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The forecast calls for rain today, Wednesday, with highs to 54 and overnight lows to 46. The forecast calls for rain to continue Thursday and Friday with highs in the 50s and lows to 42. Rain is forecast to continue Saturday changing to showers Sunday.

The Enumclaw boys defeated Federal Way 8-1 Friday at

Osborne Field.Page 9

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SEE INSIDE: Marianne Binetti | Page 6 . . . . 3-D printing cheaper, more efficient | Page 7. . . . Sports Previews, Page 9

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By Kevin HansonSenior Writer

After 37 years of mold-ing boys into young men, a Hall of Fame induction, six state championship teams and more individual state placers than you can shake a trophy at, Enumclaw High wrestling coach Lee Reichert knew it was time to call it a career.

“It’s been coming for awhile,” Reichert said of his retirement from the coaching ranks. He hinted

at stepping down the past few years, but the same thing always stood in the way: “It was always so much fun, I thought I’d maybe go one more year.”

While he still loves com-peting, building the Hornet program and developing lifetime relationships with wrestlers and their families, things proved a bit different this year. Reichert is step-ping aside, at peace with his

decision and secure in the knowledge that the EHS program is poised to remain a power – not just in the South Puget Sound League 3A, but in state wresting circles as well.

“It’s time to pass the baton to the younger guys,” the 60-year-old Reichert said.

He leaves with a record that would be envied by any coach, any sport, at any level.

After graduating from Tahoma High and wres-tling four years at Central Washington University, Reichert was an assistant from 1976 to 1980 at Kent-Meridian High. He then spent a season at the junior high level before moving to Kentwood High School where he was co-coach from 1985 to 1995.

During that time, Kentwood won three state titles, featured 18 state plac-ers and had five individual state champions.

In 1996 he made the move to Enumclaw High, where his teams have posted some staggering numbers. Reichert leaves EHS with a dual meet record of 117-7. His squads have ground out 15 league titles, 18 sub-regional titles, 14 regional championships and four state championships. There have been 88 state placers and 13 state champs.

Reichert’s greatest suc-cess came near the end of

Hall of Fame wrestling coach calls it a career

By Daniel NashStaff Writer

Dorothy Clark, 83, had gone down for a nap on Jan. 4. As was her routine, she took each of her phones off their hook; she fre-quently received calls from tele-marketers and did not want to be disturbed.

A few hours later, she woke up and turned on the shower. Then everything dropped out from under her.

This had happened to Clark before, she said; these sudden fainting spells. As she described it, gravity snuck up from behind

A close call and a lesson about life

White River High standout Tanner Williams dives safely back to first base Friday afternoon, during the early stages of the Hornets’ lopsided, nonleague victory over the visiting Lakes Lancers. For more from the world of Hornet athletics – both White River and Enumclaw – see sports on pages 9 and 10. Photo by Kevin Hanson

Safe at first

See RETIRE, Page 3

See CALL, Page 3

Lee Reichert

Dorothy Clark discovers Lifeline does not work when her telephones are off the hook

• The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, March 13, 2013 www.courierherald.com

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TONI McCULLOUGHToni Marie McCullough

died Feb. 27, 2013.She was born in

Pascagoula, Miss., and spent most of her child-hood in Southern Ca l i for-nia be-fore mov-ing to the Buck ley area in the late 1 9 8 0 s w i t h her hus-band. She was employed by Boeing until her retire-ment. She was passionate about learning about life and spent the past year on a journey facing cancer and her immortality. She read, studied and practiced many spiritual beliefs, always coming to the place that all is love and light.

She is survived by her hus-band of 40 years, Michael; sons Darren and Danny;

daughter-in-law Lisa; and five grandchildren.

A celebration of her life is planned for 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 23, at Genesis Farm and Garden, 41925 236th Ave. S.E. in Enumclaw. Light refresh-ments will be served after the ceremony.

Donations may be made in her name to Multi-Care Good Samaritan’s Comfort Therapy Program, 3901 S. Fife St., Tacoma, 98415.

DIANE TEELDiane Smith Teel died

Jan. 7, 2013, following a long battle with breast cancer.

She was born Nov. 26, 1943, in California to Leon and Zoe Smith. The fam-ily moved to Enumclaw in 1950 and she graduated from Enumclaw High in 1961. At Pepperdine College she married Paul Teel. The family made their home in Boise, Idaho, where she taught emotionally handi-capped children.

She is survived by hus-band Paul; daughters Susan Kuehl and husband Kenny and Mindy Tiber and hus-band David; mother Zoe; sister Denise Dunkle and husband Chris; and four grandchildren.

JACK BONATOLifetime Buckley resident

Jack Edward Bonato died March 7, 2013, at his home. He was 64.

He was born Aug. 6, 1948, in Auburn. He spent 25 years working as an educator, teaching in Carbonado and working as a substitute teacher in both Carbonado and Enumclaw. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of the Buckley Eagles.

He is survived by broth-ers Chuck Bonato and wife Becky and Dwight Partin.

A memorial service is planned for 1 p.m. Friday, March 15, at the Buckley Eagles. There will be a pri-vate burial.

Arrangements are by Weeks’ Funeral Home.

OBITUARIES

Toni McCullough

See OBITUARIES, Page 12

his career. This year’s squad placed fourth in the 3A state tournament but, before that, had claimed four of the past five state championships. Presently, the Hornets have won 49 consecutive league dual matches.

Reichert’s peers rec-ognized something spe-cial and, in 2010, he was elected to the Washington State Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame.

“I was honored to be a part of that,” he said. “Those are very special men in the sport of wres-tling.”

Through his 37 years of putting kids on mats, Reichert has maintained a belief that coaching doesn’t end with the final buzzer. His wrestlers have become an extended fam-ily and he expects them to share the sentiment.

“Success in coaching comes from building rela-tionships with kids,” he said. “It’s about loving competition and sharing

goals.”The connection goes

so deep, Reichert is cer-tain he knows exactly what former wrestlers are thinking when the two pass on downtown streets. And he’s sure the former Hornets know what’s going through the coach’s mind.

The lifetime bond is built on a simple philoso-phy, “You can count on me. Can I count on you?”

When he talks about his wrestlers, Reichert gets emotional.

