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CH563993kh.os Weekend Open Thanksgiving 9pm to 1am Edition Stores reopen Black Friday at 7am! Saturday, Select stores open all night! Nov. 19, Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com CENTRALIAOUTLETS.COM 2016 Rochester Hit and Run The World Needs Novels No New Information Available Following Lewis County Writers Get to Work as National Tuesday Crash That Injured Motorist / Main 3 Novel Writing Month Hits Full Swing / Life 1 Lawmakers Pe Ell Divided on the Dam? Express Residents Voice Conflicting Opinions on Flood Reduction Proposal Mixed Reactions on ‘Economic Terrorism’ Legislation 19TH AND 20TH DISTRICT RESPONSE: Disrupting Business During Protests Would Become Class C Felony By Graham Perednia For The Chronicle A bill proposed by Sen. Doug Ericksen, R-Ferndale, creates a new crime of “economic terrorism,” making trespassing and property destruction that disrupts business Legislature during a protest a class C felony. 2017 The bill has re- ceived mixed reac- Pete Caster / [email protected] tions from senators Colleen Brooks, left, owner of the Country Market in Pe Ell, and Pe Ell resident Brenda Schmit talk about the potential of a dam being built near the town. Brooks from the 19th and supports a lood mitigation option that would create a dam on the Chehalis River. 20th Legislative Districts. WEST LEWIS COUNTY: As Some “I respect the right to protest, but Residents Fear Possible Disaster when it endangers and Others See Big Opportunities people’s lives and property, it goes too far,” Ericksen for Recreation and Economic said in a press release. “Fear, intimi- Development, Town Council Votes dation and vandalism are not a le- gitimate form of political expression. to Support Water Retention Those who employ it must be called By Aaron Kunkler to account.” [email protected] please see LAWMAKERS, page Main 11 PE ELL — Residents are divided in this west Lewis County town following Tuesday’s vote by the Pe Ell Town Council to approve a resolution Crowdfunding in support of creating a dam on the Chehalis River near the city, provided it creates a perma- Underway for nent water reservoir and recreational activities. It was one of four alternatives presented by Victims of Fire a state-funded environmental impact statement to address flooding in the Chehalis River Basin. Matt Braaten, right, enjoys a burger at Evey's Cafe and Lounge in Pe Ell Thursday afternoon. He said in Toledo please see DAM, page Main 14 a dam being built near the town would be a good thing. By The Chronicle A crowdfunding effort has been launched to help Toledo residents Chehalis Community Renaissance Team Hires Executive Director whose home was destroyed early this week in a fire. By The Chronicle sion, the CCRT selected Annalee Tobey as chairwoman of the promotions commit- Lewis County Fire District 2 The new executive director of the Che- the first executive director for the organi- tee and of the overall program. crews in Toledo responded just be- halis Community Renaissance Team will zation, according to a press release. The primary purpose of the position fore 11 a.m. Tuesday to a report of a start in her role on Jan. 1. Tobey has served as a member of the After interviews and extensive discus- CCRT for six years, most recently as the please see RENAISSANCE, page Main 11 please see TOLEDO, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Chehalis Fire Department Family Found Safe Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Repairs Grays Lyons, Calvin Neil, 95, Onalaska Follow Us on Twitter Lyons, Willard “Buck,” 82, @chronline Needed Harbor Onalaska at Historic Family Pena, Claudia, 67, Yelm Find Us on Facebook Downtown Found Safe, Kalista, Violet M., 80, Toledo www.facebook.com/ Weiher, Rolland D., 82, Onalaska thecentraliachronicle Chehalis Returns Morton, Duanne Lee, 52, Station Centralia Home Bigham, Mercedes, 88, Centralia / Main 5 / Main 7 CH554678kh.os MOONLIGHT Open Thanksgiving 9pm to 1am • Stores reopen Black Friday at 7am! MADNESS • Select stores open all night! 360-736-3900 • CENTRALIAOUTLETS.COM • I-5 EXIT 82 • BOTH SIDES • CENTRALIA Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Protesters Get the Boot in State Capital of the Weird Webster, Erickson and a few others went back later and re- moved the animals from about 8 inches of ice covering open water, recovering some of the spoiled meat for dog food and trapping bait. 2 Moose Found Frozen Ohio Cops: Woman Mid-Fight Near Remote Offered to Sell Sex for Alaska Village $60 and Some Nachos ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Two moose were recently discov- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) ered frozen in battle and encased — Police in Ohio are accusing a in ice near a remote village on woman of selling sex for $60 and Alaska’s unforgiving western coast. some nachos. Brad Webster, a middle Officers near Youngstown school social studies and science say they arrested 36-year-old Tony Overman / The Olympian teacher in Unalakleet, captured Crystal Hotlosz during an un- Olympia police oicers, right, confront protesters as they set garbage on ire in downtown Olympia early Friday. Mate- images of the massive animals dercover operation Monday. rials used for hydraulic fracturing are one of the main imports coming through the Port of Olympia. Police removed an poking through the ice as they Beaver Township police say anti-fracking protest camp that occupied railroad tracks in the downtown area of the state capital. lay on their sides with antlers ap- an officer texted the woman af- parently locked together. ter seeing an online advertise- He had taken a friend who ment for sex services. recently moved to the village for Officers say she first wanted Notable Quote a walk on Nov. 2 near a frozen $50 and some nachos and later slough at Covenant Bible Camp, upped her price to $60. where Webster volunteers as a Police say that when the un- camp steward. dercover officer later met the “I think some people were afraid these stores would open and there’d “That’s when we saw it,” he woman in the parking lot of a said in a phone interview Friday. Mexican restaurant, she asked if be these long-haired people hanging around in vans. People have He initially thought it was just he had the extra money and her gotten used to the idea that these look like retail stores now.” one moose that had been shot nachos. but when he got a closer look, he WKBN-TV in Youngstown saw the second moose. reported Hotlosz has been Jim Doherty It took him a moment to re- charged with solicitation and legal consultant alize what he was seeing, he said. possession of criminal tools. It was the end of moose rut- A message seeking comment (see page Main 7 for the full story) ting season, and the animals was left with her attorney on Friday. likely were fighting over a female moose. Webster speculates that Hunt On for one of the animals was wound- Today in History ed by the other animal’s antlers, Spelling-Challenged and perhaps died as their antlers Today’s Highlight in History: In 1919, the Senate rejected as they began their summit in were caught together, dragging Bank Robber the Treaty of Versailles (vehr- Geneva. the rival down with it. BOSTON (AP) — A bank On Nov. 19, 1969, Apollo 12 SY’) by a vote of 55 in favor, 39 In 1996, 14 people were killed “It was a very interesting ex- robber dubbed the “spelling astronauts Charles Conrad and against, short of the two-thirds when a commuter plane collided perience,” Webster said of the bee bandit” because the notes Alan Bean made the second majority needed for ratification. with a private plane at an airport discovery. he’s passed to tellers contain the manned landing on the moon. In 1924, movie producer in Quincy, Illinois. The United On the way back to Unal- same misspelling is being sought On this date: Thomas H. Ince died after cel- States vetoed U.N. Secretary- for four robberies in Massachu- akleet, he and his friend kept In 1794, the United States and ebrating his 42nd birthday General Boutros Boutros-Gha- thinking about it and saying, setts. Britain signed Jay’s Treaty, which aboard the yacht of newspaper li’s bid for a second term. The “We really saw that,” in amaze- The FBI says the man’s notes space shuttle Columbia lifted off resolved some issues left over publisher William Randolph ment, Webster recalled. have just one word: “robery” Hearst. (The exact circumstanc- with the oldest crew member to from the Revolutionary War. Jeff Erickson, student ac- with one “B.” His latest target es of Ince’s death remain a mys- that time, 61-year-old mission In 1831, tivities director of Bering Strait was a TD Bank in Peabody on the 20th president of tery.) specialist Story Musgrave. School District in Unalakleet, Sunday. He’s also suspected the United States, James Gar- In 1942, during World War In 2005, two dozen Iraqi men, also captured the images when of hitting banks in Arlington, field, was born in Orange Town- II, Russian forces launched their women and children in Had- he went to check out the scene Reading and Burlington since ship, Ohio. winter offensive against the Ger- itha were slain by U.S. Marines a couple days later with Webster. Oct. 31. In all the robberies, he’s In 1863, President Abraham mans along the Don front. after a Marine was killed by a Erickson grew up in the area worn sunglasses and either a Lincoln dedicated a national In 1959, Ford Motor Co. an- roadside bomb. (Eight Marines and has hunted for 50 years but baseball hat or hood. He’s de- cemetery at the site of the Civil nounced it was halting produc- were initially charged; one was has never seen anything like this, scribed as white, in his late 30s War battlefield of Gettysburg in tion of the unpopular Edsel. acquitted and six others had “frozen in time,” he said in an or early 40s, between 5-feet, 11 Pennsylvania. In 1977, Egyptian President their cases dropped. The squad email to The Associated Press. inches, and 6-feet-2. The FBI In 1915, labor activist Joe Hill Anwar Sadat became the first leader, Staff Sgt. Frank Wuterich, “It was such a surreal sight — says it’s concerned because the was executed by firing squad Arab leader to visit Israel. received a general discharge un- so serene and quiet, but a stark man’s becoming increasingly ag- in Utah for the murders of Salt In 1985, President Ronald Rea- der honorable conditions after vision of how brutally harsh life gressive toward the tellers. The Lake City grocer John Morrison gan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. pleading guilty to negligent der- can be,” he wrote. reward is up to $1,000. and his son, Arling. Gorbachev met for the first time eliction of duty.) The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Nov. 19, 2016 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s L 54.08 65.0 -0.16 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 75.61 85.0 -0.07 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 2.78 10.5 -0.06 50s H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Rain Likely Scat'd Rain Few Showers Rain Likely Cloudy 10.47 18.0 -0.37 30s 56º 43º 55º 44º 53º 44º 51º 45º 50º 43º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 13.50 ---- +0.09 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:22 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:33 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 45 Moonrise ...... 10:19 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 36 53/45 43/35 Moonset...... 12:08 p.m. Normal High ...... 52 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 39 52/41 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 66 in 1936 Seattle Anchorage 28/16 mc 27/20 pc Record Low...... 24 in 1994 54/46 Boise 53/39 cl 54/39 sh Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 55/45 pc 49/35 sh Yesterday ...... 0.00" 54/42 42/32 11/21 11/29 12/7 12/13 Dallas 60/37 s 64/45 s Month to date ...... 3.53" Tacoma Honolulu 84/75 pc 84/74 mc Normal month to date ...4.17" Centralia 55/44 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 70/50 s 72/58 s Year to date...... 38.02" 56/43 Yakima Nashville 53/30 s 51/29 s Normal year to date ....37.01" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 80/58 s 81/61 s 45/36 Longview 54/43 Trees None None St. Louis 48/28 s 50/32 s Salt Lake City 54/37 s 57/39 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 53/46 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 64/58 ra 63/55 ra Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 70/36 sh 48/32 s Portland 56/46 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 57/46 49/38 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 73/52 pc 75/54 s New Delhi 82/61 s 84/57 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 55/36 pc 37/30 ra Paris 48/45 pc 55/50 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 54/45 ra 55/45 ra Spokane 44/36 ra 48/37 ra London 46/43 pc 50/41 sh Rio de Janeiro 75/66 pc 77/66 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 55/49 ra 54/49 ra Tri Cities 51/41 ra 50/39 ra Mexico City 61/50 cl 63/46 pc Rome 63/52 ra 64/50 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 54/42 ra 54/44 ra Wenatchee 44/34 ra 46/38 ra Moscow 36/28 pc 30/27 cl Sydney 77/64 cl 77/66 pc

SUPPORT READING IN THE SCHOOLS Call 807-8203 to donate your paper when you go on vacation. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016

Hit and Run Suspect Still at Large Following Rochester Crash By The Chronicle iff’s Office assisted with a K-9 Law enforcement officials Unit but was unable to appre- are still seeking the culprits in a hend a suspect. Tuesday crash that left the occu- No additional information pants of one vehicle with minor on the suspect or the crash was injuries. made available by the State Pa- Pete Caster / [email protected] At least one person was trans- trol or Thurston County Sher- Troopers from the Washington State Patrol look inside a car that caused a collision at the intersection of Forstrom Street and ported to Providence Centralia iff’s Office. U.S. Highway 12 on Tuesday morning west of Rochester. Hospital in Centralia after the crash Tuesday morning at the intersection of U.S. Highway 12 and Forstrom Road west of Rochester. The crash was reported at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Two people in a red sedan re- portedly fled the scene and were not apprehended. A person in a second vehicle, a blue sedan, was injured. The Thurston County Sher- Fire in Laundry Room Damages Centralia Home

By The Chronicle Residents of a home damaged SWITCH & GET by a fire in a laundry room early Friday morning were not injured, according to the Riverside Fire Authority. They are receiving assistance from the American Red Cross. At 5 a.m. on Friday, RFA crews responded to a report of a single-family residential struc- HALF ture fire in the 1400 block of West Main Street in Centralia. Firefighters arrived to find the residents had already evacu- ated. The house was full of smoke due to a fire in the laundry room. Crews contained the fire to the laundry room. The cause of the fire is under investigation. The Chehalis Fire Department and Centralia Po- lice Department also responded. OFF

News in Brief ANY SMARTPHONE Insurance Council PLUS, GET UP TO $650 MORE* Cautions Consumers to Be Careful With Space Heaters, Wood Stoves this Winter It’s a great deal from the By The Chronicle network with a stronger signal The Northwest Insurance Council is reminding residents in the Middle of Anywhere. with space heaters, wood stoves and chimneys to take precau- tions to avoid fire danger. According to the National *In U.S. Cellular Promo Cards Fire Protec- ® tion Association, heating equip- ment accounted for 16 percent of all reported home fires be- tween 2009 and 2013, resulting in 56,000 fires, 1,490 injuries and 470 deaths. Fuel-burning heaters, such as those that use kerosene, can cause carbon monoxide poison- ing and indoor air pollution. The Northwest Insurance Council encourages anyone us- ing these heat sources to notify their insurance company, in- stall the heat source correctly or have a professional do it, and use wood-burning appliances safely through the winter. Wood-burning appliances CH564959ca.os should also be maintained on a regular basis. Ovens should nev- Learn more at uscellular.com/halfoff er be used to heat a home, and heaters should be placed away Things we want you to know: New Shared Connect Plan, Retail Installment Contract, Device Protection+, port-in and Smartphone turn-in required. Credit approval also required. A $25 Device Activation Fee applies. A Regulatory Cost from furniture, drapes and com- Recovery Fee (currently $1.82) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. bustibles. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details.Half off Smartphones: 50% off rebate on base model Smartphone devices. Rebate fulfilled in the form of a U.S. Cellular® Promotional Card issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. Devices $399 or higher are eligible for $200 Promotional Card at For information about insur- the point of sale and remaining balance in arrears. Devices $200–$398.99 are eligible for $100 Promotional Card at the point of sale and remaining balance in arrears. Devices $200 or less are eligible for $100 Promotional Card at ance and fuel-burning heaters, the point of sale. For Promotional Cards in arrears, allow 8–10 weeks for processing after final submission.Up to $650 Switcher Promo: Each line requesting Up to $650 Switcher Promo must port in current number to U.S. Cellular, contact the Northwest Insurance purchase a new device through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan with Device Protection+ and turn in their device. If device turn-in is not received before bill submission, or no device is turned in, Switcher Promo will be capped at $350 per line. Submit final bill identifying Early Termination Fee (ETF) or final device balance owed within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular Switcher Council at 800-664-4942. Promo Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will receive credit equal to the lesser of the ETF or remaining device balance reflected on final bill or $650 subject to the conditions of the offer. The Northwest Insurance U.S. Cellular Promotional Card issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. Allow 8–10 weeks for processing after final submission.Turned-in Smartphone must be in fully functional, working condition without any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked housing. Smartphone must power on and cannot be pin locked. Device Protection+ (DP+): Council is a nonprofit, public Minimum monthly price is $8.99 per phone. A service fee/deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel anytime. Property insurance is underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida and provided under a Master education and public policy or- Policy issued to U.S. Cellular. You will be the certificate holder on U.S. Cellular’s Master Policy for loss/theft benefits. Service Contract Obligor is Federal Warranty Service Corporation in all states except CA (Sureway, Inc.) and OK (Assurant ganization funded by member Service Protection, Inc.). Limitations and exclusions apply. For more information, see an associate for a DP+ brochure. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks companies in Washington, Or- and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2016 U.S. Cellular egon and Idaho. Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016

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The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours line at 360-807-7676 Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1

Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Home delivery One month ...... $12.90 Chehalis Fire Chief Ken Cardinale shows areas of the Chehalis Fire Department that will be repaired in 2017 thanks to a $50,000 to $75,000 allocation in the city's budget, Three months ...... $35.15 including an area in the apparatus bay where plaster separated from the original lathe and plaster ceiling. Six months ...... $65.15 One year ...... $122 By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Chehalis Plans Upgrades, Repairs to Historic Fire Hall One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 NEARLY 90 YEARS OLD: Costs night. The budget still needs to “My first week there I got a a safer environment for our fire- One year ...... $194 / $227.45 be passed on its second reading, tour of the fire station and there fighters,” Cardinale said. Online subscriptions to chronline.com of Between $50,000 and scheduled for Nov. 28. were some things that were not Currently, the department One day ...... $2 $75,000 Included in City The fire station was built in only cosmetic but also health has equipment installed on its One month ...... $8 1929, and previously also housed and safety concerns … related to fire engines that filters some of One year ...... $84 of Chehalis Budget the Chehalis Police Department water leakage and deterioration the carcinogens from the diesel Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- By Natalie Johnson on its ground floor and a large, of the building,” she said. engines out of the exhaust, but hardwood-floored civic audito- The city plans to repaint of- doesn’t catch it all, Cardinale scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or [email protected] when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances rium on its second floor. fices and common areas, fix ar- said. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers As the Chehalis Fire Depart- “It has withstood all the earth- eas where plaster has detached Cardinale said bids are out on in Education. ment’s historic brick building on quakes of that time,” Chief Ken from the original lathe and plas- the proposed work, and he ex- BACK ISSUES Park Street approaches its 90th Cardinale said. “But this is a big, ter walls and ceiling and replace pects to hear back from contrac- birthday, the city of Chehalis is heavy, timber-type building.” leaky windows and other areas tors in January or February. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks planning some much needed While the building’s struc- where water leaks into the build- The project is funded by old are $2 per issue. tender, love and care to keep the ture is solid, cosmetic needs have ing. Mold growth may also be an building and permit fees, Ander- building strong for years to come. been put off while the city recov- issue in some areas, Cardinale son said. THE NEWSROOM “My hat goes off to the fire ered from the Great Recession, said. This project is focused on the For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact department and our firefighters he said. One unused space on the sec- building’s immediate needs, but the appropriate person listed below. “The city was hit hard by the EDITOR for making it work for as long as ond floor that has heavy water the city could discuss a broader Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 they have, but it was time to rein- recession,” Anderson said. “A lot damage from leaking will be re- renovation project in the future, [email protected] vest in resources,” said Chehalis of things were postponed in or- purposed into an office. she said. Sports Editor City Manager Jill Anderson. der to balance the budget every Part of the project includes “At this point it will remain Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 The upgrades are projected year.” installing an AIRVAC system. the fire station for the foresee- [email protected] to cost between $50,000 and However, Anderson said she The AIRVAC units will hang able future,” she said. “We’d also Visuals Editor $75,000 and are included in the recently learned that some of the from the ceiling in the depart- like to make sure we don’t have Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 city’s 2017 budget, which was building’s needs are not strictly ment’s apparatus bay and filter this historic building deteriorat- [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, passed on first reading Monday superficial. all the air in the area “to provide ing beyond repair.” West and Central Lewis County Communities Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 [email protected] Three Thurston County Health Care Workers Punished in September Outdoors, Flood, Rural Lewis County Communities By The Chronicle ranging from medical doctors to therapy assistant Amanda L. click on the “How Do I” section Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 veterinarians. Roberts, also known as Amanda for more information. The site [email protected] The Washington State De- Education, Business, South Thurston County partment of Health recently re- Regionally, three Thurston L. Lawrence, with unprofessional includes detailed information Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Govern- leased a list of at least 25 health County health care workers were conduct. Charges state Roberts about the license status of health ment, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, care professionals from around reprimanded in September. did not comply with a substance care workers, including the expi- South Lewis County Communities The Midwifery Program abuse monitoring contract. ration and renewal date of their Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 the state who were disciplined in charged midwife in training The Massage Program credential, disciplinary actions [email protected] September and August for vari- Rhonda Lee Grantham with un- charged massage practitioner and copies of legal documents Sports, News and Photography ous infractions. Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 professional conduct. Grantham Erik P. Timblin with unprofes- issued after July 1998. The infor- [email protected] The Health Systems Qual- allegedly provided substandard sional conduct after he allegedly mation is also available by call- ity Assurance Division works Death Notices, What’s Happening, treatment to a patient, kept in- touched a client improperly. ing 360-236-4700. Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices with boards, commissions and adequate records and practiced Information about health Health care consumers who Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 advisory committees in order to with an expired license. care providers is available on think their provider has acted [email protected] set licensing standards for more The Occupational Therapy the DOH website at doh.wa.gov. unprofessionally are encouraged [email protected] than 80 health care professions, Board charged occupational Visitors to the webpage should to report their complaints. [email protected] Church News [email protected] ...... 807-8217 News in Brief Senior Media Developer Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 United Way of Lewis nity, stated the press release. kerchief, notepad, pen, deck of bers and 5:30-7:30 p.m. for the [email protected] To find ways to give back to cards, ChapStick, lifesaver roll general public. THE CHRONICLE County to Participate the community during Giving and candy cane. Many local authors will be at PUBLISHER Tuesday, go online to www.lew- Depending on various dona- the museum with several differ- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 in #GivingTuesday iscountyuw.com/giving-tuesday. tions from different groups and ent genres of books, from local [email protected] Movement For more information, call individuals, the stockings may history, fiction, non-fiction, in- Regional Executive Editor United Way of Lewis County at also include combs, toothbrush- spirational and children’s books. Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 By The Chronicle 360-748-8100. Those participat- es, socks, nail clippers or other [email protected] Participating authors will Sales Director United Way of Lewis County ing are encouraged to use #Giv- small items. include Jan Pierson, Karen Fra- will once again be participat- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 ingTuesday on social media plat- The quilt project started as zier, Roy Wilson, Buddy Rose, [email protected] ing in #GivingTuesday, a global forms to raise awareness of the a request to Chris Schaefer of Julie McDonald Zander, Jennifer Circulation Manager movement dedicated to giving day. Winlock from the 40 et 8 Voiture Shaw Wolf, Connie Jasperson, Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 back and celebrating generosity 99 of Vancouver, Washington, in Sarah Frase, Margaret Cham- [email protected] during the holiday season. December 2006. The group met The Chronicle Print Division and Sign Pro bers, Pricilla Tiller, Debbie Lee Giving Tuesday is held an- Veterans Quilt Project monthly at the Veterans Memo- Sales Director nually on the Tuesday after Plans 10th Anniversary rial Museum in Chehalis until and many others. Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 Thanksgiving, according to a the flood of December 2007. Gift wrapping will also be [email protected] in Winlock available for a donation. Design Director press release from United Way. Because of the extensive Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 Its focus is on creating a day By The Chronicle cleanup and repairs needed at [email protected] for people to come together to the museum the group began The Veterans Quilt Project LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC do good, improve the local com- will be celebrating its 10th an- meeting at St. Urban Grange in munity and give back in impact- Winlock, where it continues to PRESIDENT, COO niversary with an open house at Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 ful ways. In all, contributions St. Urban Grange in Winlock 10 meet monthly on the first and to United Way of Lewis County third Thursdays of each month. November 18 - 24 [email protected] a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. Business Manager have exceeded $15,000. Everyone is invited to join For more information re- Secret Life of Pets • PG garding the project, call Schaefer Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 “Giving Tuesday is a move- the quilters, view a few of the Noon - Saturday & hursday (No Sun.) [email protected] at 360-785-3366. ment to inspire generosity and quilts and have some cake and Miss Peregrine’s Home for Director of Production and IT importance of giving back; it’s Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 coffee. Peculiar Children • PG CH566180kh.do an opportunity for United Way [email protected] This group of volunteers Lewis County Historical 3:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., of Lewis County to draw atten- makes throw-size patriotic quilts Wed., hurs. (No Sun.) Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 tion to what our organization is Museum to Host 6:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., for the Veterans Hospital in Van- Tues., Wed., hurs. FAX NUMBERS accomplishing in the commu- couver, Washington. Lap quilts Evening With Authors he Magniicent Seven • PG Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 nity and the local impact,” Deb- are also made for the Veterans Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 bie Campbell, executive director Clinic in Chehalis and the Vet- By The Chronicle 9:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. Obituaries ...... 807-8258 of United Way of Lewis County, erans Hospital at American Lake. The Lewis County Historical Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 said. In addition to the quilts, over Museum is having its sixth an- Seattle Seahawks VS Eagles 128th VOLUME, 54th ISSUE All donations made to the 300 Christmas stockings are nual Evening with the Authors 1:25 pm - heater • Sunday THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) organization on Nov. 29 will be made each year and distributed book signings and presentations Free to all ages POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, matched by an anonymous do- to Vancouver, American Lake 4:30-5:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. Minor with parent before 7 pm only 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. nor up to a $5,000 amount, dou- and the Chehalis Clinic. The The event will be 4:30-5:30 $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- bling the impact in the commu- stockings are filled with a hand- p.m. for historical society mem- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 LOCAL Tenino Mayor Hopes Housing Summit Signals Greater Focus in South Thurston County Area DISCUSSION: Leaders ern portion of the county. Andino said he hopes to con- Discuss Ways to Create duct around 20 restorations with New Low-Income the funds, projects that Fournier said would be relatively inexpen- Housing in Tenino, sive and have a significant im- Bucoda and Rainier pact on residents’ quality of life. The meeting also showed a By Aaron Kunkler marked rift between metropoli- [email protected] tan Thurston County and the ru- A housing summit between ral southern reaches, one which various area nonprofits and lo- Andino said he hopes to work on cal and county officials was held rectifying. Friday in Tenino, which Mayor But he said they can’t render Wayne Fournier said he hopes assistance if they don’t know is the beginning of a renewed where there are opportunities to county focus on issues affecting get involved. rural Thurston County munici- “If south county doesn’t call palities. us, we can’t respond,” he said. The summit was focused on Fournier agreed, and said he ways to improve and create new will be working in the future to low-income housing in Tenino, gain further assistance from the Bucoda and Rainer, areas which county. Fournier said have been neglect- Blake, who was elected to the ed by Thurston County since the Aaron Kunkler / [email protected] Board of County Commission- recession began. Thurston County Commissioner Bud Blake, center-left, looks on as Curt Andino, center, director of the South Puget Sound ers in 2014 and is also an inde- It comes just after the elec- Habitat for Humanity, speaks to fellow nonproit and local and county representatives at Friday's housing summit in Tenino. pendent, said he had not been to tion of two independent Thur- Tenino since being elected but is ston County commissioners people attended in total. county, are provided by the fed- home deficit across the county. planning on giving rural Thur- — former Tenino Police Chief Some ideas considered for eral government and help cover a Tenino City Councilor John ston County more attention in John Hutchings and former sher- improving housing in South portion of the user's housing costs. O’Callahan said the county and the future. iff Gary Edwards — who each Thurston County were to reha- Thurston County also runs a others should be aggressively While no actions were de- made rural issues features of bilitate dilapidated houses for program called “Healthy Hous- seeking out residents who could cided upon came at the meeting, their campaigns. rentals or purchasing houses and es,” run by Program Coordinator benefit from the programs of- Fournier hopes it will lead to the “There’s work to be done having local nonprofits manage Elisa Sparkman, which inspects fered by the different organiza- development of robust partner- down here and we’d like to work them for low-income housing. houses to see if they qualify for tions, suggesting a door-to-door ships focused on south county with you,” Fournier said, ad- The need for affordable hous- county assistance. Oommen approach could yield positive communities. dressing the group, which in- ing has become more crucial re- called the program the “tip of results. “We don’t want them to come cluded Thurston County Com- cently as landlords in mid-sized the spear” in identifying needs Andino said Habitat for Hu- down here and just make that missioner Bud Blake, South and large cities, including Se- in the community. manity has historically spent $250,000 in improvements, we Puget Sound Habitat for Hu- attle and Olympia, have started The Summit also raised the up to $25,000 of its own budget want them to come down here manity Director Curt Andino opting out of Section 8 housing issue that greater communica- in the area, but was recently ap- with all their friends,” he said. and Housing Program Manager vouchers. These vouchers, which tion between housing entities is proved for a $250,000 grant from Similar meetings are in the Andrew Oommen. About 20 serve around 2,000 people in the needed to address the nearly 500- the county for work in the south- works, Fournier said. News in Brief Comment Period Printed applications are also Lewis County Fulfills inches by 9 inches when closed Calendars can also be pur- available on the second floor of and opens to a vertical format chased at Washington State Extended on Port of the Student Services Building Records Request measuring 13 inches by 18 inch- Parks Headquarters, 1111 Israel from Debbie Filley. By The Chronicle es. It costs $18.99 plus tax. It can Road SW, Tumwater. Chehalis Regional The Biella Foundation is a be purchased online at myprint. For more information, call Kirkland-based nonprofit that Lewis County delivered its wa.gov. Enter “calendar” in the 360-902-8500. General Permit Renewal final installment of records re- provides grants for disaster relief, search area. A link is also avail- To submit a photo to the By The Chronicle quests on the county’s tourism education and social services. able online at www.parks.state. Washington State Parks Founda- promotion website Discover The comment period for the wa.us/wallcalendar. tion photo contest and to be con- renewal of the Port of Chehalis’ Lewis County on Nov. 15. Centralia College The records request was Orders must be made by Dec. sidered for the 2018 State Parks regional general permit to fill 16 for delivery by Christmas. calendar, visit http://wspf.org. wetlands has been extended to Diesel Students Host originally filed by The Chronicle Dec. 7. on April 7. The request asked The permit was set to expire Firewood Raffle for emails related to the site, re- at the end of September, and port By The Chronicle cords regarding the lodging tax advisory committee, employee from The Chronicle officials earlier expressed con- The Centralia College Diesel cerns after they did not receive hours and analytic information, Tech Club is sponsoring a fire- among others. The records were a renewal in time from the U.S. wood raffle as a fundraiser. Army Corps of Engineers. delivered in eight separate in- Tickets are $1 each and go stallments. Look for an analysis Randy Mueller, chief execu- toward a drawing for two cords tive officer of the port, told port of the documents in future edi- of cut, split, and seasoned fire- tions of The Chronicle. commissioners on Thursday that wood, stated a press release from the original expiration date of the college. Delivery is available the 30 day comment period was within 30 miles of Centralia. SWW Fair Offers See a photo you like in the paper? Nov. 7. After receiving comment Tickets can be purchased and a request from the Quinault from any Diesel Tech student, Discount Package Indian Nation, the comment pe- in the diesel shop located in the for 2017 Event riod was extended another 30 Tech Building on campus, or by ePRints days. calling 360-736-9391, ext. 306. By The Chronicle Mueller said he is working The winning ticket will be The Southwest Washington with the Corps of Engineers to drawn on Dec. 6 in the diesel Fair is currently offering a dis- answer questions and address shop at Centralia College. The count package for tickets to the Get a quality print to keep!

