFME 0S DPSO 8IBUFWFS :PV UIJOL you’ll be able to buy bread in a store if it’s surrounded by a lake of fire? Hopefully, in the valley, there’s still SPPN PO UIF MBOE TPVUI PG TUBUF 3PVUF 8IBU EP

LAST WEEK: Do you expect to be generally happier in 2012 than you were in 2011?

The Enumclaw VFW post greatly appreciates the generosity of Plateau residents during our November Buddy Poppy Campaign. We are always amazed at the generous giving of our neighbors, especially during these tough financial times. We are often asked what the contributions are used for. The funds

we collect during our spring and fall Poppy Campaigns can only be used to assist veterans, active military and the families of both; and to promote patriotism (the flags and brochures we give out, as an example). None of the funds are used to operate the post. Some examples of these programs are: Providing cash grants to veterans in need; sending Christmas packages to our overseas troops; providing Christmas baskets to local needy veterans and/or their families; contributing cash and materials to Fisher House (housing for fami-

lies of active duty military in local medical facilities) and Compass House (a program to get homeless vets off the streets), and providing a Christmas dinner and gifts to military and their families in the Fort Lewis Warrior Transition Battalion who are unable to go home for the holidays (The WTB is composed of active duty members undergoing medical rehabilitation from combat wounds). Again, thank you to all who so generously gave. Elbert Reed, quartermaster VFW Post 1949

Wild guesses might happen During the first few days of a new year, it’s customary for newspaper financial and editorial columnists to make fiscal and political predictions for the coming months. Such speculation usually proves to be woefully off base. Even successful business tycoons and scientists, who have attempted to forecast the future within their own fields of expertise – people like Bill Gates – have frequently missed the boat. Nonetheless, poor odds of success have rarely stopped this bumbling writer from plunging blindly into risky arenas, as evidenced from my choice of “games� at the Muckleshoot casino. So, with apologies, I offer my predictions for 2012. People will quit looking for work because they’ll realize work isn’t any fun, anyway. A dust-storm will bury Phoenix under 5 feet of dirt and, except for people who have immediate family

Wally’s World Wally DuChateau Columnist

living there, no one will even know it’s gone. 3FQVCMJDBO QSFTJEFOUJBM DBOEJEBUFT will schedule a debate every other day until the summer convention. A Catholic nun will sue Herman Cain for sexual harassment. Toby and Annie Larson will win the $230 million dollar Powerball jackpot. They’ll buy a new lawnmower and give the rest away. The Supreme Court will declare Obamacare is constitutional, but his presidency isn’t. A complete international collapse of

the Internet will destroy all the financial records in U.S. banks. Al-Qaeda claims responsibility, but a government investigation reveals that Bank of America actually instigated the crash because it wanted to start over with a clean slate. The Wall Street Exchange will go into such a sharp, downhill slide, the New York Times will list my stock in the obits section. A woman in Mississippi sees the face of the Virgin Mary in the bark of a 800-year-old oak, but her discovery is short lived because an anarchist cuts the tree down. An NBC investigative reporter will discover that Iran’s holiest cleric has the world’s largest collection of pornography. Obama wins re-election by default. 5IF 3FQVCMJDBOT XJMM OFWFS EFDJEF who to run against him.

SEE WALLY, PAGE 15

100 Years on the Plateau! 7PMVNF t 8FEOFTEBZ +BOVBSZ t /P

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022 t Fax: 360-825-0824 E-mail: letters@courierherald.com 8FC TJUF www.courierherald.com

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Local Boy Scouts gathered for this 1949 group photograph. The site was the Boy Scout Hall, sitting behind the train station on what is now Railroad Avenue. Photo provided by Gene Hartjoy

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There’s a second half to play, don’t look back During an intercollegiate track meet between the vaunted Cambridge University and their star speedster Harold Abrahams and St. Andrews with Eric Liddell, the f lying Scotsman, the tension is high. Abrahams is obsessed with winning for his own status and glory. Liddell, who will eventually go on to a life of sacrificial service as a missionary to China, uses his running to glorify God. When the two finally meet in a head-tohead race in 1930, Liddell beats Abrahams, who

the side to see where Liddell is. That slight movement – that hesitation – was all it took for him to lose the race. I think of that lesson Fred Davis Calvary Presbyterian Church as I approach the end of yet another year. I feel like I am running sinks into a deep despair strong, yet my natuand low self-image. He ral inclination is to look hires a coach named Sam back and see who or what Mussabini who analyzes might be sneaking up on his running style and that my side. As a Christian, I race in particular. The realize it is important to reason he lost to Liddell, learn from the past but not according to Mussabini, to dwell on it. In the race was that Abrahams, ahead called faith, it is so much by a step approaching the more important to look tape, turns his head to ahead and to keep one’s eye on the finish line and the prize that awaits. The Cutest lil’ Gift Shop you I know people who are didn’t know was there! immobilized by the failures, disappointments and hardships of the past. But I also know those who seem to focus on their past accomplishments, victories and laurels as means of validating their value or importance. Both of these th th backward-looking styles are fruitless. You can’t Located at the Black Diamond Bakery Must present coupon go back and change what 32805 Railroad Ave 360-886-9570 to receive discount. 566810

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has happened or what you have done – whether it was for good or bad, shame or fame. All you can do is look ahead. In the New Testament, Paul (formerly known as Saul) had accomplished a great deal as a zealous, religious Jew. His “pedigree� was spotless and his accomplishments matched it. But later in his life, he had learned an important lesson about life. He wrote these words to the Christians in Philippi: “forgetting what lies behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus� (Phil. 3:13, 14). The rest, he says, he counts as “loss� and is nothing really more than refuse to be thrown away into the trash (vss. 7-11). What has your 2011 been like? If it has in any way paralleled mine, it has been a mixture of great accomplishments and major disappointments; profound joys and deep

Experience Joy!

sorrows; some fulfilled and some unfulfilled expectations. I can’t go back and change any of that. Looking back would cause me to lose a step and be defeated like Harold Abrahams was. However, looking ahead and focusing on the new year with all its great opportunities, joys, adventures, relationships and opportunities helps me keep stride. Whoever wrote the book of Hebrews (and it is open to no small amount of debate) was very wise when he wrote â€œâ€Ślet us throw off everything that hinders us and the sin that so easily entangles us and let us run the race set before us with perseverance, keeping our eyes focused on Jesus, the author and perfector of our faith‌â€? (Hebrews 12:1, 2). The 1929 Rose Bowl was perhaps the most famous college bowl game (or infamous) ever played. The Cal Bears were playing the Georgia Tech Bulldogs. In the first half,

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

the

1614 Farrelly St., Enumclaw 360-825-3759

Come Journey With Us!

We Invite You to Come Worship With Us!