“It’s a family approach,” he said. “When you need help, they help you. You have a connection.”

That’s a building block of Reichert’s success.

“Teams that don’t have that, they can’t beat you,” he said.

While Reichert is asso-ciated with wrestling, he left his mark on athletes in other sports, too. He spent a dozen seasons as co-coach of the Hornet fastpitch team and, for two years, guided the EHS soccer team.

With coaching in his past, there are other things that will occupy Reichert’s time. He loves to hunt birds and fish for salmon and, even more impor-tant, there are grandchil-dren to spend time with.

High school students will remain a part of his life, as Reichert will keep his teaching job with the Muckleshoot tribal school. It’s a post he’ll keep “until I just don’t want to do it anymore.”

With a legendary coach-ing career now in his rear-view mirror, Reichert assumes the role of a dedi-cated fan, guaranteeing he’ll still keep tabs on the Hornet fortunes.

“You can’t just walk away completely,” he said.

RETIRE FROM 1

and she would fall back-ward. Doctors hadn’t been able to find the cause, she said.

She regained conscious-ness on the floor next to her bathtub, unable to pick herself up. The water — long cold now — had begun flowing over the edges of the tub basin, cascading over her exposed body.

Clark remembered her Lifeline, the medical alert bracelet her daughter had purchased a few years before for just such an emergency. She pressed the button. Nothing. Again. Nothing.

She stayed that way for more than 10 hours, shout-ing at the top of her lungs for help.

“I kept telling myself, ‘Dorothy, you’re a very strong person,’” Clark said. “I knew I was going to die of hypothermia if I didn’t get out of there soon.”

Finally, a neighbor heard her cries and called the fire department.

Two months later, Clark is physically unscathed from her fall and is biding her time in a temporary senior living apartment while her home is repaired for water damage. But she’s piping mad at the installers of her Lifeline bracelet.

It’s not that the bracelet failed. The Philips Lifeline medical alert bracelet works by transmitting its signal to a receiver connected to the owner’s landline phone. But if there’s no dial tone — as was the case after Clark took her phones off the hook — the signal won’t go through to the service’s staff.

This aspect of the device, Clark said, was never prop-erly explained to her.

“If I were a salesman, I’d take the phone off the hook and say ‘If your phone’s off the hook like this, it won’t work,’” she said. “How hard

is that?”She added that she

thought the explanation should have especially been given since she is sight impaired, and could not readily read the instruction manual.

After the incident, Marcia Meneghini was helping out at her friend Clark’s home when she noticed the state of the phones. She replaced the receivers when the Lifeline system buzzed and a call immediately came through inquiring wheth-er there had been a fall. Menegheni confirmed and told the representative the incident was over.

What annoyed Marie Brokenicky, Clark’s daugh-ter, was that the whole situation could have been avoided with just a little more information about phone accessories on the market, she said.

“I was told after the fact — from the phone compa-ny, not the Lifeline people

— that there’s a device that connects to the phone that would allow the medical alert to work even when the phone is off the hook,” Brokenicky said, speaking during a trip to visit her mother. “It’s not expensive; only $100 or so. And we really would have appreci-ated knowing that was an option.”

Clark does not plan to pursue litigation against Philips, she said, but she will be contacting the Better Business Bureau.

“I want other people to know the situation, so what happened to me won’t hap-pen to them,” she said.

Philips Co.’s media com-munications department did not respond to requests for comment.

“Success in coaching comes from building relationships with kid. It’s about loving competition and sharing goals.”

Lee Reichert, Enumclaw wrestling coach

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Marianne Binetti will offer a seminar on “Adding Curb Appeal and Color to the Landscape” at 9 a.m. March 23 at Windmill Gardens in Sumner. To sign up call 253-863-5843 or visit www.wind-millgarden.com.

This is the week to plant cool-season vegetables and add some instant color with early-blooming perennials.

Vegetables that sprout best in cold soil include peas, car-rots, lettuce, onions, beets, radish, spinach and Swiss chard. The secret to early planting depends more on how quickly your soil drains than the calendar date. If you have sticky, slow-draining clay soil you will need to wait another month to seed even the cool-season veggies listed above. Clay soil means wet feet and no vegetable likes to have wet feet on a cold night. Gardeners with raised beds, containers filled with pot-ting soil or soil that has been improved with compost over the years have fluffy, loose soil that drains quickly. They can seed directly into the soil now and enjoy fresh

greens in six to eight weeks.

If instant color is what you dream about during your spring fevers than take thee to a nurs-ery and choose from the bloom-ing inspiration like primroses, hel-lebores, pansies, violas and sprouted bulbs of daffodils, tulips and hyacinths. You can plant any of these flow-ers directly into the ground or into container gardens now and enjoy months of color before replacing these early bloomers with summer annuals or bedding plants. In our cool, summer climate some of the spring bloomers will continue to flower all summer long.

Q. I am confused about when to plant seeds

into my vegetable garden. You say to read and follow the seed pack, but what I read is “plant as soon as the soil can be worked in the spring.” I have no idea what that means! Why can’t they just print a planting date on the seed pack? P., email

A. Gardeners have been gambling

on when to plant for gen-erations and outguessing the weather is part of this daring game of chance. There is no exact planting date for seeds because gardening is more of an art than a science – and knowing your soil and predicting the weather deter-mines when to plant. The simple answer is to grab a fist full of soil and squeeze. Now open your hand. If the soil stays formed into a ball or if water drips from between your fingers then your soil drains poorly or contains a lot of clay and it cannot be “worked” or dug up. Working wet soil destroys the structure or air spaces and this will result in seeds that are more likely to rot. Well-drained soils

that crumble and fall apart after a good squeeze allow air and water to pass through and seeds can more easily sprout and send down roots. In western Washington the planting date for cool season crops (leaf crops, peas, beets, and carrots) is anytime from mid-March until mid-May.