any concerns about the permit’s 2017 fair. R winner does not need to be pres- $ 99 $ 05 renewal. ent. Twenty-four fair gate admis- 3.5”x5” .... 4 ...... shipping 3 The permit covers a span of Proceeds from the event sions, good for youth or adult, Total: $804 five years, and is important to anytime during the fair plus six will be split between the Diesel $ 99 $ 05 the port’s wetland mitigation ef- Scholarship Endowment and the individual parking passes can 4”x6” ...... 6 ...... shipping 3 forts. Diesel Tech Club for club activi- be purchased for $59. This is a Total: $1004 $116 value based on the lowest ties. $ 99 $ 05 Centralia College advance admission price, a $57 5”x7” ...... 11 ...... shipping 3 savings. Total: $1504 Sen. Cantwell Asks FTC This discount fair package hoto Announces New $ 99 05 for Investigation of makes an ideal gift (easy to mail) 8”x10” ..... 18 ...... shipping $3 Scholarship for Winter, for birthdays and especially for Total: $2204 Spring Quarters Office Depot Christmas. There is no limit on P By The Chronicle the number of packages you can Photo Reprint Request Form By The Chronicle purchase. Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell This special package offer Centralia College is now tak- sent a letter to the Federal Trade ends at 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. Brief description of photo ______ing applications for a total of Commission chairwoman this For more information, call ______$10,000 in scholarship money week urging an investigation the fair office at (360) 740-1495, from the Biella Foundation for into allegations that Office De- ______9 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. winter and spring quarters. pot is misleading consumers into Monday through Friday. Size Requested ______Quantity ______The scholarship is open to all buying unnecessary computer Southwest Washington Fair ______new and current Centralia Col- repair packages and software. Subtotal +shipping TOTAL dates for 2017 are Aug. 15-20. lege students regardless of their According to a press release Billing Information program of study, according to a from the senator’s office, Office First & Last Name ______press release from the college. Depot offers a PC Health Check Washington State Parks Email ______Phone ______A brief application and bio- program that scans for viruses graphical essay are required for and malware. 2017 Calendar Now Address ______consideration. The scholarships The press release said the City ______State ______Zip ______will be available for use in winter Available for Purchase company often tells customers Credit card payment only and spring quarters. The dead- their computers have danger- By The Chronicle line to apply is Dec. 31. ous software, even in brand new As the holiday seasons ap- Name on the card ______“The Biella scholarship is computers, to convince them to proach, nature lovers can now Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ open to all different kinds of ap- purchase costly repair services. purchase the Washington State Shipping Information plicants, which makes it a great The Federal Trade Com- Parks calendar for 2017. opportunity for students who mission, under federal law, may The calendar features photos � Same as Billing Address may not be eligible for other bring enforcement action against representing some of the park First & Last Name ______kinds of scholarships or finan- deceptive or unfair marketing system’s unique features, ac- Company Name ______cial aid,” said Robert Cox, vice practices. Cantwell urged the cording to a press release. Photos ______president of student services, in agency to investigate the allega- include an aerial view of Stew- Address the release. “It’s a simple appli- tions. art Island Marine State Park in City ______State ______Zip ______cation and a short essay. We en- Allegations of the unfair prac- the San Juan Islands, a photo of Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH547459h.db courage everyone to apply.” tice were reported by KIRO7 and Rasar State Park, a waterfall view 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 To review scholarship crite- other news outlets across the coun- at Olallie State Park and many All sales are inal. ria and download an application, try, ranging from Puget Sound to more. Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options go online to www.centralia.edu. Oregon and Massachusetts. The calendar measures 13 • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 Missing Grays Harbor County Family Found Alive in Mason County SAFE: Father Says Vehicle health. heard about them through me- The sheriff’s office reports dia coverage. Became Stuck and that the family had driven into Jason McAlister told report- the Family Decided to Mason County when they ap- ers Thursday the family tried proached a dead tree that had to walk out to get help after the Hunker Down Before fallen in the road. Their 2008 van got stuck Tuesday, but tem- Eeventual Rescue Chevrolet Uplander van be- peratures dipped into the 30s came stuck as they tried to drive as darkness fell, according to By Andy Hobbs around the tree. the Associated Press. The fam- The Olympian The family stayed in the ve- ily spent the night in a roadside hicle Tuesday and Wednesday A Montesano family missing shelter McAlister built with fir nights, and told the sheriff’s of- boughs leaning against a rock to since Tuesday has been found fice that they had listened to protect them from the wind. alive in Mason County. search and rescue efforts on the “It actually kept us warm, Four members of the McAli- radio. ster family were picked up by a The family had been reported considering I didn’t have a fire hunter on a logging road about missing Tuesday after a neighbor going,” he told reporters. 30 minutes north of the Matlock received a call from the school Lt. Travis Adams, with the General Store early Thursday, ac- where the couple’s two older chil- Mason County Sheriff’s Office, cording to Chief Criminal Dep- dren attend. The children, ages recommended that anyone who uty Steve Shumate of the Grays 5 and 7, had not been picked up drives on the county’s labyrinth Harbor County Sheriff’s Office. from school. of logging roads should carry a Jay Johnson / The Associated Press Jason and Melissa McAlister, Deputies searched remote GPS device as well as emergency Jason McAlister holds his daughter at the Matlock General Store after they were along with their 8-month-old logging roads Wednesday in an supplies, just in case. found safe — along with McAlister's wife and another of their four children — and 2-year-old daughters, were effort to find the McAlister fam- “If you don’t know the area, earlier Thursday in rural Mason County. The couple and the two children were re- checked by medical personnel ily. According to Shumate, the you can get stuck and lost,” he ported missing Tuesday after they went for a drive and failed to pick up their older and were found to be in good hunter who found the family had said. children after school, authorities said. After Tacoma Rail Line Purchase, Port of Chehalis Doesn’t Expect Big Changes UPDATE: Western Since Western Washington Railroad has been leasing the Washington Railroad rail line, it has also been paying Plans for Long-Term for investment, which includes installing ties and improving Ownership of Line bridge infrastructure. That Cuts Through Now with the ownership of the line, Van Altvorst said they Lewis County are more comfortable investing By Justyna Tomtas even more money into it. “We’ve certainly been put- [email protected] ting some money into the line, The Port of Chehalis is not but now it’s a lot more comfort- expected to see significant able seeing that money going in changes after a stretch of rail it because we know long term that utilizes was sold to a new owner can offer returns,” he said. earlier this year. Van Altvorst said the busi- In October, Western Wash- ness is looking forward to work- ington Railroad purchased a ing with the port in the future, 35-mile stretch of railroad from which would include sharing any Tacoma Rail. It stretches from leads it gets for customers who Rainier to Chehalis. would want to be located at a “The port has an obvious con- place with access to rail. cern in the future of the line as Since the port’s access to the it provides connection between line appears safe for at least the our Curtis line to the main line next two years, Commission- at Chehalis township,” Rick er Mark Anders said the port Rouse, senior director of opera- Pete Caster / [email protected] would revisit the issue at a later tions at the port, said. In this 2014 aerial photo looking east, train cars sit in storage near Interstate 5 in Chehalis on a stretch of railroad track previ- time to see if any changes would Toby Van Altvorst, a 50 ously owned by Tacoma Rail. be made in the future. percent partner with Western Lewis County and the city of Washington Railroad, told port line that’s good for a little over liminary discussions about the oping opportunities. Chehalis earlier considered pur- commissioners on Thursday the two years,” Van Altvorst said. “I future of the line, but Van Alt- “The future is as uncertain as chasing the line between Che- purchase should not affect the would anticipate that things will vorst said his business partner is anything, although I think from halis and Maytown. Both entities port’s operations. stay pretty much the same for interested in long-term owner- you guys’ standpoint, your con- decided not to go through with “Western Washington Rail- the next two years.” ship of railroad properties, devel- nection to the outside world is the purchase after researching road has an existing lease on the He said there have been pre- oping traffic on them and devel- safe for the long haul,” he said. the potential sale. Move Over, Booze: 2016 Is a Milestone Year for Sales of Pot in Washington SEEING GREEN: Financial Doherty, a legal consultant with pleased taxes for marijuana have Municipal Research and Services risen above spirits, but would Success Could Lead to Center, a nonprofit that provides have preferred for a different rea- Fewer Bans on Businesses ‘‘The real crime is the tax burden that spirits policy guidance for local govern- son. consumers continue to pay. It’s the highest ments. “The real crime is the tax bur- as Marijuana Sales “I think some people were den that spirits consumers con- Outpace Alcohol (spirits) tax in the country by far.’’ afraid these stores would open tinue to pay,” Ozgo said. “It’s the and there’d be these long-haired highest (spirits) tax in the coun- By Kate Martin people hanging around in vans,” try by far.” David Ozgo The News Tribune Distilled Spirits Council of the United States Doherty said. “People have got- Ozgo said spirits retailers Marijuana sales passed a qui- ten used to the idea that these have not seen a drop in sales vol- et milestone in Washington state look like retail stores now.” ume since marijuana was legal- And since the Legislature ized. in the first three months of 2016. in the third quarter of the year, that level if we weren’t,” Christo- For the first time, residents changed how taxes work for “In fact, the growth rate is at to $398.2 million. phersen said. The price of prod- marijuana, which allocates $6 or equal to the national average and visitors as a whole spent Third-quarter figures for ucts on store shelves now, despite more on cannabis products than million per fiscal year disbursed over the last couple of years,” in spirits, including sales directly the tax, “are competitive with on hard alcohol, based on an among the cities and counties Washington, he said. In other to customers and to bars and res- what we thought the black mar- analysis of purchase and tax re- that allow stores in their bound- states with legal weed, “really it’s taurants, won’t be released until cords from two state agencies. ket was at one point.” aries, Doherty said some juris- been a non-issue.” early next year. In the first quarter of 2016, dictions may soften their stance A recent state revenue fore- people spent $19.1 million more Industry leaders say the retail Pot Bans Could Fall as Taxes Lure by the lure of extra money. cast shows the state expects to cannabis industry only has room Washington state’s taxes collect nearly $1.3 billion in taxes on marijuana than spirits, which Several dozen cities and includes the cost of the prod- to grow in Washington state. on cannabis and spirits are the from the 2014 start of legal mari- Tacoma opened up its market counties statewide — including highest in the nation, according juana through mid-2019. ucts and its associated taxes. By Lewis County — continue to the second quarter, that gap in- earlier this year when the City to the Tax Foundation, a non- The city of Tacoma expects have either an outright ban on creased to $52.3 million. Those Council changed code to allow profit tax policy think tank. Re- to rake in almost half a million amounts include taxes levied by up to 16 storefronts within the marijuana storefronts or have tail marijuana sales include a 37 dollars through the 12 months the state on those products. Spir- city limits, while closing all med- put a pause on their inclusion percent tax on marijuana prod- ending July 2017, said Maria Lee, its sales do not include wine and ical shops. while councils and commissions ucts at the register. a city spokeswoman. beer. Marijuana sales include all Vicki Christophersen, a lob- consider cannabis rules. Lewis Spirits buyers face sales tax The only other city earn- cannabis products but not para- byist for the marijuana industry County commissioners have vot- and liter tax. For consumers, ing more tax money is Vancou- phernalia. who heads the Washington Can- ed seven times to place a mora- that’s a 20.5 percent sales tax and ver near the Oregon border at In July, the state shuttered naBusiness Association, said the torium on such businesses, most $3.77 per liter. For restaurants $524,764, state records show. Ta- medical marijuana shops, mak- increasing revenues for mari- recently this week. and bars, it’s a 13.7 percent sales coma will receive more tax mon- ing all sales go through licensed juana shops show the regulated Some cities banned the stores tax and $2.44 per liter. ey than even Seattle, which is recreational marijuana store- marketplace is effectively com- until they could see how the state David Ozgo, chief economist slated to receive nearly $375,000, fronts. Sales at retail pot shops peting against the black market. operated them and what image for the Distilled Spirits Council according to the Liquor and shot up by almost $100 million “We wouldn’t be selling to they would present, said Jim of the United States, said he’s Cannabis Board. Boys and Girls Club of Chehalis Launches Website, Works With Chehalis Schools UNVEILED: Information now do so online. The club Sampson said, adding it includes programs at the school district. “We’re really making sure ev- launched its website at the an overall timeline, pictures and “For us, it’s kind of how we eryone in the community sees on New Club Now Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of renderings of the new facility, can fit into that and how to best there’s going to be that open line Online as Backers Commerce Business After Hours and a list of board members. “It’s support that,” Sampson said. of communication and we are event on Thursday night. a good place to continue to grow The club will have the same Meet With School going to be partnering on that,” Chris Sampson, executive di- that.” Chromebooks students are using he said. rector of the club, said the web- The Business After Hours at the schools so they can easily District for Chamber The club will serve youth site is a good place for people to event also focused on the rela- work on their homework at the of Commerce Event get updates and an overall his- tionship the new club will have club on the same technological from kindergarten through high tory on how the club started. with the Chehalis School District. platform. Sampson also said the school. It is scheduled to open in By The Chronicle The website will soon offer an Those in attendance were club has plans to build on pro- the spring of 2017. Those looking to find out option for people to make dona- able to tour the STEM — which grams the school offers, provid- To check out the new website, more information on the Boys tions online, he said. stands for science, technology, ing more opportunities for the go online to www.bgcchehalis. and Girls Club of Chehalis can “The website is fantastic,” engineering and mathematics — students. org. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Standing Up and Holding Fast Against Angry Winds And Jesus said, “Which of hear and take seriously. I am proud of my Black these three do you think was a COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys Out of respect for the fact heritage. neighbor to the man who fell that her comment is about the tion on Harrison Avenue. The post that was later shared pub- I am proud of my Irish heri- into the hands of robbers?” fear that she now feels of verbal young woman, who works for licly by Shaun King, a former tage. The expert in the law replied, or physical violence, I am not I am proud of my Norwe- “The one who a local school district and hap- teacher and pastor who is now a using her name. pens to be African-American, reporter for the New York Daily gian heritage ... had mercy on This young woman wrote: In that moment, when that was minding her own business News. He covers race relations him.” This is the Hate I am now man said those words to me, when she was slapped by words in a country that still struggles Jesus told experiencing, to my face ... It is what I felt was horror, sadness, that no one should have to hear. to overcome the legacy of race- him, “Go and empowered. It is without shame terrifying fear, shame and in- I had planned to quote what based slavery and oppression. do likewise.” or fear of repercussion. This tense anger. I honestly believe she heard directly, but I’d be King used the woman’s — Luke behavior, I fear, will be the new that yesterday, this would not ashamed and disappointed to name, and I was able to confirm 10:36-37 norm as those who once felt have happened. In fact, I was at type the words, so I have in- her employment as a Twin Cit- that using our First Amend- the Centralia Safeway and it did stead censored it. ies educational professional. We The morn- By Brian Mittge ment right to speak hatefully not happen. “Go back to Africa, n----r,” a have mutual friends. I wasn’t ing after the was not okay in public spaces, She went on to say that she man said to her. able to reach her for an inter- election, one now they see, feel and believe it did not blame Donald Trump of our neighbors stopped to The woman shared the ex- view, but her Facebook post to be just that: acceptable. buy gas at the Safeway gas sta- perience in a private Facebook says things that all of us need to I am biracial. please see MITTGE, page Main 14 COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes Kind Words Outweigh Occasional Zingers I recently regaled readers THIS NEXT LETTER arrived a with excerpts of some of the day before the appreciative note more coarse community re- from the Garrisons. It came sponses to my imperfect com- from author and editor Mag- mentary. gie Stuckey, who came to the In case you missed it, a few Winlock Timberland Library people in the last year have recently to host Soup Night, an struck common themes, pro- event aimed at bringing the viding their perception of my community together over a hot reduced mental capabilities, my bowl of sustenance. Beatles-esque hair and, in one The event was previewed case, encouraging me to com- in a full spread in our Life sec- mit suicide as a service to the tion, and Stuckey had already readers. thanked the newspaper for the They were mostly all in good coverage in a previous email. fun in response “Thank you so much for ar- to the content ranging for me to receive a copy within this of the article on our library column, more events,” she wrote. “I was quite impish than serious about reimbursing you, mean-spirited, but I can see it’s a nuisance to Letters at least in my create a small invoice, so instead, body parts Inc.) summation. I hope you can accept this con- Will Career Criminal Clinton The top item on my list and hopefully Trump’s As a re- tribution to your coffee kitty jar.” Derail Trump’s Presidency? will be to spare no costs in pursuing the pedophile sult, several By Eric Schwartz Five $1 bills were tucked in They say it’s not over till the fat lady sings, and ring of over 70,000 that was discovered on An- people have the thank you card, which in- thony Weiner’s computer and prosecute to the full reached out in the past week or cluded an image of birds from at this point all she’s done is cry and whine. Behind closed doors, not yet evident to Donald Trump extent of the law every named sexual predators re- so to offer encouragement. The the National Gallery of Art by gardless of their position or status in society. responses have ranged from John James Audubon. supporters, Hillary Clinton is exploring the possi- bility of convincing the Electoral College that since Is this “mission Impossible,” or is this, by the kind words to alarm, and I In the newsroom, any pay- grace of God, an undeserved opportunity to re- now feel compelled to report I ment from sources for coverage she won the popular vote, even though achieved by well-documented voter fraud, that they should cast store our constitutional republic and “Rule of Law” consistently receive much more is something called “payola,” that has been shredded and trampled upon? I’m positive appraisals than negative and it’s frowned upon. Nonethe- their votes for her. It would be naive on the part of tuned-in Amer- praying for the latter but only time will reveal the when it comes to The Chroni- less, the investment in our caf- course we’re on. cle’s work. feinated well-being was grateful- icans to believe a career criminal and power-hun- This one came this week ly accepted by The Chronicle’s gry woman such as Hillary, who always refuses to accept defeat or take responsibility for failure, will from Mike and Mary Garrison fine team of customer service Dick Knolls of Garrison Auctioneers, a representatives. just walk away into the sunset. Besides, too much Centralia company recently featured in For the record, The Chron- money has been invested in her achieving the pres- this newspaper as part of our icle is always happy to provide idency by Soros and the banking cabal for them to newsroom’s ongoing focus on coverage of events such as the not pursue every angle, criminal or not, to over- Let’s Take Care of Our Caregivers providing feature stories on lo- Soup Night, also free of charge. turn the Trump victory. As a member of the Washington State Coun- cal businesses: To propose a story, give me a Way too much is at stake for the power bro- cil on Aging, I am writing this letter because No- “Recently, Justyna Tomtas re- call or shoot me an e-mail. kers to lose without a down-in-the-gutter final vember is National Family Caregivers Month. The ported on our company in The It’s always a matter of avail- battle. We’re seeing it commence on the streets of theme for 2016 is “Take Care to Give Care.” Chronicle. The article brought able resources at any given mo- American cities already. Civil unrest would allow Caregiving deserves our attention, as a human folks into our business who had ment, but to borrow a phrase Obama the excuse to implement Executive Order and financial concern. Over 900,000 Washington not heard of us. We so appreci- from the Tom Hanks film 13603, declaring martial law and suspend the elec- state citizens serve as unpaid family caregivers. Per ate this boost! We apologize for “Charlie Wilson’s War,” we get to tion results indefinitely. Hasn’t Obama stated sev- data from the Washington State Department of So- this belated thanks, but please say “yes” a lot. eral times that Trump is unfit for the office? This cial & Health Services, uncompensated, informal know we have benefitted from would provide him a way to prevent it from hap- caregiving is estimated to be valued at $10.6 billion. this coverage, and money made I’D LOVE TO PROVIDE more of pening. These unpaid caregivers lose about $300,000 in here in Lewis County can be the thoughtful and kind cor- Should Trump actually be sworn into office, salary and benefits in their lifetime, many having spent here.” respondence I consistently and I have great doubt that they will let it hap- minimal financial resources to begin with. You’re very welcome, Gar- receive, whether it’s directed at pen, and since the inauguration is not until Jan. 20, Caregiving can be rewarding, but also physi- risons. individual staff members or our much evil can transpire. I certainly would not be cally and emotionally demanding. The stress of Any other business owner newsroom as a whole. betting the farm on the transferring of power, as dealing with caregiving responsibilities leads to a or patron looking for a feature I keep all of the notes in a much as I might desire it. higher risk of health issues among the nation’s 90 story at no cost can email me at stack an arm’s reach from my Understand that if Trump does pull this off, million family caregivers. [email protected] or desk. On days when the negativ- and is officially seated as the 45th president, he has A significant objective of our care network call 360-807-8224. We’re happy ity is piling up, I’ll read through to account to his supporters that put him in office. should be to assist family caregivers — something to not only print a free story as them for a reminder that the He made promises that they will expect him to as simple as a bit of time to care for self in the form part of our mission to chronicle positivity outweighs it all. keep. According to Trump, several major promises of respite activities can make all the difference. the community, but we’ll also There’s value in criticism, that he left himself no wiggle-room on are: Caregivers are giving their help, and need our help make it available at www.chron- though, as no other element of • Appoint a special prosecutor to examine the as well. line.com, the largest media discussion holds the same abil- whole Clinton Foundation, as well as Hillary’s Each year, more of us are caring for a loved one website in Lewis County. As rec- ity to enact positive change. criminal activities. Remember the “Prison not with a chronic condition, disability or the frail- ognition of the importance of So keep it all coming, please. President” shirts and slogans. ties of old age. During National Family Caregiv- local businesses to our mission, This mentally deficient edi- • Repealing the Affordable Care Act. ers Month, we must remember that to be strong we’ll often pay to promote the tor who may or may not have • Removing “more than 2 million criminal il- enough to care for your loved one, you must take stories on social media. That’s, a coif of hair reminiscent of a legal immigrants from the country.” care to give care! at the very least, something to 1960s English rock band will • Cancelling “every unconstitutional executive Our local chapter of Area Agency on Aging can remember next time a business continue to read them all. action, memorandum and order issued by Presi- help. Contact it at 1651 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis or calls trying to sell you on the ••• dent Obama.” call 360-748-2288. benefits of paying for a story Eric Schwartz is the editor of The • Ending federal funding for sanctuary cities. about your business. See an as- Chronicle. He can be reached at 360- • Erecting a wall on our southern border. Lynn A. Ford sortment of business coverage at 807-8224 or eschwartz@chronline. • Terminating funding for Planned Parent- Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area www.chronline.com/business. com. hood (more like planned murder and the selling of Agency on Aging advisory council member