Trinity Lutheran Church

566321

Sunday Worship 8âˆŤ30am Traditional 10âˆŤ30am Contemporary Church 360.825.6561 Preschool 360.825.6522 1535 Washington Avenue, Enumclaw www.trinitylutheranenumclaw.org

Church Directory Enumclaw Seventh-day Adventist Church

Saturday Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 am 3333 Griffin Ave. 825-4155

Rev. Anthony Davis

(ECLA)

Worship Services

Moiya Callahan

:PVUI .JOJTUFSZ 'BJUI 'PSNBUJPO

.VTJD .JOJTUFS

4BDSFE )FBSU 1SFTDIPPM 360-825-2333 www.sacredheartenumclaw.org

First Baptist Church

Pastor Dan Wilson

The Friendliest Church in Town!

www.hopelutheranchurch.org Lutheran Counseling (253)839-1697 ext. 3 1316 Garfield St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-2420

Saturday Night Worship 7 pm Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am

566326

Kelsey Harrington

-JUVSHZ "EVMU &OSJDINFOU

8:30 am Contemporary 11:00 Traditional

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ�

Pastor: Fred Davis Assoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke Youth Dir.: Ben Auger 1725 Porter St., Enumclaw 360-825-3820 www.calvarypreschurch.org

Mathew Weisbeck 566324

www.cedarcommunitychurch.org

t 4BUVSEBZ 5 pm 7JHJM t 4VOEBZ 9am, 11am, 1 pm 4QBOJTI .BTT t 3FDPODJMJBUJPO Saturday at 3:30 pm

566327

Enumclaw Celebrate the Lord with US!

Sunday Services

Senior Pastor James D. Dunn

Bible Classes for all ages..................................................................................9:30am Morning Worship............................................................................................11:00am Sunday Evening Bible Classes.............................................................5:30-7:00pm

Wednesday Services Prayer/Bible Study ............................................................................................6:30pm Worship Teams ..................................................................................................7:30pm 1PSUFS r r XXX GJSTUCBQUJTUDI RXFTUPGGJDF OFU

566325

566318 566316

Share your schedules with the community. Place your ad in the...

566323

Real - we value authenticity. Loving - we honor God and each other. Growing - we submit to His process in us.

566322

192 Cedar St. Buckley, WA

Roy Reigels of the Bears ran a recovered football all the way back to his own team’s goal line, ultimately resulting in a two-point safety for the Bulldogs and the one-point edge they would need to eventually win the game. At halftime, Reigels, naturally distraught, sat by himself and had to be talked into returning to the field for the second half. Coach Howard Jones reminded him there was an entire second half to play. Reigels played an amazing second half, even though his team ended up losing 8-7. The point is that there is always a second half, the remainder of the race, another year, a second chance and a fresh new opportunity to accomplish something great. I pray that you will see 2012 as a year to strain forward toward the prize. Don’t look back. Keep moving ahead with faith, determination and effort and you will be rewarded. May you have a happy and blessed New Year.

email:firstbaptistch1@qwestoffice.net

8FEOFTEBZ +BOVBSZ t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

OBITUARIES JEANNE THRASHER Verna “Jeanne� Thrasher, 82, died Dec. 13, 2011. She was born Jan. 8, 1929, in North Platte, Neb., to Ruby I. (Thompson) and Henry V. Graham. She married Arthur “Pinky� Thrasher on Sept. 26, 1948, and lived in Enumclaw since 1970. She was a homemaker who loved cooking and baking for her family and friends. She enjoyed Jeanne Thrasher a glass of wine, playing golf and bridge and volunteering for the Children’s Hospital Guild. She attended Calvary Presbyterian Church. She is survived by daughter Kelly Van Curen and her husband Robert of Enumclaw; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 61 years Arthur Thrasher on Dec. 29, 2010, and sisters Phyllis Strom and Shirley Wiersma.

DEADLINES Weddings, anniversaries and engagements run the first Wednesday of each month. We start the anniversary announce-

Our Doors are Always Open

A memorial service is planned for 1 p.m. today, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Memorials may be made to Children’s Hospital Foundation, P.O. Box 50020, Seattle, 98145-2020. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

and Anna Starkel and husband Josh; five brothers; two sisters; and 13 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by grandson Jaron Osborn. A memorial service is planned for 2 p.m. today, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www. weeksfunerahomes.com.

ALBERT CHABOT

MARK SPENCE

Former Enumclaw resident Albert Carey “Big Al� Chabot died Dec. 26, 2011, at the age of 62. He was born Feb. 3, 1949, in Harlingen, Texas. He retired from The Boeing Co., where he worked as a machinist for 25 years. Nothing made him more proud than his children and his grandchildren. He is survived by his mother Connie (Jensen) Hill; father Albert Chabot Wayne Chabot; sons Sean Chabot and wife Michelle, Gareth Chabot and wife Susie and Terrance Chabot and wife Jaclyn; daughters Amy Coville and husband Ray

Enumclaw resident Mark Alan Spence, 56, died Dec. 16, 2011. He was born July 5, 1955, in Albuquerque, N.M., to Richard and Dixie (Owens) Spence. He graduated from Gunn High School in Palo Alto, Calif., moved to the Plateau in the early 1980s and retired from Boeing as a systems administrator. He loved spending time with his children. Some of his other interests were reading, woodworking, boating and playing Mark Spence with his dog Rocky. He is survived by son Patrick Spence; daughter Samantha O’Grady and her husband Shawn; sister Kathy Spence; and his parents.

ments with the 50th, and include every five and 10 years thereafter. To be included, bring your news in by the last Thursday of the month. We have forms to help you know what type of information can be included. Letters to the editor should by

COMMUNITY 152 S. Cottage St. Buckley, WA

Pastor Peter Little Everyone Welcome!

CHRIST at Kibler Avenue

Speaking the Truth in Love

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-0715

UI "WF & t #POOFZ -BLF www.our-redeemer-lutheran.com

Enumclaw Community

9:30 am Service 11:00 am Bible Study

Church

MOPS meets here!

825-5437

Hwy. 169

212th

On Hwy 410 across from Mazatlan Restaurant

Hwy. 164 Griffin Ave.

Enumclaw Church of Christ

Now Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022 SUNDAY WORSHIP: Morning Bible Classes .............9:30 a.m.

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

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

566312

Loving Jesus

www.sdoctrine.org 566308

566309

566311

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384th

566310

Ministers:

2 THESSALONIANS 3:6

www.wabashpres.com

566313

Sundays: 1:30 PM Thursdays: 7:00 PM

KEEPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE CROSS

(Located between Auburn & Enumclaw)

400th

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.

Worship Times

2551 Cole St. Suite A Enumclaw 360.802.2550

18325 SE 384th St. 253.939.1330

wishing to include additional information. Our address is 1627 Cole St., Enumclaw, 98022. Our e-mail address is news@courierherald. com and our fax number is 360825-0824. For more information call 360-825-2555.

CHURCH OF

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Children’s Sunday School, Adult Education & Youth Class at 11:00 am

Chester Anglemyer died Dec. 19, 2011. He was born March 7, 1921, in Humboldt, Saskatoon, Canada, the 11th of 13 children. He moved to Renton, Wash., with his parents at the age of 9. He worked at Boeing and 33 years for the phone company, retiring Jan. 28, 1982. He married Ruth Lievense on Jan. 22, 1944. He is survived by his wife Ruth and son Dick Anglemyer of Enumclaw; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A son, Don, died in 1999 at the age of 51. Private interment is planned at Greenwood Cemetery in Renton. There will be no memorial service. Celebration of life information will follow, tentatively in January 2012.

10 a.m. Monday. Funeral homes often handle this matter, but we also have forms that provide guidelines for information that can be included. Free obituaries are written in a news style, with limitations on content. Paid obituaries are available for those

M&M Bible Study Wednesdays 10am Sunday School 9am Family Worship Sunday 10am 566307

(360)829-1222 566306

Wabash Church

CHESTER ANGLEMYER

We invite you to join us.

Our Redeemer Lutheran

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am

566302

typed (preferably e-mailed), must include the author’s name and must include a phone number for verification. Unsigned letters will not be printed. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. Letters should not exceed 500 words. Obituary information is due by

He was preceded in death by his brother Patrick Spence in 1965. A memorial service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 7, at Weeks’ Funeral Home in Buckley. Memorials are suggested to Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, P.O. Box 19023, Seattle, 98109 or www.seattlecca.org. Arrangements are by Weeks’ Enumclaw Funeral Home. All are invited to sign the online guest book at www.weeksfuneralhomes.com.

Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022 (360) 825-5903

www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

To list your church in this directory call Jen T. at: 360 825-2555

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science) 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw (360) 825-5300 Sunday Service............10:00am Sunday School ............10:00am Wednesday Meeting .........7:30 pm READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw (360) 825-5300 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 566305

www.courierherald.com

Everyone Welcome!

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Buckley welcomes youth leader Staff Writer

Jenney Smith has been on the job as Buckley’s youth activities coordinator for less than a month and she has put together a foosball table donated by REI and met a number of the teens and tweens who wander through the River Avenue center’s doors daily. In these tough economic times, the 2004 White River High School graduate who grew up in the city, said she is glad the youth center hasn’t had to close those doors. “Keeping the youth center open is really important,� Smith said. But with the city of Buckley’s 2012 budget report outlining a 25 percent cut for the youth center, Smith will spend some of her time trying to get grants and donations to keep things running smooth.

âœŤDanceâœŤItâœŤUpâœŤ AfterâœŤSchoolâœŤCrew

Between 15 and 20 youth stop by the center daily. Smith would like to see those numbers and its programs grow. In addition to its after-school activities, the center bustles with daily activity. It houses the Village Tutors program, White River Community Outreach, Auburn Youth Resources substance abuse classes and PlayDayz preschool. The facility is also available for groups to rent. For the new year, the youth center will offer its popular drop-in program from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, dropping Saturday from the schedule. Smith plans to keep kids at the center busy with science experiments, craft projects, holiday and birthday celebrations, a book club and Friday movie nights. She’s trying to round up a Wii or Xbox donation to satisfy the kids’ request to play Guitar Hero and other video games. Accepting New Students in January

New Preschool Class Monday at 5:15pm $30/month

New technology eliminates temporaries and 2nd visits! Call us today!

Hip Hop/Jazz Routines

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Call for more information or to register : 509.833.1915 or aimee.herrell@gmail.com

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Progressions & Technique K-5.......... 3:30 - 4:45pm Kibler ........................Mondays Sunrise.............Wednesdays Southwood........... Tuesdays Westwood ......... Thursdays Following ESD Calendar âœŤ $45/month Classes taught by instructor with 26 years dance experience.

% New Books

50

Brent A. Skovmand, DDS Peter Y. Chien, DMD 2617 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw

(360)825-2191

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Boyd opened the center in 2008. Smith said Buckley’s part-time youth center position is a perfect fit. It dovetails into her job with Starbucks; it lets her draw on the skills she learned during her internship at Remann Hall Juvenile Detention Center and, “it’s close to home,� she said, mentioning the house she purchased down the street. Smith sees mostly middle school-age kids using the facility, and more and more are bringing younger siblings with them. Buckley’s youth center runs on a shoestring budget, relying heavily on donations. Smith said she is grateful for the food bank’s contributions that keep hungry teens snacking, and the free lunch program offered to anyone under 18 during school breaks and summer vacation. When spring rolls around, Smith plans to move programs outside, but she also is trying to schedule what kids want. During nice weather, the skate park draws a lot of youth. “I’d really like to know what the kids want,� she said.

PORCELAIN CROWNS in 1 VISIT

567076

By Brenda Sexton

Also on Jenney Smith her list, if has big plans there was for the Buckley interest, Youth Center would be now that she’s finding a its activities volunteer coordinator. to provide Photo by Brenda music lesSexton/To view or buy photos go to sons. www.courierherald. Smit h com. earned her bachelors degree in social welfare from the University of Washington-Tacoma in 2010 and was working at Enumclaw’s Starbucks and volunteering at the center while searching for a job in the field. She officially started Dec. 13. She replaces Will Foster, who is playing basketball with the NBA D-League Idaho Stampede. Foster in turn filled a vacancy left by Ellen Boyd, who took over the leadership position as the city’s Recreation Services Director and as the senior center leader after Jennifer Bacon left.

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Community Click The Enumclaw Courier-Herald t www.courierherald.com

Wednesday, January 4, 2012 t 1BHF

Deck the Halls

0’Christmas Tree Enumclaw-based photographer Nancy Clendaniel sent this picture she snapped from her Plateau neighborhood near Mount Peak. The decorated outdoor tree was a bright addition to the season. “What a beautiful town we live in,” Nancy emailed in with her submission.

The Enumclaw Garden Club members shared their talent with those who gather at the Enumclaw Senior Activity Center by decorating a Christmas tree Dec. 1 for all to enjoy. Garden Club members also provided the tree.

Who? Cindy Lou Who that’s who. The 4-H Cloverleaf club won Best Cindy Lou-Who in the contest hosted as part of the Enumclaw Christmas parade. Information provided with the photograph noted the club baked the judges’ cookies. Photo by Liz Perry.

Plateau Sunset David Le Margie took this picture of the beautiful Enumclaw sunset Dec. 13.

VFW Winners “What is an American?” was the essay theme the VFW asked elementary students to write about last fall. Commander Mike Miller, left, and Junior Vice Commander Ralph Henry from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Maple Valley/Black Diamond Post No. 5052, presented the awards to the top six students at Black Diamond Elementary for their winning essays. During a school assembly Dec. 16 the six students received a certificate and a check from the VFW commanders. Award winning students are, left to right, front row, Max Hesselgesser, Tristan Thomson, Zane Eilers, Jensen Davis, Gabriel Noel and, back row, Kristeena Thacker. All are fifth-grade students at Black Diamond Elementary, except Eilers who is a third-grade student. Hesselgesser and Davis received first-place awards and read their essays to the audience of students, staff and parents at the assembly. Davis represented Post 5052 at a regional competition, where he placed third. Photo by Johna Thomson.

Keep Them Coming The Courier-Herald features the $PNNVOJUZ $MJDL QBHF UIF ö STU issue of each month. Community Click is a look at life in the DPNNVOJUZ UISPVHI QJDUVSFT UBLFO by readers. To submit a photo for Community Click, e-mail it to communityclick@courierherald. com or call 360-802-8205.

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Special Occasions

Larsons celebrate golden anniversary Bob and Donna Larson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 17, 2011, in Enumclaw. The couple were married in 1961 in Olympia by the Rev. Teddy Turner. Bob Larson worked as a forester for the state Department of Natural Resources. They have four children, 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Garden Club, winemaking, woodworking, travel and genealogy are a few of their hobbies.

Four Generations Four generations gathered recently for this family photograph. From left are great-grandmother Deborah Wells; granddaughter Alana Chynoweth; granddaughter Alexandra Chynoweth; grandfather Anthony Chynoweth, holding 3-month-old Evelyn Grace, daughter of Alexandra; grandmother Regina Chynoweth; and great-grandmother Regina Adams. Photo courtesy Deborah Wells.

Collins share 50 years of wedded bliss

BIRTHS

Howard and Esther Mae Collins celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 11, 2011. They were married Dec. 8, 1961, and celebrated in the activity center at Living Court Assisted Living Community. The couple have spent most of their 50 years living in Enumclaw, now in their fourth residence in town. They have raised five children and have eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

St. Elizabeth Hospital A boy, Nolan Robert Haney, born Dec. 11, 2011, to Kristin and Andrew Haney of Buckley. A girl, Adaline Monroe Monaco, born Dec. 21, 2011, to Sarah and Benjamin Monaco of Enumclaw. A girl, Jaelynn Kristine Marie Reimers, born Dec. 23, 2011, to Kali Roberts and David Reimers of Tacoma.

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Enumclaw Chamber to install officers The Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce will host its installation dinner Jan. 19 at the Enumclaw High School library. Social networking begins at 5, followed by dinner at 6. A short conversation about building a strong vision for chamber organizations and businesses begins at 6:30 p.m. Board member installation will take place at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $30 and include a copy of the book “Vision� by Dan Zadra. The cost will be $40 at the door. Tickets can be purchased online at www.enumclawchamber.com.

565472

559448

Buckley residents Earl and Gladys Hill celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in recent months not just once, but twice. They first welcomed friends and family from the local area and Canada Sept. 10, 2011, to the Buckley Hall for an afternoon event hosted by their three daughters and stepsons Diahn and Stan Boline, Darla and Neil Sautter and Dana and Chris Gates. A second celebration came Nov. 12 at Arizona Traditions in Surprise, Ariz., the retirement community they enjoy for more than half the year. It was attended by their daughters and their husbands, some of their grandchildren and numerous friends in that area. The couple married Nov. 25, 1961, in Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada and emigrated to Washington state in 1964. Earl, a former Buckley mayor and retired banker, was a recent gold medalist in his age bracket at a national pickleball tournament. Gladys, also retired from the banking industry, remains active playing golf, a sport she has enjoyed for more than 25 years. They enjoy spending time with their daughters and their spouses and their 12 grandchildren.

Those attending are asked to RSVP by Jan. 13 to chamber director Kelvin Schipper at 360-825-7666 or kelvin@ enumclawchamber.com.

Chorale starts spring rehearsals The Cascade Foothills Chorale will host its first rehearsal for its spring concert at 7 p.m. Jan. 12 in the Enumclaw High School choir room. The choir is a non-audition community choir, open to all adults, and open to teens age 16 years old and older with parental permission. The chorale does have minimal dues. The spring concert will be May 19 and 20.

Please call theatre for show and show times.

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Twice the family and friends at Hill 50th anniversary

1721 Wells St. Enumclaw 825-3881

VISIT US ON FACEBOOK.COM

Buckley library offers classes Free classes are coming to the Pierce County Library System during January and February. Those coming to the Buckley library are: t $PNQVUFST GPS Beginners, Thursday and Feb. 2. t & NBJM GPS #FHJOOFST Jan. 12 and Feb. 9 t /BWJHBUJOH UIF /FU +BO 19 and Feb. 16. t %SPQ *O )FMQ +BO and Feb. 23. All classes are offered from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Buckley library is at 123 S. River Ave. and can be reached at 253-548-3310 or 360-829-0300.

Please call theatre for show and show times. 258 Roosevelt Ave. Enumclaw 825-3888

8FEOFTEBZ +BOVBSZ t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 1BHF

www.courierherald.com

Are jails becoming a ball and chain?

As cities look to contain costs, the price of housing prisoners may be weighing down the budget

Years of popular use caused Buckley to stack its prison population in once-single cells. With the loss of contracts to Des Moines’ South End Facility, beds are opening up.

Story by Brian Beckley

S

ince incorporating in 1889, Buckley has had a way to The Buckley jail, as we know it, came about in the late deal with criminals. 1970s. Stashed in a city storage shed off Main Street is the George Pecheos was police chief in Buckley at the time city’s first jail, if you want to call it that: a large, heavy and the city received a federal grant to remodel its jail, a ball and chain – the kind you see in old cartoons – that project that allowed the city to land a contract with the U.S. was fastened to a prisoner’s leg to weigh him down if he Marshals Service to house prisoners. tried to escape. The rebuilt facility opened in June 1978. Since those early days, Buckley’s jail has grown with the According to Arsanto, former Police Chief Arthur city and Buckley has become a place where many of the sur- “Buster” McGehee aggressively sought contracts from surrounding towns house their criminals, including Bonney rounding municipalities. Arsanto presently oversees 17 Lake and, to a lesser extent, Sumner. contracts, split into two types: guaranteed beds and on-call In good years, the jail operated as a revenue-generator for beds. Guaranteed contracts hold a specific number of beds the small city, which is restrained by a small commercial for a city or organization while on-call beds are filled on a tax base and a lack of large housing first-come, first-served basis. development proposals. The current cost for a night in the For cities with jails, having a But as revenue in surrounding citBuckley Jail is $57 per prisoner. ies declines and competitive detention facility can mean convenience Through the years, the Buckley enterprises are built, the jail in Buckley jail grew into a profitable enterprise or revenue, while those is beginning to become the ball and for the city, making enough money chain around the city’s ankle. to cover its expenses, as well as genwithout save money on “The city of Buckley needs to deserate additional revenues primarily perately land a large guaranteed bed facilities, staff and the hassles put back into the police department, space contract to hit a break-even making housing prisoners an easy of housing prisoners. point or operate in the black,” Buckley choice for city officials. Police Chief Jim Arsanto said. “The city has actually made Under state law, each city must find money,” City Administrator Dave a way to deal with its prison population and the cities of east Schmidt said. “In actuality, what the jail has done is help Pierce County and the Plateau all have their own strategies support public safety.” and reasons for housing prisoners. The city, of course, houses its prisoners in-house. But Sumner and Bonney Lake have opted not to have a jail, according to Arsanto, Buckley uses only four beds per instead contracting with surrounding cities to house their night, on average, leaving 24 beds open to generate revenue pr i s one r s , while Buckley and Enumclaw each have through contracts. jails. Through this year, and after accounting for the cost of For cities with jails, the money saved in contracts to house Buckley’s crimihaving a facility in nals – estimated to be about $90,000 per year, according town can mean to Schmidt – the jail’s combined revenue and savings to convenience or the city was consistently a money-maker, with the exceprevenue – or tion of 2004. At its peak, the jail brought in a profit of both – while $177,525 in 2001, though most years the total fell below the cities $100,000. who choose “Buckley jails predominantly ran full,” Arsanto said. to contract In addition to the source of revenue, Schmidt said the jail out for ser- is a fixture in town and something of a source of pride. vices do “It’s a part of the community,” Schmidt said. “It has some so to save nostalgic value to the community.” money on Between the money and the pride, keeping a jail in town a facility just made sense for Buckley. and staff and avoid the hassles of Down the road in Bonney Lake, the city made the oppohousing prissite decision: it was better to contract out criminals than oners. “We have attempt to take care of them in-house. “We’re a transport city,” Powers said, adding that while other options,” Bonney Lake Police Buckley is the city’s first choice, Bonney Lake also contracts Chief Dana Powers said. with Puyallup, Fife and Enumclaw. “Buckley’s less than five min“We’ve never had a jail here,” Powers said. “It’s a lot of u t e s away. Puyallup is not very far away. work and you get a lot of pushback from the community.” Enumclaw is not very far away. Why add one more?” Powers said the costs and headaches of a facility and staff Each of the cities in The Courier-Herald’s coverage area to maintain it make it easier to drive the 10 miles to Buckley have different policies and reasons for housing prisoners. or one of the other jails. “At this time we don’t have the need,” she said. “We have options.” After apprehending a criminal for a charge like domestic Founded during Washington’s territorial period, Buckley has long housed its own prisoners. Today, the facility contains 28 beds and a solitary cell, as prescribed by law. SEE JAILS, PAGE 12

BONNEY LAKE

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violence assault offenders – who, by law, have to be taken to jail – Bonney Lake police officers check with local facilities to see what space is available, starting with the closest and cheapest, just 10 minutes up state Route 410. “We absolutely try Buckley first,� Powers said. “It’s closest. We want to drop them and go.� In 2010, Bonney Lake spent $88,597 to house criminals, with $74,898 of it going to Buckley, followed by $5,720 to Puyallup, $3,025 to Enumclaw and $900 to Fife. Bonney Lake also spent $4,054 to house criminals at Pierce County, which Powers said handles all of the city’s felony arrests. Though she admits a jail could be a money-maker for Bonney Lake, Powers said she did not think a jail was necessary because of the contracts and cooperation with other cities, much as it does for its SWAT team and Crime Response Unit. “It’s not using our resources in a positive way,� Powers said. Powers also said transporting prisoners to Buckley allows Bonney Lake police to get back to patrolling the city faster. Bonney Lake has also been using a cite-and-release model, which gets officers back on the street quicker and saves the city money on bed fees. “It’s typically a pretty quick turnaround,� she said, adding “I know the officers aren’t thinking about the dollars and cents.� In addition, Powers said city Judge Ron Heslop has been offering many more offenders the option of home monitoring, a charge passed on to the person being monitored instead of the city’s general fund. “That’s the city of Bonney Lake’s jail, basically,� she said. The increased use of in-home monitoring is one of the factors contributing to a decrease in the number of beds Bonney Lake requires at various facilities. And that has an impact further along state Route 410.

Things are different in Enumclaw, where the use of resources prompts the city to maintain its own municipal jail. According to Enumclaw Police Lt. Bob Huebler, it is easier for police to book a criminal into their own facility and be done with the whole affair than to transport them elsewhere, taking an officer off the street during that time. “We’re basically a self-contained area,� Huebler said. Huebler said if there was no jail in Enumclaw, officers may have to spend up to two hours at a time transporting criminals to other cities in King County, like Kent’s Regional Justice Center. Huebler said the loss of an officer to transport created a public safety, as well as a cost, issue. The city of Enumclaw’s 25-bed jail facility is still a revenue generator for the city, providing more than $211,000 to the city in 2009. The mayor’s 2012 preliminary budget anticipated revenue of approximately $250,000 during 2011. That figure is expected to grow further in 2012 due to an upcoming contract in negotiation with the city of Maple Valley. City Administrator Mike Thomas said the money collected from contracts helps offset the cost for the city of keeping the facility open, estimated at $600,000. “It makes us money, but it’s not a profit center,� he said. Thomas said the revenue offsets and the transport time are two major reasons Enumclaw maintains a facility, with the third being the ability to control the costs of housing prisoners. “Having our own jail, we control our own destiny on the cost,� Thomas said.

SUMNER

The city of Sumner’s decision to exclude a jail facility in the city came more than 10 years ago, when the city remodeled City Hall, according to Communications Director Carmen Palmer. Palmer said the decision was based on cost and other cities that could provide the service.

Sumner contracts with Buckley, Fife, Pierce County and Puyallup, which is its primary facility. “Our police usually use the Puyallup jail because it is so close, making transport time very short,� Palmer said in an e-mail. Palmer said court commits – prisoners ordered to serve time by a judge – tend to go to Buckley instead, due to the cheaper cost. According to Palmer, Sumner booked 327 individuals into various jails for a total of 2,101 days in 2010. The total cost was $134,630, plus $1,200 in associated medical costs for those incarcerated. But, like Bonney Lake, Sumner’s city judge Tim Jenkins has increasingly deferred to electronic home monitoring as an incarceration option, both to save money and keep the convicted person productive in society. “This is a good option for people who have a better chance of learning from their mistakes if they can continue working rather than sitting in jail and losing their job, for example,� Palmer said. In 2010, 51 individuals served a total of 839 days with in-home monitoring at a cost to the city of $4,316. Palmer reiterated that there are many factors other than cost in weighing jailing options. Transport time is a major consideration, as is the question that gets to the heart of American punitive justice: What is the best option to prevent someone from committing future crime? “The one thing that is not on Sumner’s list for consideration is what’s easy,� she said. “Like anything, our goal when making service evaluations is ‘how do we provide the same or better service to our citizens for the same or less money?’�

BECOMING A BALL AND CHAIN

Back in Buckley, the city’s revenue-generating jail facility is not the cash cow it used to be, prompting city officials to rethink their options. Beginning in 2010 with the opening of the South Correctional Entity jail facility in Des Moines, several

SEE JAILS, PAGE 13

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JAILS FROM 6 guaranteed contracts began to disappear from Buckley. The U.S. Marshals Service and the cities of Covington and Federal Way have all dropped their contracts with Buckley in favor of the new facility that, while more expensive than coming to the Plateau, saves travel time. Joint Base LewisMcChord also recently canceled a contract with Buckley. The city still has contracts with other cities; primarily on-call beds that do not necessarily provide a consistent source of income. “That’s not something you can count on as a revenue stream,� Schmidt said. The lack of guaranteed bed contracts is wearing on the tiny city’s budget as something it once counted on as a revenue source is becoming an expense the city is struggling to maintain. Between the rising costs

of providing service and coverage in the facility and the falling revenues, Buckley is now losing money and the city is subsidizing the jail from its general fund. “It costs us over $500,000 to maintain our 29-bed jail on an annual basis,� Schmidt said. Buckley separates its jail into three pods, all of which use community space to house multiple people in single rooms. The only single-use cell is the solitary facility. Inside, food is prepared by inmates in the “trustee tank,� which houses primarily court commits and work release prisoners. Inmates also do the facility’s laundry. In 2011, jail expenses totaled approximately $479,000 and are expected to climb to $529,000. Schmidt said that pays for five full- and part-time staffers who work with the city’s dispatchers to provide full coverage at the jail. “That gives us 24-hour coverage, seven days a

week,� Schmidt said. But with the loss of contracts and the increase in catch-and-release from contract cities, the jail is only projected to make $416,500 in 2012. The total loss from Federal Way and Covington pulling its contracts is expected to be about $186,000. Meanwhile, salaries and benefit costs continue to rise. “Liability and medical will just kill you,� Arsanto said. According to Schmidt, if January’s numbers are off by a few percentage points, the city may have to consider shutting down the jail in order to save its general fund. “We might need to pull the plug, but that will be the call of the council,� he said, adding, “Every month delay is a loss to the general fund.� The city maintains many of its contracts based on its low fee and Buckley officials said increasing the cost to other cities may lead them to simply transport elsewhere, instead of

taking the time to drive to east Pierce County. “It’s easy to say ‘raise your price,’ but that’s not the answer here,� Arsanto said. “The guys have done an excellent job running that facility, it’s just getting priced out,� Schmidt said. Aside from Buckley, however, leaders in other Plateau and east Pierce cities remain pleased with their choices in how to house prisoners, though all remain open to changes if need be. Powers, for example, said she was “very comfortable� in how Bonney Lake deals with prisoners. “If we didn’t have options, I wouldn’t be comfortable,� she said, adding, “Until there’s a need, I don’t see us pushing in that direction.� In Enumclaw, Thomas said the council discussed the jail as part of the 2011 budget, but did not discuss it for 2012, deciding the additional revenue was too important. “For us, it makes sense to have our own jail,� he said.

But for Buckley, the reason for having their own jail may be on the wane as the gap between expenditures and revenues continues to increase. Something will have to be done, even if it means re-evaluating century-old facilities, a decision that could reverberate through the entire region. And no sense of history,

community or contracts with other cities can ever replace the bottom line. “It’s an outstanding facility,� Schmidt said. “It’s just dollars and cents.� To comment on this story view it online at www. blscourierherald.com. Reach Brian Beckley at bbeckley@ courierherald.com or 360825-2555, ext. 5058

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This Week

Enumclaw White River High School Wednesday t &)4 WT 8IJUF 3JWFS XSFTUMJOH BU &OVNDMBX 7 p.m. t &)4 83)4 (ZNOBTUJDT BU #POOFZ -BLF Q N

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Hornets beat tough Capital By John Leggett

EHS Boys Basketball

Staff Writer

The holiday break proved quite adventuresome for the young Enumclaw High boys basketball team, whose overall mark dropped to 2-8 in the process of gleaning some much-needed experience. During the holiday tournament season there were a few glowing embers of hope to be fetched from the fiery fray though, as the Hornets traveled to Capital and picked off the Cougars in what could definitely be called an upset. Four days after the victory over Capital, though, Enumclaw traveled to Mount Rainier in Des Moines where it was brought back down to earth by the rowdy and rambunctious Rams 72-47. Hornet guards Perry Rockwood and Tony Chynoweth combined for 30 points

in that lopsided affair. Then it was on to the Kennedy Catholic.-hosted Les Schwab Christmas Classic, where the Hornets lost to all three of their foes on the Lancer hardwood. The first day, Enumclaw lost to a tough Squalicum High squad, which is currently the No. 1 Class 2A contingent in the state. Enumclaw trailed by 15 at intermission, but charged back in the second half to make a game of it, as the Storm kept fouling the wrong guy in Rockwood, who went a perfect 10-for-10 from the stripe and notched 19 points overall. Chynoweth took home the Mr. Reliable award for the tournament, scoring 19 points in both the meeting with Squalicum and in a 54-36 setback at the hands of Shorecrest

High Thursday night. As Enumclaw’s head coach Kellen Hall explained, the Hornets didn’t exactly shy away from some pretty fierce competition. “Seven out of the eight teams we played in preparation for our league campaign are currently ranked in state in one classification or another,� he said, adding it was important for his untested group to get some experience before the SPSL 3A season began in earnest against an established Lakes High bunch Tuesday night. EHS hosts its second league tilt of the season Friday night against Peninsula High, with tipoff coming at 7 p.m. To comment on this story view it online at www.courierherald.com. Reach John Leggett at jleggett@courierherald.com or 360-825-2555 ext. 5054.

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Holiday Wrestling Enumclaw and White River high wrestlers competed in the South Puget Sound League tournament at Auburn High Thursday and Friday with 32 teams representing the SPSL 4A, 3A and 2A. Results were not available at press time, but can be found at courierherald.com or auburnwrestling.net. The Hornets, Enumclaw and White River, go head-to-head tonight, Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in a nonleague contest at Enumclaw High. Above, Enumclaw’s T.J. Courmier battles his way to a win during the league tournament. Photo by John Leggett/To view or buy photos go to www.courierherald.com.

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Complete Hornets Coverage at courierherald.com

Hornet girls win tournament opener By Kevin Hanson

WRHS Girls Basketball

Editor

The White River High girls were successful during their first battle in Yakima, defeating Lakeside High 47-38 on the first day of the WilburEllis SunDome Shootout. Thursday’s victory saw the Hornets jump on top 17-5 after the opening eight minutes of play. Lakeside, a

Class 1A team from rural Spokane, sliced the margin to 27-19 by halftime, but White River rebounded in the third frame to push its advantage to 40-26. Kennedy Hobert paced the Hornet victory with a game-high 18 points and eight rebounds. Kristin

Sturdivan added a spark with three 3-pointers. Day Two of the SunDome Shootout had White River squaring off against Columbia-Burbank, another Class 1A school. Results were not available for this issue. Thursday’s victory improved White River’s record to 7-1 overall.

SEE HORNETS, PAGE 15

WRHS Girls Wrestling

Hornets fall shy of SPSL crown By Brenda Sexton Staff Writer

The White River High girls wrestling team finished third at the South Puget Sound League Tournament Dec. 28. Coach Rich Valdez was pleased with the finish, but added he and his Hornets were shooting higher. It was a day, he said, of emotional highs, lows and technical issues. “We’ve been on a roll lately and from a coaching standpoint we felt we had a real good shot at taking home the top spot at this one,� he said. “We had some wrestlers miss weight and I’ll be honest, it hurt us. This time of the season is tough on every team with sickness, injuries and holiday schedules. It’s the grind part of the season and you just have to keep toughing it out. Whatever happens you deal with it though and I was proud how the girls kept it together, battled and finished as strong as possible in tough competition.� The Hornets finished 14 points behind Fife, which topped the field with 147 points, and were just five behind No. 2 Rogers at 138. Hornets Mikaela Kilcup and Sam Mitchell earned championships. Kilcup, 170 pounds, and Mitchell, 195, both earned their title by fall. Morgan Shirey and Dylan Fagan also made the finals, each finishing second. Ericka Jackson, 275, Erika Nelson-Selby, 155, and Jesslyn Blue, 145, all took home third-place medals. Kendra Blue, 130, and Kaitlyn Johnson, 106, finished fifth. The Hornets get back to work tonight, Wednesday, heading to Enumclaw.

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www.courierherald.com

A calendar of resolutions for the coming new year The first week of January means it is time to make some promises to your garden. These resolutions mean less work and more beauty so mark your calendars now so each month you’ll hold yourself accountable: January: Resolve to knock the heavy, wet snow from the brittle branches of your prized shrubs. Rhododendrons and Japanese maples are most likely to break a limb when tackled by snow. February: Time to bust slime. Tiny baby slugs are hatching this month and feeding on the first shoots of new spring growth. The Compleat Home March: Win the weed wars. Cool season weeds like shot Gardener weed and oxalis are beginning to flower and if you let them go to seed you’ll have billions of weeds Marianne Binetti popping up all summer. If your Columnist weedy colonies are too thick to pull by hand, smother the young weeds with a mulch now. Lack of sunlight will kill small weeds. For larger weeds use several sheets of newspaper beneath a mulch or just dump a load of wet grass clippings on top of a weed patch. April: Improve your soil because this is the month hungry young plants are looking for nourishment. Dig compost into your beds and borders and then turn the soil to increase aeration. If you have lichen, molds and mosses growing on top of your soil then add bark chips, lime and a bit of sand to lighten the soil and increase drainage. May: Make this the year you don’t plant warm-season plants like tomatoes and petunias too soon. Cool nights plunge heat-lovers into a depression they never outgrow. It is not just a frost that upsets heat-loving coleus, marigolds and cucumbers, but even a nighttime drop to 45 degrees will send them into a downward spiral. You can plant cool season crops and plants that go into containers. June: Don’t forget to fertilize, especially container plants that are grown in quick-draining potting soil. Even if the potting soil has fertilizer included, they still need more food before summer is over. July: Resolve that this summer you will host a picnic, garden party or patio dinner. Nothing else gets garden maintenance done like company coming. Just edging the lawn, cleaning the pathways and weeding the beds is enough to turn any homeowner into a proud gardener. August: 2012 should be the summer you don’t desert your garden when you vacation. Home alone can be murder on potted plants, especially hanging baskets. Hire a neighbor to water while you are gone; there really are at least two more months of color from blooming annuals if you remember to keep them well hydrated during dry August. September: Lawn renovation has been put off long enough. Promise to take these four steps for a lush new lawn: Add lime, aerate, top dress with compost and level out the low spots, then reseed to enjoy a new lawn before winter arrives. October: Buy bulbs. Remember to plant them this year. November: Start a compost pile. Why send all your garden clippings out with the garbage? You can save a lot of money by making your own compost. December: Make a list of improvements you want to make in the garden. Check it twice. It’s nice to start the New Year without any naughty gardening habits. t t t Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www. binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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Teen Car Clinic Gamblin Motors offers a basic auto maintenance class for students at 3 p.m. in the EHS auto shop class.

Tuesday

The staff of Palmer Coking Coal Company would like to thank all of your readers who donated to Vine Maple Place as part of our

IN THE MILITARY Air Force Airman James C. Polly III graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-

CORNER FROM 5 you know, the land preservationists hit that one on the nose. t #VJME B IZESPQPOJD GBSN 8BUFS GBSNJOH JT a time-tested method of year-round agricultural production without land and in limited space. Ancient Egyptians used it; now baby boomers and college students use it (for science!). When it comes to learning how to build a small farm for yourself, the most red-eyed person you find is the most expert. t #VZ B HPBU -FU T GBDF GBDUT $PX T NJML JT tastier. And the deeper up and into the Plateau you are, the more likely you are to be able to accommodate a big, dumb bovine. But a goat is easier to hide from your apartment manager. Plus, you might be tempted to slaughter a cow the first time you miss hamburgers. t #VJME B 1JQ #PZ 'JOBMMZ TNBSUQIPOF UFDI nology has brought us the survival computer of the future, today. Load up your Android or iPhone with GPS, radio tuner and reference book apps, then attach it to a leather bracelet so it’s always with you. Wait, you know how to generate electricity, right? t (SPX QPUBUPFT QJODI QFOOJFT :PV LOPX

WALLY FROM 5 iPhone will market another 230 apps that you can’t possibly live without, including one that will turn on your living room TV from a parking lot in Portland. A hand-held, foreign language translator will instantly translate Mandarin Chinese

HORNETS FROM 14 Four of those win have come in South Puget Sound League 2A play, where the Hornets were undefeated. The team put its unblemished mark on the

at our retail yard in Black Diamond. Vine Maple Place is a locally based 501(c)3 charitable organization providing hope, help and housing to homeless children and their families. Bill Kombol, manager Palmer Coking Coal Company

week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness and basic warfare principles and skills. Polly is the son of Carl Polly Jr. of Puyallup and Wendy Polly of Buckley. He is a 2011 graduate of Rogers High School, Puyallup. for batteries. Make sure you don’t eat them when they’re out of juice; just trust me on that one. t 4UBSU ZPVS PXO DVSSFODZ 0ODF UIF IPXMT of the damned finally shut up for a second, you might notice your neighbors the Jones’s have a pretty keen new lawnmower you fancy. They’re willing to sell, but dollars have lost their value and they keep insisting your velvet Elvis print isn’t a good trade. What to do?! Before you give them the business end of your firewood axe (I meant to trade! Jeez. Barbarians.), have you considered starting your own currency? The trick is to give it a value backing everyone will accept in trade. Some people like gold, but do you know how much bullion will buy a box of Lucky Charms? Neither do I. Get creative. Why not ounces of potable water? If you took my advice on the wheat, you can issue paper scrip entitling the holder to a number of bushels from your next harvest. Heck, even bottle caps will be perfectly guarded against inflation, provided no one makes new soda after 2012. (Brian Beckley says bullets would be the best currency; I say he belongs on a watch list). Pretty soon you’ll be operating the Fed out of your shed! t .BLF GSJFOET XJUI UIF "NJTI #FDBVTF they’ve put more thought into this than any of us. and even decipher Republican John Boehner’s babble. Our mayor will ask the state to declare Enumclaw a historic site and the entire town will become one huge antique mall. There you have it, friends. It all seems plausible to me. And, in the meantime, you’ll find me around town toasting the end of civilization as we know it. Cheers! line Tuesday night as part of a boy-girl doubleheader against the Franklin Pierce Cardinals. The White River boys kicked off the action at 5:15 and the girls followed with a 7 p.m. tipoff. Results of those contests can be found at www. courierherald.com. Friday, the Hornet girls travel to Fife for an SPSL 2A tilt against the Trojans; tipoff is at 7 p.m.

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Community Events January Monday

THANK YOU

fundraising campaign this year. We were able to raise $495 through donations from those who picked up gift-wrapped “lumps of coal� for Christmas gifting. Some of the money raised also came from truck drivers and retail customers who purchased soda pop

Wednesday

Hornet-Hornet It’s a big night in wrestling as the Enumclaw and White River high school teams go head to head in nonleague competition. Start time 7 p.m. in Enumclaw.

Athletic Meeting Jack Renkens will speak to student athletes and parents about college sports recruiting at 6:30 p.m. in the Enumclaw High library.

The White River School Board meets at 6 p.m. in the district conference room near the Glacier Middle School campus.

Black Diamond Council The Black Diamond City Council meets at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

Rehearsal Begins The Cascade Foothills Chorale begins rehearsal for its spring concert at 7 p.m. in the Enumclaw High choir room.

Three Kings Day This marks the day when Catholics believe the Three Wise Men delivered gifts of frankincense, myrrh and gold to the baby Jesus.

Sons of Italy The Sons of Italy meets at 6:30 p.m. for dinner and its regular meeting at the Black Diamond Community Center.

Appreciation Swim The city of Enumclaw invites Splash Pass members to a special swim from noon to 2 p.m. at the Enumclaw Aquatic Center.

CPR/First Aid The Enumclaw Fire Department is offering a free CPR/First Aid class from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the station, 1330 Wells St.

Elvis’ Birthday Elvis Aaron Presley was born in a two-room house in Tupelo, Miss., Jan. 8, 1935. Do the math, he would have been 77 years old today.

Ski Safety Ridge Explorations offers its sidecountry safety class, beginning at 8:30 a.m. For information, visit crystalmountainresort.com.

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Home Furnishings Cats

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Mail Order

Dogs

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VASHONISLANDGOLDENDOODLES SHUTTERmY COM

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Cascade Towing, in accordance with the Revised Code of Washington (RCW 46.55.130), will sell to the highest bidder on January 7, 2012, at Noon for each vehicle described below. Inspection to be held starting at 11:00 am. For more info go to CascadeTowing.com and click on Auctions to view the vehicles.

#ASH x*5.+ĂĽ#!23ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 425#+3ĂĽ

t 4BMF -PDBUJPO 43 & #POOFZ -BLF 1986 1992 1996 1995 1991 1991

Garage/Moving Sales Pierce County

Sport Utility Vehicles Ford

Auction Notice

%0- 1992 Acura Integra 947UJT 1977 Chevy Impala 197ZND 2006 Chevy TrailBlzr 034VTW 1995 Chrysler Cirrus 164UNW 1984 Datsun 300 AEF5829 1975 Dodge El Dorado 801GNG 1993 Dodge Spirit 737VDK 2004 Ford Ranger B44227P 1994 Ford Taurus 357TLX 1995 Ford Taurus 757SXF

35-.%2ĂĽ #!43ĂĽ 2ESORTĂĽĂĽ 1UALITYĂĽ BOARDINGĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ DAILYĂĽ LOVINGĂĽ ATTENTIONĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ EACHĂĽ KITTY ĂĽ 3HARON ĂĽ 4HEĂĽĂĽ #OLLECTABLEĂĽ #ATĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ WWW CATSRESORT COM Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Jeep Cherokee Jeep Cherokee Mazda Pickup Nissan Pathfinder Oldsmobile 98 Toyota Corolla

%0- 1998 Chevy S-10 P/U 1991 Ford Probe 1984 Toyota Camry

053YDT 126UVC A78923X HJD154 AFC8530 542RCK

B07877B 167ZSR 877VTT

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ENUMCLAW

Low Price Tire Guarantee In the unlikely event you find tires for less, we’ll beat that price up to 30 days after your purchase! Offer available for all makes and models. Requires presentation of competitor’s current price ad on exact tire sold by dealership. See participating dealership for details. Expires 1/31/2012.

526 Roosevelt Enumclaw 360 825-7731 800 539-7595

565443

54. Hyrax or cony 55. Engine additive CLUES DOWN 1. Danish krone (abbr.) 2. Insect repellents 3. Move sideways 4. October’s birthstones 5. __ Alto, California city 6. Mark of healed tissue 7. Somewhat purple 8. Egg mixture cooked until just set 9. Past tense of bid 11. Ancient stone slab bearing markings 13. 9th month (abbr.) 16. Thrown into a fright 18. A playful antic 20. “Waiting for Lefty� playwright 21. Ultrahigh frequency 28. Cutting gun barrel spirals 29. Youth loved by Aphrodite 30. Get by begging 31. Cleans by scrubbing vigorously 34. Bubonic calamity 35. Radioactivity unit 37. South African peoples 38. Legless reptiles 40. Thick piece of something 41. A distinct part of a list 42. Regarding (Scottish prep.) 43. Something that is owed 44. Mild exclamation 45. Etce____: continuing the same 49. Variation of 17 down

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566449

CLUES ACROSS 1. Tooth caregiver 4. Greek counterpart of Rhea 7. A numbered mail compartment (abbr.) 10. New Zealand parrots 12. Political action committees 14. Fringe-toed lizard 15. Reposes 17. Winglike structures 18. MacMurray of “My Three Sons� 19. Oprah’s Broadway show 22. Ceaser, egg and tossed 23. Oarlock 24. Agile, lively (nautical) 25. Skim or dart 26. And (Latin) 27. Embodies 28. Gallivants 30. Hyperbolic cosecant 32. Rural delivery 33. Atomic #89 34. Opposite of wealthy 36. Imus and Knotts 39. Yellow ageratum species 41. Large tropical Am. lizard 43. Late Show star 46. Armor breastplate 47. “Death in the Family� author 48. Liquors from rice 50. Bread for a burger 51. Yeast 52. 100 = 1 tala in W. Samoa 53. Two-year-old sheep

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FOOTHILLS AUTO GLASS Mobile Service for Your Schedule Quality Windshields Certified 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 565463

Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

Saturday by Appointment

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D&J AUTO UPHOLSTERY of Enumclaw 25 Years in Business

Auto - Boat - Van Pickup - Farm Equip. Industrial Recreational

Try

320441

WWW COURIERHERALD COMĂĽORĂĽWWW BLSCOURIERHERALD COM

DICK SHUMWAY BUS. 825-6761 427 B Roosevelt Ave.

1BHF t THE ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD t 8FEOFTEBZ +BOVBSZ

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*LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND!

*NO RAIN CHECKS

Mens Buffalo Plaid Acrylic Fleece Heavyweight Shirts ....................... Reg. $29.99 .......$14.99 Mens Sherpa Lined Hooded Fleece Jackets................................ Reg. $24.99 .......$16.99

Entire Stock Mens Carhartt Jackets/Coats ...............................................................35% OFF

Mens Lined Twill Shirts.......................................... Reg. $19.99 .........$9.99

Ladies Butter Socks ...................................... Reg. $2.99 ...........$1.49

Entire Stock Mens, Womens, Childrens Snow Pants or Bibs .................................................25% OFF

Mens/Ladies Fila Athletic Shoes ............................... Reg. $39.99 .......$29.99

Mens Heavyweight Hooded Sweatshirts........................ Reg. $19.99 .......$12.99

Georgia Romeo Muddogs ................................... Reg. $64.99 .......$39.99

Sorel Caribou Pack Boots............................................. Reg. $129.99 .....$99.99

Entire Stock of Kids Carhartt Clothing .......................................................30% OFF

Select Group Work/Hunting Boots ...............................................50% OFF Boys 2 pk Duofold Thermal Wool Boot Socks............................................. Reg. $9.99 ...........$6.99

Kershaw Leek Knives ........................................... Reg. $49.99 .......$29.99

Dickies Cell Phone Pocket Double Front Jeans...................................................... Reg. $29.99 .......$14.99 10x12 Poly Tarps ................................ Reg. $8.99 ...........$5.99 Entire Stock Mens/Ladies Columbia Athletic Shoes ...........................................30% OFF Entire Stock Mens/Ladies Nike Athletic Shoes ....................................................25% OFF Mens Barn Boots ............................... Reg. $16.99 .......$12.99 Hi Vis Lacrosse Hooded Sweatshirts ............................................ Reg. $54.99 .......$24.99 Heavyweight 1/4 Zip Flannel Shirts .................................... Reg. $22.99 .......$16.99

Key Work Jackets/Coats......................................................25% OFF

Stanley Lunch Cooler ......................................... Reg. $34.99 .......$24.99 Entire Stock Pistol or Rifle Ammo ..........................................................................15% OFF Entire Stock of Ladies Carhartt Clothing .......................................................30% OFF Entire Stock of Ladies Under Armour Clothing ............................................30% OFF Entire Stock Arrows.........................................................................20% OFF Entire Stock of Ladies Dickies ........................................................................50% OFF Entire Stock of Ladies & Kids Columbia Clothing .....................................................30% OFF

Stop in to see EVEN MORE unadvertised specials! St

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840 Roosevelt Ave. Enumclaw

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410 Mtn. Villa

566456

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WorkSports

Enumclaw Chrysler Jeep Dodge

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360-825-5533

Hours: M-Fri 8am - 7pm Sat 8am - 6pm, Sun 9am - 5pm

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