Q. I would like to fill my empty porch

containers with flowers that will be blooming for Easter. I would like to use the pot-ted tulips and daffodils that I see for sale at the nursery. My question is, how long will they stay in bloom? T.S., Maple Valley

A. Hop right in and celebrate Easter

early by investing in pre-sprouted tulips, daffodils and other spring-blooming bulbs. If you choose bulbs that have tight buds and no blooms you can be assured of color for the next three to four weeks. This color flash will only last if you keep the plants cool and moist. I like to leave the bulbs in the plastic nursery pot and sink the entire pot into a larger container. Add pansies and

primroses around the sides of the center pot and be sure to water both the center con-tainer and the side plantings. Then, in a few months when the spring bulbs are done you can lift the pot, spent bulbs and all, right out of the container and replace with summer bloomers. You can even reuse the spent bulbs by tapping them out of the plastic nursery pot, separat-ing the clumps of bulbs and replanting them into well-drained soil with the fading foliage still attached.

Q. I am going to replant a sunny slope using

boulders to create a rock garden. I saw a photo of a spectacular display of color and the plants listed were pink and lavender creeping phlox, basket-of-gold, deep pink aubrietia and white candytuft. Will these plants survive here, where can I buy them and how easy are they to grow? N.G., Olympia

A. Yes, all these rock stars will thrive. You

can find creeping phlox, can-dytuft, aubrietia and basket-of-gold at local nurseries now and they are simple to grow

– but only if you provide them with great drainage on a sunny or partly-shaded slope and remember that even drought-resistant rock garden plants need moisture the first summer so they can establish a root system. You can tidy up these spring bloomers by shearing them back by one half once the flowers fade – often this early summer crew cut will con-vince these colorful charac-ters to give a summer-long encore performance.

• • •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 infor-mation, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binet-tigarden.com.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

Time is right to plant cool-season vegetables The Compleat Home GardenerMarianne BinettiColumnist

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www.courierherald.com Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd •

BusinessBy Theresa De Lay

Staff Writer

Enumclaw resident Hugh Lyman retired as a business owner in 1996. It was the end of his time in the traditional workforce but it was the beginning of something entirely different.

Now, 17 years later, he is the winner of the Desktop Fabrication Competition and a game-changer in the 3-D printing industry.

The purpose of a 3-D printer is to layer plastic filament into specified dimensions, which creates the real-life version of blueprints set by the user. Inventors often use them to create product prototypes but many people enjoy the benefits of 3-D printing for everyday use. Lyman, for example, enjoys making bracelets for his wife.

“Everyone loves them so much that she keeps giving them away,” he said. “So I just keep making her more.”

The machines are available in desktop versions for less than $500, although industrial models cost a great deal more. The real problem with 3-D printing is the high cost of filament. Similar to the inflation of ink for inkjet print-ers, Lyman said the maintenance cost of these machines is what labels them as irrational for most households.

Three companies teamed up to search for a suitable alter-native to costly filament. Inventables, Maker Education Initiative and the Kauffman Foundation sponsored the Desktop Fabrication Competition. The competition urged makers and inventors to create a more affordable way to produce the plastic filament.

Lyman’s first entry was disqualified, but he wasn’t ready to throw in the towel. His second entry proved to be an acceptable and efficient way to turn reasonably priced plastic pellets into 3-D printer filament. Instead of spending $50 per filament spool, the Lyman Filament Extruder II makes it pos-sible to create the same amount of filament for $10.

“You don’t get where I’m at by giving up … I revised my entry and re-submitted it. The Lyman Filament Extruder II is what won the contest,” he said.

International recognition and inquiries are flooding Lyman’s inbox; interview requests have come in from Time, Forbes and other media outlets. He’s received congratulatory emails and product requests from coun-tries around the world — Belgium, Spain, England and Germany, to name a few.

An inventor at heart, Lyman started creating things as a young child. He currently holds eight patents and has no

thoughts of slowing down. Although he enjoys fishing and golfing, his golden years will be filled with more tinkering and inventing. In fact, a large portion of the award money has already been allocated to such pursuits.

Lyman said that there is always room for improvement; a new version of the Lyman Filament Extruder, which may possibly connect directly to a 3-D printer, is already in the works.

Lyman invention alters 3-D print industry

Hugh Lyman – an Enumclaw resident, inventor and competition winner – was presented with a commemorative check by Zach Kaplan, chief executive officer of Inventables, during a March 2 ceremony at Seattle’s MakerHaus.

Hoping Reynolds seeks another term as mayor

I hope Mayor Liz Reynolds will decide to run for re-election this year. Her leadership has been invalu-able in bringing our city through these continuing times of economic

crisis while other municipalities face bankruptcy.

At a time when we are frustrated with government gridlock, she has been able to work with all members of our city council to maintain the city services we need. In a recent letter to your newspaper, an Enumclaw city councilman listed many of the achievements of our city administration this past year. Much of the credit must go to

Mayor Reynolds, who developed a plan, acceptable to our council, to direct a consistent course of action and to make sure the city accomplished its goals. Without her leadership, this would not have happened.

Mayor Reynolds, please consider serving our community for another term. We need you.

Dick HughesEnumclaw

If I’m gold and you are blue, perhaps that’s why we don’t get along. If you happen to be orange, we probably will never work well together. And if you’re green, we just may not like each other.

These colorific comparisons stem from a recent venture into the world of True Colors, an exercise designed to deter-mine a person’s personality traits. It has been used for more than three decades to help people identify their own idiosyn-crasies and aid in the deciphering of group dynamics.

Or, as I recently described it, New Age Nonsense.

A bit flippant, yes, but an accurate way to sum up any effort to pigeonhole anything so complex as the human psyche. Then I took the test, heard the

results and went through a brief team-building exercise with some fellow Cougar alums during a leadership conference on the Washington State University campus.

I had to admit my feelings toward True Colors changed. Perhaps there’s something to the notion that humans fit neatly into one of four tidy boxes.

After all, as far back as 460 B.C., Hippocrates theorized that people fit one of four “temperments,” offering up the

Our Corner

Kevin HansonSenior Writer

Some are simply as good as gold

Letters

Allesio Mattioda owned this home and small farm just north of Black Diamond on the north side of Kent-Kangley Road. The home was built in 1910 and purchased by Mattioda in June 1933. It was heated by a cook stove, but had no indoor plumbing. The property contained a number of outbuildings including a garage, two sheds (one of which was likely an outhouse) and a barn. The house was torn down in December 1969 and four new homes were built on the property in 2002-03. This 1940 image is held at the Puget Sound Regional Archives in Bellevue.