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 Several Musical Events Coming to Centralia College By The Chronicle commercial styles. He received ment Petting Zoo that lets the Beth May, piano, holds de- per week. Students learn to per- The following is information his DMA in music composition, young people get hands-on with grees in music composition from form different styles of jazz from about upcoming musical events with emphasis in music technol- their favorite instrument during University of Illinois (Urbana- traditional swing, be-bop, Latin at Centralia College. All of the ogy, from UT Austin in 2010. intermission. Champaign, bachelor of mu- jazz to rock and fusion styles college events are free admis- He was an assistant professor The free concert starts at 7:30 sic), Yale University (master of through reading big band sheet sion: of music composition and tech- and is open to the public. Check music), and University of Texas music. In addition to prepar- 1. Lewis County Community nology at Seton Hall University out the orchestra’s web page for (Austin, doctor of musical arts) ing for concerts, students learn Band, co-conducted by Louie from 2011 to 2013, where he de- more information:http://www. and is currently the head of the music theory as it relates to jazz Blaser and Karl Scarborough signed and implemented a new pncoa.org/. music department at Centralia improvisation. Additional class 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, program in music technology. College. time is utilized to learn how to Corbet Theatre, free admission In addition to his copious work Centralia College Music build and read chord progres- 2. Jack Stamps, guest lecture/ as a traditional composer, he has Faculty Recital Centralia College Choir sions while developing tools to performance completed numerous albums, make a cognitive spontaneous 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, Cor- remixes and other productions Come join us for an evening On Wednesday, Dec. 7, the solo. Blending together and co- bet Theatre, free admission under the name MC Debris of music for flute, viola, guitar, Centralia College Choir will operating as a group is empha- 3. Pacific Northwest Cham- and has composed a substantial voice and piano at Centralia Col- perform a free concert celebrat- sized throughout the quarter. ber Orchestra, conducted by Da- number works for music licens- lege. The music faculty at Cen- ing the season and ending the The concert is open to the vid Judd ing companies in New York and tralia College will be presenting first quarter of the school year. public and there is no charge for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, Los Angeles. He lives in San An- a free recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday, The concert will begin at 7 pm at admission. Call 360-736-9391 Corbet Theatre, free admission tonio, where he is working on Dec. 6, at Centralia College in Corbet Theatre. ext. 248 for more information. 4. Centralia College Music a book on music and sound for Corbet Theatre. Enjoy a varied program that Faculty Recital film and games and catching up includes, “A-Soalin’“ arranged Program: 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 6, Cor- on about a hundred unfinished Program: by Ronald Staheli, “The Syca- Set one bet Theatre, Centralia College, projects. Brahms “Op. 10 No. 4, Bal- more Tree” by Benjamin Brit- “Thieves in the Temple” by free admission What Stamps will do: lade in B minor,” piano ten, “Deck the Hall” arranged Prince 5. Centralia College Choir, Stamps will explain his role “Sketches for Solo Piano” by by John Rutter, and “Jingle Bells” “Second Thoughts” by conducted by Beth May as songwriter, performer and Hermes Camacho arranged by Wayne Howorth. Mulgrew Miller 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 7, producer MC Debris in the col- “Tango Fantasia” by Jacob Please call 360-736-9391, ext. “Tiger Rag” by Nick La Rocca Corbet Theatre, free admission laboration to create the modern- Gade and Toke Lund Christian- 248, for more information about “Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars 6. Centralia College Jazz ist pop album “CARSON.” Using sen, flute and piano the concert. (Corcovado)” by Antônio Carlos Band, co-conducted by Ryan the lyrics created by long-time “Regrets and Resolutions” by Jobim Brumbaugh and Ritchie Lopez librettist, lyricist and business Gary Schocker, flute and piano Centralia College Jazz Band “Anthropology” by Dizzy Gil- 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, partner John Navarro, Stamps "Zueignung" Op. 10 No. 1 by lespie and Charlie Parker Jeremy’s Farm to Table Restau- created a sonically dense pop Richard Strauss, voice and piano The Centralia College Jazz “Red Clay” by Freddie Hub- rant, 576 W. Main St., Chehalis landscape that evokes produc- "Lonely House" from Street Band will give a concert at 7 bard 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, Cor- tion and recording techniques Scene by Kurt Weill, voice and p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at Corbet bet Theatre, free admission that span the ’70s through the piano Theatre. The jazz band is con- Set two present. Dax Norman, surreal- "Quanto è bella" from L'elisir ducted by Ryan Brumbaugh and “Linus and Lucy” by Vince d'amore by Gaetano Donizetti, Lewis County Community Band ist animator, created accompa- Ritchie Lopez. The program will Guaraldi nying videos for the 10 songs of voice and piano include: “Quiet Nights of Quiet “Just the Way You Are” by Come bring your families “CARSON,” each meant to dou- Brahms, “Op. 120, No 2, So- Stars (Corcovado)” by Antônio Billy Joel to enjoy a free concert of in- ble as traditional music videos nata for viola and piano” Carlos Jobim, “Anthropology” by “Little Red-Haired Girl” by strumental music by the Lewis and projections during future This recital is open to the Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Park- Wynton Marsalis County Community Band on live performances. The presenta- public and there is no charge for er, “Linus and Lucy” by Vince “A Child Is Born” by Thad Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Corbet The- tion will also include premieres admission. Call 360-736-9391, Guaraldi, “Just the Way You Are” Jones atre. The theme for the concert is of final versions of many of the ext. 248, for more information. by Billy Joel, and “Little Red- “Waltz of The Flowers” by "Something for Everyone." The videos. Each faculty member of- Haired Girl” by Wynton Marsalis. Tschaikowsky band will be performing Bach's What “CARSON” is: fers private lessons through the The Centralia College Jazz “A Big Band Christmas II” ar- “Fugue No. 4," “Star Wars: The The MC Debris album, college. If you are interested in Ensemble class rehearses twice ranged by Carl Strommen Force Awakens," “Hymn To “CARSON,” is a collection of 10 learning more about the music The Fallen” from Saving Private songs set to lyrics by John Na- program at Centralia College, Ryan, “Radiant Moonbeams” by varro. Each song combines the check out the Music page under MICHAEL FRANKLIN STONER David Gillingham, “Crosslands” biographies of idiosyncratic en- “Programs and Courses” at www. DEC. 22, 1943 - NOV. 14, 2016 by Rossano Galante, “Rhythm tertainers of the ’70s and ’80s centralia.edu. War, where he acted as of The Winds” by Frank Erick- with rearranged MIDI arrange- About the performers: Company Clerk. son, “The Wolf Dancers” by Pete ment data of some pop and Lesley O’Donel, flute, holds In his time, Mike Havely, “Festivo” by Vaclav Nel- dance songs from the same eras. degrees in flute performance was a private man who hybel, and others. The concert The nature of the album is not from the Longy School of Mu- enjoyed simple pleasures will begin at 7:30 p.m. parody. These interpretations sic (Boston, Massachusetts) and like golfing, landscaping This concert is free of charge are intended as an experiment Central Washington University, and laughing with and open to the public. Call with form and expression that and is active both as a soloist people, whom he loved. 360-736-9391, ext. 248, for more begins with personal memory. and as a member of several en- He was preceded in information about the concert. This guest lecture/perfor- sembles. death by his parents, The Lewis County Commu- mance is free of charge and open Kathy Scarborough, viola, brother, John Stoner and nity Band has been directed by to the public. The Associated holds degrees from Hunter Col- sister-in-law, Mary May; Louie Blaser and Karl Scarbor- Students of Centralia College is lege (New York) and St. Louis all of Centralia. ough since fall quarter of 2007. sponsoring this event. For more University (St. Louis, Missouri), He is survived by Blaser teaches band for the Cen- information, call 360-736-9391, and has performed extensively Michael Franklin his daughter, Shelley tralia School District and Karl ext. 248. For more informa- throughout the United States, Stoner passed peacefully Stoner, previous wife of Scarborough teaches band and tion about Stamps and to hear including work with Johnny in his sleep Nov. 14, at the 31 years, Michele Stoner choir for the Winlock School samples of his music, check out Mathis, Doc Scantlin’s Imperial age of 72. Mike was born (May), both of Centralia; District. The band is composed his website: http://www.jackw- Palms Orchestra and the Mary- Dec. 22, 1943 in Jefferson three sisters-in-law, Pat of almost 50 local wind and per- stamps.com/. land Symphony Orchestra. City, Mo., to John B. and Henning, Kathy Chastain cussion musicians from Lewis, Daven Tillinghast, guitar, Fay K. (Carter) Stoner. (Larry) and Ellen Parypa Thurston, Pacific and Cowlitz Pacific Northwest holds a bachelor’s degree from Although he lived other (Joe); as well as nieces counties. Though geared toward Chamber Orchestra Western Washington Univer- places, Centralia, Wash., and nephews, who loved adult musicians, the band is also sity and is the music director for was his true home. His life him like he was their open to college and high school The PNCO will present its Open Road Productions. profession was spent in own. musicians. “Celebrate the Season” concert Dan Colgan, voice, is cur- civil service, from which No services will be Typically, the band averages Dec. 5 at Corbet Theatre. The rently serving as the director of he retired after fulfilling held, as it was Michael’s five flutes, one oboe, nine clari- orchestra will help you and your music at Gloria Dei Lutheran several roles within request. Internment will nets, one bass clarinet, two alto entire family get into the holiday Church in Olympia. He is a the Washington State take place at Willammette saxes, one tenor sax, one bas- mood by playing such favorites graduate of Westminster Choir Department of Social and National Cemetery in soon, six trumpets, four French as music from Tchaikovsky’s College in Princeton, New Jer- Health Services. He was Portland, Ore. horns, six trombones, two bari- “Nutcracker Suite,” “Parade sey. Colgan also serves as the as- proud of his service in tones, three tubas and six per- of the Wooden Soldiers” and sistant director of the Olympia the United States Army, To view this obituary, please go cussionists. Check out the Lewis “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Choral Society, the men's choir during the Vietnam to chronline.com/obituaries. County Community Band on Fire.” The children will particu- director of the Olympia Youth FaceBook for more information. larly enjoy “Twas the Night Be- Chorus, and is current dean Those who are interested in fore Christmas” with narrator, of the Olympia chapter of the joining the Lewis County Com- as well as the popular Instru- American Guild of Organists. In Loving Memory of munity Band, contact Louie Blaser atlewiscountycommuni- [email protected] or 360-330- Make This The Year You Pre-Plan Leo E. Gwazdacz 7605, ext. 6102. April 30, 1923 - Nov. 14, 2016 Funeral Planning ahead of time means: • Your family knows your wishes Hanford and took specialty jobs Jack Stamps, guest lecture/ when asked. performance • Your loved ones are relieved of financial issues He married June E. • Emotional, costly decisions are avoided Crocker. Leo was a loving Who Stamps Is: • You have peace of mind knowing you have father, grandfather and great- Jack W. Stamps is the coor- given your family a loving gift grandfather. As he once said, dinator for music and sound for the Center for Arts and Enter- Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for his first love was fishing. In advice on how to start the conversation about final wishes addition to that, he was an avid tainment Technologies within hunter. He invented a fishing the University of Texas’ College lure named the "Leo Special" of Fine Arts. In the CAET, he CH566191kh.cg and it sold like crazy. He will be teaches courses in entertainment OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE remembered for his big laugh, technology, music technology 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 his smile and his generous and the writing of popular and Centralia, WA nature. He is survived by his For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 daughter, Ladora Gwazdacz; son, Mike Gwazdacz; brothers, John and Robert Gwazdacz; Leo E. Gwazdacz, 93, of several grandchildren; great- Lewiston died Monday, Nov. grandchildren; and one great- e 14, 2016, at Serenity Place great-grandchild. W Residential Care in Lewiston, He was preceded in death ze! Idaho. Customi by his wife and son, Leo Jr. Leo was born April 30, 1923, A graveside service will be in Mosinee, Wis., to Valentine Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016, at 11 and Marie (Mucha) Gwazdacz. Vehicle Graphics a.m. at Salkum Cemetery in After high school, Leo joined Salkum, Wash. Signs the U.S. Army Air Corps and The family suggests was a tail gunner on a B26 memorials be made to the VFW, Banners during World War II. Leo flew1104 Warner Ave., Lewiston, ID on multiple missions during 83501 & More... his military career. He was a To view this obituary, please go CH565915sl.os design engineer at Boeing and to chronline.com/obituaries. Leo, long may you fish in heaven, we will all love and miss you, more than you know! 360.736.6322 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Wa Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT police arrested Guy A. McAllis- in a residential area in the 1100 a vehicle prowl was reported in lis, on suspicion of possession of ter, 38, of Chehalis, in the 2400 block of K Street. the 600 block of Northwest Mid- heroin and five warrants. Vehicle Prowl block of West Reynolds Avenue dle Street. • At 9:14 a.m. on Thursday, on suspicion of obstructing a CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT a vehicle prowl was reported in law enforcement officer, third- Fife Man Booked on DUI Charge the 1600 block of Military Road. degree driving with a suspended Accused Shoplifters Cited After Collision A purse was stolen from the ve- license and a state Department Police Receive Report of Girl • At 4:12 p.m. on Thursday, • At 9:42 p.m. on Thursday, hicle. Credit cards taken from of Corrections warrant. McAl- with Butcher Knife police responded to a report of police responded to a report of a lister allegedly fled from police a shoplifter in the 1600 block of two-vehicle collision in the 300 the purse were allegedly later • At 1:36 p.m. on Wednesday, on foot after being pulled over Northwest Louisiana Avenue. block of Southwest 13th Street. used at a local business. The case police received a report of an is under investigation. for a traffic infraction. Police cited Desiree M. Webley, Philip R. Giboney, 45, of Fife, approximately 13-year-old girl 20, of Chehalis, on suspicion of was arrested on suspicion of carrying a large butcher knife third-degree theft for allegedly driving under the influence. Jewelry Taken in Burglary Shed Owner Reports Trespassing in the area of Adams Avenue stealing $58.54 in women’s un- • At 11:25 a.m. on Thursday, • At 12:25 p.m. on Thurs- and Northeast School Street. Of- derwear. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE a burglary was reported in the day, police received a report of ficers were unable to locate the • At 4:42 p.m. on Thurs- 900 block of Ham Hill Road. criminal trespassing in the 2400 girl. day, police received a report of Jewelry Stolen in Interrupted Jewelry was reported stolen. block of Borst Avenue. A person a shoplifter in the 500 block of Burglary reported someone broke into a Possible Thefts Reported South Market Boulevard. Police • At 6:48 p.m. on Thursday, shed and left a sleeping bag be- later arrested Amanda L. Lopez, Graffiti Sprayed on Buildings hind. • At 5:52 p.m. on Wednes- deputies received a report of an • At 1:20 p.m. on Thursday, day, police received a report of a 35, of Centralia, on suspicion of interrupted burglary in the 100 police received a report of mali- possible theft in the 1000 block stealing perfume. block of Whitney Boulevard in cious mischief in the 100 block Package Stolen of Northwest Louisiana Avenue. Chehalis. The victim, a 49-year- of Harrison Avenue. Graffiti was • At 2:57 p.m. on Thursday, An unknown suspect allegedly Man Booked on Warrants, Drug old woman, reported that she spray-painted on the back of a a package was reported stolen threw merchandise over a fence. Violation After Shoplifting came home and found that a store. from a front porch in the 1200 • At 6:44 p.m. on Wednes- Report door on a car at the house was • At 1:38 p.m. on Thursday, block of North Washington Av- day, police received a report of open. She called a neighbor and police received a report of graf- enue. a shoplifting in progress in the • At 7:27 p.m. on Thurs- when they went in the house, fiti sprayed on a building in the 1000 block of North National day, police received a report of they reportedly heard footsteps 600 block of West Main Street. Avenue. Children’s clothing was a shoplifter in the 1100 block upstairs and a sliding-glass door Stolen Vehicle Recovered reported stolen. of South Market Boulevard. A open. The case is under investi- • At 4:27 p.m. on Thursday, person reported seeing two men gation. Man Arrested After Running police received a report that a placing items into a backpack. ••• From Police vehicle previously reported sto- Vehicle Prowl Police arrived and arrested Der- By The Chronicle Staff • At 11:50 a.m. on Thursday, len was recovered abandoned • At 2:18 p.m. on Thursday, ek S. Shaughnessy, 33, of Cheha- Death Notices In Remembrance • CALVIN NEIL LYONS, 95, Onalaska, died Sunday, Nov. 13, at home. A celebration Mable Elizabeth of life will be at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, at Creekside Event Center, Chehalis. Ar- (Garner) Mohrman rangements are under the care of Catter- WILMA JANE death by her parents; son, mole Funeral Home, Winlock. Jack; and daughters, Vicki and • WILLARD “BUCK” LYONS, 82, Onalaska, PENNINGTON Deanna. died Sunday, Nov. 13, at home. A cel- She is survived by her ebration of life will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, to Wilma, she loved them dearly. brother, Ray Garner of Nov. 26, at The Mason Jar Gathering Going to Washington, D.C., Centralia, Wash.; sister, Vickie Barn, Onalaska. Arrangements are under the care of Cattermole Funeral Home, in 2012, to watch her nephew Challender of Eureka, Calif.; Winlock. play in the 15 year old Babe children, Michael Haight • CLAUDIA PENA, 67, Yelm, died Mon- Ruth League World Series was and Kimberly Longsine of day, Nov. 14, at home. Services details a highlight and also going to the Chehalis, Wash. are pending. Arrangements are under Arlington National Cemetery We were blessed to have her the care of Cattermole Funeral Home, to watch the changing of the for 87 years. Mable is loved Winlock guards. Wilma volunteered for and will be missed by all of us. • VIOLET M. KALISTA, 80, Toledo, died the Salvation Army, the Centralia The family would like to Tuesday, Nov. 15, at home. Services will High School and for sporting thank Assured Home Health be held at a later date. Arrangements events such as Little League & Hospice and Catholic are under the care of Cattermole Funeral Mable Elizabeth (Garner) Home, Winlock. Baseball, Legion Baseball and Community Services for the Mohrman went to be with • ROLLAND D. WEIHER, 82, Onalaska, died working concession stands. loving care they extended to Wednesday, Nov.16, at Prestige Post- The family would like to the Lord Oct. 27, 2016. She our mom. Acute and Rehabilitation Center, Cen- Wilma Jane Pennington, 80, thank Denise and staff at Oak was born Oct. 10, 1929, to Per Mable’s request, there tralia. At his request, services will not be passed away Nov. 11, 2016, at Wood Haven Adult Family Ralph and Katherine Garner in will be no service. held. Arrangements are under the care Oak Wood Haven Adult Family Home for the love and care they Tacoma, Wash. of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. To view the obituary, please go to Home after a short battle with gave to Wilma and her Hospice Mable was preceded in chronline.com/obituaries. • DUANNE LEE MORTON, 52, Centralia, cancer. She was born to Raymond Nurse, Laurel. died Wednesday, Nov. 16, at his son’s home in Rochester. Service details are and Leta Hicks July 23, 1936, in She is survived by two pending. Arrangements are under the Licking, Mo. The family moved brothers, Bob Hicks and Greg care of Funeral Alternatives of Washing- to Centralia, Wash., in 1937. Hicks; sister, Carol Hicks; 1932 ~ 2016 ton, Lacey. Wilma graduated from Centralia sister-in-law, Robyne; six • MERCEDES BIGHAM, 88, Centralia, died High School in 1954. She later grandsons; one granddaughter; Donald P. Friday, Nov. 18, at Maple Street Manor, retired from Harland Clarke in four great-grandsons; four great- Pe Ell. No services have been sched- the 1990s. granddaughters; and numerous Hollis uled. Arrangements are under the care Wilma married John nieces and nephews. of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, Don was born in Tumwater. Pennington in 1954. Together, Graveside service will be they raised four children, held Friday, Dec. 16, 2016, Brookhaven, Miss., to Harold Rick Pennington, Pam Battle 11 a.m., at Mountain View Hollis and Mary Linton Corrections (Johnny), John Pennington Cemetery, Centralia. Hollis. The family relocated (Kelley) and Terri Rector (Rod). In lieu of lowers, donations to Washington State in 1944. ••• Wilma and John later divorced may be made to the Centralia He graduated from Tacoma The Chronicle seeks to be accu- in 1990. Youth Sports. Lincoln High School in 1950, rate and fair in all its reporting. If She loved sports and rooting with his soon to be wife, you find an error or believe a news Dorothy Weis. item is incorrect, please call the news- for her home teams. Wilma was To view the obituary, please go to He then graduated from room as soon as possible at 807-8224, also a very good cook and loved chronline.com/obituaries. University of Puget Sound between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday doing it. Family was everything In 1967, Don and Dorothy in 1955, with honors and a through Friday. were blessed with the birth of full scholarship to Stanford their daughter, Becky. University, where he received After 17 years at Johns his Ph.D. in physical chemistry DONALD (CORKY) EDWARDS FUCHS Hopkins he, retired from in 1959. That same year April 7, 1933 ~ August 19, 2016 academia and the family Dorothy gave birth to their where he grew up. In 1951, drivinghe truck elsewhere moved back to Washington son, John. graduated from Randle Highuntil age 62, when he retired State, where he and Dorothy The family moved to School, then went to workpermanently. took over the operation of the Baltimore, Md., where Don logging and driving a log Over his life he had many family business. joined the faculty at Johns truck. He was drafted into interests,the including hunting, In 1994, Don and Dorothy Hopkins Medical School. United States Army, Feb. ishing, 4, camping, horses, retired to their farm in Lewis During his time there, he 1953, and did his basic trainingcoaching baseball, basketball County, where Don was able established the Johns Hopkins at Fort Lewis Military Base. and snowmobiling. Donald to enjoy raising domestic fowl, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance He was shipped to Japan for and Fern enjoyed going to their award winning Junglefowl, Imaging Laboratory. He two weeks for Specialist CBR children’s and grandchildren’s his St. Croix sheep and his published multiple papers training, then on to Korea, activities, too many to note. continuing love for canine on cancer research, which where his living quarters was Cork was preceded in death companionship. he would later talk about in a tent for 16 months. On Dec. by parents, Ed and Mildred Don leaves behind his his book, Abusing Cancer 30, 1954, he received his Fuchs; and sister, Carole Hall. loving wife of 66 years, Science: The Truth About NMR military discharge. He is survived his by wife, Dorothy; son, John; daughter, and Cancer, which continues Upon returning home, Cork Fern; children, Sherry Nygard Becky; granddaughters, to be read and appreciated Our beloved husband, worked driving log truck and (Steve), Rick (Polly) Fuchs, Julien and Kaela; two great- by true scientists around the father and grandfather, left adapting to being a civilian Dan Fuchs, Debra Hogoboom grandchildren; and his younger globe. us with sad hearts, Aug. 19, again. He went to a dance (Tom), Chris (Margie) Fuchs sister, Sylvia Hollis. 2016. He passed into Heaven in the old Mossyrock danceand Randy Fuchs (Dulcey); In all decisions major or after a three year battle with hall, where his brother, Jerry, brothers, Jerry Fuchs and Dick minor, Don’s irst priority was cancer, with his wife by his introduced him to his future Fuchs; sister, Barbara Schultz; always his family. We will side during his coninement. wife, Fern, which lead to a 17 grandchildren; and 20 always remember his love, He was surrounded by much 60 plus year marriage. Cork great-grandchildren. loyalty, wit and wisdom and love with many visits by his continued hauling logs for There will be a memorial hold him in our hearts and family at Providence Centralia a year or two, then went to potluck celebration of Cork’s minds forever. No man was Hospital. work for Packwood Lumber life, Saturday, Nov. 26, ever more loved by his family. Cork was the irst born Company in the mill for a 2016, 11 a.m., at the Randle Don will rest in peace in of ive children to parents, short time, then transferred Fire Hall. Join us and share Sunset Gardens at Claquato Edward and Mildred Fuchs to driving a lumber truck. He memories and pictures of his Cemetery. in Jackson, Ill., April 7, 1933.retired from hauling lumber at life. They moved to Washingtonage 56, after accruing 31 years when Cork was a baby, settling To view this obituary, please go to To view the obituary, please go as a Teamster. He worked chronline.com/obituaries. in Randle and Packwood areas, to chronline.com/obituaries. FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 • Main 11

"We're already concerned that our state without going through Lawmakers some of its loose terms appear to process and public hearings,” be targeting civil disobedience as Braun said. “I have grave con- Continued from the front page ‘‘I think we should be able to ‘terrorism,’” Honic said. “That's cerns about anything that af- disagree and talk about it. That the kind of excessive approach to fects our First Amendment Law enforcement already peaceful protest that our country rights.” has the ability to arrest protest- is what makes our nation great.’’ and state do not need. Let's keep The bill would increase pen- ers who are destroying property in mind that civil rights protest- alties for protesters who disrupt or are blocking streets without a Sen. John Braun ers who sat down at lunch coun- commerce and destroy property, permit. However, the charges are Ericksen said. It will also create R-Centralia ters could be seen as ‘disrupting classified as misdemeanors and business’ and ‘obstructing eco- penalties for groups who fund not felonies. Ericksen believes nomic activity,’ and their coura- the protests. He said groups such his bill would act as a deterrent geous actions were opposed by as Greenpeace, both national and for people who seek to disrupt segregationists as trying to ‘co- international, are trying to dis- the economy as a form of protest. from, but I think it is hyperbole.” word to make it clear and to set The bill would be redundant, it apart.” erce’ business and government," rupt the Washington economy as Ericksen said he based his leg- Honig said to the AP. a form of protest toward the lack islation on the Freedom of Access Takko said. He added he is open to “There are already things on changing the name to “econom- Ericksen said the bill in no of action on climate change. to Clinic Entrances Act of 1994, way would limit peaceful pro- “We are not just going after the which outlawed the use of physi- the law that can take care of the ic disruption,” or something situation,” Takko said. similar, during the legislative tests or infringe on a person's people who commit these acts of cal intimidation to prevent peo- right to free speech. terrorism,” Ericksen said in a press ple from entering health clinics. Braun agrees laws are already process. on the books to protect property Ericksen, who campaigned “It does not violate the right to release. “We are going after the Sen. John Braun, R-Cen- protest,” Ericksen said. “Noth- people who fund them. Wealthy tralia, said he agrees with Er- during protests. for President-elect Donald “The challenge is it is not be- Trump, said the bill was not po- ing in my legislation will limit donors should not feel safe in dis- icksen about people being held the right to protest or to free rupting middle class jobs.” accountable for their actions. ing enforced,” Braun said. litically motivated but was a re- Both Takko and Braun dis- action to the protesters blocking speech under the Constitution.” Nothing on Greenpeace’s Braun said he would be in fa- Braun said he will look at website encourages the disrup- vor of a bill that allows people agree with the term “economic railroad tracks in Olympia this terrorism,” as it goes too far and past week in opposition to trains the language carefully to make tion of commerce. The only ac- to protest peacefully and have sure the bill does not overstep its tion it encourages is to write penalties for those who go be- may cause undue anxieties. carrying fracking sands leaving “I think Doug (Erickson) is the Port of Olympia. The pro- purpose to protect free speech. elected officials and donate to yond peaceful protests. However “Nothing like this happens in Greenpeace. Braun has yet to see the lan- just grandstanding,” Takko said. testers blocking the tracks were guage of the bill, so he has not “It’s Doug doing his thing.” removed and the train departed taken a position on it yet. Braun said he believes the on Friday morning. “Do I have concerns, yeah,” use of the term “terrorism” is “I started working on this bill Braun said about the bill. “But meant to make headlines. about six months ago,” Ericksen Kay Elna Rasanen Gibson if it is intended to promote free “I would have probably chose said. “This is in no way related speech … then it is a good idea.” a different way to phrase it,” he to the Trump protests.” April 8, 1918 ~ Nov. 11, 2016 As it stands now, Braun be- said. American Civil Liberties lieves the bill will protect the Erickson said he used the Union of Washington spokes- Kay Elna Rasanen Christensen right to protest by allowing ev- term to make the distinction be- man Doug Honig told The As- Gibson took her inal journey eryone’s voice to be heard in a tween protesting and rioting. sociated Press Wednesday that Nov. 11, 2016. peaceful manner. “The reason I call it terrorism while they'll need to see an ac- Kay was 98 years young. “I think we should be able is to set it apart from protests,” tual bill, Ericksen's statement She passed from natural causes. Ericksen said. “We chose the throws out a lot of broad rhetoric. Kay was born in Oakville, Wash., to disagree and talk about it,” April 8, 1918. She was the daughter of Braun said. “That is what makes August and Alina Rasanen. Kay was our nation great.” the 11th of 13 children. 19th Legislative District Sen. As a young girl, she attended the one- Dean Takko, D-Longview, does room Gate Schoolhouse in Gate, Wash. not believe the bill does any- Betty Joyce Melang She graduated from Rochester High thing useful and will not be- School in 1937. in the Department of Motor come law. Her husband, Eugene Lee Gibson “I don’t think this bill is going Vehicles. preceded her in death in 1993. anywhere,” Takko said. “I can She belonged to the Chehalis branch of the Fraternal Order Kay lived life to the fullest; she was a loving daughter, sister, wife, understand where he is coming mother, grandmother and a friend to everyone she met, of Eagles since 1978 for 38 always ready to toast an occasion. years. Betty loved reading She had many hobbies, but her real passions were world traveling, books, especially the Cassie oil painting and spending time with her family. Renaissance Edwards series and spending Kay was the matriarch of a large extended family, from as far away as time with her grandchildren and Finland, where her parents immigrated from, through Ellis Island. great-grandchildren. Playing She was a documentarian and loved to keep From the front page up to date on all her families’ whereabouts. Mahjong on the computer and Kay was a 46 year member of the American Legion Auxiliary, irst in is to increase the capacity of the later, giving her caregivers a bad time. She was very strong Oakville, Post #18, then later in Centralia at Post #17. She was also organization and to speed up the a charter member of the Lewis County Branch of the Fleet Reserve completion of a broad range of willed and knew what she Association #333. A longtime active member of the Gate Homemakers projects. wanted. Club and Gate Community Club, a member of the California The CCRT serves the com- Betty lived in her own home Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, Charter lifetime member Betty Joyce Melang, 80, of he Fleet Reserve, the USS Augusta Association and the munity by utilizing a citywide in Centralia, Wash., until 2013, passed away peacefully Nov. 6, when she moved to Newberg Centralia-Chehalis Emblem Club #163. master plan that includes proj- 2016. She struggled the last few ects in Chehalis and initiatives to live with her daughter, She leaves behind a daughter, Delana Reeves; son-in-law, Larry years with health issues. Niki. After three years with Reeves; grandson, Ryan Reeves (Brooke); many nieces and nephews; focused on economic develop- Betty was born to Jack and and a very dear extended family member, Rosanne Garrand. A special ment, community building, Niki, it was necessary that Ethel Reese Sept. 8, 1936, at Betty be moved to Avamere thank you to niece, Gail Hakola, for her untiring dedication to her quality design, traffic, parking Aunt Kay in her inal months. their home in Russell, Minn. Rehabilitation Center in Tigard, and downtown development. She was one of 13 siblings. A celebration of life will be held at the The organization is currently Ore., where she passed away Betty grew up in Russell, peacefully Sunday morning. Gate Community Club house in Gate, Wash., expanding with private and pub- Minn., and moved to Salem, just outside of Rochester, Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016, at 2 p.m. lic partnerships and support to She was preceded in death Everyone is invited to share in the life of Kay. Ore., where she graduated from her sons, Stacy and Jimmy; As this will be a celebration for all she stood for. achieve its mission of making Salem High School. the Mint City a more attractive sister, Inez Anderson; and Kay’s daughter, Delana, would like to request for all the ladies She married James Lee Smith bothers, Alvin Reese, Robert attending to wear red lipstick and everyone to place to live, work and visit, stat- in 1956, and had four children, wear happy colorful attire! his will be her “PARTY.” ed the release. Reese and Randy Reese. Stacy Smith, Corey Smith, Betty is survived by sisters, In lieu of lowers, Kay has requested donations be made to An earlier press release sent Nichele “Niki” Bergmanis and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 520 Pike Street, to The Chronicle stated the posi- Twila Mershon, Sharyl Larson, Suite 1075, Seattle, WA 985101 or cf.org Jimmy Smith. Betty and Jim Grace McChesney, Aloa tion would pay between $30,000 To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries lived many places including Williams, Roxy Boerboom and and $35,000 a year. Require- several farms in Iowa, both ments included knowledge of the Rosemary Hartson; brothers, dairy and turkey raising farms. Arlen Reese and Gary Reese; Main Street Program, a nation- They worked their way west to wide program that encourages two children, Corey and Niki; Washington state. They lived on six grandchildren, Amanda, Aug. 15, 1921 - Nov. 13, 2016 preservation-based community many farms, but they eventually “Neil” revitalization. Tami, Josh, Stacey, Ashley settled in Centralia, Wash. She and Amy; and seven great- Neil, born Aug. 15, 1921, Responsibilities in the job later divorced and remarried in description included guiding grandchildren. in Callaway, Neb., went to be 1979, to William Melang. A service will be held Nov. with his Lord at the age of 95, projects to ensure plans and pro- Betty had many jobs over cesses are in place; working with 14, 2016, at 1 p.m., at Mills Nov. 13, 2016. He peacefully those years. She drove truck, & Mills Funeral Home, 5725 passed away at his home the CCRT chair and vice chair cleaned businesses at night, to secure an adequate amount Littlerock Road SW, Tumwater, surrounded by his daughters. Neil was one of 13 children of volunteers; to keep the board worked at a small post oficeWash., with a celebration of life in Malone, Wash., and worked to follow in Tumwater. born to William (Bill) and informed about expected cash at Yard Birds Mall in Chehalis, Maggie (Nelson) Lyons. needs; and to build cooperative Wash., for many years as a The family moved west and relationships with organizations To view the obituary, please go to cashier, customer service and chronline.com/obituaries. settled in Onalaska when he and businesses. was 18. He joined the United State Merchant Marines in 1939, and served his country in World War II. W “Buck” C He worked in the logging industry for over 70 years, May 6, 1934 - Nov. 13, 2016 driving log truck for 63 of those years. Neil retired from A driving at the age of 88. I the third of a ive generation logging family. He Neil was a member of the Onalaska Masons, was passionate about logging, he bought his L the Community Presbyterian Church, Onalaska Fire irst logging truck in 1955 and started his own L Department and the Two-Cylinder Club. He loved business, Buck’s Logging in 1967. Buck had been V dancing, restoring John Deere tractors and raising a retired for over 30 years at the time of his death, big garden and Angus cattle. L passing the business down to his sons, Brad, Bart I Neil married Grace (Stonex) Lyons Aug. 8, 1949. and Brent, who still run the business today. He also They had three daughters, Kaye (Mike) McGraw, three loved spending time with his family, especially his N A grandchildren and ive great-grandchildren, Connie grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was Rakoz, four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren the best grandpa in the world. and Debby (Stan) Blankenship, two grandchildren R Buck was preceded in death by his parents, and six great-grandchildren; sisters, Evelyn Miller and Maggie and William Lyons; siblings, Wayne, N Maxine Cox; brothers, William (Bill), Robert (Bob) and Ralph, Calvin, Everett, Teddy, Larry and Delores; D Roger. Buck Lyons, son of Maggie and William Lyons grandson, Casey Johnson; and son-in-law, Randall E He was preceded in death by his parents; siblings, and brother of Wayne, Ralph, Calvin, Everett, Hamrick. I Delores Rice, Charles Wayne, Ralph, Everett and Willard Evelyn, Maxine, Billy, Bob, Delores, Roger, Teddy He is survived by his wife, Bev; siblings, Evelyn, (Buck); sons-in-law, Dave Baldwin and Dan Rakoz. and Larry, passed away at his home with his family Maxine, Billy, Bob and Roger and his ive children; L In lieu of lowers, donations may be sent to by his side Nov. 13, 2016. Buck was born May 6, 11 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and L Onalaska Fire Department, P.O. Box 100, Onalaska, WA 1934, in Callaway, Neb., although Maggie and many cousins, nieces and nephews. 98570. William later moved their family of 13 to Onalaska Friends and family are invited to attend a A celebration of life will we held Friday, Dec. 2, Y where Buck would meet his wife of 60 years, celebration of life in honor of Buck Nov. 26, L 2016, at 1 p.m., at the Creekside Event Center, 2923 Beverly Ann Jones. 2016, at 1 p.m. at The Mason Jar Gathering Barn, Jackson Hwy, Chehalis. Buck and Bev raised ive children, Brenda (Roy) Onalaska. Arrangements are under the care and O Y Arrangements are under care and direction of Elliott, Brad (Lori) Lyons, Bart (Sherry) Lyons, Benita direction of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. Cattermole Funeral Home. (Carl) Cothren and Brent (Dawn) Lyons; along with Memorial donations in Buck’s name may be made O N many grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. to Onalaska Cancer Group, P.O. Box 103, Onalaska, To view this obituary, Buck served in the United States Army, was a WA 98570 or Onalaska Fire Department, P.O. Box N please go to chronline.com/obituaries. S volunteer of the Onalaska Fire Department, 100, Onalaska, WA 98570. owner of the Onalaska Chevron Station and was To view this obituary, S please go to chronline.com/obituaries. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 19, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Democrat’s Lead Widens Poland’s Former in North Carolina President, Wife Reburied Governor’s Race After New Autopsy RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Po- Hardly anyone in North Caro- land’s former president, Lech Kac- lina is willing to guess when their zynski, and his wife, were reburied excruciatingly close governor’s on Friday following exhumations race will be resolved. A Friday and post-mortems required for deadline came and went with the new investigation into the 2010 Democratic Attorney General plane crash that killed them and Roy Cooper’s unofficial advan- 94 others. tage growing to about 6,600 The Catholic reburial service votes over Republican Gov. Pat for the couple took place at St. McCrory, from nearly 4.7 mil- Leonard’s Crypt at the Wawel Ca- lion cast. thedral in Krakow, where many McCrory is fighting for his of Poland’s royals and writers are political life in a battleground buried. state that Donald Trump and Re- President Andrzej Duda, first publican U.S. Sen. Richard Burr lady Agata Kornhauser-Duda and won by relatively comfortable Prime Minister Beata Szydlo at- margins. tended. The homily was said by After endless legal battles over Carolyn Kaster/ The Associated Press Krakow Archbishop, Cardinal how, when and where people can Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., and Kellyanne Conway, campaign manager for President-elect Donald Trump, speak to reporters at Stanislaw Dziwisz, who was per- vote, they’re fighting now over Trump Tower in New York Thursday. sonal secretary to the late pope St. whether to count 60,000 pro- John Paul II. visional ballots and thousands The late president’s twin broth- more absentee ballots that have er, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, who is rul- remained sealed since Election ing conservative party leader, and Day. the presidential couple’s daughter Trump Taps Sessions, Marta Kaczynska were also pres- Trump Agrees to $25M ent in the small crypt. Settlement to Resolve Volkswagen to Shed Trump U Lawsuits Flynn to Key Positions 30,000 Jobs, Cutting SAN DIEGO (AP) — Presi- Costs After Scandal dent-elect Donald Trump agreed APPOINTMENTS: Sessions involvement in counterterror sity.” Friday to pay $25 million to set- strategy and a greater emphasis Messages seeking comment FRANKFURT, Germany tle several lawsuits against his Tabbed for Attorney on Islam’s role in stoking ex- from Trump attorneys and a (AP) — Volkswagen announced now-defunct school for real es- General, Mike Pompeo tremism. Sessions, who is best spokeswoman were not immedi- plans Friday to cut 30,000 jobs in tate investors, averting a trial in known for his hard-line immi- ately returned. a wide-ranging restructuring of a potentially embarrassing case for CIA Director; Lt. Gen. gration views, has questioned Trump did not announce his its namesake brand as it tries to that he had vowed during the Michael Flynn Named whether terror suspects should Cabinet choices in person, in- recover from a scandal over cars campaign to keep fighting. benefit from the rights available stead releasing a statement. He rigged to cheat on diesel emissions If approved by a judge, the National Security Adviser in U.S. courts. Pompeo has said has made no public appearances tests. deal announced by New York The German company said the By Julie Pace and Jonathan Lemire Muslim leaders are “potentially this week, holing up in his New Attorney General Eric Schnei- complicit” in attacks if they do job cuts, which account to around The Associated Press York skyscraper for meetings. He derman would lay to rest alle- not denounce violence carried is spending the weekend at his 5 percent of its global workforce, gations that Trump University NEW YORK — President- out in the name of Islam. New Jersey golf club. are part of a long-term plan to defrauded students who paid up elect Donald Trump signaled Pompeo’s nomination to lead Sessions and Pompeo would improve profitability and shift to $35,000 to enroll in programs a sharp rightward shift in U.S. the CIA also opens the prospect both require Senate confirma- resources and investment to elec- that promised to share Trump’s national security policy Friday of the U.S. resuming torture of tion before assuming their desig- tric-powered vehicles and digital secrets of the real estate indus- with his announcement that he detainees. Trump has backed nated roles; Flynn would not. services. try. will nominate Alabama Sen. Jeff harsh interrogation techniques Members of minority At a news conference at Volk- The deal would settle a law- Sessions as attorney general and that President Barack Obama groups have voiced alarm at swagen’s headquarters in Wolfs- suit Schneiderman filed three Kansas Rep. Mike Pompeo to and Congress have banned, say- Trump’s staff appointments so burg, company officials said years ago and two class-action head the CIA, turning to a pair ing the U.S. “should go tougher far, saying his choices threaten 23,000 of the job cuts will be in lawsuits filed in California on of staunch conservatives as he than waterboarding,” which national unity and promise to Germany and that the measures behalf of former students. begins to fill out his Cabinet. simulates drowning. In 2014, turn back the clock on progress will save some $4 billion a year The complaints accused the Trump also named retired Pompeo criticized Obama for for racial, religious and sexual from 2020. Volkswagen employs program of misleading students Lt. Gen Michael Flynn as his na- “ending our interrogation pro- minorities. They say comments around 120,000 people at its by calling itself a university tional security adviser. A former gram” and said intelligence offi- attributed to Trump’s picks namesake brand in Germany. when it was not an accredited military intelligence chief, Flynn cials “are not torturers, they are could embolden some Ameri- The company also said it school and by saying that Trump has accused the Obama admin- patriots.” cans to lash out at members of would be hiring for some 9,000 “hand-picked” instructors. istration of being too soft on ter- In a separate matter Friday, it minority groups new positions related to new tech- rorism and has cast Islam as a was announced that Trump had Most of Trump’s nominees nology, and that some of those jobs Daily Fantasy Sports “political ideology” and driver of agreed to a $25 million settle- are expected to be confirmed could go to current employees. extremism. ment to resolve three lawsuits relatively easily given the GOP Rivals Draftkings and Sessions and Flynn were ar- over Trump University, his for- majority in the Senate. However, At 11, Composer dent Trump supporters during mer school for real estate inves- potential roadblocks exist, par- Fanduel to Merge the campaign, and their promo- tors. The lawsuits alleged the ticularly for Sessions, the first About to Premiere BOSTON (AP) — Daily fan- tions were seen in part as a re- school misled students and failed senator to endorse Trump and tasy sports rivals DraftKings and ward for their loyalty. to deliver on its promises in pro- one of the chamber’s most con- First Full Opera FanDuel have agreed to merge The selections form the first grams that cost up to $35,000. servative members. VIENNA (AP) — Alma after months of speculation and outlines of Trump’s Cabinet and Trump has denied the alle- His last Senate confirmation Deutscher is a composer, virtuoso increasing regulatory scrutiny. national security teams. Given gations and has said repeatedly hearing, in 1986 for a federal pianist and concert violinist who The two companies made his lack of governing experience he would not settle. New York judgeship, was derailed over alle- wrote her first sonata five years the announcement Friday, say- and vague policy proposals dur- Attorney General Eric Schnei- gations that he made racist com- ago and whose first full opera ing the combined organization ing the campaign, his selection derman, who announced the ments, including calling a black will have its world premiere next would be able to reduce costs as of advisers is being scrutinized settlement, called it “a stunning assistant U.S. attorney “boy” in month — and she’s only 11. they work to become profitable both in the U.S. and abroad. reversal by Donald Trump and a conversation. Sessions denied Time-worn associations with and battle with regulators across Trump’s initial decisions sug- major victory for the over 6,000 the accusation, but withdrew Mozart, who wrote his first sym- the country to remain legal. gest a more aggressive military victims of his fraudulent univer- from consideration. phony at age 8, may come to mind. In a matter of a few short So can questions whether Alma’s years, the two have raised mil- unique talent could get in the way lions of dollars through investors of a happy childhood. But fresh and sponsorship deals, drawing Dakota Access Oil Pipeline Developer from rehearsal, Alma laughs dis- the attention of policymakers missively. across the country. “I think for me it’s more inter- Some view the online games Says He Won’t Consider a Reroute esting to be Alma” instead of Mo- — in which players pick teams of By John Mone and Blake Nicholson Archambault, who was with and Archambault has told the zart, she says. And being special real life athletes and vie for cash “is really normal because I don’t The Associated Press celebrity sympathizers who AP that would be acceptable to and other prizes based on how toured the tribe’s protest en- the tribe as long as the new route know anything else.” those athletes do in actual games DALLAS — The head of the campment Friday, including the wouldn’t take it near the reserva- When not living music, the —as amounting to illegal sports child prodigy from Dorking, Eng- company building the Dakota actors Shailene Woodley and tion. betting. land, is busy scraping her knees Access oil pipeline said Friday Ezra Miller, said he’d be willing climbing trees, meeting friends that it won’t be rerouted but that to meet with Warren but that he WARREN NOTED that the Dakota he’d like to meet with the head of on the playground, swimming Tennessee School doesn’t think it would make a Access route parallels the exist- and many other activities that an an American Indian tribe to try difference. ing Northern Border Pipeline, to ease the tribe’s concerns about 11-year-old would enjoy. Bus Crash Sends 23 “We already know what he’s which crosses the Dakotas as it the project. going to say — that this is the carries natural gas from Canada Students to Hospital Kelcy Warren, the CEO of cleanest, safest pipeline ever,” the and the U.S. to the Chicago area. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Dallas-based Energy Transfer Colombian Police — Twenty-three students were Partners, told The Associated chairman said. “What he doesn’t “We’re going to cross the river Rescue L.A. Judge hospitalized after a Tennessee Press that the company has no know is that this is still an issue at that location,” he said, calling school bus crashed and rolled alternative than to stick to its for Standing Rock and all indig- it the “least impactful” site. Kidnapped on Vacation over on an interstate off-ramp plan for the $3.8 billion pipeline, enous people.” The Army Corps of Engi- BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Friday, but authorities said none which would ship oil from North The 1,200-mile, four-state neers in July granted ETP the A Los Angeles-area judge who was suffered life-threatening inju- Dakota to Illinois and which is pipeline is largely complete ex- permits needed for the cross- kidnapped nearly a week ago while ries. nearly completed. cept for a section that would ing, but the agency decided in on vacation in Colombia has been The bus was one of three pump oil under Lake Oahe, a September that further analysis freed, authorities in the South headed from Chester County “THERE’S NOT another way. Missouri River reservoir in was warranted given the tribe’s American nation said Thursday. in western Tennessee to an aca- We’re building at that location,” southern North Dakota. The concerns. On Monday, the Corps Police said Judge Benny Oso- demic and community service Warren said. Standing Rock tribe fears that called for even more study and rio’s captors had demanded a convention in Nashville when Warren said he would wel- a leak could contaminate the tribal input. $33,000 ransom for his release. it crashed as it left Interstate 65 come the chance to meet with drinking water on its nearby ETP responded the next day An elite anti-kidnapping unit northbound. Dave Archambault, the chair- reservation and says the project by asking U.S. District Judge using intelligence information A 17-year-old student had a man of the Standing Rock Sioux, also threatens sacred sites, which James Boasberg to declare that safely rescued the judge Thursday broken collarbone and two other to address the tribe’s concerns Warren disputes. it has the right to lay pipe under in the popular tourist city of Cart- students had arm injuries, Met- that the pipeline skirting its res- President Barack Obama ear- Lake Oahe. The judge isn’t likely agena. Four suspected kidnappers ro Nashville Fire Department ervation would endanger drink- lier this month raised the pos- to issue a decision until January, were arrested and several firearms spokesman Brian Haas said. ing water and cultural sites. sibility of rerouting the pipeline, at the earliest. seized. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 19, 2016 • Main 13

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in the area of the mobile home, Toledo some of which vented during the fire. Continued from the front page “People need to be really care- ful where they’re storing their structure fire in the 5500 block propane tanks,” he said. of Jackson Highway. The cause of the fire is under Behind a large warehouse, investigation by the Chehalis firefighters found a mobile Fire Department. home on fire. The fire complete- According to the GoFundMe ly destroyed the mobile home page, the residents lost all of and damaged a wall of the ware- their possessions and did not house, said Capt. Tracy Sum- have insurance. mers, of Fire District 2. To donate, go to https://www. Summers said there were gofundme.com/lost-everything- several propane tanks stacked they-had-to-fire. A screen capture of the crowdfunding website shows one of the victims of the ire.

missed. retail spaces and shuttered win- Dam The town is split by what she LEILA PEARSON, another resi- dows. ABOUT THE characterized as a heated debate dent, said she is also not in fa- “If it’s going to bring tour- Continued from the front page on the issue, with around half vor of the dam, citing similar ism to our little small town, I’m ALTERNATIVES the town in either camp, she es- concerns over fish habitat and all for it,” she said. “Whatever A draft environmental impact Opinions on the dam in Pe timated. the effects of a reservoir on sur- promotes people to come to our study generated by the Gover- Ell have been consolidating into “The people who are against rounding forestland. town.” nor’s Work Group appointed by two groups. One sees a reser- it are very vocal,” she said. “Most However, Lewis County Gov. Jay Inslee provided four voir with recreation opportu- of it is fear of the dam breaking.” Commissioner Bill Schulte, who TERRA OSTER, who works at alternatives for flood mitigation nities such as fishing, boating Resident Brenda Novotny lives near Pe Ell and spoke to Evey’s Cafe and Lounge, said in the Chehalis River basin. They and camping as a possible boost and her brother, Steve, said they The Chronicle as a resident of she personally would support include the following options, as well as an option to do nothing, to the local economy, which oppose the dam for that reason. the area, said the dam would be the dam if it will include rec- has been declining for years. They both moved to Pe Ell which would cost the region engineered to withstand a mag- reation opportunities, but has around $3 billion in damages On the other side, residents around 18 years ago, and lived nitude 9.0 earthquake. also heard differing views from largely oppose the dam due over the next 100 years. through the massive flooding of “The earthquake is really people around town. Alternative One looks at two to the environmental impacts 2007. not as much risk to the dam as For many residents she’s and concerns over whether the options for a dam, one with a “My major concern is that we flooding and other natural di- talked to who are opposed to the permanent reservoir and the dam could withstand disasters are right here along the Chehalis sasters,” he said. dam, she said they hold similar such as debris floats from large other with a seasonal reservoir on a major fault line for earth- Public opinion around town views to many in the lower Che- with fish passage. floods or an earthquake. quakes, and it doesn’t seem wise has swung toward support for halis River basin near Aberdeen Alternative Two includes a The dam option, known as to me to put a dam structure on the structure, too, he said. and Montesano. combination of walls and levees Alternative One in the environ- a fault line,” Brenda Novotny Matt Braaten has a house “They continue to build in along Interstate 5 to protect the mental impact statement, could said. downstream Chehalis on a floodplain,” Os- freeway from flooding. either be constructed to per- Concerns over the impact it from Pe Ell near ter said. “That’s where water is Alternative Three includes manently retain water, creating would have on aquatic species Dryad within meant to go.” buying easements or portions a reservoir lake, or allow water and Native American archeo- 100 yards of the While the Lewis County of land from property owners to flow freely until a flood hap- logical sites were also on her river. He said commissioners, the Port of Che- along the Chehalis River to allow pened, in which case it would mind. The impact statement for the restoration of the river during the 2007 halis and cities across the county and creek side environments. be shut and create a temporary projects that if a permanent res- flood he had 8 have given support for Alterna- reservoir. ervoir dam is created, at least Alternative Four focuses on feet of water in tive One, residents and tribes restorative flood protection and one species of lamprey would be his house and in Grays Harbor voiced opposi- COLLEEN BROOKS OWNS Bill Schulte includes the purchase of about the eliminated from the upper Che- that he sup- tion to it at a public meeting last Country Market in Pe Ell, and halis River basin. commissioner, 21,000 acres of land in the upper ports the dam. area resident month. basin. Trees would be planted on said she would support a dam, Steve Novotny said his main “I don’t Many who spoke at the meet- but only if it created recreation the state-acquired property along- concern is the dam breaking think there are that many that ing expressed skepticism that a side the river, while farms in the opportunities. from either an earthquake or are against it, are there?” he said. dam would have significant im- basin would be moved to hillsides. “I want the dam, but there’s a debris flow during a flood. Steve Living below a dam wouldn’t pacts on flooding downstream, lot of people who don’t,” she told Novotny remembers seeing be concerning to him, a senti- and similar concerns about the The Chronicle Thursday after- large flotillas during the 2007 ment echoed by Kettle Creek environmental impact. iting public comment through noon. flood. owner Eddi Nelson. The Governor’s Work Group, the middle of this week. It will A reservoir could pull people “Stumps and debris and crap, Nelson said she’s more con- appointed by Jay Inslee to pro- recommend an option to the from the Interstate 5 corridor and they would hit the bridge, cerned with bringing outside duce the environmental impact governor, who will then make a into town and stimulate the and they would dam up” be- money into Pe Ell, which has a statement and evaluate options recommendation to the Legisla- economy, she said. Since 1998, fore breaking free and moving main street lined with vacant to deal with flooding, was solic- ture for funding. she said the town with a popu- downstream, he said. “They lation of just over 600 has lost took out quite a few bridges. A 11 businesses, including a hard- dam ain’t going to help with ware store that Brooks said is that.”

can were tossed aside — that’s Mittge the wrong direction to go. I believe her. I believe an- Love he Chronicle? Continued from page Main 8 other story told last week in Seattle by a college professor and for what the man said, but she another higher education col- Want to share the love? believes that Trump has made league who were sworn at with people with racial animosity feel racial slurs and spit upon in a free to express it. downtown coffee shop. And so it falls to the rest of To my friends and neighbors Do you subscribe to the chronicle ... us, our neighbors, to ponder the who are white, who have never tone, tenor and quality of the been swept up in the kind of community which we create centuries-old race hatred that or want to subscribe? and re-create each day with our has, within our lifetimes, seen words and actions. people hung from trees due to Those of us who are white nothing but the color of their should put away any defensive- skin — to you, I would say, this Share the love and get a 2nd ness and denials to acknowledge is a time for us to listen. a few things. Listen deeply. suscription for a friend, loved First, most people in Cen- I’d encourage you to spend a tralia and Lewis County would few minutes on a website called never say such a thing, nor ap- whywereafraid.com — it’s a col- one or neighbor! prove of it. lection of stories like the one Second, this kind of thing that our Centralia educator ex- happens more often than we’d perienced. To renew or start today, like to admit. None of us can or should dis- Third, all of us must stand miss the chilling violence — ver- call 807-8203! together and firmly say that bal or physical — that they have kind of language and attitude undergone. cannot stand. We need to ac- If you see someone being at- First Subscription First Subscription First Subscription knowledge that this is a big deal. tacked in mind or body because $12.90 for 1 Month $65.15 for 6 Months $122.00 for 1 Year I believe that my many of their race, don’t turn aside. friends and neighbors who voted Insert yourself into the confron- Add Additional for Donald Trump would not tation and stand up for simple Subscription + $8 $48 $84 support such an attitude. Our justice by standing with them. community must repudiate this America is a divided nation, kind of race-based attack. in ways old and new. The only Total for 2 = $20.90 $113.15 $206.00 Some of them have reached way to heal our shared nation is Subscriptions must start and end at the same time and may not be combined. out to me since I posted on to respect the humanity of our social media about my disgust fellow Americans. No refunds if canceled early. with what this woman experi- All of us deserve that respect, enced. Many have joined me and all of us should give it. in that feeling of concern and ••• CH563804hh.sw solidarity with her. Others have Brian Mittge hopes that if he had questioned her story, suspecting been pumping gas in the next lane, ... something. Some have come that he would have said something. to me privately, wondering if we What would you have done? Drop him should really believe her. a line at [email protected]. That’s not how we should re- spond. Skepticism about any in- formation that comes to us? Sure. I wish more people were skeptical about the propaganda and out- right false “news” that has been shared across the internet during this whole blasted election. It’s been a disappointing season for those of us who believe that the quest for truth is difficult but important, and that unless some- thing can be verified, it should be treated with skepticism. CH566931bw.os But to react with dismissal when one of our neighbors says gently but firmly that her hu- manity and dignity as an Ameri- • Main 15 NORTHWEST / LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 Only Mother Nature Knows if It’ll Be Turkey Legs or Ski Poles WEATHER: White Pass Had Tiana Anderson, spokeswoman “Anything could happen in a said. same pattern we should have a for Crystal Mountain Resort, on week,” she said. Normally, Crystal needs 2 great ski season to look forward 11 Inches of Snow as of Thursday. On Thursday, Crystal only feet of snow at its base before it to.” Thursday “It’s a waiting game and a had 1 to 2 inches at its base and 6 can open for the season. The Summit at Snoqualmie guessing game,” she said. to 8 inches at the summit. “If it comes in wet and heavy was reporting one to 11 inches By Craig Sailor The waiting is for more But crews were busy making we can sometimes get away with on Thursday with temperatures The News Tribune storms. The guessing is if they’ll snow. 15 to 18 inches,” Anderson said. at or below freezing. be cold enough to drop snow in- October’s record-breaking The long range forecast is White Pass was reporting a Will skiers be carving slopes stead of rain. rain means running creeks and calling for a light La Nina sea- depth of 2 to 11 inches on Thurs- along with turkeys next week? Conflicting weather reports full water tanks. son, which usually means lots of day with snow falling and tem- “We still need another 2 feet suggest either scenario is pos- “We push it around it around snow, Anderson said. peratures ranging from 25 to 29 of snow for that to happen,” said sible before Thanksgiving. and spread it out,” Anderson “Assuming this fall is the degrees. Thurston County Man Convicted of Animal Cruelty Gets Suspended Sentence for Alleged Pierce County Sex Crimes

By Alexis Krell pleaded guilty Nov. 10 to four “From our perspective it was At the time of that investiga- The News Tribune counts of fourth-degree assault, not an ideal outcome,” Yu said tion, Williford was in custody reduced from initial charges of via email. “However, further in- for the Thurston County animal A Thurston County man ac- child molestation and rape. vestigation into the case includ- abuse charges. cused of torturing and killing Superior Court Judge G. Hel- ing witness/victim interviews In that case, Williford plead- animals he bought online has en Whitener sentenced Willford created significant proof issues ed guilty to one count of second- been sentenced in another case to two years suspended, which for us if we proceeded to trial.” degree animal abuse last year as in Pierce County, related to ac- means he won’t serve the time if According to charging papers, part of a plea deal, and was given cusations he sexually assaulted he maintains law-abiding behav- an acquaintance reported last a one-year suspended sentence. minors. ior. As part of that deal he also year that Williford had raped Prosecutors said Williford The result is that he won’t must seek a psychosexual evalua- two women when they were had in his home dead guinea serve more time behind bars, if tion and follow-up treatment. minors. Police interviewed the pig and rabbit carcasses, includ- he avoids further trouble with Deputy prosecutor Robert Yu victims, who said Williford had ing some that had severed heads. the law. said the state would have had evi- sexually assaulted them over a In addition, a few animals were David Williford appears in Thurston As part of plea negotiations, dence trouble had Williford gone period of years, started when found alive in small cages and in County Superior Court in February David Christopher Williford, 28, to trial on the initial charges. they were about 5 and 8. unsanitary conditions. 2015. News in Brief Pierce County, Spokane, Yakima, Big Band, dancing, heavy hors postponed because of weather For more information, email 7.3 Percent More Vancouver-Clark County and d’oeuvres and desserts, a no-host are still valid. Additional tickets Donna Karvia at jwdmkar@aol. Homeless People Found the rest of Washington. bar, door prizes and silent auc- can be purchased at the door. com. Overall 13 states saw increas- tion. in Washington in 2016 es from 2015 to 2016. In seven, The event will support vic- SEATTLE (AP) — Point-in- including Washington, at least tims of domestic violence and time counts found 7.3 percent half of the people counted were sexual assault in Lewis County, Experience a world of more homeless people in Wash- sleeping without shelter. and support the emergency shel- ington state this year than in 2015. ter. better hearing! The Seattle Times report that Tickets are $25 for a single according to a U.S. Department Human Response and $40 for a couple. Masks will Larry Roberts, Hearing Aid Specialist at Focused Hearing of Housing and Urban Develop- Network to Have be for sale at the door for $5. can help you rediscover the pleasures of hearing. ment report released Thursday Tickets that were purchased Call today for a FREE hearing screening! there were 1,408 more people Masquerade Ball for the previous date that was sleeping outside and in shelters. in Centralia Tonight 360-736-2070 The increase is the second- DEAL OF largest in the country, falling By The Chronicle NOTE TO READERS THE MONTH! only behind California. In all, The Human Response Net- Buy 1 box of there were 20,827 homeless peo- work will be having a Masquer- Look for news on local batteries, births and celebrations on the Get 1 box FREE* ple counted in Washington. ade Ball 7-11 p.m. tonight at the Voices page of Tuesday’s edi- CH566459bw.os Homelessness has grown in Lewis & Clark Hotel ballroom in tion. Births and celebrations the Seattle-King County area Centralia. 1218 Harrison Ave. Locally Owned & Operated Larry Roberts – HIS are normally published on Centralia, WA 98531 www.focusedhearing.com WA License No. 2364 while it has dropped in Everett- The evening will feature Saturday. Snohomish County, Tacoma- music by the Sound of Swing *Limit 4 boxes of batteries per person. © 2016 Starkey Inc. All Rights Reserved. 9/16 48103-16

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Things we want you to know: Offer available on new line activations and upgrades. Shared Connect Plan, Retail Installment Contract, Device Protection+ (DP+), port-in (new customers) and Smartphone turn-in required. Credit approval also required. A $25 Device Activation/upgrade fee applies. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $1.82/line/month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Offer valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. $500 Samsung Offer: Limit 1 offer per account. Valid 11/25/2016 in-store only. Limited quantities available. Get $500 in U.S. Cellular® Promotional Cards with purchase of a Samsung Galaxy S7; $250 U.S. Cellular Promotional Card issued at point of sale, $250 via mail. U.S. Cellular Promotional Cards issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. Card will be received in 6–8 weeks. Turned in Smartphone must be in fully functional, working condition without any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked housing. Smartphone must power on and cannot be pin locked. Cracked screens allowed. DP+: Enrollment in a DP+ Plan is required. The minimum monthly price for DP+ is $8.99 per month per Smartphone. A service fee/deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel DP+ anytime. Property insurance coverage is underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida.Things Thewe wantService you Contractto know: ObligorShared isConnect Federal Plan Warranty and Customer Service CorporationService Agreement in all states, with aexcept 2-yr. initialin CA term(Sureway, (subject Inc.) to anda pro-rated OK (Assurant $150 ServiceEarly Termination Protection, Inc.). All these companies operate under the trade name Assurant. Limitations and exclusions apply. For more information, see an associate for a DP+ brochure.Fee Kansasfor basic Customers: phones, modemsIn areas inand which hotspot U.S. devicesCellular andreceives a $350 support Early from Termination the Federal Fee Universal for Smartphones Service Fund, and allTablets) reasonable or Retail requests Installment for service Contract must forbe met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protectioninstallment at 1-800-662-0027. pricing required. Trademarks Credit approval and tradealso required.names are Up the to property$40 Device of theirActivation respective Fee applies. owners. A See Regulatory store or Costuscellular.com Recovery Fee for (currentlydetails. ©2016 $1.82/line/ U.S. Cellular month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Low Monthly Phone Pricing: New Retail Installment Contract on Smartphone required. Monthly pricing varies by device. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular® receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 19, 2016

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You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. This information is not a complete description of beneits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, co-payments, and restrictions may apply. Beneits, premiums and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-322-0785, TTY 711. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its ailiated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP and its ailiates are not insurers. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and does not make speciic product recommendations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents, producers or brokers. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-855-814-6894 (TTY: 711). 注 意：如 果 您 使 用 繁 體 中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-855-814-6894 (TTY: 711). 28446622 H3805-018 Y0066_160830_092339 _WA_CC_1119_ROP Accepted WA _CC_1119_ROP The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 • Sports 1

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM LEWIS COUNTY

Follow Us Online! EAGLES WANTED RUSSELL? FACEBOOK.COM/LCSports ENDING A SKID Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Former Philly Coach Wanted to Draft Seattle QB Phone number: 807-8229 See More on Sports 6 >> e-mail: [email protected] << UW Hoping to End Skid vs. ASU ... See S5

2B Girls Soccer Chinooks Edge Pirates in Shootout in State Semifinals TIGHT LOSS: Adna Faces ner, against Liberty Bell. Adna dominated the first Liberty Bell Today in half, outshooting the Chinooks Sumner for Third Place by a 5-1 margin. There was one corner kick where the ball ap- By Matt Baide peared to cross the line, but the [email protected] referee never signaled a goal, keeping the match scoreless at SUMNER — The Pirates halftime. came out strong here in the State 1B/2B semifinals against Adna put even more pressure Kalama, and didn’t let up for 90 on Kalama in the second half, minutes. controlling the ball and not al- With the game scoreless after lowing a Chinook shot while the regulation and two overtimes, Pirates put up 11 attempts. But however, Kalama was able to es- the Chinooks kept the Pirates cape with a 1-0 win in a shoot- from scoring and kept the stale- out, earning a trip to the cham- mate going in overtime to force pionship game and handing the a shootout. Pirates their fourth-straight loss “We had Dev(anie Kleemeyer) in the state semifinals. almost have a goal with it going “It is tough. We’re hoping we over the keeper’s head. You can’t can get past this last notch to get any closer than some of the get into first and second place,” goals we had today,” Aselton Adna coach Juli Aselton said. said. “The girls did great.” “That’s what our goal is.” Adna’s Payton Aselton scored MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Adna will play in the third- on her first shot in the shootout, Adna’s Cierra Swenson (10) jumps towards the ball as Kalama’s Emily MIckelson (12) and Chloe Gould try to head the ball place game at 10 a.m. today, back away from the Kalama goal during a State 1B/2B semifinal soccer match at Sunset Chev Stadium in Sumner on Friday. at Sunset Chev Stadium in Sum- please see PIRATES, page S7

2B Football

BACK to the SEMIFINALS Tigers Rout PWV 41-7 in State Quarterfinals

PETE CASTER / [email protected] Napavine’s Jordan Purvis celebrates as he runs into the end zone for a touch- down during the second quarter of a State 2B quarterfinal football game against Pe Ell-Willapa Valley on Friday night at Tiger Stadium in Centralia.