100 Years on the Plateau!

ViewsThe Enumclaw Courier-Herald • Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • www.courierherald.com

Question of the WeekDo you agree that industrial development has contributed to global warming?To vote in this week’s poll, see www.courierherald.com

LAST WEEK: Will the Seattle Mariners’ spring success carry over into the regular season?

Yes: 42.9% No: 57.1%

Would you like to know how to have a child who does well in school? According to an article in the March/April Foreign Affairs Magazine enti-tled “Capitalism and Inequality” by Jerry Z. Miller, there is one key that seems to be the best determinant of educational success: “The prevalence of books in a household is a better predictor of higher test scores than family income.” Let’s examine why this is so.

Money does matter of course, but one’s genetics, parenting and the cul-tural community matter a great deal more, according to Miller. Educated parents tend to be more involved in their children’s upbringing even when both work. They often have mastered the ability to take advan-tage of online technology without being sucked into wasting time watching a lot of television and play-ing computer games.

I grew up in a house full of books. Both my parents were readers. My parents had purchased hundreds of children’s books for us to read. My mother read to me as a child and I

ended up loving school. Learning was exciting and fun for me and still is. If you follow my column you can see I still am an avid reader based on the articles and books I refer to.

My father grew up as the old-est son of a poor homesteader near Ronan, Mont. His father never got more than an elementary school education. It took my dad eight years to get a degree in electrical engi-neering during the 1930s Depression era. In spite of their poverty, my father’s family was made up of rigor-ous readers.

My mother’s family, also prod-ucts of the Great Depression, had a more stable income. Her father was an elected judge in Glasgow, Mont.

He got his law degree by working for a senator in Washington, D.C., and reading the senator’s law books. The family was middle class, not wealthy. The whole family read and prospered.

As you can see from my families’ example, positive attitudes toward reading did bear out the fact that books in the house are a good pre-dictor of academic success.

A few years ago I read a book of fiction called Dear James, by Jon Hassler. It contained a quotation about a troubled 7-year-old Irish boy named Bobby who was going to America to live with Agatha, a retired teacher. I copied a passage in my diary because I thought it applied to me. I’d like to share it with you:

“And once in America, she was confident he would fall into line. For one thing, he was intelligent, and intelligent children, in her expe-rience almost always straightened themselves out over time. For anoth-er thing…he loved books. Books

Best thing for kids? Get a bookIn Focus

Rich ElfersColumnist

See ELFERS, Page 8

1627 Cole Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022360-825-2555 • Fax: 360-825-0824

Volume 112 • Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • No. 26

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See CORNER, Page 7

By Reps. Christopher Hurst and Cathy Dahlquist

One of the defining characteristics of Washington’s state government is the opportunity for everyday voters to have their voices heard through the initiative process. It helps keep legislators account-able and reinforces our nation’s history of active citizen participation in all levels of government.

While some legislators have pushed back on Washington’s initiative process, on Feb. 28 this process came under new fire from the Washington Supreme Court.

After staying out of the political debate for almost 20 years, our Supreme Court stepped in and struck down the voter-approved requirement that tax increas-es receive a two-thirds vote to pass the Legislature. In deciding this requirement is unconstitutional, the justices ignored the repeated demands of Washington’s voters that the bar be set higher when it comes to taking money from our pocketbooks.

More than simply deciding on the consti-tutionality of the issue though, the Supreme Court justices took a blatant, unwarranted

and political swing at the decision made by voters to keep the scope of our government limited.

The six justices in the majority opinion claim the supermajority requirement “is antithet-ical to the notion of a functioning government and should be rejected as such.” In doing so, they seem eager to disregard the notion that the functions of government are the responsibility of the Legislature, the gover-nor and the people by means of the initia-tive process – not the judicial branch.

Further, they argue the two-thirds rule to raise taxes constituted a “tyrannical minority” imposing their will over the majority. The language wades deep into political waters, which the courts are supposed to f loat above. Even more dis-concerting was the true tyranny of the minority on display when these six indi-viduals overruled a 1.9 million strong majority of Washingtonians who sup-ported Initiative 1185.

Washington residents have repeatedly

reaffirmed that tax increases should only pass with support of two-thirds of legisla-tors or a public vote. We strongly support this principle.

The Supreme Court has ruled – in spite of a clear directive from the

people – that the two-thirds requirement for taxes is unconstitutional. But the fight is not over.

We are sponsoring legislation, House Joint Resolution 4206, that would place the two-thirds requirement to raise taxes in our state constitution. This will ensure our government respects the repeated instruc-tions of voters and finally puts the issue to rest.

Passing this constitutional amendment will be a challenge. It must pass both the House and Senate before going to the ballot box where voters must also approve it. The voters have been clear on this issue before and we are sure that they will respond just as loudly and definitively if they are given the opportunity to amend the constitu-

tion.This should not be a difficult decision.

Initiative 1185 passed in every county and 44 of 49 legislative districts. Voters in the 31st Legislative District, to whom we answer, passed Initiative 1185 with 73 per-cent support. If every senator and repre-sentative was true to his or her district, amending the constitution to include the two-thirds requirement for tax increases would pass near-unanimously. Just as they have in the past, however, we expect a number of interest groups will fight our efforts to pass this amendment.

The Washington State Supreme Court ruled against the majority of Washingtonians, but as legislators it is our responsibility to represent our voters. A constitutional amendment is now the only way forward.

State Rep. Christopher Hurst, Independent Democrat, is chairman of the Government Accountability and Oversight Committee. He has served in the Legislature for 10 years. Rep. Cathy Dahlquist, R-Enumclaw, is the ranking Republican on the House Education Committee. She is serving her second term as state representative.

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald •

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Court steamrolls public’s desire for initiatives

Christopher HurstCathy Dahlquist

labels of sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic and melanchol-ic.

I sure don’t like the sound of being phlegmatic. I don’t know what it means but still, it makes me uneasy.

Plato, a B.C. contempo-rary of Hippocrates, bought into the same notion, as have any number of phi-losophers since.

In the world of True Colors, those of us who are “gold” tend to favor efficiency and dependabil-ity. We get the work done, but we’re not particularly f lashy. “Blue” folks tend to be great friends, always willing to go the extra mile to help someone in need; “orange” types are all about energy and activity, real seize-the-moment types; and “greens” are the most composed among us, favor-ing mind over emotion to solve life’s mysteries.