FINAL FOUR: Purvis Scores The Napavine receiver took attempts for 279 yards and four It was precisely how Purvis “He did a good job of just a bit of good-natured heat from scores, and Napavine stayed un- came up with his third score, kind of running into that ball,” 3 TDs; Stanley Throws his head coach over the matter defeated and advanced back to on a 17-yard catch in the back Tiger coach Josh Fay joked. “But for 279 Yards, 4 TDs on Friday night — though, to the State 2B semifinals with the corner of the end zone early in no, he did a good job. He got be- be fair, there wasn’t much else to win at Centralia’s Tiger Stadium. the third quarter that essentially hind some guys and found some By Aaron VanTuyl gripe about in the locker room “It’s basically like a fade put the game out of reach at 34- things to pick on. He was pretty [email protected] following a 41-7 win over Pe Ell- route for me,” Purvis said with 0. He also hauled in the Tigers’ good tonight.” Pe Ell-Willapa Valley, despite Jordan Purvis promises he Willapa Valley. a sheepish grin. “Wyatt throws first two scores — a 5-yard catch a big final game from senior won’t forget what 9-angle-pass Purvis hauled in three touch- the ball up, and I just go high in the end zone and a 38-yard running back Kaelin Jurek, had means. down passes from quarterback point and outjump the DB, basi- reception that he took up the left Never again. Wyatt Stanley, who hit 16 of 24 cally.” side. please see NAPAVINE, page S8

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Results from Friday’s state football More photos from Friday’s Adna/ “He is one hell of a football player.” quarterfinal games: Kalama girls soccer game and PWV/ JOSH FLUKE, SEE SPORTS 3 Napavine football game are at PWV football coach, on senior running back Kaelin Jurek LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM

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College Basketball Fultz’s 35 Leads Washington Past Cal St Fullerton 104-88 SEATTLE (AP) — It took stole an inbound pass on Ful- Jackson Rowe added 16 points BIG PICTURE coming out of its opening loss only two games for Markelle lerton’s next possession and his for the Titans. to Yale was an inability to con- Cal State Fullerton: The Ti- Fultz to show an ability to take second one-handed slam pushed David Crisp added 17 points trol the backboard. The Huskies tans proved they may be better over and carry Washington to a the lead to 13 with 3:46 remain- as Washington (1-1) put five play- were outrebounded 42-29 in the than the sixth place they were win. ing. ers in double figures. Matisse opener, but controlled the glass picked in the preseason Big West Sure, he’s a freshman. But Fultz was 10 of 14 shooting Thybulle added 15 points, Ma- against Fullerton. The Titans poll. Washington was the pre- Fultz isn’t an ordinary freshman. and added six assists, consistent- lik Dime had 14 points and five had just five total rebounds in the mier opportunity on their non- first half and were outrebounded “He has the ability to make ly showing a knack for breaking blocked shots, and Dominic conference schedule, although everyone else look a little better down the defense and getting Green added 11. 36-19 for the game. Most impor- Saturday’s game at UNLV pro- tant, the Huskies allowed Fuller- and he was doing that tonight,” into the lane to create his own It was a sloppy game that fea- vides Fullerton another chance Washington coach Lorenzo Ro- shot or find teammates. tured 54 total fouls — 27 by each ton just two offensive rebounds. at a name victory. “We were putting a body on mar said. “I think my ability to get to team — and 73 total free-throw Washington: The Huskies Fultz scored 35 points, in- the rim is always open,” Fultz attempts. But it was the Huskies people and going after the ball,” were better defensively but still Green said. cluding 21 in the second half, said. “I realized it once I made a finally pulling away late. had problems allowing dribble and Washington pulled away for couple of threes it opened up the Washington led by 11 at half- penetration and staying out of a 104-88 win over Cal State Ful- paint even more.” time, but the lead was gone bare- foul trouble. The Titans shot 33 UP NEXT lerton on Thursday night. Tre’ Coggins led Cal State ly 6 minutes into the second half. free throws, part of the reason Washington: The Huskies Washington’s freshman Fullerton (2-1) with 23 points The Titans started the half on a they were able to hang around host Northern Arizona on Sun- star posted his second straight but was quiet after a torrid first 21-10 surge and pulled even at 63- despite going more than six min- day. 30-point game, surpassing the 8 minutes of the game. Coggins all with 13:50 left. Coggins’ sixth utes of the second half without a mark with a pair of emphatic tried to outscore Washington by 3-pointer later pulled the Titans field goal. dunks that finally gave the Hus- himself in the opening minutes. even at 68-all, but the Huskies LAST WORD kies a comfortable lead. Fultz’s Coggins had 17 points in the first scored the next 10 points, going “It’s almost like he’s computer- first slam with 4:20 left pushed 8 minutes but scored just three up 78-68 with 8:35 left on Noah CONTROL THE BOARDS generated or something,” Romar Washington’s lead to 89-78. He points the rest of the first half. Dickerson’s 18-footer. Washington’s big concern on Fultz. Mack, No. 23 Texas Beat Eastern Washington 85-52 AUSTIN (AP) — Three wins “Now the question is, ‘Can we That’s a far different feeling Yancy scored 10 points, open- half, a breakaway dunk, put the in seven days was just about the go on the road?’” coach Shaka than last season, when Texas ing the game with consecutive Longhorns up by 27 with 11 min- perfect start to the season for No. Smart asked. “The competition started 2-3 after early road trips 3-pointers, and Texas built a 39- utes to play. 23 Texas’ new starting lineup. level will go up. We will see bet- to China and the Bahamas. 24 lead at halftime. Jarrett Allen, Bogdan Bliznyuk scored 22 The rest of the schedule ter athletes. We will see better Texas had little trouble with Texas’ 6-foot-11 freshman for- points for Eastern Washington promises to be much more chal- size. We will see better teams. Eastern Washington as five ward, had four assists in the half (1-2). lenging. And it starts right away, How will we answer that?” Longhorns scored in double fig- by kicking passes out to wide “We’re a little better than we far away from the comforts of They will know next week ures. Freshman Andrew Jones open shooters for 3-pointers. played tonight, but they made home. when they travel to Brooklyn, scored 17 points on 6-of-10 Texas opened the second half us look a lot worse than we are,” Tevin Mack scored 19 points New York for the Legends Clas- and Texas rolled to an easy 85-52 sic, where their first opponent shooting. He had a big first half, with a burst from Eric Davis Jr., Eastern Washington coach Jim victory over Eastern Washington will be Northwestern. making all four of his shots for who made two 3-pointers in 10-4 Hayford said. “We don’t see on Thursday night as the Long- “It’s going to be fun,” Texas 12 points in just 9 minutes on the run that pushed the lead to 54-28. athletes like that in the Big Sky horns started smoothing out the guard Kendal Yancy said, “espe- court. Jones’ first basket of the second (Conference).” rough edges in their 3-0 start. cially because we’re winning.” Karnowski Has 22 Points, No. 14 MOONLIGHT Gonzaga Beats Bryant 109-70 SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — which shot 55.7 percent from MADNESS One thing was obvious when the floor to 42.6 percent for Open Thanksgiving 9pm to 1am No. 14 Gonzaga took the floor Bryant. Gonzaga won the re- CH563993kh.os Stores reopen against Bryant on Friday bound battle 39-34, and had a Black Friday at 7am! night: The Zags were a whole 50-30 advantage on points in Select stores lot bigger. the paint. open all night! Gonzaga put that size to Nisre Zouzoua scored 22 good use. points and Adam Grant had CENTRALIAOUTLETS.COM Przemek Karnowski 17 for Bryant (1-2), which lost scored 22 points and Johna- to Gonzaga the only previous than Williams added 20 to time the teams met, in 2013. help Gonzaga beat Bryant “They have tremendous 109-70. size, not just in the start- Zach Collins added 18 ing lineup but off the bench,” points for Gonzaga (3-0), Bryant coach Tim O’Shea which is seeking a 19th con- said. “Even on the wing secutive trip to the NCAA spots they’ve got tremendous Tournament. length.” Karnowski and Collins “I thought for the most are both 7-footers and Wil- part of the game we competed liams is 6-9. Bryant’s tallest pretty good,” O’Shea said. starter was Dan Garvin at 6-6. Despite the lopsided score, “We had a huge size advan- Few noted that Bryant “was tage,” Gonzaga coach Mark always in striking distance” Few said. “You take what they for much of the game. give you.” Gonzaga enjoyed a big ad- Give the gift of Five players scored in vantage at the free throw line, double figures for Gonzaga, sinking 34-of-45 free throws. thanks this season. Thanksgiving Give thanks for the healthy kids in your life, and give to those who are not. Buffet RAMBLIN JACKS Support St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital® at any Best Buy® store.

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LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM SCOREBOARD Individual Stats Detroit 5 4 0 .556 Portland 7 7 .500 1½ Preps Rushing: NAP — Van Wyck 5/79, Lantz College Basketball Minnesota 5 4 0 .556 Minnesota 4 7 .364 3 Local Prep Schedules 3/29, Wyatt Stanley 3/25, Sam Fagerness The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ Green Bay 4 5 0 .444 Denver 4 8 .333 3½ State Girls Soccer 4/27; PWV — Jurek 28/143 college basketball poll, with irst-place Chicago 2 7 0 .222 Paciic Division SATURDAY, Nov. 19 Passing: NAP — Stanley 16-24/279; PWV votes in parentheses, records through Nov. West L.A. Clippers 11 2 .833 — At Sunset Chev Stadium, Sumner — Matt Pearson 6-9/62 13, total points based on 25 points for a Seattle 6 2 1 .722 Golden State 10 2 .833 ½ Third/Fourth Receiving: NAP — Lantz 5/104, Purvis irst-place vote through one point for a Arizona 4 4 1 .500 L.A. Lakers 7 6 .538 3½ Adna vs. Liberty Bell, 10 a.m. 5/78, Mac Fagerness 3/49, Filley 2/23; PWV — 25th-place vote and preseason ranking: Los Angeles 4 5 0 .444 Sacramento 4 9 .308 6½ Championship Ryan Shepherd 6/62 San Francisco 1 8 0 .111 Phoenix 4 9 .308 6½ Kalama vs. St. George’s, 2 p.m. Record Pts 1. Duke (58) 2-0 1613 Thursday’s Games Friday’s Games State Quarterinal Matchups Statewide Football Scores 2. Kentucky (1) 2-0 1508 Baltimore 28, Cleveland 7 Charlotte 100, Atlanta 96 2B Football Friday’s Results 3. Villanova (5) 1-0 1492 Sunday’s Games Phoenix 116, Indiana 96 Toledo vs. La Conner, at Mt. Vernon, Satur- 1A Football Championship 4. Oregon 1-0 1349 Washington 26, Minnesota 20 Cleveland 104, Detroit 81 day, 1 p.m. (Live on KELA-AM 1470; online at Quarterinal 5. North Carolina 2-0 1347 Los Angeles 9, N.Y. Jets 6 Golden State 104, Boston 88 kelaam.com) Royal 42, La Salle 12 6. Indiana (1) 1-0 1322 Houston 24, Jacksonville 21 New Orleans 113, Portland 101 Kansas City 20, Carolina 17 Oklahoma City 124, Brooklyn 105 Liberty vs. Dayton-Waitsburg, at Pasco, 7. Kansas 0-1 1206 Philadelphia 24, Atlanta 15 Memphis 80, Dallas 64 Saturday, 4 p.m. 1B Football Championship 8. Virginia 1-0 1121 Denver 25, New Orleans 23 Toronto at Denver, 9 p.m. Quarterinal 9. Wisconsin 1-0 1097 Tampa Bay 36, Chicago 10 L.A. Clippers 121, Sacramento 115 1A Football Lummi 56, Naselle 16 10. Arizona 1-0 1092 Tennessee 47, Green Bay 25 San Antonio 116, L.A. Lakers 107 Connell vs. Meridian, at Bellingham, Satur- 11. Xavier 1-0 1025 Arizona 23, San Francisco 20 day, 1 p.m. 2B Football Championship 12. Louisville 1-0 811 Miami 31, San Diego 24 Saturday’s Games Mount Baker vs. La Center, at Woodland, Quarterinal 13. Michigan St. 0-1 729 Dallas 35, Pittsburgh 30 Utah at Houston, 2 p.m. Saturday, 6 p.m. Asotin 20, Northwest Christian (Colbert) 14. Gonzag 1-0 725 Seattle 31, New England 24 Boston at Detroit, 4 p.m. Zillah vs. Deer Park, at Gonzaga Prep, 14, OT 15. Purdue 1-0 700 Open: Detroit, Bufalo, Indianapolis, Oakland Charlotte at New Orleans, 4 p.m. Saturday, noon Napavine 41, Pe Ell/Willapa Valley 7 16. UCLA 2-0 622 Monday’s Games Dallas at Orlando, 4 p.m. 17. Saint Mary’s 1-0 593 N.Y. Giants 21, Cincinnati 20 Miami at Washington, 4 p.m. 2A Football 3A Football Championship 18. Syracuse 1-0 551 Phoenix at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m. Lynden vs. West Valley, at Gonzaga Prep, Quarterinal 19. West Virginia 1-0 392 Thursday, Nov. 17 Minnesota at Memphis, 5 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Meadowdale 34, Peninsula 29 20. Iowa St. 1-0 254 Carolina 23, New Orleans 20 Golden State at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m. Archbishop Murphy vs. Tumwater, at O’Dea 28, Lincoln 20 21. Rhode Island 1-0 250 Sunday, Nov. 20 Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Tumwater, Saturday, 1 p.m. 22. Creighton 1-0 232 Baltimore at Dallas, 10 a.m. River Ridge vs. Liberty, at Liberty HS, Satur- 4A Football Championship 23. Texas 1-0 230 Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. day, 7 p.m. 24. Cincinnati 1-0 120 Quarterinal Jacksonville at Detroit, 10 a.m. Ellensburg vs. Sedro-Woolley, at Sedro- 25. California 1-0 109 Sumner 16, Woodinville 13 Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Woolley HS, Saturday, 2 p.m. Others receiving votes: Dayton 102, Arizona at Minnesota, 10 a.m. NHL Maryland 100, Florida St. 95, San Diego EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 3A Football St. 54, Florida 38, Miami 38, Wichita St. 37, Atlantic Division Bufalo at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Bonney Lake vs. Kamiakin, at Kennewick, Butler 26, NC State 23, Virginia Tech 21, Texas W L OT Pts Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. A&M 16, Notre Dame 14, Oklahoma 11, Ohio Montreal 13 3 2 28 Miami at Los Angeles, 1:05 p.m. Lakes vs. Eastside Catholic, at Memorial College Football St. 9, UConn 9, Marquette 7, Monmouth (NJ) Tampa Bay 11 6 1 23 New England at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. Stadium, Saturday, 1 p.m. 7, Clemson 6, Seton Hall 6, Colorado 5, Mis- Ottawa 10 6 1 21 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press Philadelphia at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. sissippi St. 4, Ohio 2, Wagner 2, Yale 1, SMU 1, Boston 10 7 0 20 college football poll, with irst-place votes in Green Bay at Washington, 5:30 p.m. 4A Football Toronto 8 6 3 19 parentheses, records through Nov. 12, total Princeton 1. Open: San Diego, Atlanta, Denver, N.Y. Jets Camas vs. Skyline, at Skyline, Saturday, points based on 25 points for a irst-place Florida 8 8 1 17 noon Detroit 8 9 1 17 vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, Monday, Nov. 21 Lake Stevens vs. Skyview, at Vancouver, Bufalo 5 8 4 14 and previous ranking: NFL Houston at Oakland, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Metropolitan Division All Times PST Bothell vs. Richland, at Kennwick, Saturday, Team Rec. Pts. Last N.Y. Rangers 13 5 0 26 5 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1. Alabama (61) 10-0 1525 1 Washington 11 4 2 24 East W L T Pct 2. Ohio St. 9-1 1455 6 Pittsburgh 11 4 2 24 Local Results New England 7 2 0 .778 3. Louisville 9-1 1357 5 NBA New Jersey 9 4 3 21 Football Miami 5 4 0 .556 4. Michigan 9-1 1323 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Columbus 9 4 2 20 Friday’s Game Bufalo 4 5 0 .444 5. Clemson 9-1 1304 3 Atlantic Division Philadelphia 8 7 3 19 At Centralia N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 6. Wisconsin 8-2 1214 7 W L Pct GB Carolina 6 6 4 16 TIGERS 41, TITANS 7 South Toronto 8 4 .667 — N.Y. Islanders 5 8 4 14 7. Washington 9-1 1150 4 Napavine 7 20 14 0 —41 Houston 6 3 0 .667 Boston 6 6 .500 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE 8. Oklahoma 8-2 1064 9 Pe Ell-WV 0 0 0 7 —7 Tennessee 5 5 0 .500 New York 5 7 .417 3 Central Division 9. Penn St. 8-2 961 12 Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 Brooklyn 4 8 .333 4 Chicago 12 4 2 26 10. West Virginia 8-1 920 11 Scoring Summary Jacksonville 2 7 0 .222 Philadelphia 2 10 .167 6 St. Louis 9 6 3 21 11. Utah 8-2 807 13 NAP — Wyatt Stanley 5-yard pass to North Southeast Division Winnipeg 9 8 2 20 12. Colorado 8-2 797 16 Jordan Purvis; Austin Filley kick Baltimore 5 4 0 .556 Atlanta 9 3 .750 — Minnesota 9 6 1 19 13. Oklahoma St. 8-2 659 17 NAP — Stanley 38-yard pass to Purvis; Pittsburgh 4 5 0 .444 Charlotte 8 3 .727 ½ Dallas 7 6 5 19 14. W. Michigan 10-0 634 14 kick failed Cincinnati 3 5 1 .389 Orlando 5 7 .417 4 Nashville 7 6 3 17 15. Southern Cal 7-3 584 NR NAP — Cole Van Wyck 1-yard run; Filley Cleveland 0 10 0 .000 Miami 3 8 .273 5½ Colorado 7 9 0 14 16. LSU 6-3 582 19 kick West Washington 3 8 .273 5½ Paciic Division NAP — Van Wyck 25-yard run; Filley kick 17. Florida St. 7-3 569 20 Kansas City 7 2 0 .778 Central Division Anaheim 9 6 3 21 NAP — Stanley 17-yard pass to Purvis; 18. Auburn 7-3 543 8 Oakland 7 2 0 .778 Cleveland 10 2 .833 — Edmonton 9 8 1 19 Filley kick 19. Nebraska 8-2 504 21 Denver 7 3 0 .700 Chicago 8 4 .667 2 San Jose 9 8 0 18 NAP — Stanley 40-yard pass to Noah 20. Washington St. 8-2 501 23 San Diego 4 6 0 .400 Detroit 6 7 .462 4½ Los Angeles 8 9 1 17 Lantz; Filley kick 21. Florida 7-2 435 22 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Indiana 6 7 .462 4½ Vancouver 7 10 1 15 PWV — Kaelin Jurek 3-yard run; Tyson 22. Boise St. 9-1 315 24 East Milwaukee 5 6 .455 4½ Calgary 7 11 1 15 Nissell kick 23. Texas A&M 7-3 238 10 Dallas 8 1 0 .889 WESTERN CONFERENCE Arizona 5 9 2 12 24. San Diego St. 9-1 97 NR N.Y. Giants 6 3 0 .667 Southwest Division NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Team Stats NAP PWV 25. Troy 8-1 63 NR Washington 5 3 1 .611 San Antonio 10 3 .769 — overtime loss. First Downs 19 11 Others receiving votes: Houston 49, Philadelphia 5 4 0 .556 Memphis 7 5 .583 2½ Rushing Yards 171 137 North Carolina 40, Virginia Tech 36, Tennes- South Houston 7 5 .583 2½ Friday’s Games Passing Yards 279 62 see 21, Navy 20, Stanford 16, W. Kentucky Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 New Orleans 3 10 .231 7 Washington 1, Detroit 0 Total Yards 450 199 11, Pittsburgh 9, South Florida 8, Arkansas 7, Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 Dallas 2 9 .182 7 Columbus 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 Comp-Att-Int 16-24-0 6-9-1 Iowa 4, Mississippi 2, Minnesota 1. New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 Northwest Division Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 Carolina 4 6 0 .400 Oklahoma City 8 5 .615 — Carolina 3, Montreal 2 Penalties/Yards 9/80 4/45 North Utah 7 6 .538 1 Chicago 3, Calgary 2 SPORTS ON THE AIR

SATURDAY, Nov. 19 BTN — Penn St. at Rutgers nati-Rhode Island loser, at Uncasville, Conn. AUTO RACING ESPNEWS — Game TBA 2 p.m. 8 a.m. SEC — Mississippi at Vanderbilt ESPNU — Tire Pros Invitational, third place, at CNBC — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Ford EcoBoost 7:15 p.m. Orlando, Fla. 300, qualifying, at Homestead, Fla. ESPN2 — New Mexico at Colorado St. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. ESPNU — Game TBA CBSSN — Paradise Jam, semiinal, at St. Thomas, NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Ford 7:30 p.m. Virgin Islands EcoBoost 400, inal practice, at Homestead, Fla. CBSSN — Air Force at San Jose St. 4 p.m. 12:30 p.m. ESPN — Pac-12 game, teams TBA BTN — Florida Gulf Coast at Michigan St. NBCSN — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Ford Eco- GOLF ESPNU — Charleston Classic, third place, at Boost 300, at Homestead, Fla. 10:30 a.m. Charleston, S.C. COLLEGE BASKETBALL GOLF — PGA Tour, RSM Classic, third round, at 4:30 p.m. 9 a.m. St. Simons Island, Ga. ESPN2 — Tire Pros Invitational, championship, MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FS2 — Grambling at Providence at Orlando, Fla. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. FSN — Bucknell at Butler FS1 — UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Sao Paulo COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6 p.m. CBSSN — Paradise Jam, semiinal, at St. Thomas, Time TBA FS1 — UFC Fight Night, Rogerio Nogueira vs. Virgin Islands BTN — Iowa at Illinois Ryan Bader, at Sao Paulo 6 p.m. 9 a.m. NBA BASKETBALL ESPNU — Duquesne at Kentucky ABC — Wisconsin at Purdue 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ESPN — Ohio St. at Michigan St. NBA — Minnesota at Memphis ESPN2 — Charleston Classic, championship, at CBSSN — Morgan St. at Army 7:30 p.m. Charleston, S.C. ESPNU — UTSA at Texas A&M NBA — Chicago at L.A. Clippers GOLF ESPNEWS — Maryland at Nebraska SOCCER 10 a.m. ESPN2 — Kansas St. at Baylor 9:30 a.m. ABC — LPGA Tour, CME Group Tour Champion- FS1 — Oklahoma St. at TCU FOX — Bundesliga Soccer, Bayern Munich at ship, inal round, at Naples, Fla. 9:30 a.m. Borussia Dortmund 10:30 a.m. CNBC — Yale at Harvard NBC — Premier League, West Ham at Totten- GOLF — PGA Tour, RSM Classic, inal round, at 10 a.m. ham St. Simons Island, Ga. SEC — Florida at LSU FS1 — Women, FIFA U-20 World Cup, North NFL FOOTBALL 11 a.m. Korea vs. Papua New Guinea, at Port Moresby, 10 a.m. ESPN Classic — Bethune-Cookman vs. Florida Papua New Guinea CBS — Baltimore at Dallas A&M, at Orlando FOX — Arizona at Minnesota Noon SUNDAY, Nov. 20 1:25 p.m. FSN — Duke at Pittsburgh AUTO RACING CBS — Philadelphia at Seattle 12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 p.m. ABC/ESPN2 — Florida State at Syracuse NBC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Ford Eco- NBC — Green Bay at Washington ABC/ESPN2 — Texas at Kansas Boost 400, at Homestead, Fla. SOCCER ESPN — Indiana at Michigan CFL FOOTBALL 6:30 a.m. CBS — Missouri at Tennessee 10 a.m. FS1 — Bundesliga, Hamburg SV at TSG 1899 CBSSN — San Diego St. at Wyoming ESPNEWS — Playofs, Eastern Conference inal, Hofenheim ESPNU — Bufalo at Western Michigan teams TBA 8 a.m. FOX — Washington State at Colorado COLLEGE BASKETBALL FS1 — Texas Tech at Iowa St. 9 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at Middles- NBC — Virginia Tech at Notre Dame BTN — Niagara at Rutgers brough 1 p.m. 10 a.m. 8:20 a.m. ESPNEWS — Game TBA ESPN — Naismith Hall Of Fame Tip-Of, cham- FS2 — Bundesliga, Eintracht Frankfurt at Werder 1:30 p.m. pionship, Duke-Penn St. winner vs. Cincinnati- Bremen SEC — Austin Peay at Kentucky Rhode Island winner, at Uncasville, Conn. TENNIS 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m. ESPN — Game TBA FS1 — Milwaukee at DePaul ESPN2 — Barclays ATP World Tour Finals, cham- ESPN2 or ESPNU — Chattanooga at Alabama 11:30 a.m. pionship, at London ESPN2 or ESPNU — Arkansas at Mississippi St. ESPNU — Tire Pros Invitational, ifth place, at WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4:30 p.m. Orlando, Fla. 2:30 p.m. FOX — Arizona St. at Washington 12:30 p.m. ESPN — UConn at LSU 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Naismith Hall Of Fame Tip-Of Nai- 3 p.m. ABC — Game TBA smith, third place, Duke-Penn St. loser vs. Cincin- SEC — Texas at Mississippi St. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 SPORTS

Prep Football Tumwater, Archbishop Murphy Meeting Expected to be Thrilling — Again QUARTERFINALS: Two able margins, but neither Jensen nor Sid Otton seem to believe Top-Ranked 2A Teams this contest will be lopsided. in the State Meet “I have a feeling that this week is going to be a lot like (last year),” Today in Tumwater Jensen said. “I worry this week, By Lauren Smith going in there with all of the The Olympian emotion and all of the alumni that are going to be there, those This has been simmering for guys are going to be up. almost a year. “On the same token, our kids Both sides remember when remember last year, and they Noah Andrews, Tumwater High want to play, and they’re going School’s trusty all-purpose back, to be up. So, this should be a very swept down the sideline at the competitive game.” Tacoma Dome last November. There are slight advantages “I take two hard steps, and and disadvantages on each side. scoop back, and just catch it and Most notably, for Tumwater, the try to make a play,” Andrews advantage of playing at home. said. For Archbishop Murphy, the He caught Spencer Dow- shortened schedule comes into ers’ pass at the 11-yard line, and play. Gurley estimated missing outmaneuvered two Archbishop out on about 500 live reps on of- Murphy defenders, who fell at fense and defense in those five his feet. forfeited games. Then, Andrews plunged from “That was unfortunate for the the 2-yard line, evading a third PETE CASTER / [email protected] Tumwater head coach Sid Otton looks on as his quarterback Noah Andrews takes the snap on a play in the irst quarter of kids to lose half of their season,” defender, and crashed into the Jensen said. “Reps count, they pylon. Touchdown, Tumwater. an Evergreen 2A Conference football game at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Oct. 28. Otton’s T-Birds will take on top-ranked Archbishop Murphy today at 1 p.m. in Tumwater in the state quarterinals. really do, and we saw that last What was perhaps Tumwa- week. ... It was a lot of teaching ter’s most pivotal touchdown re- Andrews paused, searching moments that weren’t able to oc- ception last season became the for an answer on how to stop cur over the course of the year game-winning score one minute, a team that has averaged more because of those forfeits.” 15 seconds later, and the T-Birds ‘‘You look at them and try to figure out what than 51 points per game. Sid Otton equated the scale shocked the Wildcats, 24-21, in you’re going to do. Sometimes you shake “They’re aggressive,” he of this matchup to one Tumwater the Class 2A state semifinals. said. “They’re really aggressive. “It was an awesome win, of had earlier in the season. your head.’’ They’re bigger than everybody. “It’s kind of like last spring, course,” Tumwater coach Sid They’re faster than everybody. Otton said. “It goes down as one when we were thinking about We’ve got to match up on that, of the better wins we’ve had, the Jerry Jensen playing Bellevue,” he said. “... I and I think we can.” way it finished.” Archbishop Murphy football coach, on Tumwater asked the kids, ‘Do you want to Cheers erupted from the Arguably, second-ranked play them?’ They just jumped Tumwater (10-1) might have the sideline covered in green. The programs clash again in what is game it’s going to end up being. at the chance. I know they feel other showed disappointment projected to be a meeting of the It is low-scoring? Do both teams best chance so far. The T-Birds the same way right now for this and heartbreak after Archbishop state’s top two 2A teams. start ripping points, or what is it have more than doubled their week.” Murphy squandered a two-score Sound familiar? going to be?” opponents in total yardage this The T-Birds, at Bellevue High lead in the second half, and saw “We refer back to it, but we The biggest question, perhaps, season (4,270 yards to 2,052). School, beat the Wolverines — an otherwise perfect season know this is a completely new is whether Tumwater can be- They’ve limited opponents the owners of 11 state titles since come to a screeching halt. year, a completely new game,” come the first team this season to 2.4 yards per carry on the 2001 — in a thriller that ended Anfernee Gurley, an Arch- said Cade Otton, who caused the to tame the giant Archbishop ground, and 5.7 yards per at- with a Hail Mary pass from An- bishop Murphy senior, admits Archbishop Murphy fumble that Murphy has become. tempt through the air. drews to Cade Otton as time ex- this has been eating at the Wild- led to Andrew’s decisive touch- In the six games the top- “Their defense, their front pired. cats for a while. down. ranked Wildcats (11-0) have seven is amazing — extremely Sid Otton anticipates the “As soon as the game was over, “We have to do it ourselves. played this season, they’ve scored quick readers, flow to the ball, same sort of intensity against we all came together as a team,” Last year’s game isn’t going to 307 points. They’ve allowed six and their back end, they’re go- Archbishop Murphy on Saturday Gurley said. “We all said, ‘We’re win us this game.” points — yes, six, and that one ing to keep everything in front afternoon. going to get back here next year. Mostly, what it does is offer touchdown was the product of a of them,” Archbishop Murphy “We’re not forfeiting. We’re We’re going to do it right next some sort of measuring stick for missed tackle in the fourth quar- coach Jerry Jensen said. not just going to show up,” he time, and get what has to be how competitive this budding ri- ter, long after the game was de- “You look at them and try to said. “We’re going to go into any done, done.’” valry has become. cided. figure out what you’re going to game with deep respect for who Next year is here. Next year “Last year’s game, you look The five other games Arch- do. Sometimes you shake your we’re playing — certainly for happens at 1 p.m. this afternoon at it, it was pretty low-scoring bishop Murphy was scheduled head.” these guys, here — but the ex- at Tumwater District Stadium, for the both of us,” Sid Otton for, the opposing teams elected Both programs have won sev- pectation is, somehow, we’re go- when these two powerhouse said. “I don’t know what kind of to forfeit. eral games this season by a siz- ing to find a way.” NBA

Portland Trail Blazers Drop Third Straight Game Nets Get Out of Gate Well But Can’t Stop Russell Westbrook By Greg Logan By Mike Richman utes. The ironic part is that it Newsday was a late Thunder run with The Oregonian Westbrook on the bench that OKLAHOMA CITY — The consecutive blowout sent the Nets to their third The Nets got the full “Russell losses to the Chicago Bulls and straight loss, 124-105. Houston Rockets were troubling Westbrook Experience” on Friday night at Chesapeake Westbrook sat out for 6:45 enough. But after the Portland from late in the third quar- Trail Blazers were thoroughly Energy Arena as the leading NBA MVP candidate record- ter until midway through the outplayed by the New Orleans fourth, and that’s when a 17-4 Pelicans on Friday night at the ed yet another triple-double Thunder run, including seven Smoothie King Center it might with 30 points, 11 rebounds be time to search for the panic and 13 assists in just 34 min- points by Enes Kanter. button. The Pelicans (3-10) beat the Blazers 113-101, in a game where Portland never got closer than Pole Buildings eight points after halftime. It wasn’t just that Portland On Sale Now! (7-7) dropped its third straight game. The loss to New Orleans continued a troubling trend. The Site Prep Blazers defense has struggled to Available slow down nearly every oppo- nent. The Pelicans came into the GERALD HERBERT / The Associated Press game with one of the worst of- Portland Trail Blazers guard C.J. McCollum (3) drives to the basket between New 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ fenses in the NBA and still man- Orleans Pelicans forward Terrence Jones (9), guard Langston Galloway and for- Machine Storage 2 Car Garage aged to shoot 55 percent from the ward Solomon Hill, right, in the second half of an NBA basketball game in New floor and coast into triple digits. Orleans on Friday. New Orleans star Anthony Davis started the game 1-for- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 6 from the floor, but when he court. going right at his close friend. At • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs found his rhythm the Pelicans Terry Stotts deployed his fifth one point in the second quar- • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors buried the Blazers. Davis made different starting lineup of the ter, Frazier knocked Lillard to • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation 13 of his final 16 shots and fin- season, inserting Ed Davis at the floor. He walked over to the ished with 38 points, nine re- power forward. The move was Blazers point guard like he was 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ bounds, six assists, two steals partially an effort to match up going to help him up but instead 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage and four blocks. with the Pelicans’ big frontline stood over him while prevent- With Davis scoring at will and part to shore up the Blazers’ ing Davis from lending Lillard a and swatting Blazers shots on defense and rebounding issues. hand. the other end, the Pelicans pulled The Blazers were fine on the There may have been more • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement glass, out-rebounding New Or- • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs away, using a 13-4 run in the fi- fireworks from that friendly ri- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door nal three minutes of the second leans 48-37, but the defense was • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door valry but the Blazers never got • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door quarter to take a 64-51 lead into still porous and remains a major • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door close enough down the stretch to • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation concern. halftime. warrant more of a back and forth. CJ McCollum hit a three- It was Davis first start as Blaz- 30’x48’x12’ Pelicans point guard Jrue All Buildings Include: pointer with eight minutes left in er and a rare opportunity to play RV - Boat - Car & Workshop Holiday made his season debut � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall the third quarter to cut the New next to Mason Plumlee. Davis & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed Orleans lead to 69-61, prompt- played just shy of 1,700 minutes after missing the first 12 games for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. ing an immediate timeout from last season and only 96 of those of the season and finished with Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction 21 points and seven assists off � Guaranteed Craftmanship the Pelicans. Davis scored five came with Plumlee on the court. • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door CH565902hw.cg straight points after the stoppage Former Blazer Tim Frazier the bench. Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, and the Blazers never got closer. looked excited to face his for- Plumlee had 13 points, 12 • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad McCollum (24 points) and mer team. He scored 10 of his 12 rebounds and seven assists and • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. Damian Lillard (27 points) had points in the first quarter and let Moe Harkless added 10 points Jorstad’s Metal Buildings big scoring nights but combined the Portland bench know about and six rebounds for the Blaz- www.jorstadmetalbuildings.com to shoot 15-for-42 from the floor. a made basket on more than one ers, who have a day off on Satur- 360-785-3602 day before traveling to Brooklyn The way Blazers are playing they occasion. 243 Bremgartner Rd. • Winlock, WA 98596 can’t survive inefficient nights Frazier was matched up with for a Sunday afternoon game Lic#jorstmb843dq • Owner: Josh Johnson • [email protected] from their high-scoring back- Lillard and spared nothing while against the Nets. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016

College Football Pac-12 Division Leaders No. 20 WSU, No. 12 Colorado Meet By Pat Graham The Associated Press WSU LB Logan Tago's BOULDER, Colo. — Colo- Suspension Lifted rado quarterback Sefo Liufau at- PULLMAN (MCT) — tempted to somewhat downplay Washington State lineback- the significance of facing Wash- er Logan Tago will return to ington State this weekend. the classroom and practice That’s just difficult to do. field from his suspension “It’s just another game,” Liu- while the student conduct fau said, “that I’d like to treat as a board reviews his and other championship game.” cases that were affected by Because it really is that big. a Wednesday ruling by the Very few predicted No. 12 Whitman County Superior Colorado and No. 20 Washing- Court. ton State would be leading their The court issued a stay respective Pac-12 divisions this of fellow football player late into the season. The Buffa- Robert Barber's suspen- loes (8-2, 6-1 Pac-12, No. 10 CFP) sion after it found that the were picked last in the South in student conduct board a preseason poll and the Cou- that reviewed Barber's case gars (8-2, 7-0 Pac-12, No. 22 CFP had not kept records of the ) tabbed to finish fourth in the questions Barber submit- North. ted to be asked of claimants And yet they meet Saturday and witnesses. with both in line to make the RICK SCUTERI / The Associated Press Because of the court's league’s title game. Colorado quarterback Sefo Liufau (13) runs the ball against Arizona during the irst half of an NCAA college football game ruling, the student con- “How many times in life do Nov. 12 in Tucson, Ariz. duct board has temporarily you get to do something that no- lifted all restrictions stem- body thinks you can do?” Colo- ence wins — both by the Cou- to Liufau, who always picks tails receiver River Cracraft tore his ming from recent decisions rado coach Mike MacIntyre gars — between them two years when he’s calling it. ACL against California last week in which records were not said. “It’s a pretty neat situation, ago. “Tails never fails,” Liufau said. and is done for the season. Leach kept of the questions sub- I would say.” “Coug fans are always great, On the flip side, Washington wouldn’t confirm anything, sim- mitted by defendants. This No jitters, either. Not this whether you’re down or wheth- State has an intriguing coin-toss ply saying, “we don’t comment includes Tago, who was crew. Not after turning around er you’re up,” said quarterback tale as well — running back Ja- on any injuries. He’s a great play- suspended for two years a downtrodden program and be- Luke Falk, who was knocked out mal Morrow once appeared as er and still part of our team.” because of his role in a June coming bowl eligible for the first of the Colorado game last season a contestant on “The Price is Cracraft has caught 53 passes altercation in which he al- time since 2007. in the third quarter after a hit. Right.” Given that, Leach figured for 701 yards and five touch- legedly struck a person and “I don’t get those (nerves) “The vibe is just lively.” it would be good luck to have him downs this season. stole their beer. anymore because I’m prepared Washington State coach out there for the coin toss. Mor- Tago had initially been enough and confident enough Mike Leach has kept a partial eye row has been one of the captains OFFENSIVE NUMBERS: Washing- allowed to practice while in my ability,” Colorado safe- on the rise of the Buffaloes. He’s for the last 19 games and the Cou- ton State averages 517.5 yards in sitting out games because ty Ryan Moeller said. “We’re been impressed, especially since gars have gone 15-4. The team total offense this season. Colo- of an athletic department practicing every week for a test. this is basically the same squad said Morrow is 7-1 calling the toss. rado’s defense allows just 308.4 policy once he was formally You’re studying every day, just that went 4-9 a season ago. yards per game. charged for that incident. like you would in school. “They are playing harder KEEPING THEM HONEST: No lon- “Statistically, they’re the best Tago will be arraigned on “So when it comes time to and more cohesive,” Leach said. ger is Washington State just a we’ve faced,” Cougars receiver Friday. take the test, you see questions “They don’t break out a bunch fling-it-all-over-the-field offense. Gabe Marks said. “They’ve got Once the student con- on the test and you’re like, ‘I of bells and whistles and try to The Cougars have a bona fide some athletes out there.” duct board issued a suspen- know that.’ It’s easy, almost sec- outsmart you. They are really ground game that’s scored 22 sion, however, Tago had to ond nature. And that’s how it is sound.” rushing TDs this season, which LIUFAU’S LEGACY: With one sit out practices and was for us out there.” Here are things to know be- is the most since 1997. more passing TD, Liufau will not allowed to attend class. Like Colorado, the transfor- fore Washington State and Colo- “People have to play us bal- tie Cody Hawkins (60, 2007-10) He will be able to do both mation of the Cougars has been a rado clash in a contest with huge anced this year, because of the run for most in a career at Colorado. while the student conduct captivating story. They’re trying conference implications: threat,” Falk said. “It’s really great Liufau has already set or tied 84 board conducts a new in- to win nine straight for the first this year to lean on that at times.” school marks. vestigation and ruling, this time since 1930. HEADS OR TAILS: The Buffaloes “The guys rally around him,” time using different board To think, these two teams are 9-1 this season on the open- MISSING WEAPON: There are Falk said of Liufau. “He’s part of members. had a grand total of two confer- ing coin toss. That’s partly due reports that Cougars standout turning the program around.” No. 7 Washington Looks to Snap 10-Game Skid to Arizona State By Tim Booth all,” Petersen said. “Toward the ton was unable to capitalize on The Associated Press end you kind of get into that try- the opportunity. ing to make some stuff happen SEATTLE — Looking back, and that kind of never really goes SACK ATTACK: Arizona State al- Washington’s collapse in the des- great.” lowed 11 sacks and 22 tackles for ert last November is where it all Arizona State (4-6, 2-5) may loss last week against Utah as the changed. be just the opponent to allow Sun Devils offensive line was un- The Huskies melted down in Washington to get back on track. able to protect quarterback Man- the second half against Arizona The Sun Devils are last in the ny Wilkins. That’s good news for State, watching a 14-point lead Pac-12 in pass defense, giving Washington, which has just four disappear into a 27-17 loss that up nearly 400 yards per game sacks in four games since losing put them on the verge of missing through the air, and have al- sack leader Joe Mathis to a foot the postseason. lowed at least 37 points in four injury in mid-October. It proved to be the game that straight games. Washington led to the rise of No. 7 Wash- wide receiver John Ross has at EXPLOSIVE PLAYS: The big play ington this year. The Huskies least 100 yards receiving in three has been a key for Washington have won 12 of 13 games since of the past four games. all season and a vulnerability that loss and will close out their “(John) Ross is probably the for Arizona State. The Huskies home slate on Saturday hosting ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press most dynamic player in our were held to just three plays of Arizona State with far more at Southern California defensive end Porter Gustin (45) grabs Washington quarter- league,” Arizona State coach 20 yards or more against USC, stake than that game in Tempe, back Jake Browning for a sack in the second half of an NCAA college football game Todd Graham said. one of those from Ross on their Arizona, a year ago. Nov. 12 in Seattle. USC won 26-13. Other things to watch as the first offensive play. Arizona State The Huskies’ 12-game win Pac-12 title game. existent against USC, giving Sam Huskies and Sun Devils meet for gave up big plays against Utah streak was snapped last week by “If you’re just so disappointed Darnold plenty of time to find the 34th time: with the Utes scoring four touch- USC, putting into peril Wash- because of this loss with all this gaps in the secondary. The Hus- downs of 20 yards or more. ington’s hopes of a spot in the football left to be played then kies offensive line struggled to TAKE ADVANTAGE: Washing- College Football Playoff. The you’re in the wrong locker room establish the running game. The ton can gain ground in the CFP STEPPING IN: D.J. Beavers is Huskies (9-1, 6-1 Pac-12, No. 6 and you haven’t been hearing Huskies were held to 17 yards rankings. The Huskies have al- expected to start at middle line- CFP) know they must win out to a word that we’ve been talking rushing as a team, their fewest ready gotten help with Houston backer for Washington after have a chance of being in the top about,” Washington coach Chris since having just 13 yards in a knocking off Louisville — No. 5 leading tackler Azeem Victor four. Petersen said. “There’s a lot of 2006 loss at Oregon. in the CFP rankings — meaning was lost for the remainder of That’s not as simple as it football left and awesome things Jake Browning threw two in- a win over the Sun Devils should the regular season with a bro- sounds. Arizona State has won to play for and all that stuff.” terceptions and the Huskies were move the Huskies to the cusp of ken bone in his lower right leg. 10 straight meetings with the Last week’s loss exposed is- held to their lowest point total the top four. Beavers took over last week after Huskies and Saturday’s game sues that have otherwise been since the 2015 season opener. Last week, Clemson had lost Victor was injured and had six will be followed by the Apple masked for most of the season. “I don’t think our protection before the Huskies even took the tackles but the Trojans also ex- Cup in Pullman and a possible Washington’s pass rush was non- was as good as it has been over- field against USC yet Washing- posed his inexperience at times. WSU’s Falk, UW’s Browning Named Walter Camp Player of the Year Semifinalists By Stefanie Loh Camp player of the year award, • Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida The Seattle Times the fourth-oldest national col- State, Junior lege football award. The voting • Luke Falk, QB, Washington Washington State quarter- constituency consists of all 128 State, Junior back Luke Falk and Washington FBS head football coaches and • Quinton Flowers, QB, USF, quarterback Jake Browning have sports information directors. Junior both been named Walter Camp The list of 15 players included • D'Onta Foreman, RB, Texas, player of the year semifinalists, eight quarterbacks, three run- Junior the Walter Camp Football Foun- ning backs, three defensive play- • Jalen Hurts, QB, Alabama, dation announced Thursday. ers and a receiver. Alabama run- Freshman Falk, a junior, leads the na- ning back Derrick Henry won • Lamar Jackson, QB, Louis- tion's No. 2 passing offense the award last year. ville, Sophomore (385.5 yards) and has thrown for A list of five finalists will be • Baker Mayfield, QB, Okla- 3,610 yards and 33 touchdowns announced on Nov. 30, and the homa, Redshirt Junior this season for No. 20 Washing- winner will be announced live on • Raekwon McMillan, LB, ton State. ESPN's SportsCenter on Dec. 8. Ohio State, Junior Browning, a sophomore, has Here's a full list of semifinal- • Jabrill Peppers, DB/RB/KR, led the No. 7 Huskies to a 9-1 re- ists: Michigan, Junior cord, including a 9-0 start to the • Jonathan Allen, DL, Ala- • Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San season. He has thrown for 2,532 bama, Senior Diego State, Senior FILE PHOTO / AP yards and 35 touchdowns this • J.T. Barrett, QB, Ohio State, • Deshaun Watson, QB, Washington State coach Mike Leach, right, speaks with quarterback Luke Falk (4) year. Junior Clemson, Junior during the irst half against California in Pullman on Nov. 12. Falk has been named Falk and Browning are two • Jake Browning, QB, Wash- • Dede Westbrook WR, Okla- a semiinalist for the Walter Camp player of the year award. of 15 semifinalists for the Walter ington, Sophomore homa, Redshirt Senior Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 SPORTS

NFL Former Eagles Coach Andy Reid Wanted Russell Wilson in 2012 By Rob Maaddi since I was younger. He was an The Associated Press N.C. State guy and I was an N.C. State fan as a kid, so watched PHILADELPHIA — Russell him, followed him for a while, Wilson would be playing for the been a big fan of his.” Philadelphia Eagles if Andy Reid The respect is mutual. got his man in 2012. “He’s going to be a great foot- Reid planned to select Wilson ball player for a long time,” Wil- in the third round of the NFL son said of Wentz. “He’s athletic, draft that year, but Seahawks he can make all the throws, he’s a general manager John Schneider smart guy, he’s competitive.” beat him to it. The Eagles settled Wilson and the Seahawks are for Nick Foles 13 picks later. They tough to beat. They’re 31-5 in Se- went 4-12 and Reid got fired after attle with Wilson. Eagles defen- winning more games than any sive coordinator Jim Schwartz coach in franchise history dur- understands he has a tough task ing his 14-year tenure. devising another winning game Wilson turned out to be plan. The Eagles shut down Matt more than either team could’ve Ryan and the high-powered Fal- expected. He has started every cons last Sunday. They also held game since arriving in Seattle, led the Seahawks to a Super Bowl Ben Roethlisberger and the dy- victory in his sophomore year, namic Steelers to only a field goal and is 52-20-1. in Week 3. “I know that Andy called us “One of the reasons (Wilson) right after the pick, and gave has been successful through John some trouble about it,” Se- his career is that he’s not a one- ahawks coach Pete Carroll said trick pony,” Schwartz said. “You this week. “They’re old friends. see it with some quarterbacks. But we were really sweating it They come in and have a little out. We wanted him the whole bit of success, and then defen- way, and John had it figured ob- sive coaches around the league viously perfectly for us to get it sort of figure out a book on done. There were a couple other them, and they take away those teams that called in right after strengths and make them play to that, too. Andy was the first guy their weakness, and a lot of guys’ to call, though. He was just giv- effectiveness starts to wane. But ing John a hard time for taking not him. People have had a long his guy.” time to try to figure him out, and Of course, Philadelphia nobody really has, and it’s be- could’ve drafted Wilson with ei- cause he’s a good player.” ther of its two picks in the second As for Reid and Foles, they’re round. The Eagles chose line- together in Kansas City. Reid is backer Mychal Kendricks (46th) 38-19 in four seasons with the and defensive end Vinny Curry Chiefs. Foles went to Kansas (59th). They took defensive tack- City this season to back up Alex le Fletcher Cox in the first round. Smith and has won his only start. Wilson lasted until pick No. 75. The Eagles (5-4) get another NOTES: The Eagles gave long look at Wilson on Sunday when ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press snapper Jon Dorenbos a three- they visit the Seahawks (6-2-1). Seattle Seahawks' Russell Wilson celebrates with the Vince Lombardi Trophy at a rally for the NFL football Super Bowl cham- year contract extension on Friday, They finally have their own fran- pions in Seattle. Russell Wilson would be playing for the Philadelphia Eagles if Andy Reid got his man in 2012. Reid planned a day after giving a three-year chise quarterback, too. to select Wilson in the third round of the NFL draft that year, but Seahawks general manager John Schneider beat him to it. extension to special teams star While Wilson became an Chris Maragos. ... WR Jordan elite player in Seattle, the Eagles Matthews (back) and TE Zach went through Foles, Michael Wentz with the No. 2 overall pick sive rookie, but he has a long way him and looking forward to go- Ertz (hamstring) are question- Vick, Mark Sanchez and Sam this year. to go to reach Wilson’s level. ing up against him,” Wentz said. able for Sunday. Both practiced Bradford before landing Carson Wentz has been an impres- “I’ve got a lot of respect for “I’ve always been a big fan of his, Friday. Patriots TE Gronkowski Hard-Hitting Seahawks Host Improving Eagles Ruled Out vs. 49ers SEATTLE (AP) — Even By Tribune News Services with all the teaching he's done Tight end Rob Gronkowski’s to change the way tackling is chest injury will keep him from handled in the NFL, Seattle Se- the New England Patriots’ visit ahawks coach Pete Carroll still Sunday to the 49ers, who’ve lost believes in the importance of the eight straight and are widely big hit. considered 12-point underdogs. So when Earl Thomas raced Niners outside linebacker across the field and leveled Rob Aaron Lynch got ruled out for a Gronkowski with a shoulder third straight game after being tackle to the midsection last severely hindered by an ankle in- week, Carroll was ecstatic about jury during practice all week. the result of the play, and the Niners wide receiver Torrey message it sent that the game can Smith (shoulder) and cornerback still be physically brutal but in a Rashard Robinson (knee) are safe way. questionable, and both were lim- "Neither one of the players got ited in Friday’s walk-through. hit in the head. Still the jolt was Gronkowski was the only significant, but if we could show Patriot who did not practice all kids how we want them to hit week. Likely replacing him in the and play this game, and college lineup will be Martellus Bennett, kids, that's how you do it," Car- who was limited in practice with roll said. "It's the new way, it's the an ankle injury that has him questionable for Sunday. new way to make hits." Patriots leading receiver Ju- The duo of Thomas and lian Edelman is questionable be- strong safety Kam Chancellor cause of a foot injury. He’s caught are just two of the challenges a team-high 45 passes for 457 rookie Carson Wentz has to face yards and one touchdown. when the Philadelphia Eagles travel to Seattle on Sunday. Wen- tz has passed plenty of tests in his MATT ROURKE / The Associated Press Panthers’ Kuechly in first NFL season, getting Phila- In this Sunday, Nov. 13, 2016 file photo, Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz (11) looks to pass during an NFL foot- delphia into the playoff conversa- ball game against the Atlanta Falcons in Philadelphia. The duo of Seattle Seahawks’ Earl Thomas and strong safety Kam Chan- Concussion Protocol tion at 5-4 after last week's home cellor are just two of the challenges rookie Carson Wentz has to face when the Philadelphia Eagles travel to Seattle on Sunday. By Tribune News Services win over Atlanta. young guys. Our offensive line things that are uncharacteristic trolled the ball for 38:10 in their Carolina Panthers middle But even Wentz acknowl- was pretty much all in new of what you do at home, and we linebacker Luke Kuechly is in edged there's little that can pre- win over the Falcons. Ryan spots, Russell was dealing with just can't do that." the NFL’s concussion protocol, pare him for the experience of Mathews had a season-high 108 some injuries, so there are a lot The Seahawks are 31-5 at an expected development follow- facing the Seahawks' defense in yards rushing, helping keep At- of things that go into it. It's not home since 2012, when Wilson ing the emotional scene that un- Seattle. lanta's high-powered offense on folded Thursday night at Bank of "You go in there confidently. just a normal routine. ... I do ex- became the starting quarterback. the sideline. It's no secret that a pect us as the season goes on to America Stadium. You don't worry about the ex- balanced attack is Philadelphia's It’s the second concussion continue to get better. That's one SPLITTING CARRIES: Seattle will tra outside noise and all those formula for success. Pederson in as many seasons for Kuechly, thing I expect." have running back Thomas things," Wentz said. "You just go one of the Panthers’ most popu- Here's what else to watch as Rawls in the lineup for the first doesn't want Wentz throwing 45 in there and play ball." passes per game the way he did lar and successful players. Kue- The past two weeks have indi- the Eagles and Seahawks meet time since Week 2, when he suf- chly was crying and had trouble for the 15th time: fered a hairline fracture in his leg. in losses to the Cowboys and Gi- cated another second-half surge ants. catching his breath while he was could be on the horizon for Se- The return of Rawls led to the re- carted off with about five min- attle. After holding off Buffalo in ROAD WOES: The Eagles are 4-0 lease of leading rusher Christine utes left in the Panthers’ 23-20 a Monday night victory, the Se- at home and have outscored op- Michael earlier this week, but it's WELCOME BACK: Pederson has victory over New Orleans. ahawks went across the country ponents 108-38, but they're 1-4 unclear how the carries will be a longstanding connection to Panthers coach Ron Rivera on a short week and won at New on the road with four straight split between Rawls and rookie the Seahawks. The graduate of said Kuechly was in the protocol, England , stopping the Patriots losses after winning at Chicago C.J. Prosise. Ferndale High School about 90 but offered little additional infor- at the 1-yard line in the final sec- on Monday night in Week 2. Prosise energized a lethargic minutes north of Seattle went to mation on Kuechly’s condition at onds. They kept a two-game lead They fell behind 14-0 in three of run game last week against New numerous Seahawks games in his news conference Friday. over Arizona in the NFC West. those four losses and rallied to England, rushing for 66 yards the Kingdome as his family had “It’s all very concerning,” Ri- It ranked among the more either have a lead in the fourth and catching seven passes for 87 season tickets. Pederson even vera said. “I’m not going to get quarter or have the ball with a yards. impressive regular-season wins got to play a high school playoff into the speculation of all this chance to go ahead on the final "A quick emergence is re- since Carroll arrived in Seattle game in the Kingdome. stuff. I’m not the expert when it and showed flashes that a plod- drive, only to lose. ally exciting," Carroll said. "He's comes to that.” "You just kind of walk on that ding offense could be on the "I think when you are on the coming up and doing stuff. You Kuechly was hurt Thurs- verge of a breakout. road, you try to press just a little can see how he's capable." turf and you go man, one day it day on a play similar to one on "It's a process," said Seattle bit," coach Doug Pederson said. would not only be great to play in which he sustained a concussion wide receiver Doug Baldwin, "You try to get that quick, early BALL CONTROL: The Eagles this game, and who knew back in Week 1 last season at Jack- who had three TD catches last lead, try to take the crowd of out rank second in the NFL in time then that you'd be a head coach sonville. Kuechly missed three week. "We've still got some of the game. You maybe do some of possession (32:28) and con- in the league," Pederson said. games while in the protocol. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 Pirates

Continued from Sports 1

and Kalama matched to tie the score. The next two Pirate at- tempts were, in order, wide, blocked and off the left post, just enough for Kalama — which hit its first three kicks — to take the win. “It is frustrating. It just wasn’t in the cards for us. That’s how soccer goes,” Aselton said. “You can shoot 20 times on the goal and they only shoot once, some- times it just doesn’t go in your fa- vor. My heart is breaking for the seniors. Everybody played a heck of a game today.” Adna had beaten Kalama twice during the regular season and again in the District 4 cham- pionship game. The Pirates will try to earn their third-straight third-place trophy today against Liberty Bell. Adna and Liberty Bell also played for third in 2013, with Liberty Bell winning 1-0 in a shootout. “We’re going to come out and give it our all and try and get that MATT BAIDE / [email protected] third place,” Aselton said. Adna’s Kenya Lorton and Kalama’s Lily Given try to head the ball in the air during a State 1B/2B semiinal soccer match at Sunset Chev Stadium in Sumner on Friday. MLB M’s Trade for Three Players, Add Three Minor Leaguers to 40-Man Roster By Ryan Divish plus slugging percentage, 17 dou- He was named to the Mid-West that precludes you from option- easier.” The Seattle Times bles, 13 homers and 46 RBI in 88 League Mid-Season All-Star ing them, we need to maintain As a free agent, Wilhelmsen games. Motter had a big season team. Thompson pitched in some level of flexibility down could sign with the Mariners for Amidst the roster moves of with Durham in 2015, hitting three games this season because there. It made the decision on a lesser deal, something Dipoto typical offseason transactional .292 with a .366 on-base percent- of injuries. He was a fourth- what to do with Tom a little bit wouldn’t rule out. management and Friday’s dead- age, 43 doubles, 14 homers and round pick in the 2015 draft out line to protect minor league play- 72 RBI in 127 games. of the University of Minnesota. CH565255bw.do ers eligible for the Rule 5 draft, Shaffer, 25, had three call-ups Littell posted a 13-6 record with Mariners’ general manager Jerry over the 2016 season, playing in a 2.66 ERA in 27 starts and a Dipoto also addressed his team’s 20 games. He hit .250 (12-for- relief appearance with Class A overall depth on the 40-man ros- 48) with six doubles, a homer Clinton and Class A Bakersfield. ter, completing a pair of trades and four RBI. In 119 games with The Mariners also bid good- on a busy day. Durham, he hit .227 with a .695 bye to three players from the 40- The Mariners acquired in- OPS, 27 doubles, 11 homers and man roster in separate transac- fielder/outfielders Taylor Mot- 48 RBI. He’s a former first-round tions. ter and Richie Shaffer from the pick in the 2012 MLB draft out Reliever Tom Wilhelmsen Tampa Bay Rays in a five-player of Clemson. He has played third was designated for assignment trade that sent minor league in- base, first base and right field in in an expected move. With Wil- fielder Dalton Kelly and right- his professional career. helmsen out of minor league op- handed pitchers Andrew Kit- Pazos has made 18 relief ap- tions and third-year arbitration tredge and Dylan Thompson to pearances over the past two sea- eligible, the team wasn’t going Tampa. Later in the day, Dipoto sons, posting a 5.40 ERA for the to spend the projected money of completed a trade with the Yan- Yankees. In 23 appearances with $3.8 million to bring him back kees, acquiring lefty reliever Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes- for 2017. Wilhelmsen posted a James Pazos in exchange for Barre, he posted a 2-2 record 3.60 ERA in 29 appearances with Drs. Hansen and Cooper, owners of Morton Medical Center, in minor league right-hander Zack with a save and 2.63 ERA. He Seattle after re-signing with the Morton, would like to welcome Physician Assistant, Kay Brooks Littell. struck 41 batters in 27 ⅓ innings team in late June. and Nurse Practitioner Jennifer Montoure. Both Kay and “Motter and Shaffer help us pitched. He will compete for a “Tom did a good job for us, Jennifer specialize in family practice and are welcoming and create the depth that is critical to spot in the Mariners’ bullpen. particularly in the month of July accepting new patients. Morton Medical Center has been our success,” Dipoto said. “They “It’s a real need and we will when we really needed him,” Di- serving the community for over 40 years. The providers and are two defensively versatile continue to address it,” Dipoto poto said. “One of the things we their staff look forward to serving your healthcare needs. Our players who have offensive skill; said. “James has a fastball that were very conscious of in 2015 Shaffer brings power and Motter ranges from 93 to 98 mph and and will continue to be con- ofice hours are M-Th 8-4:30, F 8-4, closed Sat-Sun. Schedule brings on-base ability and speed. a swing-and-miss breaking ball. scious of is maintaing flexibility an appointment today: 360-496-5145. Their additions gives us players He enters spring training with a on our roster and particularly with Major League experience chance to make our bullpen.” in our bullpen. With Nick Vin- who allow us to maintain our Of the four players Seattle cent, Arquimedes Caminero Morton Medical Center roster flexibility throughout the gave up, Kittredge had pro- and Steve Cishek being out of 531 Adams Ave., Morton, WA 360-496-5145 season.” gressed the most in their system, options or having service time Motter, 27, hit .188 (15-for-80) reaching Class AAA Tacoma with three doubles, two home this season. A former standout runs, nine RBI and 11 walks in at University of Washington, he 34 games for Tampa this season. was 3-3 with seven saves and a Olympia’s He is able to play all four infield 3.50 ERA in 37 appearances be- positions and can also play the tween Class AA and Class AAA Gingerbread Houses two corner outfield spots. In 88 this season. Kelly hit .293 (141- games with Class AAA Durham, for-481) for Class A Clinton and Musical Entertainment he hit .229 with a .686 on-base reached base in 112 of 130 games. Wagon & Trolley Rides College Football Photos with Santa Gubrud’s 3 TD Passes Get Downtown Parade at 3 p.m. EWU Past Portland State 35-28 for the Tree Lighting Ceremony PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Vikings (3-8, 2-6) led Holidays Enjoy the Twinkle Fest Gage Gubrud threw for 304 14-0 and took two more leads af- yards and three touchdowns and ter the Eagles tied it. Nate Tago Nov. 27, 2016 lighting contest throughout Eastern Washington overcame ran for two touchdowns and Noon - 5 p.m. the holiday season by visiting a slow start to defeat Portland Alex Kuresa threw for 252 yards downtown shops. State 35-28 on Friday night to and a score. Vote for your favorite display clinch a tie for the Big Sky Con- Tamarick Pierce ran for two ference title. touchdowns for Eastern Wash- www.olytwinklefest.com The Eagles (10-1, 8-0) shared ington, his 6-yarder early in the For complete schedule of events visit: the title with North Dakota but fourth quarter tied the game at earn the automatic bid to the 28. www.downtownolympia.com or call 360.357.8948 CH566648R FCS playoffs because of a higher Eastern Washington’s three- ranking. time All-American Cooper Gubrud’s third touchdown Kupp had six receptions, which pass, a 10-yard strike to Kend- put him over 400 for his career, rick Bourne to cap an eight-play, but left the game in the third 61-yard drive, gave the Eagles quarter with a shoulder injury their only lead with 8:19 to play. after hauling in a 38-yard pass.