Shedding a bit of natu-ral cynicism, I admit there are nuggets of truth shining through the exercise. It’s easy to look within circles of family and friends and see how these personality

types come into play. For most, True Colors could be theme song in the work-place.

Of course, there are myr-iad other ways to classify people. There are dog lov-ers vs. cat fanciers, urban dwellers vs. farm folk and, in the simplest division of all, males vs. females. Or, as pointed out in the classic book by John Gray, “Men Are From Mars, Women Are From A Deep, Dark Place Where No One Understands Martian.”

Taking things one step closer to the world of real-ly important things, True Colors has been massaged into an exercise to help understand man’s best friend and match potential owners with their slobber-ing friends.

Yes, we have True Colors for Canines.

The green group includes a handful of hounds; the orange group has a ton of terriers and the best dog ever, the Labrador retriever; blues include assorted small dogs; and the gold group has breeds like St. Bernards and German shepherds. In today’s dog-eat-dog world, the golds make lunch of the blues.

Dogs in the “blue” cat-egory should be shunned because they associate with the American Eskimo breed. It was one of those f luffy, white, four-legged

curs that once ran across a quiet street, leaped into a posterior attack and bit me in a rather meaty, but still delicate, spot. A scar remains that shall only be seen by my

wife. And, on truly special occasions, my doctor.

The beauty of True Colors is, in warm-and-fuzzy fash-ion, there’s no right and wrong. We are what we are.

Each can argue that their strengths make for the best all-around individual.

But we all know who tops the list…those who are, indeed, as good as gold.

CORNER FROM 6

The other day a lady stopped me in Safeway and said her 17-year-old son had started fool-ing around with booze, as kids are prone to do. She told him that the indiscriminate use of alcohol could destroy his life, but he abruptly dismissed her warnings and — of all the crazy, contrary arguments he could have come up with — called upon my silly columns because, I presume, he knew his mother read them. He pointed out, “Wally in the newspaper drinks a lot.”

Well, now, this certainly requires a bit of elaboration. It’s true that I tip a few marti-nis from time to time — and, of late, a few Fireballs as well. But I don’t drink nearly as much as some of my exaggerated writings might suggest.

Nevertheless, to a teetotaler I’m probably the flaming town drunk. It’s all relative.

For the benefit of her son, there’s a critical fact that anyone who drinks should bear in mind: booze is a narcotic and don’t ever forget it. As such, alcohol has the same effect on your body as heroin, morphine, bar-biturates and oxycontin. All narcotics depress the central nervous system. And if you overdose, they’ll eventually shut down your lungs and stop your heart which, in the case of booze, has been amply demonstrated at collegiate “binge parties.”

Of course, heroin, morphine and oxycon-tin are much more intense than booze; that is, the initial ingestion often knocks a per-

son out. That’s especially true of heroin. It’s not that the user doesn’t want to move; rather, he liter-ally cannot move. Then, gradually over time, the person returns to nor-mal consciousness. Once again, he can carry on a conversation, though his words may be slurred and

he may nod out from time to time. Further sobriety may produce a brief period of giddi-ness and gregariousness before all the effects are finally dissipated.

The effects of alcohol can be just the reverse. After a drink or two, the user may become more relaxed, uninhibited and gen-erally more sociable. It’s these early stages of intoxication that many people find appealing. However, after a few more drinks, vision gets blurred, conversation becomes slurred and your physical balance is impaired. Throw

down 10 shots of tequila and you’ll wake up dead.

If your genetic makeup is such that you’re prone to addiction, booze can be very habit-ual. I have some of that. I’m the first to admit that dinner simply doesn’t seem com-plete without wine and, to further reveal my dependency, I become uneasy in certain social situations if I don’t have a glass in my hand. Addiction-prone personalities should probably avoid booze altogether, unless you simply don’t give a damn if you’re hooked – which raises philosophical questions I’m not prepared to discuss at this time.

Of late, there is ample evidence to indi-cate teenagers who drink heavily do perma-nent, irreversible damage to their higher and finer rational facilities. That should be ample warning to youngsters everywhere.

I’ll close this column where I began, by reminding everyone – especially that 17-year-old – that alcohol is a hard narcotic. Don’t ever forget it.


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Arts Alive! and Cascade House would like to invite you to join us in an evening of friends, music, hors d’oeuvres, silent auction, wine and art! Artists will have art for you to enjoy and purchase.

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Always keep in mind, alcohol is a narcoticWally’s World

Wally DuChateauColumnist

moved his mind away from his demons. She’d never known a book lover to grow up to cause trouble.”

What I hope you will gain from this week’s column is that you don’t have to have a lot of money to raise children who take advantage of the education that is

offered in our public school system and in our public libraries.

What you need is a family where reading is highly valued and where parents invest a lot of time teaching their children the value and wonder of books. Truly, “The prevalence of books in a household is a better predictor of higher test scores than family income.” Read to your children and set an example by being a reader yourself. That’s one of the greatest gifts you can give your child.

ELFERS FROM 6


Some high-profile ath-letes were lost to gradua-tion, but the White River High track program still trots out an impressive lineup of runners, throwers and jumpers.

Coach Jerry Scheidt can lament the loss of distances aces like Marcus Dickson and Lauryn Wate, but there remains a lot of depth in the 90 or so Hornets who turned out this spring.

The Hornet boys were a power a season ago, placing second at the Class 2A state meet. A handful of state-caliber performers return, including Devin Liebel, who finished second in the 110-meter hurdles, third in the 300 hurdles and ran a leg on the second-place 1,600-meter relay team. He will be doing the same events and periodically running sprints and short relays this year.

Other noteworthy returnees are Austin May, a state participant in the 400

meters and 1,600 relay; Nick Wells, who went to state in the 100 meters; and Scott Anderson, who qualified for state in both the shot put and javelin. Anderson

is rehabilitating from knee surgery and is expected to start slowly, then peak later in the season.

In the distance and mid-dle-distance runs, there

are familiar faces in Chris Fisher, Wes Fueston and Brandon Scheer. Fisher has the fourth-fastest time in the 1,600 meters in school history.

The Hornet girls are headed by a trio of state veterans.

Jade Crawford went to

Sports The Enumclaw Courier-Herald • www.courierherald.com Wednesday, March 13, 2013 •

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White River’s anticipated fire-power was on display early, as the Hornets opened the baseball season by scoring double-digit runs in their first two outings.

The team rolled to a 12-0, home-field win in Friday’s season open-er, then posted a 10-2 victory over Chelan Saturday. Things then cooled a bit in Saturday’s second game, with the Hornets on the short end of a 6-5 decision to Anacortes.

The spring season has started with an extended bang. White River also played games Monday and Tuesday – with results coming too late to be included here – giving the Hornets five contests in the season’s first five days.

Friday’s five-inning victory over Lakes had Cole Johnson picking up

White River opens with easy wins

See BASEBALL, Page 10

By Dennis BoxEditor

The Enumclaw Hornets track and field team has 130 athletes competing this season.

Coach Jenelle Murrell said the team should “see some spectacu-

lar things happen. The athletes have great attitudes and are work-ing really hard.”

Last year the girls’ team tied for the South Puget Sound League 3A championship and the boys fin-ished in the middle of the pack.

“With a number of athletes

returning we should see some great results as a team with per-haps two league champs,” Murrell said. “Expectations for the season would be for all athletes staying healthy, having a great time and

Track coach expects successThe Enumclaw High baseball team came out strong, winning its season opener 7-1 over the visiting squad from Federal Way. The Hornets’ Cooper Wicks got the win on the mound. Evan McCrillis smacked a run-scoring triple. The team hosts Olympia Friday. Photo by Dennis Box

See EHS TRACK, Page 10


Coming off a suc-cessful 2012 campaign, veteran soccer coach Russ DeFord believes he might be looking at the best team he has put on the field at White River High.

Last year’s group had some early troubles and finished fourth in the South Puget Sound League 2A, but polished off a pair of playoff opponents to earn the program’s first trip to the state tournament.

Many of those who helped with last year’s run are back for another season. Among those expected to make a sig-nificant impact are Zac Morris, Taylor Moser, Conner Dayton, Johnny Tapia-Anaya and Will Kohout.

Sophomore Tyler Williams has moved up from the junior varsity ranks to take over the goalkeeping duties.

“We’re going to score a lot of goals,” DeFord predicted. In years past, he’s generally had one serious offensive threat on the field; this time around, he’ll have the luxury of putting two or three good strikers in the lineup.

WR soccer aiming at playoffs

WR tennis goes back to basics


Having lost seven players to graduation, it’s back to the basics for the White River High girls tennis team.

“We are focusing on the fundamentals…which in turn will enhance other aspects of our game,” coach Jeff

See TENNIS, Page 10


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the victory on the mound while also delivering a run-scoring double. Garrett Robertson had two hits, knocked in three runs and scored twice, while Zach Rohrbach scored twice and had two hits.

Saturday saw the White

River team traveling across the mountains for a pair of games at East Valley-Yakima.

In trouncing Chelan, White River scored in every inning. Along the way, Zach Howard smacked a double and a triple, Robertson has two hits and sophomore Trent Buchanan pitched five innings to get the win. Sean Klapperich struck out

five while pitching the final two innings.

After starting with two victories, the Hornets had their first slip of the year against Anacortes. With the game tied after six full innings of play, Anacortes scored twice in the seventh; White River answered with a lone run, but ended the contest with two runners stranded on base.

WR TRACK FROM 9

BASEBALL FROM 9

By Dennis BoxEditor

The Enumclaw High School girls water polo team is in the water and ready to win.

According to coaches Ken DeMan and Bob Averill, the team is young and tal-ented.

Returning to the water are senior Bella Davenport, 2012 all-league honorable men-tion; junior Megan Lesmeister, 2012 all-league first team and all-state second team; and sophomores Bailey Sexton, Hayley Sonneson and Madi Woodall.

Joining the veterans are freshmen Kate Braun, Sierra Clough, Anna Davenport, Brandi Meneghini, Lauren Pratt, Grace Sales and Megan Wolgamot.

Saturday, the team traveled to Lakewood for the annual Lakes jamboree. The Hornets went 1-3, losing to Roosevelt 10-5, beating Bellevue 15-0 and losing to Curtis 13-2 and Mercer Island 5-2.

Davenport and Sexton scored three and

two goals, respectively, in the initial game. Against Bellevue, Davenport scored three and Sexton two, while Sonneson added two. Anna Davenport led all scorers with five goals. Three other freshmen – Pratt, Braun and Sales – scored one goal each.

Against Curtis and Mercer Island, Sexton and Davenport scored one in each game.

Averill and DeMan enter their ninth year with the EHS girls and are joined on the bench by former Hornet and Central Washington University water polo player Tia Thomasson.

“We’re excited about this team’s potential. They’re young, enthusiastic and play well together. It was great to see so many fresh-men (four) scoring at the jamboree; they’re catching on fast, and will keep improving as the season progresses,” Averill said.

The Hornets opened league play at home against Auburn Mountainview at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and will travel to Auburn for a 5:30 p.m. Thursday match to face the Auburn Trojans.

state in the 100 hurdles and is expected to score in the high jump, relays and 300-meter hurdles. Cassidy Kunst was a state

participant in the 800 meters and on the Hornet 400-meter relay team and will com-pete in the jumps and short sprints. Johnna Coughlin, who went in the 800 meters and 400 relay, also will be in the jumps, short sprints and possibly the javelin.

Jamboree for water poloexperiencing personal bests in their events.”

Some of the athletes to watch include Olivia Bannerot in jumps and sprints; Katie Christensen, sprints; Jillian Salkind and Sheyanne Herron in the high jump; Hannah Calvert and Alec Rhome, dis-tance events; KC Moulden, Sierra Carlson

and Tallie Carlson in throwing events; and Aleea Gwerder, long jump and sprints.

Others to watch are Zack Mason and Bryson Grant in sprints; Tarik Hagen and Stefen Alvidrez running the hurdles; Trey Rodarte in the triple jump; Marcus Fornelius and Brandson Streeper in the javelin; and Erik VanHulse jumps.

Enumclaw hosts Decatur at 3 p.m. March 21.

EhS TRACK FROM 9

Hinkle said.Despite losing a large crop of seniors,

Hinkle has plenty of returning players to work with. Among the team leaders is Taylor Wombacher, who qualified for district play a season ago. Also back are

Katie Durrant and Audrey Fravel, who played No. 1 doubles last year.

“We have plenty of new girls joining us this year, which I am thankful for,” Hinkle said. “I can’t wait to see what the season holds.”

Hinkle got his first real look at his squad Tuesday afternoon when White River hosted the girls from Enumclaw High.

TENNIS FROM 9


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Rendezvous Wine & Brew - 1118 Myrtle Ave. • 11am - 11:30pm

Room 25 - 117 Roosevelt Ave. • 4pm – 12 am

Sip City - 1528 Cole St. • 12pm – 9pm

The Lee - 1110 Griffi n Ave. • 12pm – 12am

Yella Beak - 23525 SE 436th

DIANNE BEIREISEnumclaw resident Dianne Kay Beireis

died Feb. 21, 2013.She was born Jan. 25, 1951, in Auburn

to the late Kenneth and Ruth Beireis. She graduated from Auburn High School in 1969 and was married to Douglas Nelson. She was known for her artistic ability

and excelled in wood carving, sewing and quilting. She will be remembered for her love of animals and her “green thumb.”

She is survived by children Dustin Nelson of Clancy, Mont., David Nelson of Enumclaw and Danielle Nelson of Seattle; sisters Vicky Barnhart of St. Paul, Minn., and Ginger Maddox of Auburn; and six grandchildren.

Donations can be made in the name of “Dianne Beireis Memorial Fund” at any branch of Wells Fargo.

A memorial service is planned for 6 p.m.

March 30, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars 1949, 44426 244th Ave. S.E., in Enumclaw.

KATHRYN HOCKING

Kathryn Ann Hocking, 66, of Ephrata, Wash., died March 3, 2013.

She was born to the late Glenn and Hazel Okeson Sept. 14, 1946, in Renton, Wash. She graduated from Enumclaw High School in 1964 and was a social work-er after high school. She married Robert Hocking on Aug. 20, 1966, and they lived in Auburn, Wash., for 10 years, then relo-

cated to eastern Washington. She stayed active working on their farm and raising two children. She was a good cook and loved to put together family gatherings. She enjoyed reading, walking their dog, listen-ing to music, her American Legion family, her special friends and especially Gonzaga basketball. She was an active member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 28, where she served as treasurer for 13 years. She also volunteered and participated in blood drives.

She is survived by daughter Lezlee Smith of Sedro Woolley, Wash.; son Troy Hocking and wife Becky of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; and five grandchildren.

A memorial is planned for 11 a.m. April 3 at Ephrata’s American Legion Post 28.

OBITUARIES FROM 3

Kathryn Hocking

You Can Now Get Today’s News...Today & Every Day!All

New at: www.courierherald.com

Depending upon your faith tradition, you may or may not observe Lent. Lent is the 40 days that precedes Easter. It has as its Biblical roots the 40 days that Jesus spent in the wilderness prior to his crucifixion. Lent begins with Ash Wednesday and comes to a conclusion on Easter Sunday.

Characteristically, for those who observe Lent, it is a time of prayer, penance and

repentance. These Lenten practices are most often observed in varying degrees by Catholics, Lutherans, Methodists and Presbyterians.

Frequently you will hear people talk about what they plan to give up for Lent. Usually, people

will give up some luxury such as coffee lattés, chocolate and the like. For me, those two items are at the top of my food chain so

I am not likely to give them up; even when I tried, I would usually fail and just feel even worse for trying. While my examples my seem a bit tongue-in-cheek, the point I am making is that I did not have the discipline to give up something and this made me feel less prepared, rather than more prepared, for Easter. I did not feel closer to God nor did I feel I had given my best to appreciate what Jesus did for me.

This year I thought it would be more appropriate to add something to my spiri-tual practice that would bring me closer to

God. Making more time to pray is some-thing I decided to add to my Lenten obser-vance. In Scripture we hear the command, “Be still and know that I am God.” If you are like me, prayer is often done on the run, squeezed in around a busy schedule. That was definitely not taking time to be still so I could come to know God better.

So here is what I have done during Lent to improve my prayer practice. First, I set aside some time in the evening just before

There’s lasting value in taking time to ‘be still’Church Corner

Cindy EhlkeCalvary Presbyterian

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald • Page 13

See CHURCH, Page 18

747615

9:30 am Bible Study

10:30 am Worship Service

825-5437On Hwy 410 across from

Mazatlan Restaurant

EnumclawCommunityChurch

Loving Jesus 747634

7476

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Our Redeemer Lutheran

Pastor: Dan Martin

253-862-071512407 214th Ave. E. • Bonney Lake

[email protected]

Sunday School 9am • Tradional Family Worship Sunday 10am

2 year olds, Pre-School & Pre-K Now Enrolling!253-229-6782

12407 214th Ave. E. • Bonney Lakewww.ConcordiaBonneyLake.com 74

7620

Sunday ServicesBible Classes for all ages ..................................................................................9:30amMorning Worship ............................................................................................11:00amSunday Evening Bible Classes .............................................................5:30-7:00pm

Wednesday ServicesPrayer/Bible Study ............................................................................................6:30pmWorship Teams ..................................................................................................7:30pm3466 Porter • (360)825-1111 • www.firstbaptistch1.qwestoffice.net

email:[email protected]

First Baptist ChurchEnumclaw

The Friendliest Church in Town!Celebrate the Lord with US!Senior Pastor James D. Dunn

CHURCH OF C H R I S T

at Kibler Avenue

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.

Ministers: Jim Miller Anthony Wilson

2627 Kibler Avenue Enumclaw, WA 98022

(360) 825-5903 www.kiblerchurchofchrist.org

Speaking the Truth in Love

7476

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST(Christian Science)

1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw(360) 825-5300

Sunday Service ............10:00amSunday School ............10:00amWednesday Meeting .........7:30 pm

READING ROOM 1752 Wells Street, Enumclaw

(360) 825-5300Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!7476

25

Enumclaw Seventh-day

Adventist ChurchSaturday Morning Worship

9:30 and 11:00 am3333 Griffin Ave.

825-4155747618

CommunityPresbyterian

ChurchChrist our center

Love and service our purpose

152 S. Cottage St., Buckley, WASunday School 9:30 am

Worship Service 11:00 am

(360)829-1222www.cpcbuckley.org

7476

30

❖

747623

7476

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Enumclaw Church of ChristNow Meeting at 26007 SE 425th, Enumclaw WA 98022

SUNDAY WORSHIP:

WEDNESDAY WORSHIP:

Morning Bible Classes .............9:30 a.m.Morning Worship ....................10:30 a.m.Evening Worship .......................6:30 p.m.Evening Bible Classes ..............7:00p.m.

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

7476

36

7476

33

Worship Service 10:45am • Sunday School 9:30amwww.hillside-communitychurch.org

747615

Presbyterian

Christ our centerLove and service our purpose

747615

Christ our centerLove and service our purpose

7476

22

“A Joyful Family Centered in Christ”

Interim Pastor: Ron OldenkampAssoc. Pastor: Cindy Ehlke

Youth Dir.: Ben Auger1725 Porter St., Enumclaw

360-825-3820www.calvarypreschurch.org

Saturday Night Worship 7 pmSunday Morning Worship 9:30 am

• The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, March 13, 2013 www.courierherald.comPage 18 , THE ENUMCLAW, BONNEY LAKE & SUMNER COURIER-HERALD, Wednesday, March 13, 2013 www.courierherald.com or www.blscourierherald.com

The Courier-Herald is Fearless & Creative

Our award winning editorial sta� is not afraid to tackle the tough story while our award winning creative sta� will showcase your

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Tents & Travel Trailers

22’ 2007 JAYCO, JAY F l i gh t Trave l Tra i l e r. Ready roll now! Orginal owners. Excellent condi- tion! Fully self contained. Sleeps 6 people. Interior shelv ing and storage through out. Sunny and bright with lots of win- dows! Outside shower and gas grill. 4,165 lbs towing, 2 propane tanks, luggage rack with lad- der. Records included. Asking $12,500. Bonney Lake. 253-891-7168.

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Skeek’sOpening on

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The Courier-Herald Reaches Far Beyond Other Advertising Vehicles +81.4% over direct mail +54.2% over Val Pak +94.1% over Red Plum

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Auto Events/ Auctions

ALMOST SpringSwap Meet

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Car stuffAntiques

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Accident?

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Karl Tschumperlin, Jr.

7505

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Karl Tschumperlin, Jr. 81 of Buckley died, February 28, 2013. He was born November 26, 1931 in Salinas, CA to Karl, Sr. & Kathryn Tschumperlin. Karl moved to Buckley in 1947 and graduated from Buckley High School in 1949. Follow-ing graduation he joined the US Navy and was discharged in

1954. After returning from the service he met and married Cynthia Shaw. He was a passionate UW Husky and WR Hornet fan. Karl’s pride and joy were his grandchildren, Erin, Mandy, and Lucas and his great grandchild, Kelsey. He spent as much time as possible with each of them. Karl enjoyed watch-ing Wild West movies on TV. He always showed his deep love for God and enjoyed listening to Christian music. Karl is survived by his daughter, Devon Boyle and her husband Bill of Buckley, son, Jeff Tschumperlin of Seattle; granddaughters, Erin Boyle & Mandy Boyle both of Buckley, grandson, Lucas Tschumperlin of Seattle; sister, Kathy Hurley of Buckley, great granddaughter, Kelsey Mothers-head of Buckley. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. at Buckley City Cemetery followed by a Celebration of Life at the Buckley Hall. Memorials may be made to: Buckley Fire� ghter’s Assoc., PO Box 1015, Buckley, WA 98321.

going to bed. This works for me because my day is nearly over and there is not much more to cram into the end of the day. I found a leather-bound journal and decided to use it to record my thoughts and progress. Then comes the hard part – trying to be still before God, to actually listen for him.

When my mind wandered, I would just bring myself back and keep trying. Then I would write down my insights and thoughts.

After a period of meditation, I would add my usual prayers for family, friends and things that worry me. It is amazing what you gain from a planned period of time like this.

Now, I must admit, that there are days where I have missed a prayer quiet time. However, I do not let this get me down. I just keep on trying. I do not think this kind of spiritual practice needs to be confined to Lent. In fact, it can be done any time. Time spent quietly in prayer is a year-round spiritual discipline that will yield results of lasting value.

CHURCH FROM 13

St. Elizabeth HospitalA girl, Evelyn Nagana-Mendez, born

Feb. 24, 2013, to Evelyn Mendez and Oscar Orlando Nagana of Enumclaw.

A boy, Austin Joseph Morris, born Feb. 28, 2013, to Sarah and Joshua Morris of Buckley.

A boy, Kiptyn Eugene Beaman, born March 2, 2013, to Camberly and Nicholas Beaman of Buckley.

A boy, Bryan Cole Hubbard, born March 5, 2013, to Ashley Hubbard and Bryce Gilleo of Enumclaw.

A girl, Madison Ilona Loy, born March 5, 2013, to Marlana Ballard and Brandon Loy of Enumclaw.

BIRTHS

www.courierherald.com Wednesday, March 13, 2013 • The enumclaw courier-herald • Page 19

7522

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We are excited to invite you to our Open House celebrating the opening of our new

Memory Care Neighborhood!Please join us for a tour & refreshments!

Friday, March 15th & Saturday, March 16th

9:00am - 3:00pm28833 Hwy 410 E. • Buckley

Friday, March 15th & Open House!

360-829-5292 www.acaringplace.net

• The eNUMCLAW CoUrier-herALd • Wednesday, March 13, 2013 www.courierherald.com75

1205

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All prices plus tax, license and fees. A negotiable documentary service fee in an amount up to $150 may be added to the vehicle sale price or capitalized cost. Photos for illustration purpose only. Vehicle subject to prior sale. Not all buyers qualify for rebates and discounts. VW Owner Rebate: Must be the registered owner of a VW for the last 30 days, excludes Routan. Offer is valid through 3/31/13.

enumclaw courier-herald, march 13, 2013

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