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Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Nov.19, 2016 SPORTS Napavine

Continued from Sports 1 trouble keeping up with the Ti- gers’ passing game. “If (Stanley) gets a split sec- ond, his receivers are really good. They run good routes,” Titan coach Josh Fluke said. “I had some young DBs in there that had never played the position before, and they were in the wrong spots at the wrong time, but I give it to them. They’re good. They run a good offense.” Napavine scored on all four of its possessions in the first half, starting with a 15-play, 76- yard drive that featured a pair of fourth-and-10 conversions — the first on a 15-yard completion to Noah Lantz, and the second on a 16-yard scramble by Stan- ley down to PWV’s 4-yard line. Two plays later Stanley hit Pur- vis in the end zone. The Titans responded with their best drive, direct-snapping the ball to Jurek early and work- ing the ball down to the Tigers’ 5-yard line before Austin Filley forced, and recovered, a fumble to end the possession and shift PETE CASTER / [email protected] the momentum. Napavine’s Wyatt Stanley steps up in the pocket looking for an open receiver during the irst quarter of a State 2B quarterinal football game against Pe Ell-Willapa Valley “Filley really bailed us out on on Friday night at Tiger Stadium in Centralia. that strip,” Fay said. “Down on on Stanley on the Tigers’ next times for 79 yards. the 6 or 7 (yard line) there, that possession, and the quarterback Stanley added three car- was a really big strip.” threw a 40-yard pass to Lantz in ries for 25 yards, all after being Napavine went back to work, the end zone on the next play to flushed out of the pocket, but needing seven plays before Stan- push the lead to 41-0 and set the was not sacked in the win. ley found Purvis for the 38-yard running clock in motion. “There were a couple times, score. The Tigers then forced Jurek, who finished with 28 again, he had to hold the ball a quick three-and-out, and a carries for 143 yards, scored a a little longer than he wanted 33-yard completion to Lantz 3-yard touchdown with 36 sec- to, but I thought our offensive set them up on the 3-yard line, onds left in the game for the fi- line play was pretty good,” Fay where Cole Van Wyck punched nal margin. The senior finished said. “I thought Wyatt had, for it in from a yard out. the season with 1,845 yards and the most part, a lot of time back Van Wyck capped Napavine’s 32 touchdowns, after winning there, and it didn’t hurt at all next drive with a 25-yard run the SWW 2B League Coastal that our running game got go- during which slipped through Division Offensive MVP award ing a little bit there.” the hands of a trio of PWV de- and leading the Titans to a 9-3 Napavine finished with 450 fenders on his way to the end record and Coastal Division total yards of offense. zone, and Napavine took a 27-0 championship. The Tigers (12-0) will face lead into the intermission. “He is one hell of a football either Toledo or La Conner — “They were what we expected. player, on both sides of the ball,” who play in another quarterfinal We went over that you can’t give Fluke said. “And then his work today at 1 p.m. in Mount Vernon up the big plays, and we need to ethic, in practice and in the off- — in the state semifinals next tackle well and put them down season, he just gives it tenfold. weekend. on first contact,” Fluke said, He’ll be dearly missed.” Note: Asotin beat Northwest “and we didn’t do either of them Purvis finished with five Christian (Colbert) 20-14 in good.” catches for 78 yards and added a overtime in another 2B quarter- The fade route pass to Pur- second-half interception. Lantz final Friday night. In the other vis came a minute and a half caught five passes for 104 yards east side quarterfinal, Liberty Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Kaelin Jurek runs through the Napavine defense for a irst into the third quarter. The Ti- and ran three times for 29 yards, (Spangle) faces Dayton-Waits- down during the irst quarter of a State 2B quarterinal football game at Tiger Sta- tans were flagged for a late hit while Van Wyck carried it five burg today at 4 p.m. in Pasco. dium in Centralia on Friday night.

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Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] ‘The World Needs Your Novel’

Pete Caster / [email protected] Local writers meet in a conference room at the Centralia Timberland Library on Monday evening in conjunction with the National Novel Writing Month. Lewis County Writers certain milestones or partici- pate in various ways, such as Get to Work for sharing their progress through National Novel social media or donating to the cause (NaNoWriMo is a non- Writing Month profit). The goal is to win. Any By Lisa Brunette writer who makes it to 50,000 words by Nov. 30 officially wins. For The Chronicle Participants don’t need to be It’s NaNo, not Na-Nu. professional, published authors. It’s not the greeting used NaNoWriMo is open to anyone, by TV’s “Mork & Mindy,” al- with writers receiving weekly though it sure sounds like it. “pep talks” from pros and con- When writers compare how necting with “writing buddies” many words they’ve written for online or in person during spe- “NaNo” this week, they’re talk- cial events. They can find each ing about National Novel Writ- other by region and get notice of ing Month, or NaNoWriMo for local events through the organi- short. zation’s web site. Founded in 1999, the At just one week in, the stats NaNoWriMo program oper- for the Lewis County region ates under the assumption that looked like this: “the world needs your novel.” It • 31 novelists participating works like this: Writers make • 216,626 words written a commitment to pen 50,000 • 6,987 average word count words during the month of No- • $75 donated to NaNoW- Jennifer Vandenberg, of Chehalis, works on her romance novel during a NaNoWriMo, or National Novel Writing Month, vember, logging their progress riMo event at the Centralia Timberland Library on Monday evening. Vandenberg said she typically writes mysteries, but this is on the organization’s web site. Several members of the her irst time working on a romance. If that sounds daunting, try the Lewis County Writers Guild daily word count on for size. count among the 31 novelists That’s only 1,666 words, or just participating from our region about the size of two articles this year. The Guild meets fre- sionally on the agenda. eran NaNo writer, Flugel has like this one. quently to critique each other’s Guild member Jennifer Van- participated since 2008 and has Writers earn virtual achieve- work and talk shop, with guest denberg has more than a decade won twice. ment badges when they cross speakers and workshops occa- of NaNoWriMo experience un- Local participants of all der her belt and has won it nine ages can write in each other’s times. “I love Nano because it company every Monday from rewards me for writing every 5-7 p.m. throughout Novem- day with fun virtual badges and ber at Centralia Timberland a community of writers who un- Library, with light refresh- derstand what I am doing,” she ments provided by the Friends said. Vandenberg is an impres- of the Library. NaNoWriMo sive “pantser,” which is NaNo also launched a Young Writ- lingo for a writer who does best ers Program web site this year. flying by the seat of her pants, Educators can find classroom just sitting down to write with- resources and other materials out notes or an outline. At the there dedicated specifically to end of her first week, her word young writers. count was already at 14,573. “I Billed as a “novel,” the try to write 2,000 words every 50,000-word goal actually falls Jennifer Horrace, of Centralia, talks day,” she said. short of the standard novel with Amy Flugel, of Napavine, seen Vandenberg champions length of 80,000 to 100,000 in the relection of her laptop screen, Beth Wilson, an instruction coach at Rochester Middle School, second from NaNo among her fellows — words. However, the organiza- during a meeting of local writers for left, talks with Savvy Morgan, 13, a student at Rochester Middle School, during both as support and competi- tion claims that more than 250 National Novel Writing Month at the a meeting of local writers for National Novel Writing Month at the Centralia tion. On the Guild’s Facebook NaNoWriMo novels have been Centralia Timberland Library on Mon- Timberland Library on Monday evening in Centralia. page, she often praises other picked up by publishers and day evening in Centralia. writers for their progress as made it into print. Among these well as touts her own. For ex- are Sara Gruen’s “Water for El- ample, her post on the first day ephants” and Hugh Howey’s type’,” said Grant Faulkner, the of NaNoWriMo read: “Nano is “Wool.” organization’s executive director. here! Wrote 2,071 words from Still, the odds are not in “NaNoWriMo teaches you to be- midnight to 1 a.m. Now back to most writers’ favor that they’ll bed with a strong foundation go on to become professional lieve that your story matters, to under me. Happy writing!” novelists with their winning trust the gambols of your imag- Amy Flugel, another Guild NaNo manuscripts. Last year ination, and to make the blank member, grumbled that the alone, a whopping 431,626 peo- page a launching pad to explore presidential election drama ple participated. new universes. That’s impor- had thrown off her word count, But traditional measures of tant because when we create, which stood at a still-impres- success hardly seem to matter we cultivate meaning. Our sto- sive 12,970 at one week in. “I’ve in light of the community and been writing since I was 10,” camaraderie that NaNo writers ries remind us that we’re alive, she said. “But I have a hard enjoy. NaNo also gives many and what being alive means.” time keeping motivated some- people the license to do some- ••• times. I love challenges and thing they’ve never thought Freelance writer Lisa Brunette is also the author of the Dreamslip- Savvy Morgan, 13, of Rochester, celebrates after getting help connecting to competing, so this is a fun way they could before. the internet from a librarian at Centralia Timberland Library on Monday eve- to get together and find others “Too many people think pers mystery series. She lives in ning. Morgan, a student at Rochester Middle School, was relieved that she who think and feel the same they’re not a ‘creative type,’ but Lewis County and blogs at www. could save the hundreds of words she had written for her National Novel Writ- way as you do.” Another vet- to be human is to be a ‘creative catintheflock.com. ing Month story. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 LIFE

Community Editor’s Best Bet Sheriff’s Detective to Give Talk at Packwood Museum Gene Seiber, a detective with the two months patrolling the Gifford Lewis County Sheriff’s Office, will Pinchot National Forest. be making a presentation at 7 p.m. For more information, call Jan Monday at the White Pass Country Grose, 360-494-4007, or Martha Ga- Calendar Museum in Packwood. routte, 360-494-4031 Seiber’s talk is titled “Adventures The museum is located at 12990 of a Forest Patrol Deputy.” He spend U.S. Highway 13, Packwood. HAVE AN EVENT YOU Providence Foundation WOULD LIKE TO INVITE to Present Winter Gala Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., gles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, The Providence Health Care family members about end-of- THE PUBLIC TO? 360-269-0587 or 360-748-3702 360-748-7241 life decisions. Submit your calendar items Foundation will present its 28th The Polar Express, Mt. Rainier Rail- “Inferno,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, rated annual Winter Gala 5-9:30 p.m. In February 2015, “Being to Newsroom Assistant Doug road and Logging Museum, Elbe- PG-13, adults $7, students and seniors Mortal” aired nationally on the Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the tonight at the Great Wolf Lodge Mineral, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., $6, 360-304-9333 1-888-STEAM-11 PBS program “Frontline.” For week before you would like in Grand Mound Wreaths of Hope, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., His- more information about the them to be printed. He can be The black-tie holiday fund- Libraries raiser will include live and silent toric Townsend Barn, 22149 Bucoda film, visit http://www.pbs.org/ reached at calendar@chronline. Highway, Centralia, life music, raffle auctions, live entertainment by NaNoWriMo Write-Ins, for teens and wgbh/pages/frontline/being- com or (360) 807-8238. Please items, homemade cider, coffee, free adults, 5 p.m., Centralia mortal/. The film is adapted include all relevant information, Lizzy Boyer and The Music Car- parking, all wreath materials supplied, as well as contact information. avan, and a plated dinner. order premade wreaths at WreathsOf- from Gawande’s 2014 nationally Events can also be submitted Proceeds from the event ben- Hope2016.eventbrite.com, click on Organizations best selling book of the same “Tickets,” 360-388-6651 name. More information about at www.chronline.com efit the community through the Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Den- creation of a Therapy Animal “4000 Miles,” 7 p.m., Corbet Theatre, ny’s Restaurant, Centralia, 360-736-8766 the book is at http://atulgawa- Centralia college, tickets $10 for adults, Visiting Program at Providence White Pass Historical Society, 6 p.m., nde.com/book/being-mortal/. $8 for students and seniors, 360-736- For more information about Centralia Hospital. The new 9391, ext. 525, for information, call 360- old Packwood Elementary School, Saturday, Nov. 19 therapy-animal visiting pro- 736-9391, ext. 301 Packwood the free screening, contact Deb- gram will benefit patients by Rock City, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft- Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity bie Clevenger at Assured Hos- helping them achieve physical, house, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 360- pice Centralia, Deborah.Clev- GrapeVine Coming 1-800-720-1788 748-1753, [email protected] [email protected], or John mental, emotional, spiritual and Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, to Veterans social well-being. Thanksgiving dinner, doors open 4 McBride, [email protected]. p.m., serving starts 5 p.m., Toledo Se- 6:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, Advance reservations are re- 360-807-4733 The Chehalis Timberland Memorial Museum nior Center, $8, entertainment by Nehe- Library is located at 400 N. quired. They are $120. miah Brown, 360-864-2112 Fords Prairie Grange, potluck dinner Market Blvd. The Washington Bluegrass For more information, to “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” 7 p.m., 6 p.m., meeting 7 p.m., 2640 W. Reyn- Association kicks off its second volunteer, to sponsor or pur- Centralia High School classitorium, olds Ave., Centralia, 360-918-1356 season of concerts at the Veter- chase reservations call 360-827- adults $7, students $5 Lewis County School Retirees As- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, ans Memorial Museum tonight 7940. “Inferno,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, rated sociation, 11:30 a.m., Woodland Village doors open at 4:30 p.m., game when it welcomes GrapeVine, PG-13, adults $8, students and seniors meeting room, 2100 SW Woodland starts at 6:30 p.m.; food available, $7, 360-304-9333 Circle, Chehalis, guest speaker Chris Ru- 360-736-9030 featuring six-time national fid- ben, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office, silent dling champion John Melni- ‘The Sandlot’ Coming auction, book exchange, scholarship Health and Hope Medical Out- chuk. to Fox Theatre Libraries opportunity basket, 360-736-6549 reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 GrapeVine features three p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Historic Fox Theatre Res- Thanksgiving Crafts, for all ages, Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for former members of the award- noon, Randle winning Ohop Valley Boys torations will be screening Tuesday, Nov. 22 those whose income is less than the 1993 comedy-drama/sport Telling Your Story: Author and Profes- 200 percent of the poverty level, band: Melnichuk, banjo player sor Sonya Dunning, 2 p.m., Tenino 360-623-1485 Jamie Blair and guitarist Rich film, “The Sandlot,” at 2 and 7 ‘Being Mortal’ to Be Jones. The Ohop Valley Boys p.m. today at the Fox Theatre in won the International Bluegrass downtown Centralia. Screened at Chehalis Public Agencies When Scottie Smalls (Thom- Organizations Band Showdown in Louisville, Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., as Guiry) moves to a new neigh- Library Kentucky, in 2001 after first Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Assured Hospice Centralia qualifying against both local borhood, he manages to make 360-330-7670 Lucia Coffee, Centralia and Lewis-Mason-Thurston and regional competition. friends with a group of kids Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Washington Old Time Fiddlers’ As- Area Agency on Aging are hold- Blair is one of the North- who play baseball at the sandlot. Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., 360- Together they go on a series of sociation, jam session and business ing a free community screen- 262-3547, ext. 213 west’s most in-demand banjo meeting, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Cooks Hill Lewis County Planning Commission, funny and touching adventures. Community Church, 2400 Cooks Hill ing of the documentary “Being pickers and has also played 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, 360- The boys run into trouble when Road, Centralia, acoustic music only, Mortal” at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday with bands Whiskey Deaf and 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb Smalls borrows a ball from his 360-785-3139 at the Vernetta Smith Chehalis High and Lonesome. Besides stepdad that gets hit over a fence. Timberland Library. Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 the Ohop Valley Boys, Jones has a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific The film is rated PG After the screening, audience also been a member of Northern Ave., Chehalis, 360-748-9261 or (800) Admission for the movie is Sunday, Nov. 20 members can participate in a Pacific and John Reischmann 562-5612 $10 per person, $8 for members guided conversation on how to & the Jaybirds, among other Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo and $25 per family (three to four take concrete steps to identify groups. starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Organizations persons). Jackson Highway, Chehalis and communicate wishes about Mandolinist Ethan Lawton Presale tickets are available Dancing, Country Four and More, end-of-life goals and preferences. Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson High- and bassist Dee Johnson will be locally at Book ‘n’ Brush in Che- 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, “Being Mortal” delves into way, 7 p.m. also be onstage with GrapeVine. halis, Holley’s Place, HUBBUB, 360-352-2135 the hopes of patients and fami- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Uni- Lawton has toured throughout ty Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 360- Santa Lucia Coffee and Post- Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary lies facing terminal illness. The the U.S.. and abroad with Zoe Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- 748-1753, [email protected] Net in Centralia, and online at film investigates the practice Muth and the Lost High Roller, sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and http://www.brownpapertickets. of caring for the dying and ex- Country Hammer and Caha- Church, Chehalis, 360-623-9438 Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- com/event/2590221. plores the relationships between lia, 360-269-8146 or 360-748-3521 len Morris while Johnson has The Polar Express, Mt. Rainier Rail- For more information, con- road and Logging Museum, Elbe- patients and their doctors. Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, played with Mountain Honey tact the Fox Theatre at 360- Mineral, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., It follows a surgeon, Dr. Atul 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical and the Loafers. Both are mem- 623-1103. All proceeds from the 1-888-STEAM-11 Gawande, as he shares stories Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, bers of Whiskey Deaf along with 360-880-5134 event benefit the restoration of “4000 Miles,” 2 p.m., Corbet Theatre, from the people and families Blair. Centralia college, tickets $10 for adults, the Fox Theatre. he encounters. When Gawa- However, the most critically- $8 for students and seniors, 360-736- Support Groups acclaimed member of GraveVine 9391, ext. 525, for information, call 360- nde’s own father gets cancer, his 736-9391, ext. 301 may be Melnichuk. The Van- ABATE Toy, Food Drive search for answers about how NAMI Lewis County Connections couver, Washington, resident best to care for the dying be- Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Planned for Fords comes a personal quest. Senior Center, 360-880-8070 or sher- won his division six years at the Support Groups [email protected] prestigious National Old-Time The film sheds light on how Prairie Grange GriefShare, a video seminar focus- a medical system focused on a Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for Fiddlers Contest in Weiser, Ida- The Lewis County ABATE ing on helping people who have lost people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., ho, and also took home the 2008 a loved one, 12:30-2 p.m., Shoestring cure often leaves out the sensi- 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, spon- annual toy and food drive will Valley Community Church, 104 Frase tive conversations that need to sored by Human Response Network, Nashville Open Senior Champi- be today at the Fords Prairie onship, beating out a trio of Ten- Road, Onalaska, 360-870-2782, http:// happen so a patient’s true wishes 360-748-6601 Grange Hall, Centralia. svcchurch.com/griefshare/ can be known and honored at Second Chance/Lewis County Brain nessee fiddlers for top honors. For a cost of $5, people can Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call 360- Melnichuk builds fiddles when the end. have their pictures taken with “Being Mortal” underscores 864-4341 or 360-983-3166 for meeting he’s not playing them. Santa on his Harley-Davidson Monday, Nov. 21 location The GrapeVine concert will the importance of people plan- motorcycle from 10 a.m. to noon Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Ea- ning ahead and talking with please see CALENDAR, page Life 5 be the first of three staged by the and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. WBA and sponsored by Goe- Motorcyclists can ride with bel Septic this winter. Whiskey Santa during a parade through Deaf will return to the Twin Cit- the Twin Cities. The parade ies in February while the Powell leaves the Grange at noon. Mountain Bluegrass visit the Vet At 2 p.m., the T90 drill team in April. will be performing. Doors will open Saturday at Lunch will include hot dogs 6 p.m. with the concert starting or chili dogs. A bake sale also is at 7 p.m. planned. Tickets prices are $10 each For the kids, there will be art, and include free admission to crafts and face painting. museum exhibits (usually a $6 All proceeds will go to Safe value). Tickets are on sale this Family Ministries. week at the Veterans Museum, 100 SW Veterans Way in Che- Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank halis. and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First

Available for single copy sales in Oakville at • Crescent Grocery • End of Trail 3 • End of Trail 2 Oakville2x3cf.db • End of Trail CH566292rb.do • Harry’s Market • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016

“I couldn’t forgive what happened to me. But I could take this pain and anger that was inside of me and turn it into something positive, loving and good.”

Jeff Gritchen / Orange County Register Minister and gospel singer Tony Davis on Oct. 12, at his Irvine, Calif. home. Davis went to pick up his wife at work in Los Angeles, was shot ive times by a gang member and was declared dead at the hospital. Davis woke up 30 minutes after doctors declared him dead. His book “Heaven is Real” talks about what happen during the 30 minutes and his quest to bring love and forgiveness to the world. Man Riddled By Gunfire Claims He Came Back From the Dead With a Tale of Forgiveness By Deepa Bharath and that he suffered five gunshot heard of a case where a person ing to be all right. His spirit saw deep breath and opened his eyes. The Orange County Register wounds. “comes back” after doctors de- his body lying in a pool of blood. When he came to, he learned that The Register was not able to clare him dead and make no at- And then his ascent to the his left leg needed to be amputat- IRVINE, Calif. — Tony Davis contact doctors who attended tempt to revive him. clouds began. ed above the knee and he would stopped by a South Los Angeles to Davis at the time. But Hum- Doctors would declare a per- “I began to feel tremendous never be able to sing or even talk home to pick up his wife, Ch- berto Sauri, a trauma surgeon at son dead if he or she doesn’t have love and peace,” he said. “Then, again because one of his vocal riselda, a health care worker who Orange County Global Medical a heartbeat, is not breathing and a huge window opened (in the cords had been severed. assisted the mentally ill, on the Center in Santa Ana, said he has doesn’t have neurological func- clouds) and I saw this city. I felt “Lord, why did you send me night of June 30, 2003, when his never witnessed anything like tion, he said. so free and whole. It was beauti- back?” Davis said he asked God. car was hit by gunfire. what Davis is describing. “You hear these stories,” he ful. I saw colors I’d never seen It was around midnight the Police officers arrived, took “Over the course of 16 years, said. “But the story is really in before.” day of the scheduled amputa- his statements and left. Davis, a I’ve had a couple of patients the details. How did the doctors Just as he felt his cares had tion when Davis said he got his devout Christian, recording art- who came awfully close to dy- at the time look for signs of life?” melted away, Davis said, he heard answer. ist and ordained minister who ing and we were able to revive Davis tells his understand- God speaking to him telling him “Forgive,” Davis said God told had moved to Los Angeles from them,” Sauri said. “Usually when ing of the story: He died, went to it wasn’t yet his time. He needed him. “If you forgive, I will make Atlanta with his wife in 1997 to you have people come in with a heaven and came back to tell the to go back. you whole again.” sing rhythm and blues, watched penetrating injury to the chest tale. “I was distraught,” Davis said. “Forgive?” Davis said he a tow truck approach to take his or heart, once you plug the hole, He said when he fell to the “I did not want to go back and thought at the time. “I have this car to the shop. you could quickly resuscitate ground, shot, he felt his heartbeat leave all this joy behind.” box by the side of my throat and Then there was a second hail them even if their heartbeat is slow and then stop. He said he He felt himself being pushed I’m about to have my leg cut off. of bullets. The tow truck driver low or if they’re not breathing.” saw a woman in white, glowing, back through the clouds and into backed up and sped away. But, Sauri said he has never and heard her tell him it was go- the operating room. He took a please see FORGIVENESS, page Life 7 Blood poured from a bullet wound in Davis’ left leg. He felt more bullets pierce his flesh and lodge into his face and chest. “Oh my God, enough!” he shouted at the shooter, who stood behind a tree, gun in hand. Davis could see the silhouette of Business Card Listings the slightly built teen. “Stop,” he yelled again. “In the name of Jesus!” Place your business card here for only $75 per month. Davis could see the hand that held the gun shake a little and heard these words escape the young man’s mouth: “Oh my God, what have I done?” 736-3311 Davis collapsed to the ground in a pool of blood. He Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! called his wife and told her he’d been shot. His arms flopped. His SEASONED FIREWOOD eyes closed. Dead on the Operating Table R&K LOGGING Chriselda Davis heard the gunshots and thought they were • CLEAR CUTTING & THINNING fireworks. Then, she got the call • CLEAR CUT RE-SEEDING from her husband that he’d been • SELECT LOGGING shot in front of the house. She Ken ran outside. 360.736.6322 | www.signpro100.com 360-894-1423

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Medical records provided by Josh Johnson CH550016.cg Davis show he was admitted to www.chehalissheetmetal.com • FREE Estimates 243 Bremgartner Rd. Cell: (360) 880-1813 Los Angeles County-USC Medi- 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221CHEHASM252MH Winlock, WA 98596 [email protected] cal Center, underwent surgery Lewis and Thurston Counties Lic # jorstmb843dq Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 Faith Religion, Church News Communities Struggle With Muslims’ Arrival By Meris Lutz migrated from 1992 to 2012. The The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Muslim population is expected to reach 8.1 million by 2050, or ATLANTA — Masjid Al- 2.1 percent of the total popula- Mu’minun, a mosque in south tion. Atlanta, is one of the few that The Atlanta area, like many play the call to prayer over exter- cities, is home to a large, diverse nal speakers, letting the sound Muslim community, although drift through the neighborhood. there are no numbers available. Ahmed Najee-ullah, a leader in Conversations with Muslim the congregation, said neigh- residents and community lead- bors set their watches by it. ers in Georgia reveal a split in “We are in those parts of the opinion on how to respond to African-American community anti-Muslim animosity. where a lot of people wouldn’t Based on these interviews, venture and the communities American-born children of im- that we’re in appreciate us being migrants and African-Ameri- there,” he said. “They have this can Muslims, whose history of perception that we represent the activism is often overlooked in best in them.” the broader conversation about Najee-ullah is one of many Islam in America, tend toward a black Americans who converted less apologetic approach. Older, to Islam during the height of immigrant Muslims may tread the civil rights movement in the more cautiously, eschewing 1960s and ’70s. He said mosques lawsuits and official complaints are welcomed as beacons of stabil- in favor of working behind the ity in many black neighborhoods. scenes to assuage the fears of Things have changed in non-Muslims, even when faced Curtis Compton / Atlanta Journal-Constitution the decades since Masjid Al- Mu’minun opened in the early with threats of violence. Supporters of religious freedom from left, Kendra Millerd, Nita Carson, Jim Windham, Zach Ames, Phillip Millerd and Saylor ’80s. As the U.S. Muslim popu- When opponents of the New- Glanton, stand outside the Covington Courthouse to counter a protest against building a mosque in Newton County on lation grows, communities are ton County mosque called it a Sept. 13, in Covington, Ga. seeking to establish Islamic terrorist training ground, Imam the federal government to re- institutions such as mosques, Mohammad Islam counseled settle refugees from the Middle schools and cemeteries in other- his congregation, which bought East. wise homogenous suburban and the property to use primarily as The commission then held rural areas. a cemetery, to be patient. two public meetings to discuss These efforts can be met Several weeks later, a local with hostility. militia shot a menacing video at the mosque, even though the In Newton County, Georgia., the site in which a man calling property owner had no business hundreds turned out to oppose himself General Blood Agent before the county. a proposed mosque during a disparaged Muslims as followers “When a government violates town hall meeting in August. of the Antichrist. The imam did the Constitution, then I have “(Muslims) carry hate and not call in the police, although to put my foot down,” Mitch- it is known in their faith that the county deemed the video ell said. Of the militia, he said: all infidels will die if you don’t threatening enough to cancel a “Some people, you cannot nego- believe like they believe,” one scheduled meeting to address tiate with. Some people will not woman said. “I don’t want to see the mosque. respond to kind acts and warm our town destroyed.” “We’re not going to go and smiles.” Her sentiment was echoed by take shelter in the law,” said Is- Mitchell, who is black, said dozens of speakers. lam, who arrived from Bangla- he embraced Islam as a teenager, Versions of this have played desh over 20 years ago and now having been raised by a Unitar- out across the United States in ministers to a congregation in ian Christian mother and a fa- recent years. Controversies over Doraville. “I believe if we are pa- ther who converted to Islam as a Muslim worship centers appears tient, we are tolerant, we depend college student. to coincide with a surge in anti- on God almighty.” “That unique background Muslim rhetoric and activity. Meanwhile, against the that African-Americans have A study by the Center for imam’s wishes, the Georgia experienced in this country, the Study of Hate and Extrem- branch of the Council on Amer- winning a fight for civil rights, I ism at the University of Califor- ican-Islamic Relations called think, informs how we deal to- nia, San Bernardino, found that the Justice Department and led day with violations of our civil hate crimes against Muslims in- the charge to publicly shame the rights,” Mitchell said. creased 78 percent in 2015. The county for its handling of the case. Muslim immigrants, he add- Council on American-Islamic Edward Ahmed Mitchell, ed, may come from countries Relations has warned that 2016 the executive director of CAIR where criticizing the govern- is on track to surpass that. Over Georgia, said that while he re- ment could land a person in jail the summer, a Muslim woman spected the imam’s position as a or worse. was set on fire on a New York matter of religious principle, he “If you come from a culture City street and a Florida mosque felt he had a duty as an attorney that is not accustomed to speak- was torched. Three Kansas men and the leader of a civil rights ing up against authority, then were arrested and charged with a organization to take a stand. you might have a different way Jim Stachowiak carries a loaded weapon across from the historic Covington bomb plot targeting Somali Mus- As the plan for a mosque be- of dealing with discrimination Courthouse during a protest against building a mosque in Newton County on lims. came common knowledge, the here in America,” Mitchell said. Sept., in Covington, Ga. While the government does County Commission issued a But Imam Islam, who ob- not collect information about temporary moratorium on all jected to CAIR’s methods, also best thing to heal any scar.” tion conducted a monthlong religious affiliation on the cen- new places of worship, an act rejected this characterization. The controversy over the outreach campaign, and CAIR sus, the Pew Research Center CAIR called discriminatory. “We know that there’s a Con- Newton County mosque and threatened legal action. estimated there were 3.3 million County Commissioner John stitution, what is our right, we cemetery appears to have re- Meanwhile, Muslim com- Muslims living in the United Douglas told a local newspaper know it, so don’t think we are not solved itself after the temporary munity leaders say mosques are States in 2015. About 1.7 million he feared the mosque would aware or we don’t know,” he said. moratorium on new places of vital bulwarks against Islamo- of them, according to Pew, im- make Newton a prime area for “We will give time, and time is the worship expired, the congrega- phobia and radicalization.

“Bo” “Cinco” “Maxum” “Winter” Winter is a solid black 2 year old Bo is about 9 years old. He is a Cinco is the last of ive kittens in Maxum is a very COOL cat! He girl. She is super friendly and very sweet older Lab/Rott mix, her litter. She is a quiet girl that is around 7 years old, loves to be would love to share a spot on and is looking for a nice warm loves to cuddle and will make a pet, and will follow you all around. the couch with you! She even bed and a great home to retire to. great companion for you. She He is quite large and should be purrs non-stop when you pet her. Very easy going guy! #10712 would probably enjoy another cat a great pet, as well as mouser! too. #10985 #10991 #10996 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Send monetary donations to: Thank you for your support of our shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Looks like we will have kittens for another month! We still need canned pate style cat food, wood P.O. Box 367 pellets, and dry kitten (not cat) chow. Gift cards for Tractor Supply, Walmart, and Staples also help Chehalis, WA 98532 us get the supplies we need. Thanks to our community for all the support you give us!

Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH565897hw.do 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016

Assembly of God, Centralia, 360-736- loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Public Agencies 6769 or 360-324-9050 Morton Community Methodist Church, Saturday, Nov. 26 Calendar Fourth and Main, Morton, 360-330-2640 Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis Continued from Life 2 and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First County Courthouse, agenda available at Support Groups p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 N. Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., 360- http://goo.gl/agwWM, 360-740-1120 Domestic violence support group, Scheuber Road, Centralia, 360-269-1649 GriefShare, a recovery group for those 269-0587 or 360-748-3702 Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Us Too Southwest Washington Pros- who have lost a loved one, 7-8:30 p.m., Family Fun Night, 4-7 p.m., New Be- Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market halis, sponsored by Human Response tate Cancer Support Group, 7-8 p.m., Mountain View Baptist Church, 1201 Bel- ginnings Community Church, 181 Fuller Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available Network, 360-748-6601 Mother Joseph Room, Providence Cen- mont Ave., Centralia, $10, 360-827-2172 Road, Salkum, free dinner, movies, crafts at http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, Emotions Anonymous, 12 Step Club, tralia Hospital, 360-388-6271 Al Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6-7 p.m., and games, (253) 431-5532 360-345-1042 8 p.m., Yard Birds, 360-304-9334 Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, The Polar Express, Mt. Rainier Rail- Lewis County Developmental Dis- 360-237-4082, 360-269-2531 road and Logging Museum, Elbe- abilities Advisory Board, 4 p.m., 156 NW Grateful Girlfriends, support group Friday, Nov. 25 Mineral, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, 360-740-1284 for women experiencing cancer, 7-8:30 Thursday, Nov. 24 1-888-STEAM-11 Oregon Trail music and dancing, Lewis County Solid Waste Disposal p.m., Centralia Nazarene Church, 1119 Radio 80, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., District, 11 a.m., Lewis County Commis- W. First St., 360-748-9508 or lcdrmeyers@ house, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, 360-748-7241 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, 360-864-2023 sioners Meeting Room, Lewis County reachone.com 1-800-720-1788 Courthouse, 360-740-1451 Turkey Trot 2016, 5k family fun run, Music, 10:30-11:45 a.m., Twin Cities Chehalis Thorbeckes, registration opens Senior Center, 360-748-0061 Wednesday, Nov. 23 7:45 a.m., run begins at 8:30 a.m., $20 per Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, Sunday, Nov. 27 Organizations person (includes T-shirt), $35 per family country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities (includes two T-shirts), additional shirts Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts Senior Center, $6, 360-350-2423 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo $5, 360-748-3744 Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 360- 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Radio 80, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft- 748-1753, [email protected] Highway, Chehalis house, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, Jackson Highway, Chehalis Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm Public Agencies 1-800-720-1788 Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, The Polar Express, Mt. Rainier Rail- Riverside Park, Centralia, free, sponsored Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency Support Groups 360-748-4417 road and Logging Museum, Elbe- by Jesus Name Pentecostal Church, Che- on Aging, Council of Governments, Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., Mineral, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., halis, 360-623-9438 meeting canceled, 360-664-3162, ext. The Polar Express, Mt. Rainier Rail- 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centralia, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. 112, (888) 545-0910, ext. 112, or email Re- 1-888-STEAM-11 road and Logging Museum, Elbe- 360-736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) 813-2828 Highway 12, Rochester, 360-273-9884 [email protected] Mineral, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Organizations 1-888-STEAM-11 Tuesday, Nov. 29 Public Agencies Organizations Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, Riverside Fire Authority Board of Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Bucoda Odd Fellows Commu- Organizations Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Commissioners, meeting postponed, Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Center, nity Center, 101 E. Seventh St., second open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Young Adult Biblio Babble Book Club, moved to Nov. 29, 360-736-3975 or sslo- 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bucoda, floor, Bucoda, 360-736-6717 p.m., food available, 360-736-9030 1:30-3 p.m., Book ‘n’ Brush, 518 N. Market [email protected] 360-736-6717 Lewis County Writers Guild, 5 p.m., Health and Hope Medical Outreach, Station Coffee Bar & Bistro, Centralia, Blvd., Chehalis, 360-748-6221 or Bookn- Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, [email protected] free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., North- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 http://lewiscountywriters.wordpress. west Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Hill Road, Organizations Grand Ave., Centralia, 360-485-2852 com/ Centralia, for those whose income is less Chehalis Valley Evening Garden Lewis County Republican Club, lunch Support Groups than 200 percent of the poverty level, Club, 7 p.m., call for meeting location, served at noon, Woodland Village, Che- 360-623-1485 360-748-6189 halis, 360-740-9868 Support Groups GriefShare, a video seminar focus- ing on helping people who have lost a Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., loved one, 12:30-2 p.m., Shoestring Val- Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Public Agencies Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, 360-269-3827 Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 ley Community Church, 104 Frase Road, Winlock or 360-736-4163 Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, 360-480-0592, Onalaska, 360-870-2782, http://svc- Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, business Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, 6 [email protected] church.com/griefshare/ a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific meeting 7:30 p.m., potluck dessert to fol- p.m., Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Centra- Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., Ave., Chehalis, 360-748-9261 or (800) low, 360-864-2023 lia, 360-330-0564 large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., 562-5612 United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst Monday, Nov. 28 Riverside Fire Authority Board of Com- Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Ave., Centralia, 360-736-0778, www. missioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters Station, 360-388-5252 Support Groups gracefoursquarechurch.com Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, 360-736- Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, 360-748-7241 3975 or [email protected]

APOSTOLIC Grace Baptist Church COMMUNITY CHURCH First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 pm 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures for kids Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service with stories, games and fun for ages preschool 11:15 am with Nursery and Sunday School 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening Prayer Centralia Community Church for Pre-school - 5th grade. Lead Pastor Life Center Service Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Anthony A community with people just like you! Brad Brenner. Sunday Gathering at 10:30 am. Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 201 N. Rock Street | Centralia ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. For more information visit us at www.gracein- 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 360-736-5898 Bethel Church Real Life. Real People. Real God. “Following Christ, Loving People, rochester.org or call 360-273-9240. services Classes for all ages also ofered. Great programs throughout the week! First Christian Church www.yourlifecenter.com Restoring Hope” INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across Gatherings & Locations: Senior Minister, Brian Carter. Nursery and from Centralia High School) (360) 736-7606 Sunday school 9:30 am. Sunday morning Chehalis Centralia Bible Baptist Church www.cccog.com. 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) 1511 S. Gold Street worship 10:30 am. Special needs adult Sundays at 9am & 11am (360) 669-0113 Cooks Hill Community Church ministry on 1st Monday 7 pm. Small group Wednesdays at 7pm www.centraliabbc.org 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, fellowships. NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH Downtown Centralia Pastor, Tim Shellenberger Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 603 NW St. Helens Ave. 413 N. Tower Ave. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Mornings: Worship Services at www.chehalischristian.org PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Sundays at 10am Sunday Evening: 5:30pm 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language LUTHERAN (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Central Oices Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm available at 10:30), Youth and Pastor Ken Rieper 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Children’s Sunday School Classes and Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA Sunday school begins at 9:30 am 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org information at 736-6133 or check out our Pastor, Linda Nou, 360-736-9270, Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Calvary Assembly of God Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am website at Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, “A loving place to worship” Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am www.cookshillcc.org. 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study and blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Main Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Master’s Club for kids— 7pm CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 7pm. Sun School 1015am; Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Phone: (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley Napavine Baptist Church Christian Fellowship of Winlock Youth Grp Sun 630pm. admin@ilccentralia. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service org or www.ilccentralia.org Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am- CALVARY CHAPEL Church oice phone: (360) 785-4280 Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor 10:30am. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Bur- Evening Service: 6:00pm. Calvary Chapel Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am Worship Svc. 9:00 am, 10:30 Cofee Hour, Services at Harrison Square Presbyterian Quality Nursery Care provided Sun. School 11:00 am. Re v. Daniel Freeman gess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Church 1223 Harrison Ave., Centralia, WA. Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00- 748-4108. (360) 748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. “Building community with people like you” Sunday School: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 8:00pm, Youth Group for kids 6th-12th Pathway Church of God 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s am. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 grade Sundays 6:00pm-8:00pm ,Pastor: St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Winter 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Corner) Chehalis. Sunday School for all pm. An in-depth, verse by verse study of Terry Sundberg, Andrew Johnson, Associate 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! ages: 9:30am. Sunday Morning Worship: God’s word. 360-827-3291 Youth Pastor Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 am. Sunday School & Adult Classes 9:45 am. Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., 10:30am. Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Wednesday 7:00 pm, Evening Focus: 6:30 pm w/contemporary ROMAN CATHOLIC Mountain View Baptist Church Cofee/ fellowship follows the service. Pastor 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Pastors Rick and Debbie Payton. worship. Wednesday Evening Family Night: St. Joseph Church Matthew March. Oice hours Monday - 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Children. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: PRESBYTERIAN 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Pastor: Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sun.- 10:30am (360) 748-4741. Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm AWANA (Sept-May). Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30 pm St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Napavine Assembly of God 45 minutes before daily Masses EVANGELICAL CHURCH 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Father Jacob Maurer 748-4953 Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellow- Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: St. Mary’s Church Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, ship follows service. Pastors: Greg Wight- 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor Rev. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Eve- 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups, man and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes for ning Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: Masses: Sun.- 8:30 am call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. Church phone: 273-9571. Web: adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes Father Jacob Mauerer 748-4953 www.adnachurch.org www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa 11:00 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of worship then released to go to their class. Oakville Assembly of God St. Francis Xavier Mission St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Nursery available. “Emerge” Student Minis- 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! 139 Spencer Rd., Toledo EVANGELICAL FREE tries, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday Saturday - 5:00 PM 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Youth Central Bible Evangelical Free Church and Adult Sunday School at 9:30 am. El- Justin McGregory, Director Evening Bible Study: 6:00 PM, Wednesday, (360) 864-4126 Phone: (360) 736-9996 Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- ementary Age Sunday School durin gportion Sacred Heart Church 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday of worship time. Worship Service at 10:30 E-mail: [email protected] 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org 277 7th St. Morton School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am, cofee and fellowship follow Sunday Sun. - 10:45 AM a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For Westminster Presbyterian Church Onalaska Assembly of God (360) 496-5456 Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednes- more info call the church oice 360-785- 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. day, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellow- 3507. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org St. Yves Mission Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 am, Sunday worship ship breakfast. Call for more information. 10:00am with Children’s Church and services 10:45 am, Tuesday Royal Rangers Harmony Rd., Harmony, WA METHODIST (360) 496-5456 EPISCOPAL nursery care. For details, visit (boys) & Mpact Girls 6:30pm, Wednesday Centralia United Methodist Church www.chehaliswpc.org or call 748-0091 Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm. Food ministry on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. Timothy Episcopal Church 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. 2nd & 4th Wednesday 12-3pm. Sunday Schedule: Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST First Church of Christ Pastor Les & Marita Thelander. 8:00am & 10:00 am Holy Eucharist www.centraliaumc.com Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia www.onalaskaaog.com. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday • • 9:00am Bible Study 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Email:[email protected]. School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service Chehalis United Methodist Church 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room • 9-11:30 am child care 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 9:30 am, Church Service 10:45 am. Wed. Vader Assembly of God Wednesday, noon Eucharist & healing prayers Prayer Meeting 6:00 pm. hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except Pastor: Rev. Karla Fredericksen. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. holidays). Contact Church Oice @ 748-8232 Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Worship Ser- Pastor Ira Bartolome Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Address: 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue, Chehalis. Web: StTimonthyChehalis.org vices at 11 a.m. All are welcome, childcare is Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 Wednesdays 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 CHURCH OF GOD available during the Worship Service. Onalaska First Church of God Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Winlock Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Church oice 360-748-7334 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785- (360) 978-4161 FOURSQUARE Winlock United Methodist Church on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, 3011, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Worship Service 11:00 am. www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Chehalis Foursquare Church 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Services 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday Susan Griggs leads worship at 10:00 a.m. Where Your Experience With Christ 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin UNITY mid-week service 6:00pm, Pastor John MakesYou a Member. Children attend Sunday School following the Vantrease. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Children’s Message, with childcare available Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. BAPTIST 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup during the church service. Fellowship follows Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and at 10 a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 and sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC at 6:30 pm come as you are. (360) 748-4746 MESSIANIC Center for Positive Living 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups God accepts you the way you are A spiritual community open to seekers for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship and so do we INDEPENDENT Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries Meets Saturday mornings and believers on all paths to God. Sunday begins at 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Service 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 748-3401 CHURCH OF CHRIST Centralia Bible Chapel at Immanuel Lutheran 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 330-5259. www.unitycentralia.com Dryad Community Baptist Church Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday Shabbat Service 11:00 am 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, Rabbi James Pace all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 Study: 6 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 11 am 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible Phone: 360-736-1601 am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245- Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. study at 7:30 pm. For more information, www.cvsm.us 3383. 509-230-6393 Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Wel- LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE comes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am 736-4001. Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. Faith Temple Word of Life (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Gadberry, 274-8570 miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, throughout the week for all age groups 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morn- with nursery care provided. Our church is a ing worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 place to make new friends, a place to wor- pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- ship, learn and grow, a place to share life’s fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. blessings, and a place to ind encourage- Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. ment when weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981.

CH566195kh.os Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 LIFE

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Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 8.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: R equals K

“KMF BVO CPVO VOJ CPVO, HFW XW’N

DTVW TVCCGON WM KMF WTVW EGVPPK

JGWGESXOGN DTVW KMFE BVEGGE DXPP HG

PXRG.” — NVS DVWGENWMO

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I’m doing ... different roles ... not at all like the intellectual and the legal mind of Ben Stone.” — Michael Moriarty

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Did you know? When you place your classified help wanted ad, it will appear in print, online and be featured in our Top Job Opportunities.

Centralia Paciic Industries, Debi Heuring College is Human Resources, 3115 recruiting for Kuper Rd, Centralia WA 98531. the following: • Sierra Paciic Industries is a ECEAP Program tobacco and drug-free work Assistant • environment. Equal Opportunity Custodian • Fiscal Analyst 3. Employer including disabilities Apply on-line at: and veterans. www.centralia.peopleadmin. com PRESS HELPER TRUCK DRIVER Full time, hauling milk. Enumclaw- The Chehalis area, Class A CDL, Chronicle’s Printing Division endorsements for tankers & is hiring for a PRESS HELPER doubles, must be over 23 with to be part of a winning-team 2 years experience. Beneits. that processes high-quality Fax resume & driving abstract products printed on a web to 360-629-6518 or mail to PO press. This position requires Box 725, Stanwood, WA 98292. the employee to be: punctual, detail-oriented, able to become Dynamic forklift and clamp truck Collectors, Inc. has certiied, conscientious of all openings OSHA and company safety Jeff Gritchen for full time policies and procedures. Able / Orange County Register to stand for long periods of Minister and gospel singer Tony Davis on Oct. 12 at his Irvine, Calif. home. Davis went to pick up his wife at work in Los Ange- positions with excellent pay & time and lift up to 100 pounds. les, was shot ive times by a gang member and was declared dead at the hospital. Davis woke up 30 minutes after doctors beneits. This job is in a fast paced environment that requires Send resume to: Tim Brandner, declared him dead. His book :Heaven is Real” talks about what happened during the 30 minutes and his quest to bring love The Chronicle Printing Division, and forgiveness to the world. self motivation, dedication & customer service skills. Please 3802 Galvin Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 or email tbrandner@ Ministries church in Downey “I’ve talked to him about how mail your cover letter & resume to 790 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, chronline.com Applications are Forgiveness and as pastor at New Dawn I didn’t want to live anymore,” WA 98532. also available at: 321 N. Pearl Church in Pasadena. McClarron said. “He talked me St., Centralia. DISTRIBUTION Continued from Life 3 He tells his story in inner-city through it and we would pray Sierra Paciic WORKER/DELIVERY schools and in gang intervention together. I grew up in a gang- Industries, a DRIVER Production position in I’m supposed to forgive?” programs. That, he says, is his plagued neighborhood in Taco- growing company But after some internal con- newspaper distribution center. forgiveness in action. ma and I felt he understood what that ofers a Nights and possible weekends flict, Davis said he chose to for- great beneit “God spared me because He I came from. His testimony and a must. Skills needed for this package! We have the following give. Right then, he said, he felt wanted to spread this message of presence are great for kids who position include; punctuality, a warm feeling in his left leg, a forgiveness,” he said. are lost.” opportunities for qualiied applicants with 2 years good attendance, ability to warmth that progressed all the About six months after he Davis said his own killer do repetitive work, ability to way to his throat. He fell asleep. veriiable work experience. Day woke up on that operating table, didn’t get a chance at redemption. Shift Electrician Troubleshoot lift 50+ pounds. Mechanical When surgeons arrived to Davis said he was “back to nor- After his recovery, Davis said, he motor control circuits, knowledge, delivery driving amputate his leg, they were mal.” returned to the South Los Ange- 24VDC/120VAC control experience and forklift training shocked. The leg seems to be On Sept. 21, Davis told his les neighborhood looking for the circuits, PLC, maintain and a plus. Send resume to: Aaron alive, they told him. Two days lat- story on “The Dr. Oz Show.” young man whose silhouette he upgrade control systems & Christin, The Chronicle Printing er, he did something else no one His mentor, Vicki Lee, senior had glimpsed during the shoot- programming skills. Millwright Division, 3802 Galvin Rd., at that hospital thought he would pastor at Saints of Value, encour- ing. Maintenance Technician Centralia, WA 98531 or email: do. He uttered his first word after aged him to share, he said. “I learned he had been shot Welding, cutting, electrical & [email protected]. the shooting: “Jesus.” “He has helped so many peo- and killed by rival gang mem- hydraulic with knowledge of Applications are also available ple going through challenges bers,” he said. industrial manufacturing. Heavy at: 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia. POWER OF FORGIVENESS Equipment Mechanic Working Beneits based on hours with his testimony,” Lee said. “It That solidified his resolve to on diesel/heavy equipment, Davis, 52, lives in Irvine. In worked. (No telephone calls is an opportunity he has to tell help young people find their way front-end loaders, forklifts & unless speciied, please.) All the last decade, he has written them that God is God and He is back, Davis said. excavators with knowledge a book and is shooting a movie real.” “Forgiveness is not just a feel- of both gasoline & diesel Lafromboise Communications about his experience. Koloneus McClarron, 27, of ing,” he said. “I couldn’t forgive engines, equipment hydraulics Inc divisions are Equal He can walk, talk and sing. Los Angeles said Davis helped what happened to me. But I & electrical systems. Qualiied Opportunity Employers and CH548077aa.os But now, he only sings Gospel him through a few tough years could take this pain and anger Applicants Looking To Join provide Drug-free Workplaces. music. He runs a ministry from when he was homeless and strug- that was inside of me and turn it Our Team Apply in person Drug testing is a prerequisite his home. He serves as staff pas- gled to make it as a basketball into something positive, loving Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., for, and a condition of tor at the Saints of Value World player. and good.” or send resumes to: Sierra employment. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 LIFE Fashion Bloggers’ ADVICE: Dear Abby Sister Fears Her Wedding Must-Have Fall Trends Will Be Beginning By Jessi Roti Chicago Tribune of Family’s End

Fall is arguably the best sea- DEAR ABBY: In less than will find others who are willing son for creating a statement look. a month, I am being mar- to give you the emotional sup- This season’s bomber jack- ried to my same-sex partner port you need. The loss should ets, oversize knits and velvet of 4½years. My brother and rightly be your brother’s, not everything are all statement- I spend time together at least your own. makers ready for that “outfit once a month of the day” Instagram post. — if not more DEAR ABBY: I’ve been But fashion “It” bloggers Na- — and he has thinking about dating a good dia Aboulhosn and Julia En- always given friend I have known for five gel aren’t focusing, for fall, on me time with years. We’re highly compatible, trends embraced by fashion fa- my nephews. have similar likes and dislikes, natics. Instead, they went back Our conversa- can easily work out any dispute to what they really love, es- tions tend to we might have, and I seem to sential classics that are always be centered be the only one in our group By Abigail Van Buren Instagram-worthy. Net-a-Porter around light- who can tolerate his antics (all “I don’t follow trends unless Alexander McQueen’s double- hearted sub- of which are harmless). We it’s one I really like. I always breasted peacoat with gold but- jects and the occasional funny spend countless hours together tell my readers that they should Barneys tons and wrist zips gives the classic joke on our parents. Unfortu- and yet still wish for more time. do the same — find their own Barneys New York Twill Open-Front bold lair. nately, having heart-to-hearts It’s been like this since the style and wear what they love. Trench Coat. has not worked well for us. He’s beginning. We’ve known we’d Be themselves.” Engel says. give readers a complete experi- five years older and very reli- make a cute couple since 2014. Aboulhosn agrees, “I try to New York twill open-front ence. I try to include items that gious. The problem is, we are oblivi- be as true to who I am as much trench coat I really use and feel would be of I have been out to my ous to any advances the other as I can. There’s not one type of How to rock it: “I’d pair it interest to them.” brother since I was 19, and the might make (if he’s even made woman, one type of style.” with light denim, which is ev- Fall favorite: The classic conversation didn’t go well. any), so subtlety is out the win- Make these must-have erything to me right now. I’ll peacoat and always in navy. He is refusing to come to my dow. looks your own this fall. wear really short, light denim Must-have piece: Frame wedding, and I see this as the I’m not even sure if I want shorts with high, pointed, Nadia Aboulhosn, Cocoa, Fla. double-breasted wool peacoat beginning of my having to to drop the ball on this or not. light-gray suede boots and an Why: “It’s a classic that choose my partner over him He’s a fantastic guy. I could see www.nadiaaboulhosn.com oversize Marc Jacobs men’s and my nephews. myself with him, but I don’t Blogger, model and newly never goes out of style and is button-up (shirt) with a denim the perfect length for anything, Of course, I will want to want to mess up our friend- minted designer Nadia Aboul- jacket.” spend Christmas with my wife ship. Neither of us has been in hosn is known for turning the whether that’s a sweater and Trends that are over: Stud- jeans, or a midi or mini dress.” — which will mean that instead a romantic relationship before tables on plus-size fashion, ded shoes. If it’s studded, it’s of being a family together, I or had our first kiss, and we’re showing curvy women every- How to rock it: “I would lay- over. Also Uggs. “I just can’t.” er it over a cashmere pullover will no longer have Christmas both 19. where that no trend or style with my nephews. Any advice What would be my first is off-limits just because the Julia Engel, Charleston, S.C. and button-down shirt with a pair of slacks and loafers.” for a way to approach him, or move or what should I say? Or mainstream may think it is. www.galmeetsglam.com to be at peace with the future of should I just wait it out and Just take a look at her debut col- Julia Engel shares her take The trend Nadia Aboulhosn and Julia Engel both agree on? my family? — SAD SISTER see what happens? — WHO lection for Addition Elle (www. on classic, feminine styles DEAR SAD SISTER: It’s The thigh-high or over-the- MAKES THE FIRST MOVE? additionelle.com (think Lauren Conrad relocat- time to have another heart-to- DEAR WHO: This is the knee boot. “There’s so many women ing to the countryside) on her heart talk with your brother. 21st century. Many women that identify with different blog, Gal Meets Glam, in hopes “I’m so obsessed with them! He has known about your make the first move. The next parts of me. Women can appre- of inspiring women not only I feel like I can wear them even sexual orientation, and yet you time you spend time alone ciate my brand who don’t fully through fashion, but through in the summertime. You can are still a part of his sons’ lives. with him, ask him if it would know themselves yet and look her own adventures in life. wear them with leggings or a Does he plan for that to change be all right if you gave him a to me as inspiration, and then “Our readers are of all ages, skirt,” Aboulhosn says. “With after your wedding? He may kiss. Don’t jump him — just there are women who have a some students, some profes- time, (suede) stretches, so for not, but if you ask that question, give him a sweet, innocent kiss, great vision of who they are al- sionals, some single, some mar- girls who have bigger legs like at least you will know where and then see what happens. ready and sort of bounce inspi- ried, looking to build not only a me, it’s easier to jump into you and your fiancee stand. ration off that as well.” wardrobe, but a lifestyle. They suede than something else.” Because he doesn’t plan Dear Abby is written by Abi- Fall favorite: Winter white. look to GMG not only for fash- Engel prefers a lower-heeled to attend the wedding doesn’t gail Van Buren, also known as “Grey or cream works, but I’m ion, but for travel destinations, style and also acknowledges necessarily mean that you will Jeanne Phillips, and was founded more into pure white as op- home decor ideas and encour- the underappreciated warmth by her mother, Pauline Phillips. be excluded from the family. Write Dear Abby at www.Dear- posed to the usual fall colors agement. Gal Meets Glam tries factor. “I would definitely wear However, if it does, I am sure Abby.com. or P.O. Box 69440, Los like brown, black or olive green.” to go beyond just presenting them with a dress or skirt in you, like many other people, Angeles, CA 90069. Must-have piece: Barneys products by telling stories that the fall/winter months .

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Tuesday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: Y equals W

“HBK KZEV WLBVG BAYBKN SL FZKOEA / HBK

KZEV NZPJ BAYBKN SL NEPJ / BPR HBK KZE

NGBK OZVLMLV KZEPJ.” — SZS RKABP

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “You can plan and plan, but it’s what happens to you that really determines what your career will be like.” — Sam Waterston © 2016 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, November 19, 2016 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker