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$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, May 29, 2012 www.chronline.com — Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online Tandem Titles Pe Ell and W.F. West Fastpitch Win State Championships / Sports 1 and 8 Remembering Family, Koralynn Community Courtesy photo Memorialize Slain Toddler at George Washington Park

By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] About 250 people came together to pray, cry and mourn the death of 2-year- old Koralynn Fister during a candlelight vigil in downtown Centralia Monday night. Koralynn, or “Monkey” as she was referred to by some of her family, reportedly died of abuse last Thursday. Candles lined the paths of George Washington Park where the family of Ko- ralynn, along with friends and community members, gathered to share a moment of silence. Some wore blue ribbons on their chests to show their support for protecting children. Many cried. Everyone held a candle. “During the moment of silence all I could hear was all the little kids,” said David Fister, Koralynn’s biological father. “And I don’t have mine.” Koralynn was living with her mother, sibling and mother’s boyfriend at the time of her death. She was pronounced dead Thursday after her mother’s boyfriend, James Maurice Reeder, 25, brought her body to a neighbor’s home, claiming she had drowned in a bathtub.

THE AUTOPSY of Koralynn, however, re- vealed extensive injuries to the girl that indicated prolonged abuse, according to the Lewis County Coroner’s Office. Ko- ralynn’s mother, Becky Heupel, was not home at the time of her death. Reeder is being held in the Lewis County Jail as investigators continue to gather evidence pointing to the possibil- ity of rape and murder charges, according to court documents. Pete Caster / [email protected] Koralynn’s sibling has been placed in Above: David Fister, right, the biological father of the late Koralynn Fister, stands next to his mother, Sandy Fister, far left, behind a Child Protective Services as the investi- table full of pictures of Koralynn and a guest book at a vigil for her at George Washington Park in Centralia on Monday. gation grinds on. Top left: Koralynn Fister is pictured here in a photograph from her father David Fister’s Facebook proile. She died Thursday after what prosecutors are calling prolonged abuse by her mother’s boyfriend. please see KORALYNN, back page

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Memorial Day Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 46 Fallen Veterans Remembered Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 72 @chronline Isolated rain at Claquato Cemetery / Main 3 see details on page Main 2 Find Us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Taylor thecentraliachronicle Bowen, kindergarten, Morton Elementary School Grand $ 99

7 haircut CH473242sl.cg 360-736-1230 • 1112 View St., Centralia Opening! 360-748-6425 • 1640 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis Haircuts that it you. M - F: 9-9 • Sat: 9-6 • Sun: 10-5 Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 FROM THE FRONT PAGE / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Community Band Giving Free Concert in Centralia The Lewis County Commu- nity Band will be performing at Calendar Corbet Theatre, Centralia Col- Organizations lege, at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Tuesday, May 29 “Features” will showcase soloists Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- and small ensembles from within Senior Centers tain View Baptist Church, 273-3231 Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities the band. “At a Dixieland Jazz Cook’s choice lunch and paper party, Senior Center, 748-0061 Funeral” will feature Ryan Brum- 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Olequa Senior Center Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior baugh (clarinet), Enoch Newkirk Pinochle, noon, $1, Toledo Senior Center, 748-0061 (trumpet), Jerry Mollerstuen Center, 864-2112 (trombone), Jeff Grimm (tuba) and Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Wednesday, May 30 Johnny Toulouse (drums). Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, Works with soloists are: Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 “Latinata” (David Hoogkamer, Lunch, noon, $3, Morton Senior Cen- Juarez to to Talk alto saxophone), “Clarinet on ter, 496-3230 About Undocumented the Town” (Selah Newkirk, clari- Zumba class, 6 p.m., Olequa Senior net) and “Prayer of St. Gregory” Center The Chronicle, file photo Students (Enoch Newkirk, trumpet). The Lewis County Community Band Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m., To- The band is also planning to ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 “Undocumented Students: will be performing this evening, featur- play “Of Sailors and Whales” by ing local musicians and various song Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Hope for Higher Education” will W. Francis McBeth. Senior Center, 864-2112 be the topic when Jair Juarez selections. Quilting class, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Toledo Admission is free. makes a Lyceum Series presen- Those interested in joining Blaser at lewiscountycommuni- Senior Center, 864-2112 tation at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors the Lewis County Community [email protected] or 330-7605, open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Centralia College. Band are asked to contact Louie ext. 6102. p.m.; food available, 736-9030 Juarez is a member of The Washington DREAM Act Co- Public Agencies alition, a grassroots student-led Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, Lewis County Solid Waste Disposal There will be a 6 p.m. social movement that focuses on advo- Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 District, special meeting, 1:30 p.m., cating for the rights of undocu- hour, followed by the film at 7:15 Commissioners’ Hearing Room, Lewis Pinochle, 11 a.m., Morton Senior Cen- p.m. mented students. County Courthouse, 740-1451 ter, 496-3230 Admission is $12. The ticket A former Centralia College Lunch, noon, $3, Morton Senior Cen- price includes Santa Lucia Cof- Libraries student, Juarez is now a student ter, 496-3230 fee and an array of farm-fresh Teen Advisory Group, 3:30-4:30 p.m., at Washington State University Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m., Ole- foods. Organic popcorn will be Winlock Timberland Library, 785-3461 Vancouver. qua Senior Center served. Lyceum classes are free and Zumba class, 6 p.m., Olequa Senior Support Groups Tickets may be purchased at open to the public. They are held Center Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Santa Lucia Coffee, Centralia, or either in WAH 103 or Corbet Open pool, 9:30 a.m., Toledo Senior 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Center, 864-2112 Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis. Theatre. For additional infor- halis, sponsored by Human Response Bunco, 11 a.m. Packwood Senior Proceeds will benefit the Network, 748-6601 mation, contact Jody Peterson at Center, 494-6331 Community Farmers Market Senior Centers [email protected] or 736- Sweet treats, noon, Packwood Senior and Historic Fox Theater Resto- 9391, ext. 209. Center, 494-6331 Koffee Klatch, 8-11 a.m., Olequa Se- rations. Pool, 1 p.m.,Packwood Senior Center, nior Center Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix 494-6331 Lyceum Series, Centralia College East, Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Horticulture project, 2 p.m., RSVP registered dietitian Jody Kline speaking halis, 740-0492 by Monday, Packwood Senior Center, Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To- on “The Politics of Food,” noon-12:50 494-6331 ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Support Groups p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, 496-5022 Pinochle, noon, $1, Toledo Senior Domestic violence support group, Organizations Libraries Center, 864-2112 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Take Off Pounds, 10:15 a.m., As- The Knitting Circle, 4-6 p.m., Salkum Free tax information for seniors and low- halis, sponsored by Human Response sembly of God church, 702 S.E. First St., Timberland Library, 985-2148 income, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., appointment neces- Network, 748-6601 Winlock sary, Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timberland Senior Centers Library closed for staff training, for Tim- Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, berland library locations, hours and oth- Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested Thursday, May 31 er information, see the library’s website Pinochle, 11 a.m., Morton Senior Cen- donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, at www.TRL.org or call 1-800-562-6022 ter, 496-3230 $5.95, Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggest- Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m., Toledo Documentary Senior Centers ed donation, Morton Senior Center, Senior Center, 864-2112 Low impact exercise, 9-11 a.m., Ole- 496-3231 Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary ‘Ingredients’ to be qua Senior Center Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Toledo Senior Cen- Assembly of God, Centralia, 736-6769 or Cook’s choice lunch and bingo, 11 ter, 864-2112 324-9050 Shown at Fox a.m.-2 p.m., Olequa Senior Center Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To- Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin The Community Farmers Computers level 2, 9-11:30 a.m., To- ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Market and the Fox Theatre are ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Sweet Treats, 9 a.m., Toledo Senior Learn to dance, 10 a.m., Twin Cities presenting Movie Night Thurs- Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 Center, 864-2112 Senior Center, 748-0061 day at the Fox. p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Sit and Be Fit, 11 a.m., Packwood Se- Write your life, 1 p.m., Twin Cities Se- On the screen will be “In- Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To- nior Center, 494-6331 nior Center, 748-0061 ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Bingo, 12:30 p.m., Packwood Senior Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior gredients,” an award-winning Center, 494-6331 Center, 748-0061 documentary. please see CALENDAR, page Main 10

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for May 30, 2012 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Tonight Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. H L 50.14 65.0 -0.24 100s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 74.00 85.0 -0.15 80s L 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 3.35 10.5 0.00 50s Cowlitz at Randle L 40s H Mostly Cloudy Isolated Rain Showers Likely Cloudy Cloudy 8.47 18.0 -0.02 30s Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 46º 72º 53º 69º 52º 68º 52º 63º 48º 20s 8.78 ---- +0.77 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunset tonight ...... 8:56 p.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunrise tomorrow ...... 5:22 a.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 61 50/77 Moonrise ...... 3:24 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 37 48/64 Moonset ...... 2:10 a.m. Normal High ...... 70 Port Angeles Wed. Thu. Normal Low ...... 48 48/62 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 98 in 1983 Seattle Anchorage 58/43 pc 58/43 pc Full Last New First Record Low ...... 32 in 1966 52/69 Boise 75/52 s 79/54 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 6/4 6/11 6/19 6/26 Boston 80/59 t 73/55 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 48/72 44/76 Dallas 92/73 s 86/64 t Month to date ...... 2.22" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 87/74 s 87/74 s Normal month to date . . .2.31" Centralia 49/70 Las Vegas 96/77 s 102/82 s Year to date ...... 21.96" 46/72 Yakima Allergen Wednesday Thursday Nashville 88/63 s 83/64 t Normal year to date . . . .22.72" Chehalis Trees Low Low Phoenix 100/71 s 105/75 s 47/78 Grass None None Longview 45/72 St. Louis 80/62 s 70/56 t Area Conditions 47/70 Weeds High High Salt Lake City 71/54 s 76/59 s Vancouver Shown is tomorrow’s Mold None None San Francisco 69/51 s 71/51 s weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 88/64 s 84/66 s Yesterday Portland 50/74 The Dalles are tonight’s lows and City Hi/Lo Prcp. 50/74 49/78 tomorrow’s highs. World Cities Packwood 58/45 0.13 Pe Ell 59/40 0.04 Wed. Thu. Wed. Thu. Rochester 59/45 0.03 Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Toledo 69/40 0.05 Wed. Thu. Wed. Thu. Baghdad 105/73 pc 109/73 pc New Delhi 112/84 s 114/84 s Napavine 58/47 0.03 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 84/70 cl 83/70 cl Paris 80/55 t 76/55 t Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 69/52 ra 65/52 sh Spokane 69/48 mc 72/49 mc London 75/59 t 72/59 t Rio de Janeiro 81/68 pc 84/68 pc r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 62/52 ra 60/51 sh Tri Cities 79/53 pc 82/55 pc Mexico City 85/56 pc 86/56 pc Rome 75/55 ra 76/55 ra sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 72/53 ra 68/52 sh Wenatchee 76/57 mc 79/59 pc Moscow 73/52 ra 75/52 ra Sydney 68/53 sh 68/53 sh

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(360) 736-7760 Serving Lewis County for Four Generations 5945 PRATHER ROAD | CENTRALIA, WA 98531 RETAIL LOCATION FOR DICK’S BREWING COMPANY 525 N. Market Blvd. • Chehalis 360-748-7178 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 Honoring the Fallen at Claquato Cemetery MEMORIAL DAY: Veterans, Families Thank Those Who Served ‘‘We’re honoring all the By Bianca Fortis men and women who [email protected] gave everything so you Flowers and American flags and I can do what we lined the graves within Claqua- to Cemetery in honor of Memo- do today.’’ rial Day. Community members gath- Jim Marden ered at the cemetery Monday who served in Vietnam, U.S. Navy morning for the annual Memo- rial Day service organized by American Legion Posts 17 and 22, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post “It’s a family tradition,” she 2200, Boy Scouts Troop 373 and said. “I have come every year the Veterans Memorial Museum. since I was really little.” The service included a She’s now trying to pass the wreath ceremony, a gun salute tradition on to her son. and a bugler playing “Taps.” Bev Pollock said she and Jim Marden, who served in her husband, Ron Pollock, usu- Vietnam in the Navy and is now ally come to the ceremony; both the vice commander of Veterans have relatives who were veterans of Foreign Wars post 2200, par- and are buried in the cemetery. Bianca Fortis / [email protected] ticipates in the service each year. “It’s to show our deep appre- The annual Memorial Day service held at Claquato Cemetery includes a wreath ceremony. “We’re honoring all the men ciation,” she said. and women who gave every- Brothers Joey and Chris thing so you and I can do what Powe were among the Boy we do today,” he said. Scouts who placed flags at each Lewis County Commissioner veteran’s grave. Ron Averill said he was pleased The boys said it took mem- Futons by the turnout of the event, de- bers from several different spite the weather being slightly troops about 45 minutes to place threatening. the flags Monday morning. He was appreciative of the Boy “It’s important because they Scouts for helping honor service fought in the war and put down members who “proceed us and their lives for us,” Joey Powe, 12, brought us the freedoms we have said. today in this country,” he said. His brother agreed. “I believe this is one of the “It’s important to see all the most important ceremonies we people that have died for us,” have all year to honor those who Chris Powe, 11, said. “They gave have fallen,” he said. their lives so we can have our Averill is a retired Army colo- freedom.” Several different nel and served two tours in Viet- ••• Members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200 participate in the annual Memo- nam. Bianca Fortis: (360) 807-8245, rial Day service held at Claquato Cemetery each year. The ceremony is organized styles available Carolyn Harris attended the twitter.com/biancafortis and face- by the American Legion Posts 17 and 22, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, Boy event with her son, Conner Harris. book.com/biancafortis Scouts Troop 373 and the Veterans Memorial Museum. Starting at $

Man Airlifted to Harborview 299 CH470288sl.ke Two People After Crash Near Packwood By The Chronicle control. He was tossed from the Reportedly Robbed vehicle and landed in dirt along A 62-year-old Yakima man was airlifted to the Harborview the highway, according to the State Patrol. Medical Center in Seattle Sun- The cause of the crash is un- at Gunpoint day after crashing his motor- der investigation. cycle on U.S. Highway 12 about Kellar was wearing a helmet eight miles east of Packwood, and drugs and alcohol didn’t ap- according to the Washington 1601 South Gold Street in Centralia pear to be factors, according to Centralia State Patrol. the state patrol. By The Chronicle late teens to early twenties. Both Paul M. Kellar suffered inter- suspects reportedly wore blue The motorcycle sustained 360-736-3832 Police were unable to find nal injuries, broken bones and about $3,000 in damage. two men who reportedly robbed bandanas over their faces, ac- head trauma after his 2003 Hon- two victims at gunpoint as they cording to a report from the da 3000 left the roadway, flipped walked near the viaduct on the Centralia Police Department. and crashed at about 2:51 p.m. 100 block of East Sixth Street in A police dog was unable to He was traveling east near Centralia early Sunday morning. track the suspects. mile marker 140 when his mo- The suspects were described The robbery was reported at torcycle left the roadway to the as two Hispanic males in their about 2 a.m. Sunday. right, causing Kellar to lose Ingestion of Poisonous Plant Potentially Fatal By The Chronicle The Washington State Nox- ious Weed Control Board is asking all residents to be aware that poison hemlock, a plant that can result in death if ingested, can be found growing throughout the state and the Lewis County area. The plant, which has smooth, hollow stems covered in purple blotches and fern-like leaves, can reach heights of 4 to 9 feet.

If it occurs, death is rapid due CH462501cf.cg to respiratory paralysis. Property owners are ad- This Saturday in... The Chronicle vised to remove the weed. Small

patches of poison hemlock can Courtesy Photos be dug up. Herbicides contain- Hemlock is poisonous if consumed. ing the chemical glyphosate can also be effective. It is advised to wear gloves and protective cloth- ing when exposed to the plant, and hands should be thoroughly washed afterward. For further information about poison hemlock poison- ing and symptoms, contact the Washington Poison Center at 1-800-222-1222. One Chamber Discoveries Hotel Holiday! Tuscany With the Centralia/Chehalis Chamber of Commerce CH471834cz.ke Departing October 23, 2012 Highlights: • Round trip scheduled airfare Only $2,249 if booked by • Round trip transfers between airports and hotel May 31, 2012* • 7 nights irst class hotel, only unpack once! • Superb cuisine, daily breakfast, and selected dinners For more information, • City tour Florence, see the Cathedral, Baptistery, and the famous Gates of Paradise • City tour of Siena and Piazza del Campo please contact The Chamber at • Chianti Wine Festive • Visit San Gimignano (360) 748-8885 Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 LOCAL Lewis County Museum Celebrates 100 Years of Train Depots and Technology By Victoria Stewart For The Chronicle Sunny skies greeted visitors ‘‘A lot of people don’t to the Lewis County Historical Museum celebration Saturday realize how much on the occasion of the centen- we’ve advanced, nial of the historic train depots in Centralia and Chehalis. especially younger The museum is housed in the Holly Pederson / For The Chronicle 100-year-old train depot in Che- folks.’’ Lewis County Historical Museum President John Panesko, Chehalis, left, gives a tour of the museum on Saturday and directs halis, the site of the celebration museum guests to the red lag that Chehalis pioneer resident William West used to wave to force trains to stop in the town. The lag hangs near the model trains in the Lewis County Historical Museum. Panesko noted the lag as he shared the story which also honored the past cen- Johanna Jones tury of technological advances museum director of how the Chehalis Depot came to be located in its current location. in communication and industry. “A lot of people don’t realize how much we’ve advanced, especially younger folks,” said “a carriage that holds people that recently hired museum director died,” Simpson said she believes Johanna Jones, who stepped into that in the future, the main form her new role in March. “A lot of of communication will be a sim- them don’t realize what people ple “Howdy!” had to go through to get their She added, “And (writing) work done.” letters.” The museum featured dis- “We are also seeing a lot of plays of everything from col- people wanting less technol- lections of sewing machines to ogy and an advancement back cameras, telephones and trac- to a simpler way of time,” Jones tors, vintage boat motors and pointed out. “And this is a great logging equipment. place to come in and see all that, Mariah Johnson, 11, Toledo, left, Sa- A special three-quarter scale and to introduce your children mantha Bergman, 11, Winlock, center, and of course yourself to the and Nora Zander 11, Toledo, try their boxcar built by museum volun- Fred “Dick” Moses, Onalaska, left, visits with Warren Roberts during the Lewis wonderful history we have in a hand at sending telegraphs Saturday teers will be on long-term dis- County Historical Museum’s 100 Years of Technology event Saturday in Chehalis. play for children to play in. But wonderful, historical building.” afternoon. the majority of the unique technology collections were only on display for this special Saturday. Inside, a working telegraph, on loan for the day from the Renegade Rooster museum in Winlock, waited for young and old alike to try the short taps and dashes used in Morse Code to send messages. Sending a telegram is com- pletely unlike texting on a cell- phone, at least according to Sa- mantha Berman, 11, of Winlock, who tried to send her name via Morse Code. “Texting is easier,” she said. Outside, the Back Porch Swing band played as a couple danced. With clockwork regular- ity, trains roared past the station on the working railroad tracks, blowing warning horns as visitors practiced holding their fin- gers in their ears — an attempt at noise reduction that has not changed much in 100 years. Chehalis postmaster Jade Nevitt and members of the Art Cover Exchange, a club “pro- moting art, philately, friendship and correspondence” according to a brochure, offered free envelopes for those desiring a special postmark honoring the 100th anniversary of the former Chehalis Railroad Depot. The Chehalis postmark will be available until June 25 at the Chehalis Post Office, for those unable to make it to the Saturday event. The event also featured the unveiling of the first of six planned information kiosks. The double-sided kiosk features a map showing historic locations, with information about each numbered location featured on the other side. In keeping with the latest technological advances, the kiosk features a smartphone tag for each location and to highlight area local dining, lodging and events. The kiosk was installed by the Chehalis Community Re- naissance Team, which received grant funds to install other such kiosks in the area. “People can take a look and see where they are at, and where to walk to. We have a wonderful (free) walking guide book people can pick up here and around town, to visit various places throughout town,” Jones said. Although mostly concerned with preserving history, Jones did take a moment to reflect on what the next 100 years will bring in technology. “We see a lot of trains go by here every day, and we will be seeing more high speed trains, the European and Japanese style,” she said. “We are already Mark Witham Nathan Wright seeing people not tied to their Manager Manager desks and computers.” Centralia Chehalis Maddison Simpson, 7, of CH470986sl.db Chehalis, also had a viewpoint 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market on the future. After visiting the 736-6603 748-0295 museum display where she saw • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 Chehalis Woman Serving on State Lottery Commission ‘Lottery is a good tHing’: on the board of Centralia Col- Washington Lottery’s website. revenue into the state which is She advocates being involved lege. Her new position allows The rest of the funds from needed.” with the local community to Judy Guenther Was her to remain involved with the Pathways Account go toward Guenther said members help improve it and has been Appointed By Gov. Chris education. supporting the Early Childhood of the commission meet every involved with United Way and Gregoire in October Some of the lottery revenue Education and Assistance Pro- other month, but they all work Crime Stoppers for years. is put into the Washington gram, which services three- and and communicate from home “This is a special community,” by bianca fortis Opportunity four-year-olds from low income as well. she said about Lewis County. Pathways Ac- families or with development or Commissioners oversee all [email protected] “This is home, where a lot of our count, 65 per- environmental risk factors. The divisions of the lottery and set Neither Judy Guenther nor cent of which is program also provides families policy. friends and family are. Like ev- her husband are allowed to play used for college with access to health care and “We make sure the money erybody else in the community, the Washington State Lottery — scholarships social services. goes to the right places,” she said. I want it to be better. Anything because Guenther serves on its and financial Some money also goes into Guenther said her duties also any of us can do to make a dif- five-member commission. aid programs. the state’s General Fund, an include approving games and ference is worthwhile, whatever She was appointed in Octo- In 2011, economic development account the words and graphics featured level it’s on,” she said. ber by Gov. Christine Gregoire. more than Judy guenther and toward problem gambling on the games themselves. ••• state lottery Guenther said she thinks she 20,000 students commissioner prevention and awareness. “We have to make sure we’re Bianca Fortis: (360) 807-8245, was appointed because of her 15 receive tuition “The lottery is a good thing,” not advertising any of the games facebook.com/biancafortis and twit- years of experience as a trustee assistance, according to the Guenther said. “It does bring to the youth,” she said. ter.com/biancafortis Some Costs Going up as Private Retailers Take Over Liquor Sales by Melissa allison Wholesalers, which fought the price," he said. "I don't think taurants are considering alterna- trying to make enough money The Seattle Times the voter measure, say the in- that's right, especially because tives to the two major wholesal- upfront to compensate for a big creases are necessary to cover the citizens of this state I think ers and their top name brands. payment they could owe the state Consumers will pay more for the cost of new fees on them and believed that getting the state He declined to name them, next year; the liquor initiative es- many types of liquor beginning retailers. out of the business and making but said "really big restaurant tablished that if wholesalers' 10 Friday, when private retailers "(Gilliam) is wrong, and if it, quote, 'competitive' in the pri- chains are turning to the craft percent fees do not equal $150 can sell spirits in Washington I were you, I'd insist on some vate sector would've brought the distilleries now." million by March 2013, the indus- for the first time since Prohibi- hard evidence before passing on price down." So are smaller grocery chains try must make up the difference. tion ended. that kind of remark," said John Southern officials did not re- such as Metropolitan Market, The price hike, which a Guadnola, executive director of turn calls. which figures at least 70 percent wholesalers trade group says the Washington Beer & Wine of the liquor on its shelves will not could be 15 to 35 percent, comes Distributors Association. young's MarKet, the state's be available in large chain stores. as a shock to retailers and res- He hears prices could jump other major wholesaler, also de- taurateurs. But wholesalers say by up to 15 to 35 percent. clined to talk but provided exam- "tHe good neWs is, the state they need to cover increased "Go back to the (state's Office ples of its prices to restaurants on will make more money per bot- May 25th - May 31st costs and new investments. of Financial Management) re- four popular products, and three tle than they do today because he Lorax Dick Montoya, owner of Se- port from before the last election of them — 750-milliliter bottles they're losing all their overhead," $3 • PG13 ñor Frog's restaurant and bar in to see their estimates of how the of Bacardi Superior, Seagram's said Darrell Vannoy, Metropoli- 12:00pm & 3:00pm (Sat & Sun, Mon) Lake Chelan, is stocking up on initiative will affect prices," he Vodka and Jack Daniels — are tan's vice president of sales and Mirror Mirror liquor from his local state store said. "They said markups could $3 • PG13

lower than the state's prices. merchandising. He plans to post CH471135cz.cg to avoid the large price increase well go as high as 72 percent." It's hard to know if that's rep- signs showing customers where 6:00 pm he is facing from a wholesaler. resentative, but it does not mesh their liquor dollars are going. "Now that the government is he Raven tHat estiMate incLuded 27 per- with what restaurant owners are Costco Executive Vice Presi- out of the business, what have $3 • R cent in fees the voter measure saying about overall pricing. dent John McKay expects the we created? Something worse," 9:00pm & 12:30pm (Wed early bird matinee) imposes on wholesalers and re- Bruce Beckett, head of gov- competition among distilleries he said. Costco Wholesale, the tailers to make up for the state ernment affairs for the Wash- to drive down prices over the $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, main sponsor of Initiative 1183, closing its lucrative liquor busi- minor with parent at or before 6:00pm ington Restaurant Association, next few months. Minor with parent before 7 pm only the voter measure that priva- ness. (The wholesalers' fee will $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE which lobbied with Costco for He speculated that by charg- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia tizes the state's liquor business, (360) 736-1634 • mcmenamins.com decrease in 2014.) the voter measure, said some res- ing higher prices, wholesalers are indicated its prices will be about The state estimated retailer 5 percent below the state's on and wholesaler markups togeth- items such as a 1.75-liter bottle er might total 25 to 45 percent of Jack Daniels ($48 after taxes) at first. The effect on a bottle and Grey Goose vodka ($61). of liquor would vary widely de- But, because of its buying pending on its base cost, but power, Costco's prices are not one example shows a 25 percent typical, and its 27 Washing- markup on a bottle that now ton warehouses will carry only costs $15.95, resulting in a 10- about 70 liquor products. cent price decrease. About 1,500 retailers have Guadnola said such a low applied to sell liquor in Wash- markup — 25 percent — would ington — up from roughly 350 not give retailers or wholesal- state-owned or state-contracted ers enough money to cover liquor stores before June 1. their new fees, not to mention the more than $100 million retaiLers and WHoLesaLers wholesalers have invested to sell, are bickering about the expected warehouse and deliver spirits. price increases almost as fiercely They've also added more than as they debated the voter ini- 550 full-time jobs, he said. tiative last fall. Still, prices are Montoya, who has owned Se- expected to drop as the mar- ñor Frog's since 1978, said prices ket settles and the charges that to restaurants and bars from wholesalers must pay the state one major distributor, Southern decrease. Wine & Spirits, are about 17 per- "(Wholesalers) know this is cent higher than the state's, and their time to price gouge be- considerably more in some cases. cause competition in the mar- For example, a 1.75-liter bottle ketplace is going to force prices of Silver Patrón tequila, he said, down," said Joe Gilliam, presi- is going from $80 to $105. New and used auto dent of the Northwest Grocery "People in the restaurant loan rates as low as Association, which represents business are either going to have %* Costco and other grocery stores. to take the brunt of it or raise 3.24 APR CH471152cz.db CH473269ac.cg

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Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 LOCAL Concession Stand Opens at Centralia Skate Park YEARS OF PLANNING: operated by a volunteer for five hours a day. New Facility Will The Fuller’s Twin City Skate Raise Money for Park opened 10 years ago with Improvements at Park the help from a $50,000 donation from Fuller’s Market Place, By The Chronicle which is now Shop ‘n’ Kart. The park was then run by the non- The Fuller’s Twin City Skate profit board foundation that Park officially opened a conces- raises money each year. Fuller’s sion stand Saturday, adding an- Market continued to donate other element to a long-standing money even after owner Rob attraction for area youth. Holly Pederson / For The Chronicle The two-story concession Fuller died last year. Sharon Ruble, Centralia, left, enjoys lunch with her great grandchildren Piper Vi- stand will have an upstairs club All the money has helped pay ars, 4, Centralia, center left, Noah Viars, 2, Centralia, center right, and Piper's best house to rent out for various for the concession stand proj- friend Charlee Nelson, 4, Centralia, right, during the Fuller’s Twin City Skate Park's functions like birthdays or busi- ect, which cost about $40,000 to Concession Stand grand opening Sunday afternoon in Centralia. Proceeds from ness meetings. The first floor complete. In 2007, the Centralia the concession stand will be used for further improvements and maintenance of Matt Chesler, 24, Centralia, competes High School class of 2006-2007 the skate park. The Fuller’s Twin City Skate Park opened 10 years ago with the help will be a traditional concession with fellow skaters during a quick trick volunteered to build the exte- from a $50,000 donation from Fuller’s Market Place, which is now Shop ‘n’ Kart. stand where kids at the park can competition at the Fuller’s Twin City rior frame as part of a woodshop purchase snacks and equipment. Skate Park in Centralia Sunday afternoon. The stand is expected to be class. McKenna Drew Financing Questions as Campaign Complained About Inslee Please Recycle By Andrew Garber Last July the agency indi- sity of Washington, said a lot of For example, from Janu- This Newspaper The Seattle Times cated Inslee might be able to roll incumbents eyeing higher of- ary through April 2011, the re- over around $1 million in con- fice do the same thing. The ad- election account paid $53,000 to OLYMPIA — Thinking he tributions he had amassed from ditional spending allows them Tolo Strategies, a political con- might one day run for gover- his congressional campaign into to beef up their campaigns and sulting firm. Thorbeckes nor, state Attorney General Rob his race for governor. McKen- tout their accomplishments be- Then in May — the month Summer-time McKenna dumped the words na's campaign fumed that such a fore making the leap. before McKenna announced "re-elect AG" from his cam- move would be illegal. "It's a very common practice," for governor — the entire three- paign fund in October 2009 and The commission later re- Barreto said. "You do see these person staff of Tolo Strategies changed it to "Friends of Rob considered and put strict lim- blips in fundraising and spend- went on the re-election cam- McKenna." its on money Inslee could ing when candidates are think- paign payroll. 2012Camps From then until he declared transfer from his congressio- ing about moving on to other They now work for the gu- his candidacy for governor 19 nal account. seats." bernatorial campaign, as politi- months later, McKenna's attor- The PDC staff ultimately ac- Pepple said McKenna boost- cal director, policy director and Havin’ a Ball ney-general campaign spent cepted McKenna's explanation ed his spending because the state digital director. more than $500,000 on consul- about his spending from the Democratic Party was expected Pepple said that one of the Camp Splash tants, media relations, field or- attorney-general re-election ac- to aggressively attack McKenna Tolo employees had worked on Over the Edge ganization and other campaign count, and the agency says it has throughout the election cycle. McKenna's 2008 re-election expenses. no further questions. "Rob knew he would be run- campaign. Laser-mania That's about Randy Pepple, his campaign ning a statewide campaign in "As the legislative session Member: $40 pp five times what manager, declined requests for 2012 and needed to be ready closed in 2011 and a campaign Non-Member: $50 pp he spent during an interview with McKenna. for this increased level of at- office was opened for the attor- the same time tack, whether that race was for ney-general race, they were ap- period when Double-Dipping Rule re-election or governor," Pepple proached individually to deter- running for re- said in an email. mine if they wanted to come to State law doesn't allow a can- election in 2008. In the 19 months preced- work on the campaign as staff didate to spend political contri- All of this ing his candidacy for governor, members," he said. Rob McKenna butions from one campaign to is perfectly le- McKenna raised more than Pepple said McKenna did gal as long as Republican pay the expenses of running for STARTS candidate a different office. $612,000 and spent $558,000. not decide to run for governor JUNE 26th the money was During the same time period until late May, in part because it Come in and used only to re- Part of the reason for the rule register today! is to prevent double-dipping — in his previous campaign, he wasn't clear whether Gov. Chris elect McKenna raised about $204,000 and spent Gregoire would run again. as attorney gen- that is, collecting donations for Centralia 360 736-1683 one campaign and then hav- $113,000. "Toward the end of May, Rob Chehalis 360 748-3744 eral — not run After he changed the name of decided he would run regardless Rochester 360 273-0457 for governor. ing the same donors contribute again to a second campaign. his campaign fund in 2009, the of what the governor decided www.thorbeckes.com State re- re-election account paid more to do and that he needed to get cords show Candidates can transfer (10% off for siblings) than $300,000 to various servic- started," Pepple said by email. CH471538bw.db McKenna told money from one campaign to Fees due at time of registration. Deadline for another with the permission of es, people and consulting firms Gregoire announced she registration is the Friday before each camp. the state Pub- Jay Inslee later employed and paid by the would not run for re-election six There is a limited number of campers per lic Disclosure contributors, but it counts to- camp. We encourage early sign ups to secure Democratic ward their contribution limits. gubernatorial campaign, PDC days after McKenna announced your spot. Valid for 2012 Camps Only. Commission candidate records show. his candidacy for governor. (PDC) that's McKenna has transferred exactly what happened. In fact, about $98,000 from the attor- McKenna said he did not make ney-general campaign to the gu- up his mind to run for governor bernatorial campaign using that Visit Chronline.com until a week before he formally method. Inslee has moved about announced last June 8. $600,000 from his congressio- The PDC asked McKenna nal account to his gubernatorial & check out these advertisers last summer about "sizable ex- campaign. penditures" paid out of his attor- But there's nothing wrong ney-general campaign account with a candidate building up a in the months leading up to his staff and political network to announcement and "at a time run for one office, then deciding to run for another and using when it could be assumed that that same organization. his campaign for AG was wind- "There's nothing in state law ing down," the records say. that says a candidate who ends A PDC finance specialist one campaign mid-cycle to be- told McKenna in a phone call gin a campaign for a different that the expenditures "raised office has to start from scratch," some concern that those ex- Lori Anderson, a spokeswom- penses were related to a possible an for the PDC, said in an gubernatorial campaign and email. should be paid for from funds If there are items, such as raised for his gubernatorial computers, that still have value campaign." when passed from one campaign Brand Names Big Savings It was widely assumed McK- to the next, those costs have to enna would run for governor be reimbursed, and McKenna's after he was elected for a sec- gubernatorial campaign says it ond term as attorney general, has done so. and Democrats were gearing up for that likelihood as early as 2009. Common Practice The PDC's inquiry came as State records show McK- the McKenna campaign was enna raised and spent money at questioning how his Democratic a much faster clip in preparing gubernatorial challenger, former for the 2012 attorney general's U.S. Rep. Jay Inslee, was plan- race than he did during the 2008 ning to handle cash from his campaign. Van Cleve own defunct re-election cam- Matt Barreto, a political- paign fund. science professor at the Univer- CH472507bw.ke

CH473270ac.cg Interested in advertising on Lewis County’s most traficked website? Call (360) 807-8219 for details. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Main 7

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Dennis R. Waller, President, CEO J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 Christine Fossett, Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief Great Greens! Garden Growth Abounds Amid terrible news of great ing host to similar projects, or ing and downright enjoyable as Merry Christmas in May cruelty against a Centralia child Our Views working on such. gardening. It was 70 years ago today that Now that these community and as we face continued eco- new opportunities to combine People who don’t have Tacoma native Bing Crosby first nomic struggles throughout the the delightful experience of gar- enough ground to garden at gardens are popping up like recorded “White Christmas,” a nation, we are heartened by the dening with the rich practice of their own home, or folks who new buds all over the landscape, song that went on to become the simple springtime truths that connecting with our neighbors. just want to share the fun, now there is no reason or excuse not best-selling single in history. are as close by as the nearest So-called “pea-patch” gar- have a place to grow their own to grow your own food. The That news comes to us from garden, farmers market or com- dens are popping up all over. wholesome produce. harvest is a rich one. Ron Field of Morton, who be- munity-supported agriculture In Centralia, thanks in large Gardening is one of those To find out more: lieves Bing hasn’t gotten the produce box. part to the leadership of former timeless arts that is seeing a re- • In Randle, search “Three recognition he deserves as a Life is about renewal, and mayor and current Chronicle surgence during this time when Mountain Community Gar- famous Western Washington few activities connect us more columnist Bill Moeller, the Hub so many people are struggling dens” on Facebook native son. directly or productively to that City Community Gardens are to put enough healthy food on • In Mossyrock, call (360) And while it’s far from white replenishment than gardening. now growing on a vacant piece the table. Others simply want to 983-3300 or Christmas these days, we This year, as farmers mar- of city-owned ground on the have a better connection to the • In Morton, call (360) 304- do note the cottonwood seeds kets continue to expand into south end of town. foods they put into their bodies. 3788 floating through the air like our closest communities, those Churches in Morton and Whatever the reason, many • In Centralia, visit “Hub snow. Squint, and it feels a bit of us in Centralia, Morton, Randle and a city-owned park of us would testify that few ac- City Community Gardens” on like Christmas. Thanks for the Randle and Mossyrock have in Mossyrock are also play- tivities are as physically reward- Facebook melody and the memories, Bing. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County PFD Financial Feasibility Study Is a Good Idea Although some consider it a setback, I favor seeing a financial feasibility study before con- While I wholeheartedly struction of the Lewis County Event Center and Sports Com- endorse projects that plex in Centralia. create jobs and stimulate I realize we have too many mandates on local governments the local economy, I’d already, but I see merit in Sen- hate to see a financial ate Bill 5984, boondoggle gobbling which takes effect June 7. up taxpayer dollars. It requires an independent Rivers, La Center, filed for the financial fea- seat, and I’m sure she’ll do well sibility study if elected. But Zarelli, the chief before leasing, GOP budget drafter, will be purchasing, or hard to replace. By Julie McDonald developing a Zarelli worked for fiscal re- public facility. sponsibility and against Planned State lawmakers passed the Parenthood’s attempt to legis- Letters to the Editor HOW TO REACH requirement after the 4,300-seat late Crisis Pregnancy Care Cen- Town Toyota Center arena in ters out of existence. Although Which Religion Is the Right Religion? ELECTED OFFICIALS Wenatchee went into default last he didn’t represent Lewis Coun- To the editor: Legislative Hotline: (800) 562-6000 December — requiring a state ty the past decade, I’m going to After a fine scholarship benefit dinner put on by the bailout by way of a loan to make miss his voice of reason in the Winlock Finn Lodge 19 at Hope Grange on May 8, a group bond payments. Last month liberal-controlled Legislature. of us randomly got together and talked about this and that. 20TH DISTRICT Wenatchee voters approved a One young lady in particular asked an interesting ques- Lewis County and 0.2 percent sales tax to repay the Good Riddance Pflug tion regarding religion, “How can you really know what Southwestern Thurston County state loan. religion is the right religion?” Good question, and I’m sure Despite the loan, operators Unlike Zarelli, who upon a lot of folks, young and old, have thought of that, too. State Sen. Dan Swecker still expect the $42 million his retirement has garnered Here’s my take on this important issue. Read what P.O. Box 40482 arena built by the Greater high praise statewide, GOP Moses wrote in the Bible. He spoke directly to God. God Olympia, Wash. 98504-0482 Wenatchee Regional Events Sen. Cheryl Pflug’s abrupt with- instructed Moses what to write, and Moses did. Those phone: (360) 786-7638 Center Public Facilities District drawal from her re-election bid writings are referred to as the word of God and when Mo- fax: (360) 786-7819 to lose money this year — an es- is likely to thwart Republican ses finished the part or dictation he was working on, he email: [email protected] timated $400,000 through 2012. goals to regain control of the added, “Thus sayeth the Lord.” While I wholeheartedly en- state Senate, where Democrats You won’t have to look far to find out where his writ- State Rep. Richard DeBolt P.O. Box 40600 dorse projects that create jobs hold a 27-22 majority. ings or books are located in the Bible. They are the first and stimulate the local economy, Pflug filed for her 5th Dis- Olympia, Wash. 98504-0600 books of the old testament. phone: (360) 786-7896 I’d hate to see a financial boon- trict Senate seat representing God spoke directly to other famous Old Testament Maple Valley, but withdrew May fax: (360) 786-7871 doggle gobbling up taxpayer characters also, such as Abraham, and before him, there email: [email protected] dollars. Nobody has any dollars 21 after Gov. Chris Gregoire of- was Noah. God actually gave Noah specific instructions fered her a six-year term on the to spare. and dimensions regarding building the ark. State Rep. Gary Alexander The Lewis County Event Growth Management Hearings And there was also Adam who God spoke directly to. P.O. Box 40600 Center has had its ups and Board, a job that pays $92,500 Adam was the first human being who God created on Olympia, Wash. 98504-0600 downs after the original vi- annually. planet Earth, and Adam had it made there in the Garden phone: (360) 786-7990 sion was reduced. Dale Pullin “I think this is a deliberate of Eden, where it never rained. fax: (360) 709-0212 objected to the pared-down attempt to sabotage the Republi- We find that God had a heart in that he felt that Adam email: [email protected] PFD proposal. There are new can Party, to give that seat to the might become lonesome being all by himself all the time, negotiations now, and maybe Democrats,” said Kirby Wilbur, so he made the best thing he ever gave to mankind in this CONGRESS it’s finally viable. Let’s find out state Republican Party chair. “ world, a woman of which he named Eve. for sure before we’ve sunk more I don’t know how she sleeps at I can easily imagine she was most likely the most beau- U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell 511 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. taxpayer dollars into it or find night.” tiful and perfect woman who ever was. Life was great for A strong potential contender Washington, D.C. 20510 ourselves facing a ballot mea- Adam and Eve there in the Garden of Eden, without any phone: (202) 224-3441 sure requesting bailout money. for the seat — Rep. Jay Rodne, a responsibilities to speak of until they ran into one of life’s email: http://cantwell.senate.gov/contact Whether it’s an equestrian North Bend Republican — can’t snags. It appears they had their problems back then too, center or sports complex, the run a write-in campaign be- but it wasn’t all their fault because the devil intervened. U.S. Sen. Patty Murray Lewis County Public Facilities cause his name already appears The devil, or Satan, was once one of God’s angels in 173 Russell Senate Office Bldg. District project must succeed on ballots for the 5th District Heaven named Lucifer (sun in the morning) and wanted Washington, D.C. 20510 financially. If not, the money House seat and it’s too late for to be a God, too. That situation created such a problem phone: (866) 481-9186 may be better spent elsewhere. him to withdraw. that God, to keep peace in Heaven, kicked Lucifer and his email: http://murray.senate.gov/email The whole thing stinks to friends (other angels), who are now demons, out of Heav- Farewell Zarelli high heaven, given that the gen- en. U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler erous job offer from Gregoire And where did they end up? Right here on Earth so 3rd Congressional District Sen. Joe Zarelli’s decision to follows Pflug’s decision to vote they can get back at God by destroying what he created. 1130 Longworth House retire from the state Legislature with Democrats to legalize gay You and I and everyone else is in the middle of this spiri- Office Bldg. after 17 years came as a surprise marriage, one of four Senate Re- tual mess. Washington, D.C. 20515 to many and a disappointment publicans who voted in favor of The devil sweet talked Eve into taking a bite of fruit, phone: (202) 225-3536 to fiscal conservatives, who redefining marriage. which God strictly gave instructions not to do. But she did fax: (202) 225-3478 credit him in part for orchestrat- “She sold her vote and her anyway, as did Adam. email: herrerabeutler.house.gov ing the coup that curtailed state party down the drain for a This disobedience disheartened God, and as a result, Vancouver Office: spending during the last session. told Adam and Eve to leave the Garden of Eden. The devil 750 Anderson St., Suite B five-figure state job, and it is pa- Vancouver, Wash. 98661 At one point Zarelli, a thetic,” Wilbur said. has been causing problems to mankind every since. How- 50-year-old Ridgefield Republi- phone: (360) 695-6292 ••• ever, there is a solution. fax: (360) 695-6197 can, represented southern Lewis Julie McDonald, a personal his- County when we belonged to torian from Toledo, may be reached Art Reynolds the 18th District. Rep. Ann at [email protected]. Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Editorials n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit letters n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached peaceful settlement of conflict and contention to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Con- Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) 807-8234. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all tributors are limited to publication of one item your full address and daytime telephone number times and to provide a balance of opinions. We every two weeks, with exceptions as warranted. for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public Items submitted are subject to editing and will Editorial Board be sent to [email protected]. n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief discussion of vital issues and events affecting become the property of this newspaper. Poetry is n Dennis Waller, President the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions n Christine Fossett, Publisher take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. n Rosie O’Connor, Human Resources Director Main 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 NORTHWEST Project Asks: Is Satan Such a Bad Guy? 5th JBLM OLYMPIA SATANISTS: is a time to celebrate the Anti- christ and spread Antichristmas Soldier Man’s Proselytizing cheer by hanging satanic orna- ‘‘I think we’re not selfish enough. We do too Response ‘Community ments on living trees around the community.” many things out of guilt, and it’s not really Performance Art’ Gets The “Anti-chris” refers to Killed in Two Typical Reactions the founder of the Olympia Sa- helpful to anyone.’’ tanists, Chris Allert, a 40-year- By Jeremy Pawloski old graduate of The Evergreen 10 Days Chris Allert The Olympian State College and computer founder of Olympia Satanists programmer who has lived in Downtown Olympia could Olympia since 2001. be going to hell. Identified Allert said his group does not someone shoves a Jesus flier in and was cast out from Heaven. That’s one way of looking at condone hurting anyone, and the prevalence of promotional my face,” he said. In the Bible, Satan, speaking SPC. GALARZA: he does not believe in the super- Allert said there are aspects through a serpent, tempts Eve materials for the Olympia Sa- natural. tanists that are popping up on of the dark side that he espouses, into eating the forbidden fruit of Infantryman Was “I guess you could call me a including blasphemy and irrev- knowledge against God’s com- coffee shop bulletin boards, Satanic atheist,” he said. Married in March outdoor walls and other public erence. Allert added that some mand. In the Book of Job, Satan Allert likened the group and traditional Christian virtues are afflicts Job, with God’s permis- Weeks Before His spaces along Fourth Avenue. the work he has done drawing One cardboard booklet post- overrated. Generosity, for ex- sion, as a test of his faith. 2nd Deployment up fliers and constructing the ample, is a supposed virtue that, The Olympia Satanists have ed outside an Olympia coffee website as “community perfor- shop bears a silver pentagram when put under the microscope, had four meetings. Allert said By The Olympian mance art.” He has created the usually has some ulterior mo- he hopes to explore questions and reads “Hail Satan!” In- On the day the nation re- fliers and all other aspects of the tive, he said. There can be the about the nature of Satan during side the booklet are the words membered those who have died project himself, including cards implied expectation of some- the meetings. “Satanic Missionary Society.” in service to their country, the where members can write up a thing in return, or the emotional “Who is the devil?” asked Al- Smaller fliers bear short mes- curse that they can hand-deliver Pentagon identified the fifth reward of getting to feel good lert. “Why are people so afraid sages reading “Unanswered to their “enemies.” Joint Base Lewis-McChord sol- about one’s self, Allert said. of him? What’s so bad about prayers? Let Satan Try.” Another The curse cards read, in part, dier to be killed in Afghanistan “I think we’re not selfish him, anyway?” one reads, “Tired of guilt? Satan “Urgent notice: You are Cursed. in 10 days. enough,” he said. “We do too He added that during the can help.” An enemy of yours has placed Spc. Vilmar Galarza Hernan- meetings, the group has come On the back, there’s a phone a Satanic Curse on you. Your many things out of guilt, and it’s dez, 21, of Salinas, Calif., died up with a list of five Satanic number for the “Satanic Prayer enemy has checked the option not really helpful to anyone.” Saturday in the Kandahar prov- Line.” that applies to you below.” The He added, “Do what you virtues, including “lustful, lazy, ince of southern Afghanistan, Sam Schroeder, retail man- following boxed items are of- want to do instead of what you’re vain, insolent and selfish.” when enemy forces attacked his ager for Olympia Coffee Roast- fered to the curser: 1.) “Your supposed to do.” Allert said he has received unit with an improvised explo- ing Co. downtown, said he enemy will lift the curse if you Allert said he has heard of ex- communications from Olym- sive device, according to infor- didn’t even notice the Satanic make reparations (see reverse).” treme reactions from Christian pia members of the Temple of mation released Monday by the fliers on the shop’s outdoor bul- 2.) “Your enemy will not lift groups that are tearing down his SET, an offshoot of the Satanic Pentagon. letin board. the curse, but you can escape it fliers downtown and at The Ev- church. He said the group’s Galarza was an infantry- “I think it’s kind of funny,” by changing your ways. (see re- ergreen State College. Allert said members wanted to learn more man assigned to the 4th Battal- he said. “People in Olympia are verse).” 3.) “This curse cannot be that bothered him. about his activities but added ion, 23rd Infantry Regiment of into a lot of different things.” lifted and you are cursed for the “Don’t they have enough faith that they have not yet made it to the 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Schroeder added that Olym- rest of your days!” that they have something bet- a meeting. Team, 2nd Infantry Division. pia’s known for its tolerance and Allert acknowledges that ter to offer and people won’t be During Wednesday night’s Galarza enlisted in the Army acceptance of all kinds, and there are humorous aspects to tempted?” he said. meeting at The Olympia Center, four years ago and was on his “that is one of the things that the Olympia Satanists. The Rev. Arthur Vaeni of the three people showed up. Allert second deployment, said his wife, makes Olympia great.” “I’ve gotten two responses,” Olympia Unitarian Universalist brought chocolate-chip cookies. Margarita Contreras, in a phone The Olympia Satanists meet he said. “People are either really Congregation said in a phone One attendee, who declined to interview. once a month at The Olympia freaked out by it or they think interview Friday that he was not give his name, said he thought Galarza went to high school Center downtown. it’s really funny. That’s perfect.” familiar with Allert’s organiza- Allert’s fliers were “funny” and in Salinas, graduating in 2008. The group has a website at However, he added that he tion, and he wouldn’t want to brought a smile to his face. His parents and a sister still live olympia.worshipsatan.org. A has problems with Christianity make a value judgment on the Allert said the whole point there, Contreras said. post advertising the group’s May and the proselytizing that Chris- group without learning more of the project is to get people Contreras and Galarza mar- 23 meeting reads, in part: “This tians and other religious groups about its beliefs. thinking. ried in a Pierce County court- month’s agenda is still open. An- do. Allert said that the activities According to the website The “The idea is, anyone can start room on March 28, less than ti-chris will be discussing plans of the Olympia Satanists are a Skeptic’s Dictionary, Satan is doing something creative,” he two weeks before he deployed to for Antichristmas, which begins response to that. God’s adversary, “evil personi- said. “Do it in the name of Satan Afghanistan. Galarza’s Facebook June 25 at noon. Antichristmas “I tend to get angry when fied,” who rebelled against God and just cause trouble.” page shows a photo of the couple getting married – he in a dress uniform and she in a white dress. Boy, 13, Drowns After Boat Sinks in Columbia River Contreras said she met Galar- za during a visit to Central Cali- By The Columbian about 323,000 cubic feet per “The river is unforgiving … pulled in 100 feet when the acci- fornia in June 2011. She said the second about that time. That is wear a life jacket. It just makes dent happened, the grandfather CAMAS — A 13-year-old two of them would jump in the boy is missing and presumed three times the force the river sense,” Neiman said. told Baker. would run in midsummer. Wa- car with one destination in mind drowned after the 18-foot fish- Neiman said the area is “a Campbell, the Camas fish- and end up somewhere else. ing boat he was in sank off the ter temperature was estimated at real popular sturgeon fishing erman, who was in his 20-foot 56 degrees Fahrenheit. “He was very spontaneous,” eastern tip of Lady Island in area. People anchor up in there, Thunderjet fishing boat, said, she said. the Columbia River on Monday The tragedy is the first boat- which is OK as long as they do “I’ve been fishing the Columbia ing fatality in Clark County in Contreras returned to Mus- morning. it safely.” for over 20 years and I’ve had a more than five years, said Dep- kegon, Mich., to be with family He was not wearing a life Deputy Baker said the grand- bad experience at that spot and uty Baker, who helped in the res- during his deployment. She re- jacket. An extensive search for father told him he has been fish- I got lucky. I got my anchor up.” cue effort. ceived a knock at the door Satur- him was unsuccessful. ing many years and had a proper He said as he went to help Troy Campbell, 50, of Camas, day night. anchoring system. He had all the three, “It took seconds and The boy’s stepfather and was fishing with his friend, Law- “They told me he was out, and grandfather were rescued. The rence Tapia, and witnessed the 300 feet of rope out and had that boat was gone,” sunk. he stepped on a bomb,” she said. family is from Sedro-Woolley, three having trouble. in northern Washington just off “I made a comment to Law- Interstate 5. Their names had rence that that guy is crazy for not been released as of The Co- anchoring in that spot.” The lumbian’s press time. area has fast, deep waters near Officials said the grandfather overhead transmission lines. is working in the Portland area The spot is known as dangerous. and the three had been fishing “I saw the guy trying to pull all weekend. They launched the up his anchor,” Campbell said. boat from Chinook Landing in “The next thing I saw was the the Oregon community of Fair- boat going down and debris Meeting view. was floating out of the boat. … I The accident happened yelled at some other boats, ‘We all your needs about 10:15 a.m., when the gotta help them people.’ three were attempting to bring “The boat behind me grabbed for the best care, in a stuck anchor at Island Mile onto grandpa, who was barely 120 and the current caused the above water, and then we went close to home. boat’s bow, which was upstream, to the dad, who was hanging to spin and end up downstream. onto the cooler that was in the The river then came over the boat. He says no, ‘I’m fine. Get boat’s transom and swamped it, my son, get my son.’ Cancer 101: causing it to sink. “There was another boat “We have not recovered the coming up on my port side, so boat. It is at the bottom of the I let that boat pull the dad out of Basics and beyond river,” Marine Deputy Todd the water and we floated down- Baker of the Clark County Sher- stream with the debris looking iff’s Office said at 5 p.m. for the son. The rescue operation was “The dad did say he threw his Providence Regional Cancer System invites patients ended at 1:24 p.m. Clark Coun- son a life vest … we saw the life ty’s Sheriff’s Office took over the vest” with no boy in sight. at all stages of treatment to attend a complimentary recovery operation and is ex- “We went all the way down to dinner event with our team of cancer experts. pected to search again today. the west end of Lady Island.” “We searched all the likely Sheriff’s Sgt. Fred Neiman From diagnosis to treatment and more, you’ll learn what to expect spots a person would be,” said said the county’s dive team was Vancouver Fire Capt. David called but, “They said it was as you navigate the path ahead. Resources will be available, plus time James. “We did a methodical unsafe to go in where that boat to ask questions. search using map points and overturned. It’s between 60 and went over every spot in the water.” 80 feet of depth. … That is a real The river was flowing at treacherous place. Monday, June 11, 6-8 p.m. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY FOR FREE! Apply for Providence Centralia Hospital, basement classroom Start Your Social Security Disability Application In Under 60 Seconds - CALL NOW! 1-888-782-4075 With one quick phone call, you can fi nd out if you qualify for disability benefi ts, and we can help you fi le your claim faster! We’ll Bring a guest! guide you through a very complicated process – at no charge to you! You pay nothing if you don’t receive disability benefi ts! RSVP at www.provregister.org or by calling 360.412.8949. NO FEES UNTIL YOU WIN YOUR DISABILITY CASE!

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Se Habla Español The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Main 9 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens Lewis County District Court CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT that looks pink was reported sto- Lewis County District Court in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, third-degree driving while license sus- len at 7:38 p.m. Monday on the criminal cases, including sen- $472 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Burglary 2800 block of Russell Road. tences, fines, fees, and findings of • Jonathan Brian Ramos, 28, Seattle, 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • A resident on the 1000 block not guilty or dismissals: fourth-degree assault, dismissed with • Amy Beth Schatza, 36, Centralia, - Possession of Stolen Property prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- of J Street reported that approxi • Wyatt Tyler Rhodes, 32, Morton, - • A juvenile male was re- Held April 2 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with mately $1,600 in tools were sto driving under the influence, sentenced 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. ferred to the prosecutor’s office • Claudia P. Nelson, 38, Mossyrock, len from his garage along with a to 364 days in jail with 354 suspended, Held April 12 .22 pistol at 7:57 a.m. Friday. for alleged possession of a stolen obstructing law officer, dismissed with fined $850, $1,836 in fees. prejudice. • Danielle Kristine Rose, 25, Castle bicycle at 10:02 p.m. Monday on • Daniel Waitman Hammack, 30, Cen- • A concession stand on the Held April 3 Rock, unlawful use of department 200 block of Borst Avenue was the 2800 block of Russell Road. tralia, third-degree driving while license lands/facilities, sentenced to 90 days in • Donald Ryan Halligan, 35, Vail, Ariz., suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Police said they believed he is the jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $283 reported burglarized at 7:48 a.m. third-degree driving while license sus- with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in Saturday. A police dog located person that stole the bicycle. pended, dismissed without prejudice. fees. in fees. most of stolen items hidden a • Wayne Wendell Whittaker, 52, Mor- • Evan Tachell, 26, Randle, (1) first- • Daniel Clinton Sever, 31, Tumwater, short distance away. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ton, first-degree negligent driving, degree criminal trespassing, (2) third- (1) marijuana possession less than or • An unknown suspect re- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- degree malicious mischief, both counts equal to 40 grams, (2) use of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90 days in jail portedly broke a window and cut Drug Violation pended, fined $600, $467 in fees. dismissed without prejudice. • Debra K. Harcus, 54, Mineral, first- with 89 suspended, fined $513 on each the cable to a surveillance cam- • Keith Caldwell, 52, Graham, viola- • A 15-year-old male student degree negligent driving, sentenced to tion of restraining order, dismissed with- count, $932 in fees. era on the 200 block of Downing at Toledo High School was re- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined out prejudice. • Darrin Dewaine Workman, 40, Che- Road at 6:08 a.m. Sunday. ferred to the prosecutor’s office $866, $346 in fees. Held April 10 halis, (1) fourth-degree assault (2) third- - Held April 4 Robbery for allegedly distributing pre • Patrick John West, 49, Montesano degree malicious mischief, physical scription Vicodin to other stu- • Juan Castaneda Hernandez, 33, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 sus- damage, both counts dismissed with • Destiny C. Lloyd, 23, Cen- Ethel, third-degree driving while license pended, fined $600, $246 in fees. prejudice. dents at 11:23 a.m. Friday. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail tralia, was booked for robbery • Herbert L. Thompson, 44, Tacoma, • Dawn J. Barnett, 32, Chehalis, driv- with 90 suspended, fined $600, $506 in Stolen Boat Motors third-degree driving while license sus- ing under the influence, dismissed with- after allegedly fighting with fees. - - pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail out prejudice. security when detained for ap • Two boat motors were report • Robert H. Carmichael, 61, Beaverton, parent shoplifting at 7:20 p.m. ed stolen at 1:46 p.m. Sunday on with 75 suspended, fined $600, $246 in • Chad A. Tucker, 37, Chehalis, 18 Ore., driving under the influence sen- fees. counts of protection order violation, do- Friday on the 500 block of South tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- the 300 block of West Reynolds • Connie J. Klatush, 23, Oakville, first- mestic violence, 18 counts of telephone pended, fined $800, $945 in fees. Tower Avenue. Police said she Avenue. The motors are valued degree negligent driving, sentenced to record receiving, all counts dismissed also had a felony Department of at $2,300. • Brandi T. Le, 29, Shoreline, third- 90 days in jail with 52 suspended, fined without prejudice. Corrections warrant. degree driving while license suspended, $600, $1,046 in fees. fined $600, $386 in fees. Assault Held April 11 • Nikolas Dean Newbury, 21, Castle Criminal Trespass • James G. McClure, 38, Che- • Rondal Paul Farley, 36, Morton, Lotteries - Rock, first-degree negligent driving, • Cheri A. Jones, 44, Centra halis, was arrested and booked sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- Washington’s Saturday Games lia, was arrested and booked for for alleged domestic assault at pended, fined $600, $675 in fees. pended, dismissed with prejudice. alleged trespassing at 9:15 a.m. • Tucker Tyson Turk Hill, 23, Glenoma, Powerball: 13 14 41 49 59 14 6:59 p.m. Sunday on the 1100 • Corey James Bunnell, 19, Olympia, Next jackpot: $146 million Saturday on the 1100 block of F third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- block of Koontz Road. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Street. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Lotto: 03-12-13-22-23-31 with 60 suspended, fined $750, $386 in Hit 5: 07-18-23-37-38 • Michael Meriwether, 60, a Stolen Generators with 90 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. fees. Match 4: 09-15-16-17 - • A generator and two red transient from Olympia, was ar • Caleb Michael Campbell, 27, Che- • Chad Leroy Elliott, 25, Chehalis, Daily Game: 0 9 6 - third-degree driving while license sus- rested and booked into the Lew gas cans were reported stolen halis, third-degree driving while license Keno: 01 06 16 17 18 20 22 23 28 30 37 pended, dismissed without prejudice. is County Jail for alleged crimi- from property on Rice Road in suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail 39 40 43 44 56 58 61 62 65 nal trespass on the 1800 block Packwood at 7:30 a.m. Monday. with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in • Michael Garrett Rongey, 31, Renton, Another generator was also re- fees. use of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to Washington’s Sunday Games of Cooks Hill Road at 6:08 p.m. 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined • Dawson William Lee Evans, 22, Match 4: 06-11-14-18 Sunday. ported stolen on the intersection $600, $143 in fees. - Centralia, third-degree driving while li- Daily Game: 5 4 9 of U.S. Highway 12 and Hun cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • James Clayton Cunning, 34, Onalas- Stolen License Plate Keno: 05 09 16 18 22 24 32 36 38 39 41 tington Road in Packwood at in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, ka, third-degree driving while license 43 53 61 62 66 68 71 72 74 • A Montana license plate 7:40 a.m. Monday. The Sheriff’s $386 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail - was reported stolen from a ve Office believes the two reported • Rachel Alexandria Lomedico, 25, with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in Washington’s Monday Games hicle on the 3200 block of Gal- Centralia, third-degree driving while li- fees. thefts may be related. Lotto: 06 15 18 25 33 44 cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • Joyce Opal Grauman, 29, Chehalis, vin Road at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Next jackpot: $1.2 million license number is AGF882. Stolen Church Cameras in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, third-degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Hit 5: 05 10 12 25 26 • Two juvenile males, 17 and $386 in fees. Driving Under the Influence • Linda Marie Lyon, 50, Chehalis, first- with 90 suspended, fined $600, $486 Next cashpot: $100,000 16 years old, were referred to the degree negligent driving, sentenced to in fees. Match 4: 07-14-21-23 • Jill A. Hill, 47, Olympia, was juvenile prosecutor’s office for al- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • Sean Michael Klamn, 31, Chehalis, arrested and booked into the - Daily Game: 1 1 7 legedly stealing three video sur $600, $346 in fees. driving under the influence, sentenced Keno: 04 05 14 15 23 24 30 31 39 52 54 Lewis County Jail for allegedly veillance cameras from the Trin- • Christopher Allan Mapes, 49, Sub- to 364 days in jail with 100 suspended, 55 59 60 64 72 73 74 75 77 fined $7,500 with $5,800 suspended, being in physical control of a ity Christian Church in Chehalis limity, Ore., driving under the influence, Recent Local Winners sentenced to 364 days in jail with 363 $20.626 in fees. motor vehicle while intoxicated at 10:22 p.m. Monday. The boys Scratch — Jeffrey Roy Martin, suspended, fined $800, $577 in fees. • Aldos Agustin Biquelme, 37, Port- at 1:58 a.m. Monday on the 1100 were caught when identified on Shop’n Kart, Chehalis, $50,000 • Christy Marie Marth, 33, Toledo, land, third-degree driving while license block of View Avenue. Note: Listed are winning tickets of the video surveillance. third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. $1,000 or more purchased in Lewis County pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Jesse L. Waller, 22, Tacoma, mari- Broken Yard Ornament and south Thurston County. with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in juana possession less than or equal to • An unknown suspect re- LEWIS COUNTY JAIL fees. 40 grams, dismissed without prejudice. portedly threw a rock and broke Inmate population in the Held April 5 • Gerardo Morado Sanchez, 27, Lyn- Commodities a ceramic yard ornament on the main facility as of early this • Troy Allen Buffalohorn, 22, Chehalis, den, no valid operator’s license with val- 1300 block of Harrison Avenue morning: 164 inmates; 133 are third-degree driving while license sus- id identification, sentenced to 90 days in Gas in Washington — $4.27 (AAA of at 10:31 a.m. Monday. men and 31 are women. None pended, dismissed without prejudice. jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $343 Washington) • Joseph Daniel Burton, 23, Tumwater, in fees. Crude Oil — $91.19 per barrel (CME are work-release inmates and Group) Sexual Misconduct 62 of them are contract bed in- marijuana possession less than or equal • Dillon Scott Lindsey, 20, sentenced to 40 grams, sentenced to 90 days in jail to 364 days in jail with 361 suspended, Gold — $1,559 (Monex) • Sexual misconduct with a mates from outside agencies. No with 90 suspended, fined $513, $472 in fined $5,000 with $4,405 suspended, Silver — $27.98 (Monex) minor was reported at 2:51 p.m. people are on electronic home fees. $811 in fees. Monday on the 1100 block of monitoring and no people are • Jake Owen Butterfield, 36, Che- • Michael Wayne Harley Jr., 21, Gleno- Long Road. Police said the case on day reporting. In the past 24 halis, (1) disorderly conduct (2) interfer- ma, two counts of third-degree driving Corrections is under investigation and no hours, as of early this morning, ing with reporting domestic violence, while license suspended, sentenced to ••• additional information will be sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined The Chronicle seeks to be ac- four people were booked into the $600 on each count, $772 in fees. released for another week or two. suspended, fined $600 on count 1, curate and fair in all its reporting. If jail and one was released. count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $372 • Heidi P. Gredvig, 28, Shoreline, (1) ••• you find an error or believe a news Vehicle Theft in fees. marijuana possession less than or equal item is incorrect, please call the news- Please call news reporter Adam Held April 6 to 40 grams, (2) use/delivery of drug room as soon as possible at 807-8224, • A red 1998 Acura with the paraphernalia, both counts dismissed Pearson with news tips. He can be • David Jorey Dylan Jensen, 20, Cen- between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday license plate 236XYU, white with prejudice. reached at 807-8208 or apearson@ tralia, marijuana possession less than or through Friday. rims and a faded front bumper chronline.com. equal to 40 grams, sentenced to 90 days • Mark Joseph Jendryka, 36, Chehalis, High Court Won't Review Seattle Case of Taser Used on Pregnant Woman By Mike Carter Appeals then overturned Jones' the use of a Taser in some cir- wrote. been considered a relatively - Seattle Times staff reporter ruling that allowed Brooks' civ cumstances could be considered However, the judges con- low-force "pain compliance" il-rights lawsuit go to trial. excessive force and expose offi- sidered two "overwhelmingly tool for officers to use on resist- - The Supreme Court has de The city appealed, and the cers to lawsuits. salient" factors that weighed in ing subjects. cided that it will not review the panel voted 2-1 to overturn that Writing for the majority, Brooks' favor: She had told the The ruling raised concerns appropriateness of stun guns order, sparking a rare decision Judge Richard Paez said the cir- officers she was within 60 days that officers will be reluctant used by police on suspects. to let a larger, "en banc" panel of cumstances in both the Seattle of delivering her baby, and that to use it now, and will resort to The high court on Tuesday 11 appellate court judges re-hear and Hawaii cases were such that after learning of this, the of- other methods, such as arm- - refused to hear appeals from po the case. In October, that panel a jury could find the officers ficers took time to discuss how holds, batons or pepper-spray, lice in Hawaii and Washington, overturned the smaller panel on overstepped constitutional they should proceed and even the officers' attorneys have ar- or people who got stun-gunned a vote of 6-5, finding that the bounds. where they should apply the gued. by officers. three officers cannot be sued in In the Brooks case, Paez and Taser. Two large police groups, the The 9th U.S. Circuit Court federal court, despite evidence the majority concluded that The officers were identified National Tactical Officers As- of Appeals said officers could they used excessive force, be- Brooks' traffic violation was as Juan Ornelas, Donald Jones sociation and the Los Angeles not be sued in federal court. But cause the law governing Taser not serious and that she never and Sgt. Steven Daman. Conty Police Chief's Associa- judges also said officers used ex- use was unclear at the time. posed a serious threat to the of- "The second overwhelmingly tion, have filed briefs with the cessive force by using stun guns. But in the ruling, the court ficers. salient factor is that [Officer Supreme Court asking the rul- The local case involved Ma- said Brooks could still sue the Brooks was stopped for Jones] tased Brooks three times ing to be struck down. laika Brooks, who was seven officers on a state claim of as- speeding in a school zone. over the course of less than one In the Hawaii case, the months pregnant when she was sault and battery. Brooks is now When she refused to sign the minute," the opinion said. judges found that Maui police repeatedly tased by Seattle po- pursing a state claim in federal citation, the officers decided to "Three tasings in such rapid likely used excessive force and lice during a traffic stop in 2004. court, but no longer can seek at- arrest her. succession provided no time violated the rights of Jayzel Mat- Brooks claimed the offi- torney fees. Brooks refused to get out of for Brooks to recover from the tos, who had called police on her cers violated her constitutional Although granting immu- the car, and resisted officers' at- extreme pain she experienced, husband during a domestic dis- rights, and U.S. District Judge nity to the three Seattle officers, tempts to remove her. The court gather herself and reconsider pute in 2006. An officer shot her Richard Jones allowed the case the majority concluded the Tas- found that while she did resist her refusal to comply." with a Taser in the dart-mode, to continue. In June 2008, Jones er use was improper and could arrest and refused to sign the Brooks did not suffer serious which not only causes excruciat- declined to grant the officers be a violation of her civil rights. ticket or leave her car, that in injuries, aside from small scars ing pain but also causes tempo- immunity for performing their A portion of that panel's rul- itself did not justify the use of from the Taser. Her child was rary paralysis. official duties and said Brooks ing is what the U.S. Supreme a Taser on her thigh, arm and born healthy, the opinion notes. The court determined Mat- posed no threat to anyone and Court was considering. neck in short succession, the Up until now, the use of a tos did not pose a threat nor was that her rights were clearly vio- The appeals court combined opinion says. Taser in the so-called "drive- resisting the officers when she lated. the Brooks case with another "We note that Brooks bears stun" mode — when it applied failed to get out of the way while A divided three-member Taser case out of Hawaii. The some responsibility for the es- directly to the target rather an officer moved to arrest her panel of the 9th Circuit Court of appellate judges concluded that calation of this incident," Paez than used to fire darts — has husband. Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 NORTHWEST

In the ‘Plains’ of Adna

Brittany Voie / [email protected] A spring bufalo calf lies in the grass amongst a herd living at the corner of Chilvers and Kray roads on the Gieger property, west of Chehalis, on Monday.

News in Brief Top Two: Pe Ell Shooting in Shelton WSU Police Investigate GRADUATION Leaves Two Dead Third Suspicious Fire INFORMATION By The Olympian By The Spokesman-Review Baccalaureate: 6 p.m. Shelton Police are investigat- Washington State University Thursday at Pe Ell Meth- ing an apparent double homi- police are investigating the third odist Church cide that was reported just after 1 suspicious fire to hit the Pull- a.m. Monday in the 200 block of man campus in the past week. Graduation: 7 p.m. Fri- West Harvard Avenue, accord- Dispatchers received a call to day in the Pe Ell Gym- ing to Lt. Les Watson. nasium McCoy Hall on the WSU cam- Mason County Coroner Wes pus around 12:30 this morning. Stockwell identified the dead as Firefighters and police officers Number of graduates: Tyler W. Drake, 19, and Anitrea 17 found that the sprinkler system (Roxy) Leigh Taber, 37, both of had been triggered in an isolated Shelton. section of the building, only ac- Essential info for people On Monday morning, police bringing guests: Re- cessible through the south en- raided a nearby home they be- trance, a news release from WSU served seating by gradu- lieve could be connected to the ate on the floor and and the Pullman Fire Depart- shooting. all other seating in the ment said. A man and woman were tak- bleachers or behind the en into custody and questioned rows of graduates. after a brief standoff. Accommodations for Emma Reynolds-Noble Ashley Shepherd Police are seeking a third person — a man with a dark Sharon Care the disabled/elderly: GPA: 3.98 GPA: 3.88 complexion who drives a silver Parking in front of the Parents: Darrin and Denise Noble Parents: Keith and Janet Shepherd Center gym doors and in the and Jodi Kephart Activities: Volleyball, basketball, or gray Toyota — believed to be rear of the gym. Ramps Activities: Volleyball, annual edi- fastpitch, Key Club, Relay for Life, connected with the case. “great care at a available at both areas. tor, student government, youth Torch Honor, Blue and White Club, The name of the third person baseball coach, and work with Walk and Knock Food drive, com- is Charles Sydney Longshore, ac- great place” Doty Women’s Fire Department munity work for the elderly Contact: Chris Schu- cording to KIRO-TV. Sharon Care Center Auxiliary Future plans: Attend Centralia Col- Anyone with information re- maker at (360) 291-3244 Future plans: Attend the Univer- lege to study nursing sity of Washington to study lated to the case is encouraged to can help you with communications call the Shelton Police Depart- everyday living, ment at (360) 426-4441. manage your medications, and Calendar: It’s Girls Night Out at Onalaska Elementary Friday provide you with Continued from Main 2 formed on thousands of stages Hanuman toured nation- Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, a safe and secure across the U.S. and Canada as ally playing up to 200 dates per Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 setting. Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested CH469143cz.db Senior Center, 748-0061 well as for hundreds of organi- year, sold over 8,000 recordings, zations seeking social justice. and received Best Touring Band donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, Dance day, 10-11:45 a.m., Twin Cities $5.95, Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Call For A Complimentary Senior Center, 748-0061 Originally from Stone and Best Album Awards from Tour And Lunch Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m., Toledo Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, Mountain, Ga., the son of a Bap- Sounds of Seattle and was voted Senior Center, 864-2112 (360) 736-0112 Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 tist minister, Chandler has been best new band by the Seattle Pinochle, 11 a.m., Morton Senior on or around the stage his whole Weekly in 2001. Open pool, 9:30 a.m., Toledo Senior 1509 Harrison Ave., Center, 496-3230 life. As a teenager he was in the Admission to the 8 p.m. show Center, 864-2112 Centralia Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggest- bars and on the road working as is $6. Acrylics classes, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To- ed donation, Morton Senior Center, a roadie for bands like the Geor- ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 496-3231 gia Satellites. He graduated from Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Toledo Senior Cen- It’s Girls Night Out in ter, 864-2112 the North Carolina School of Open pool, 9 a.m., Toledo Senior the Performing Arts in 1988. Onalaska Friday For the first few years, he was Ads In The Chronicle Work Center, 864-2112 The Onalaska High School living in his car and stopping in Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m., To- cheerleaders are hosting a La- every town from Bangor to San ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 dies Night Out, Shopping and Ysidro where he opened his gui- Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Bingo fundraiser Friday at the Senior Center, 864-2112 tar case and waxed the mani- INC. I have been advertising Onalaska Elementary School Quilt class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Senior festo electric sporting a sign that with the Chronicle for gym. BAR-NONE,Construction & Repair Center, 864-2112 read “Stranded Musician Needs about 8 years now and I The free event, 7-9 p.m., will Women’s pool, 10 a.m., Packwood Gas Out of Town.” can tell you for certain feature vendors, facials, massag- Senior Center, 494-6331 Eventually he hooked up that it works. I have used Bar-None Construction es and more. For information, • Home & Business Remodel Sit and Be Fit, 11 a.m., Packwood Se- • All Home Repairs with a group of performers • Sheetrock, Tape, Texture the Business & Service • Home Construction nior Center, 494-6331 call 978-5203. • Business Construction • Interior/Exterior Painting Home Start busking in Harvard Square, • Composition & Metal Rooi ng 12-23-11: 4,000 Sq. Ft. Green Friendly • ADA Handicap Improvements Directory, the Front Page • ADA Remodels • Plans, Permits, L&I Reviews Support Groups • Home & Business Siding where he joined a commune of • Insurance Damage Repair Banner and the Full Size NAMI Family-to-Family Education • Composition Decking • Wood Decking other traveling street musicians. • Ramps & Steps Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Program, for families of persons diag- • Double Pane Windows Insert all with great • Structural Repairs • Home & Foundation Re-Levels nosed with serious mental illness, 6:30- • Rot & Mildew Removal p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 These nomadic experiences fed • Pole Barn Construction • Green Building & Remodel 2-15-12: QuadFraming, Lock Trusses, Insulated Roof Basement, results. Chrystal and • Garage & Home Additions Licensed Septic Installer N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, • Insulation Installs him into the world of activism. • Shutters, Barge Boards • Skirting, Fascia & Soi t the design team do a Since then he has performed at 506 S. Washington Ave., Centralia, 748- • Prep Homes for Sale 4024 or 748-0195 360-736-4724 • 1-877-230-9592 wonderful job making thousands of festivals, colleges Full Service General Contractor, Tons of Experience & Trustworthy Professional Service, Free Estimates .barnoneconstruction.comLic#BARNONI926LJ Friday, June 1 www sure everything comes and bar rooms across the US Anything, Anytime, Anywhere...Bar-None! and Canada. Support Groups together nicely. They always Chandler, Benoit to For the past 20 years, Paul H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., provide quick, eficient and thoughtful Benoit has performed and re- Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 service which makes advertising my business Perform at Matrix corded his own music and col- Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, easier. I appreciate their help and will continue Poet and storyteller Chris laborated with numerous song- [email protected] advertising with them. Chandler and Americana gui- writers and musicans to release Thank you! tarist Paul Benoit will be team- 16 albums. Benoit released two Senior Centers CH473048cf.cg David Straub, Bar-None Construction ing up for a performance Friday albums with his electric/acous- Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin at the Matrix Coffeehouse in tic group Crosseyed and five Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 The Chronicle • Chronline.com Chehalis. albums with his instrumental Music, 10:30-11:45 a.m., Twin Cities Chris Chandler has per- band Hanuman. Senior Center, 748-0061 • Main 11 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 Keeping a Pulse on Volcanoes Near and Far WATCHFUL EYE: Focus is Wide at Cascades ‘‘It’s important to have established monitoring Volcano Observatory systems before a crisis.’’ By Eric Florip The Columbian John Pallister The Cascades Volcano Ob- chief of the observatory’s Volcano Disaster Assistance Program servatory’s name suggests an en- tirely Northwest focus. The file cabinets in John Ewert’s office chief of the observatory’s Volca- actually are. That’s because out- suggest otherwise. no Disaster Assistance Program. side forces such as wind, foot- A handwritten label on one But that doesn’t mean commu- steps or helicopters can kick up drawer simply reads “Colom- nities shouldn’t be ready, he said. “noise” on the graphs. A sort of bia.” Another points to the An active volcano may only give cheat sheet on the wall shows southwest Pacific. Ecuador. a few days’ warning before wak- how to recognize them. Peru. Each refers to a far-away ing up. “After awhile, you kind of place the observatory’s sci- “It’s important to have es- train your eye to see these Zachary Kaufman / The Columbian entists have watched over the tablished monitoring systems things,” said Carolyn Driedger, Physical science technician Kate Norton prepares to photograph a sediment years, often traveling to sup- before a crisis,” Pallister said. an observatory hydrologist and sample earlier this month. Norton is studying how asbestos levels in the Sumas port local authorities when a “That can be a tough sell if there outreach coordinator. River in northern Washington and British Columbia afect movement of sediment potentially dangerous volcano hasn’t been a crisis in a while.” Seismologist Seth Moran is through the river. The Cascades Volcano Observatory has one of eight sediment starts acting up. The Cascades Volcano Ob- one of the scientists responsible labs in the United States. Although the 1980 Mount St. Helens eruption spurred its Of course, Cascades Vol- servatory is one of only five for monitoring Northwest vol- creation, the lab also studies sediment issues not related to volcanoes. cano Observatory scientists volcanic observatories operated canoes’ activities daily. It’s no also keep a constant, close eye by the U.S. Geological Survey. surprise that Mount St. Helens Cascades Volcano Observa- saved thousands of lives, he on the mountains in their own It and other facilities combine is the best equipped with moni- tory’s international efforts re- said. backyard. To walk the halls of a variety of disciplines to keep toring gear, but Moran said he’d main active. Several local sci- Colombia’s Nevado del Ruiz the observatory’s Vancouver, a finger on the pulse of moun- like to see better investments entists were recently dispatched helped spur international action tains near and far, and advance and equipment at some of the Wash., headquarters is to be to Indonesia for “infrastructure more than two decades ago, af- ongoing research to better un- Northwest’s other peaks — Or- surrounded by a visual history building” to help authorities ter a 1985 eruption and subse- derstand them. Among the egon’s Mount Hood and Wash- of each volcano, particularly there monitor volcanic threats. quent mud and debris flow that Vancouver office’s 55 or so staff ington’s Glacier Peak among the Northwest’s most famous, Another group traveled to Co- killed more than 23,000 people. are geologists, seismologists, hy- them. Mount St. Helens. This month, lombia to help keep tabs on The Volcanic Disaster Assis- drologists, petrologists and oth- Like other observatory sci- Nevado del Ruiz, a volcano re- tance Program started the fol- Washington marks Volcano ers. entists, Moran tackles regular Awareness Month as the anni- cently showing signs of a pos- lowing year. Real-Time Rumblings research and projects as part of sible eruption. Volcanic activity doesn’t al- versary of the mountain’s cata- his day-to-day work. But when a Both locations are familiar ways result in that kind of ca- strophic May 18, 1980, eruption The facility’s operations Northwest volcano does some- hot spots. Indonesia is among lamity. Many events are much reminds us. room offers a real-time look at thing out of the ordinary — as more docile. But just because a “It really started modern vol- Northwest mountains’ constant Mount St. Helens did during the most geologically active canology,” said Ewert, the obser- rumblings. Sixteen flat-screen its last eruptive phase between places in the world, and a mountain isn’t erupting doesn’t vatory’s scientist-in-charge. monitors display seismic read- 2004 and 2008 — that changes. densely populated landscape mean it’s not talking, Moran When the Cascades are rela- ings from several Washington “Everything drops,” Moran only adds to the risk of disas- said. tively quiet — as they are now and Oregon peaks, mounted said. ter, Pallister said. It’s also been “Volcanoes are constantly — volcanoes generally don’t land around a pair of digital clocks. the site of success stories — as chattering away,” Moran said. high on people’s list of day-to- At first glance, the readings Hitting the Hot Spots recently as 2010, an evacua- “And when they’re chattering, we day concerns, said John Pallister, may look more dire than they Outside the Northwest, the tion ahead of a major eruption have to pay attention.” Meet Our Leaders Chronline.com Bernhard Kreutz “A couple of weeks ago I asked you to help promote the Lewis County Historical Bicycle Ride by posting the event in your newspaper. Thanks to you and the weather, this year’s LCHR was a success! Having your reporter Stephanie Schendel cover the event with a nice, well written article in your Tuesday publication, will keep the event for your readers alive. Bringing people out to enjoy our beautiful rural Lewis County together on bicycle, is not

only good for the health beneit, it raised funds for scholarships and builds community. Thank you for helping with this!” CH473019cf.db Thanks for subscribing Bernhard

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Century 21 Lund, Realtors CH473104sl.cg (360) 748-8619 • 800-546-4609 1169 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis (360) 496-5900 Lund, Realtors [email protected] 250-A Westlake Ave., Morton MLS Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 NORTHWEST Fights Brewing Over Coal Export Plans BIG BOOM: The Northwest major decisions, it's not clear if carbon-dioxide emissions from is Poised to Become burning U.S. coal overseas qual- the Country’s Leading ifies. Still, some regional leaders are insisting the impacts on Coal-Exporting climate play a role in assessing Region, but Critics the future of the projects. They argue, as have environmental- Worry About Increased ists, that if the U.S. supplies Asia Greenhouse-Gas with cheap coal, places such as China and India will invest in Emissions From Burning new coal-fired power plants and the incentive to find cleaner en- U.S. coal in China Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times ergy will plummet. Empty aluminum boxcars sit at the railroad yard near the Westshore Terminal near Vancouver, B.C., waiting for their return By Craig Welch "If the United States is going to the coal ields. Westshore, a coal-shipping operation on the West Coast, has been in business on a man-made island for The Seattle Times to embark on a large-scale ex- 40 years. With the Northwest poised port of coal to Asia, it is impera- tive that we ask — and answer to become the country's leading months a year, and they're just ing exports as a jobs and con- In a series of letters, they've — the question of how such ac- coal-export region, fights are drooling for it," said Topeka- struction bonanza. twice asked the Bureau of Land tions fit with the larger strategy emerging on several fronts. based coal-industry analyst But analysts say the industry Management (BLM) to reconsid- of moving to a lower-carbon fu- On the table are proposals Randy Rahm. also sees exports to Asia as its er plans for new coal-mining leas- ture," Oregon Gov. John Kitzha- Thus far, each project calls best shot at growth. es in Wyoming because the fed- to capitalize on Asia's thirst for ber said last month in a strongly cheap energy by building a half- for shipping coal by rail, mostly "Coal used to be 51 percent of eral government had evaluated worded letter to the secretary of from Powder River Basin in Wy- our electricity generation," ana- only the environmental impact of dozen terminals in Washington the Interior and the secretary of and Oregon that would export oming and Montana. In Board- lyst Rahm said. "Now it's down domestic coal use — not the im- the Army. man, coal would be offloaded to 40 percent. The whole coal pact of coal exports through the coal from the Rockies. "In the absence of a clear federal Physicians fret about an ex- and barged downriver to car- environment in the U.S. has Northwest. The bureau, in both policy on this point, we will simply go ships near the Columbia's changed." cases, refused their request. plosion of locomotive exhaust, be deciding by not deciding." while mayors grumble about the mouth. Other projects call for The debate signals a new BUT COMMUNITIES ALONG potential for long traffic-snarl- the black gold to stay on trains rail front in the domestic fight over THIS MONTH, the Seattle City all the way to Cowlitz or Grays routes from Montana to the sea ing trains. Washington state coal. As new EPA rules and re- Council echoed that view, argu- Harbor counties, or travel south have spent the past year raising cent court decisions have given fears 1,200 new barge trips on ing in its own letter that coal-ex- to Oregon or north through Se- questions about everything from more weight to the idea that car- the Columbia River could spark port terminals "risk altering the attle to a port in Bellingham. increased train traffic to the risks bon dioxide can be treated like more accidents and marine- country's progress" in combat- Here's why the proposals are from wafting coal dust. The En- other pollutants, activists are vessel groundings. Tribes worry ing climate change. exploding: The U.S. produces 1.1 vironmental Protection Agency increasingly fighting the war at that spilled coal could poison Both letters also were di- billion tons of coal each year, but (EPA) last month said both have the source. aquatic food webs. rected to the U.S. Army Corps the rise of cheap natural gas and the potential to cause "significant But as the federal govern- of Engineers, because it will take the Environmental Protection impacts to public health." JUST THIS MONTH, two environment begins its first lengthy the lead in evaluating coal-ex- Agency's crackdown on coal- It's still so early the Corps of mental groups sued the BLM review of plans to ship coal port projects. The agency is only fired power plants has flatlined Engineers hasn't outlined the over some of the largest coal through Northwest ports, it's beginning to review the first, in coal consumption in the U.S. scope of its review. The agency leases in Wyoming, claiming not clear how — or if — the Boardman, Ore. hasn't even decided if it will the agency didn't consider the feds will weigh in on perhaps Coal-industry analyst Andy MEANWHILE, CHINA IS growing evaluate each export proposal impact the eventual burning of the most far-reaching issue: the Roberts, with Maryland-based so fast it has gone in the past two independently as a simple con- that coal ultimately would have potential effect new markets for Wood Mackenzie research and years from a net coal exporter to struction project — or if it will on global warming. At least coal could have on greenhouse- consulting service, says he isn't a net importer. And while there combine all of them into one one of those leases was sold to gas emissions. surprised some are arguing for are midsize coal yards in Can- and conduct a major environ- a company interested in export- using NEPA to look at the global ada and a small one in Alaska, mental review so it can consider ing coal through the Northwest. IF EACH OF THE PROPOSED ter- impact of coal burning. there is no coal-export terminal cumulative impacts. Industry analysts largely minals, which range from Bell- "But it's a national — not an on the continental U.S. West Environmentalists, the EPA, shrugged the battles off. ingham to Coos Bay, is built to international — act," Roberts Coast the city of Seattle and the states "I think the environmental capacity, Washington and Or- said. "I think people against this "The world has been increas- of Washington and Oregon have lobby has indicated it will do egon eventually would export kind of development will reach ing its consumption of coal on asked for the latter. anything and everything to de- 150 million or more tons of coal for any lever they can pull." an annual basis since 2001," said The governors of Wyoming lay or mess up development of a year — half again as much coal He and other energy analysts coal analyst Michael Dudas, and Montana have argued that these exports," said Dudas, the as all U.S. exports combined in say the Asian market for coal is with Sterne Agee, a brokerage coal should be viewed as a com- analyst. "But the industry is 2011. so strong that if Rocky Moun- house. "In the U.S., growth has modity, no different from corn geared up for a long fight, and While the National Environ- tain energy isn't sent to the Pa- been zero, with a negative bias." or wheat, but Washington and in the end I think there will be mental Policy Act (NEPA) re- cific Rim, China and India will As home to the world's larg- Oregon have spent the past year ports developed. quires federal agencies to review buy it elsewhere. est recoverable coal reserves, the challenging that notion quietly "How long that will take and the environmental impact of "I'm in Asia four or five American coal industry is pitch- behind the scenes. how extensive it will be ... that is

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Subscriptions are non refundable and must be prepaid for this CH471294cf.db offer. Offer expires May 31, 2012. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Main 13 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Obama Highlights Caught in the Cycle of Poverty China May Allow End of Iraq War OVERCOMING ADVERSITY: mostly on the present as she More Investors in During Memorial Day moves from crisis to crisis. State Companies Choices, Challenges, Family Struggles Commemoration Chaos Keep BEIJING — Faced with declin- Cole was raised by a sin- ing profits and a slowing economy, WASHINGTON — Pay- Undermining a Woman’s gle mother in Compton who China said it was drafting plans to ing tribute to dead soldiers and Progress worked off and on as a security boost private investment for indus- their families, President Obama guard. In her early teens, Cole tries long dominated by the state. said Monday that the nation had By Anna Gorman started drinking and smoking Investors could be allowed reached a “milestone” of relative Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Times pot, dropped out of school and With her two youngest children in a to enter government-controlled peace, noting the end of the Iraq got pregnant. At 17, she was rais- sectors such as electricity, oil and war and plans to end America’s After months searching double stroller, Natalie Cole negotiates ing two children: Peter, now 12, a commuter train platform after a visit natural gas, the New China News role in the Afghan war. for work and feeling increas- and Destiny, 10. Agency reported Monday, citing “After a decade under a dark ingly discouraged, Natalie Cole to the hospital. With no car, the family Her relationships with their relies heavily on public transportation. an official at the National Devel- cloud of war we can see the light caught a break — an offer of a fathers didn’t last. When she opment and Reform Commission. of a new day on the horizon,” part-time position at a Little was 21, she met Juan Sena. He Other areas potentially open Obama told a crowd of military Caesars Pizza shop in Compton, was kind and calm. The couple for investment include health care, families gathered at Arlington Calif. The manager scheduled had two sons: Gemini, now 4, rail transportation, education and National Cemetery to commem- her orientation and told her she and Jaylyn, 2. finance. It’s unclear whether for- orate Memorial Day. had to pass a food safety test. Last summer, Sena got laid off eign investment would be part of In his remarks, the president She took the test — and from his construction job. He re- the new plan or whether an infu- connected that conflict to the failed. But rather than study and ceives some unemployment and sion of private capital would lead to current one, honoring soldiers take it again, she shrugged it off. earns a little money doing tat- more non-governmental control of who stepped forward to serve “I guess I am not working for toos. Cole sometimes braids hair China’s state-owned enterprises. a reason,” she said. “from the jungles of Vietnam to to earn a few extra dollars. But Struggling with diabetes, Natalie Cole the mountains of Afghanistan.” Cole isn’t a victim of the mostly, they rely on public assis- struggling economy. She was receives a checkup at a Compton clinic. Tony Blair Faces Inquiry “They fought for a home they tance. Cole has learned not to be poor before and is poor now. Her blood sugar was high and the would never return to. They embarrassed. “You do what you nurse set up a physical, but Cole didn’t Into Role of Press Hers is a story of entrenched got to do,” she said. “Everything fought for buddies they would poverty — a whirl of choices, go, fearing bad news. we do is for our kids.” During His Premiership never forget,” Obama said. challenges and chaos that keeps Cole knows she’s made bad LONDON — Former British “They rest here side by side, row undermining her spurts of per- decisions — she should have Prime Minister Tony Blair de- by row because each of them sonal progress. graduated and waited to get preg- fended his relationship with media loved this country and what it Tracking Cole’s life over six stands for more than life itself.” nant. But she says she can’t undo owner Rupert Murdoch during months offers a messy and at times questioning Monday before a pan- But the president focused his disheartening insight into vexing that now. “I’m not gonna worry tribute on the fallen in the Iraq about it if I can’t fix it,” she said. el looking into the practices and social policy questions: How do ethics of the press and its dealings War, a conflict he opposed as he you break the cycle of generational At a Factory-2-U store in ran for office and declared end- Compton one day, Cole found with politicians and public figures. poverty? Can or should society do During the morning session, ed in December. He named four more to change the trajectory of some socks and underwear in a Natalie Cole has a meal on the stair- an antiwar protester burst into the men killed on the first day of the the young and poor? box of discount clothes. At the well outside a friend’s apartment courtroom, rushing to the bench invasion _ Maj. Jay Thomas Au- Cole, 27, and her four chil- checkout counter, she held up where she and her family lived. With of the judge leading the panel and bin, Staff Sgt. Kendall Waters- dren have moved nearly a dozen Superman pajama pants. “Are her are boyfriend Juan Sena, left, and shouting, “This man is a war crim- bey, Cpl. Brian M. Kennedy and times in the last year while liv- these mark-down?” The clerk son Peter. inal,” accusing Blair of profiting Capt. Ryan A. Beaupre _ and shook her head. ing on about $1,000 a month in from the Iraq war. also noted Army Spec. David public cash assistance and food “$3.99?” Cole said. “Oh, no. I can’t afford that.” Media reports identified the Hickman, the last U.S. soldier to stamps. She wants to provide a protester as David Lawley Waklin die before the withdrawal. better life for her children but When the money runs out, Cole says, she sometimes has re- from a group that had opposed the seems not to know how. Iraq war. He was detained. “I just know what I know,” sorted to shoplifting — usually On Memorial Day, she said. “All I can do is raise diapers or food. She prays not to Romney Stresses them. ... They are going to make get caught. Israeli Police their own path in life.” Cole, who is heavyset and U.S. Military Might But if Cole doesn’t find a bet- laughs easily, has tattoos of her Convicted of Leaving children’s names and her own SAN DIEGO — Mitt Rom- ter way, chances are her children nickname — “triste,” or sad in Natalie Cole’s children play in the drive- Palestinian to Die ney commemorated Memorial won’t finish school, hold steady Spanish. She tells her children to way, seen through a gate, at the build- JERUSALEM — Two Israeli Day in this military-heavy city jobs or stay healthy. “Poverty is bad for kids,” said study and stay away from drugs. ing where the family lived for a time. police officers were convicted on Monday, honoring the na- She warns Destiny that boys are “My mother struggled, my grandma Monday of negligent homicide tion’s veterans by arguing that Harvard Kennedy School professor Kathryn Edin, who stud- trouble. struggled and I am struggling,” she said. for removing a suspected Pal- U.S. military might is vital for But Peter, sullen and quiet, estinian car thief from a prison global peace in perilous times. ies poverty policy. “It just makes everything a struggle.” has already been kicked out of hospital and leaving him on an “I wish I could tell you that the several schools for fighting and abandoned road, where he died world is a safe place today. It’s not,” Children who are born into poverty and spend years that was arrested for shooting a BB of dehydration. he said, listing threats posed by way are more likely to be teen- gun at passing cars. And Des- Omar Abu Jariban was driv- countries such as Iran and China. age parents and remain poor as tiny, outgoing and affectionate, ing a stolen car in May 2008 when Romney, the presumptive Re- adults, according to the Urban has trouble keeping up with her he was seriously injured in an ac- publican nominee for president, Institute. classmates. cident. After it was determined said the nation had two options: “Getting out of poverty takes “My mother struggled, my that the Palestinian was inside Is- shrink the military to pay for so- extraordinary perseverance,” grandma struggled and I am rael illegally, police officers Baruch cial programs, or ensure that it Edin said. “When disadvantage struggling,” Cole said. “Hope- Natalie Cole’s youngest son, Jaylyn, 2, Peretz and Assaf Yakutieli decided remains the strongest in the world. builds over generations, it is going fully they will see what we went receives treatment for a severe asthma to leave Jariban — still reportedly “We choose that course for to take generations to unbuild it.” through as a family and it makes attack at Miller Children’s Hospital in dazed, dressed in a hospital gown America, not just so that we can Cole, who has high blood them want to be better and go Long Beach. and connected to a catheter — by win wars, but so we can prevent pressure and diabetes, worries to school and graduate so they the side of the road near the West wars,” he said, his voice rising. about the future but focuses don’t have to struggle.” Bank city of Ramallah. “Because a strong America is the best deterrent to war that ever UN Envoy Kofi Annan has been invented.” World War II Battleship Travels Under Golden Gate Bridge Arrives in Syria to Try Mexican Epithet to Save Peace Plan Banned by California BEIRUT — Former U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan School District arrived Monday in Damascus, LOS ANGELES — Rolando Syria’s capital, to try to rescue an Zaragoza, 21, was 15 years old already-faltering peace plan set when he came to the United States, back further by the massacre of enrolled in an Oxnard school and more than 100 civilians, but there was no sign of diplomatic progress. first heard the term “Oaxaquita.” The United Nations special Little Oaxacan, it means — and it envoy seemed to recognize that was not used kindly. his blueprint, widely ignored since “Sometimes I didn’t want to a cease-fire was declared in April, go to school,” he said. “Some- faced increasingly long odds. The times I stayed to fight.” truce was technically in effect on “It kind of seemed that being Friday when the civilians, most of from Oaxaca was something them women and children, were bad,” said Israel Vasquez, 23, massacred in Houla, a township who shared the same mocking, in the central province of Homs. “just the way people use ‘Oaxa- quita’ to refer to anyone who is short and has dark skin.” Commission Confirms Years later, indigenous lead- Results of Egyptian ers are fighting back against an epithet that lingers among im- Don Bartletti / Los Angeles Times Presidential Vote migrants from Mexico, directed The 45,000-ton Iowa is towed beyond San Francisco, Golden Gate Bridge on Saturday, as it begins what is expected to CAIRO — Egypt’s election at their own compatriots. Earlier be about a four-day trip down the California coast. Coincidentally, the stately passage occurred as the city celebrated commission brushed aside fraud this month the Mixteco/Indigena the bridge’s 75th birthday. allegations Monday and con- Community Organizing Project firmed that a Muslim Brotherhood in Oxnard launched the “No me By Robin Abcarian versity and Harvard Law School, candidate and a former prime llames Oaxaquita” campaign. College Los Angeles Times increased the bounty to $20,000. minister will compete in a run-off “Don’t call me little Oaxacan” aims We do know a few things election next month for the na- to persuade local school districts Transcripts LOS ANGELES — Now that about the president’s college ca- tion’s first freely elected president. to prohibit the words “Oaxaquita” the issue of the president’s birth reer. The results mean that Mo- and “indito” (little Indian) from certificate has been laid to rest, In his new book, “Barack hamed Morsi, a conservative being used on school property, to Replace Birth some conservatives are turning Obama: The Story,” David Ma- Muslim Brotherhood mem- form committees to combat bul- their attention to a new obsession: raniss quotes Obama as saying ber, will face secularist Ahmed lying and to encourage lessons Certificate Barack Obama’s college transcripts. that his grade-point average at Shafik in a battle between politi- about indigenous Mexican cul- Last week, a website that al- Columbia was an impressive 3.7. cal Islam and a loyalist to Hosni ture and history. For Obama ready had offered a $10,000 reward He graduated magna cum laude Mubarak’s deposed regime. ••• for Obama’s transcripts from Oc- from Harvard Law School, which ••• From The Chronicle’s wire services Detractors cidental College, Columbia Uni- cannot happen with poor grades. From The Chronicle’s wire services Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 FROM FRONT PAGE

David Fister, left, father of recently deceased Koralynn Fister, stands with friends as they sing "Amazing Wearing sweatshirts with an image of Koralynn Fister, Megan Cunha, right, of Centralia, and Jacklyn Grace" at a candlelight vigil for Koralynn on Monday at George Washington Park in Centralia. Wachal, of Tenino, hold candles and sing "Amazing Grace" at the Koralynn Fister candlelight vigil held on Monday.

Pete Caster / [email protected] More than 200 people showed up for a candlelight vigil in memory of Koralynn Fister Monday at George Washington Park in Centralia.

Koralynn

Continued from front page ‘‘We can recognize that these children can’t “We realized from this that speak for themselves.’’ there is evil in this world,” said Joe Bouchard, who spoke at the vigil. Joe Bouchard Each year there are more vigil attendee than 3 million cases of child abuse and neglect, he said. “We can recognize that these that everyone watch out for chil- children can’t speak for them- dren, whether it be their own or selves,” Bouchard said. “We can someone else’s. be their eyes and ears.” “Never forget about abuse and Family members of Koral- neglect,” he said. ynn described her as being an The manner of Koralynn’s energetic child girl an infectious death was ruled a homicide by laugh and smile. the Lewis County Coroner’s Of- “She was the happiest little fice Friday afternoon. Drown- girl,” David Fister said. “She was ing and blunt force head trauma always playing and laughing.” were identified as the cause of At the vigil, in addition to death. sharing a moment of silence, ev- The mother’s boyfriend, eryone collectively sang “Amaz- Reeder, who has not yet been David Fister receives condolences from mourners at a candlelight vigil for his daughter on Monday at George Washington ing Grace.” At the end of the charged with a crime, will ap- Park in Centralia. song, everyone blew out their pear in court for a review hear- candles and balloons were re- ing Tuesday at 4 p.m. His bail leased into the sky. has been set at $5 million. FOLLOW THE STORY ON CHRONLINE.COM David Fister thanked the Prosecutors have indicated James Maurice Reeder, 25, Centralia, is scheduled to be in Lewis County Superior Court today at community for their continu- that Reeder will be charged with 4 p.m. for a review hearing after he was taken into custody late last week on suspicion of murder, ing love and support toward his multiple counts of rape and as- rape and assault for the death of Koralynn Fister. Visit www.chronline.com for updated stories. family and Koralynn, and asked sault.

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— chronline.com — The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Special Pe Ell Cover / Sports 8 Phone number: 807-8229 Sports e-mail: [email protected] MINT CITY MAULERS W.F. West Blasts Tumwater in Title Game

Pete Caster / [email protected] The W.F. West seniors hoist the State 2A Softball Trophy after beating Tumwater 15-3 in the championship game on Saturday at Carlon Park in Selah. W.F. West Hammers T-Birds, COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes 15-3, for State Championship Title Game a Walk in By Aaron VanTuyl the Park for Bearcats [email protected] he girls laughed, and The question was met with SELAH — There's an old cried, and danced. They laughter. baseball adage about good pitch- Thoisted a trophy the size “On a scale of 1 to 10,” he ing beating good hitting. of a suitcase while their moth- mused, eventually, “We were That may not apply to soft- ers positioned about a 6 and a half.” ball — or at least not to Bearcat them into doz- Mike Keen, ladies and gen- softball. ens of photo tlemen. He’ll be here all week. W.F. West racked up 15 hits arrangements and scored 12 runs over the and their fa- “IT’S so surreal,” senior Lau- final three innings to pound thers chomped ren Fisher said. “I don’t even Tumwater 15-3 here Saturday on unlit vic- know what to do with myself.” in the State 2A Softball Tourna- tory cigars. Fisher had three hits and The ment championship game. By Aaron VanTuyl drove in 4 runs in her last time Bearcats had It was the fifth time the avantuyl@ wearing a Bearcat uniform. just won a teams had met this season, with chronline.com She also provided what turned state softball into one of the game’s lighter the Thunderbirds winning the championship, and no one was first three. From the outset on moments when she slid into in a rush to drive the trophy second in the sixth inning. Saturday, however, everything back to Chehalis. Nothing else was coming up Bearcats. Time was called and athletic planned for Carlon Park’s Field trainers were summoned as Tumwater pitcher Kierstin 4 on Saturday afternoon, so the Smith — the two-time Evergreen Fisher stayed down. A hush Cats turned it into their own fell over the crowd — but un- 2A Conference Pitching MVP — scratching post. was dinged for throwing four il- necessarily so. The big brace protecting Fisher’s right knee, legal pitches in the first inning. Pete Caster / [email protected] W.F. WEST scored 15 runs Two of those were balls in a four- with an ACL torn early in the W.F. West’s Marissa Reynolds and Kaitlyn Girardin (17) celebrate after Reynolds against Tumwater, a new state basketball season, was the only pitch leadoff walk to Kenna Tor- scored on a wild pitch from Tumwater’s Kierstin Smith (center) during the State record for championship thing damaged. now. Haley Graham then lined a 2A Softball Tournament Championship Game at Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. fastpitch games, and capped “I just wanted to get down,” double down the left field line to a four-game tournament in she said, adding that she nor- score Tornow, and scored herself tripled off the fence, then scored double, and Smith knocked a which it outscored its oppo- mally tries to slide on the other on a wild pitch. The third illegal on the final bad pitch. 2-run homer in the third inning nents 49-8 and beat Aberdeen leg. “It just snapped.” pitch called back a groundout by The Thunderbirds, though, to tie the game at 3-3. 13-3 in the semifinals. Once the brace was yanked Dani Braun, who took advan- kept it interesting for four in- How did coach Mike Keen tage of the second chance and nings. Alyssa Ubrun hit an RBI please see BEARCATS, page S4 think his team played? please see PARK, page S4

Got It The Final Word W.F. West second baseman Kenna Franchitti Earns Nearly $2.5 Million for Indy Win Tornow catches TV’s Best Bet INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Dario lead for good in the No. 50 Target Chip an Aberdeen pop NBA Playoffs ly to end the sixth Franchitti earned $2,474,280 from an Ganassi Racing Honda car from his inning of a State 2A overall purse of $13,285,815 for his vic- teammate, Scott Dixon, on lap 199. OKC Thunder at Spurs Softball Tournament tory in the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday. He overcame a spirited passing at- 6 p.m. semiinal game at The four-time series champion from tempt by Takuma Sato in turn 1 on the TNT Carlon Park in Selah Scotland became just the 10th driver to final lap. Sato spun and hit the SAFER on Saturday. win IndyCar’s signature event at least Barrier while Franchitti hung on to win three times. He also won in 2007 and the race under caution. 2010. Dixon, who won the race in 2008, Pete Caster / [email protected] Franchitti, who started 16th, took the earned $1,102,280 for finishing second. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 SPORTS

Saturday’s 2B Baseball Vikings Shut Out Toutle Lake to Finish Third SEASON FINALE: Mossyrock’s Josh Vogel Throw Seven Shutout Innings in 8-0 Win Over Ducks in State’s Third/ Fourth Place Game By The Chronicle ELLENSBURG — The Vi- kings provided plenty of run support for Josh Vogel, and coasted to a third-place finish in the State 2B Baseball Champion- ships here Saturday with an 8-0 win over Toutle Lake. Vogel, a senior and last year’s Central 2B League MVP, allowed four hits without a walk or an error over seven innings, and his team played flawless defense behind him. “He was awesome,” Viking coach Cole Kanyer said, “and good things happen when you play clean baseball.” Jenifer Poe Couch / Courtesy Photo John Pomeroy had a pair Above: Mossyrock’s Josh Vogel ires a pitch against Toutle Lake Saturday at Rotary Field in Ellensburg during the third inning of the third-place game in the State 2B of hits, Kyler Hazen hit a triple, baseball playofs. Below: The Viking players and coaches pose with the third-place trophy after an 8-0 win over Toutle Lake. and Vogel, Lucas Allen, Robbie Nelson and Jordan Harper all teams had met this season. added hits for Mossyrock, which Mossyrock topped the Ducks concluded the season with a 19-7 5-0 and 8-3 during the regular record. season. Mossyrock topped Seattle Mossyrock won the C2BL Lutheran and Adna in the re- regular season championship, gional round to reach the state’s but lost to Adna in the district final four, but lost to DeSales, 13- semifinals and took the No. 3 7, on Friday in the semifinals. seed to state. “We bounced back very “We had a little bit of a wake- well,” Kanyer said. “After play- up call in districts, but overall ing Toutle Lake three times this the season went pretty well,” year, we’ve kind of developed a friendly competition, but we Kanyer said. “It’s one of the most wanted to make sure our guys fun seasons I’ve had as a coach.” weren’t too friendly and stayed It was the final game for really competitive, and they did Mossyrock seniors Vogel, that.” Harper, Nelson and Tanner It was the third time the Watson. Saturday’s 2A Tennis STATE BASEBALL Two Bearcat Doubles Teams Take Hardware PLAYOFF RESULTS By The Chronicle Friday's first round with a 6-1. "I was really pleased with the 1B Tournament 2A Baseball SEATTLE — W.F. West's 6-2 loss to Daniel Yu and Josh way they prepared for the tour- Saturday At Yakima two doubles teams each brought Rasmus, the defending state nament, and worked hard," State Friday’s Games At Ellensburg home trophies here Saturday in champs who entered the tourna- said. "Those kids have put in a Semifinals the second day of the boys and ment as a No. 5 seed. lot of hard work and effort." Championship Game Archbishop Murphy 5, girls State 2A tennis tourna- Yu and Rasmus went on to On the singles side, Centra- Colton 11, East Valley 4 ments. win the championship with a lia's Anna Scheibmeir beat Pull- Almira Coulee-Hartline 1 Lynden 5, Sumner 1 Reile Slattery and Aleassa 6-1, 6-1 victory over an Interlake man's Hannah Adams in the Wren finished third in the girls duo. first round, but lost to Belling- Saturday’s Games doubles bracket, and Kenny Saa- Schultz and Saari then beat ham's Bella Hoyos in the quar- 2B Tournament Third/Fourth ri and Cody Schultz took fifth a Pullman team and a North terfinals. East Valley 3, Sumner 0 At Ellensburg in the boys doubles tournament. Thurston squad to reach the She wound up in the fourth/ First/Second Each team's lone loss, coinciden- fifth/eighth place game, where seventh place consolation brack- Friday’s Games Archbishop Murphy 7, Lynden 6 tally, came at the hands of the they topped Michael and Cong et, but lost to Interlake's Isabelle Semifinals duo that would go on to win the Nguyen, of Evergreen, 7-5, 0-6, Long 6-4, 7-5 a match before the DeSales 13, Mossyrock 7 3A Baseball state title. 6-1. trophy round. She came back Asotin 3, Toutle Lake 2 The duo got a pep talk after a from a 5-0 deficit in the first set At Pasco Slattery and Wren opened Friday’s Games Saturday with a loss to quick loss in the second set, and and led early in the second set. Saturday’s Games Semifinals Clarkston's KC McDonnell and easily won the third set. On a different day, Anna Third/Fourth Kamiakin 7, Bishop Blanchet 5 Ashley Meyers, who went on to "Their rationale was, they may have placed in the top four; Eastside Catholic 13, Kelso 1 win the title. wanted to play one more set to- today wasn't that day," Centra- Mossyrock 8, Toutle Lake 0 "That was the best team gether," State joked. "I just wish lia coach Deb Keahey said. "But, First/Second Saturday’s Games there," Bearcat coach Jack State Kenny and Cody could have this is all part of the molding of DeSales 9, Asotin 2 Third/Fourth said. "They're a lot like us, in the played (Yu and Rasmus) a little a very competitive tennis player." Kelso 7, Bishop Blanchet 3 way we play, but probably just a later on. I think they were prob- Scheibmeir, a sophomore, First/Second little more skilled and very ath- ably better than the fifth-place will have two more chances at 1A Tournament Kamiakin 3, Eastside Catholic 2 letic." team." state hardware. At Yakima McDonnell and Myers won Wren, Slattery and Schul- "Anna will take this state 4A Baseball the semifinal 6-1, 6-2. Slattery tz will all graduate this year, tournament experience and in- Friday’s Games and Wren then beat Othello's though Saari is a junior. W.F. ternalize it and will definitely Semifinals At Pasco Friday’s Games Jocelyn and Yanitta Cantu 6-2, West's boys team also won the come back a stronger tennis Cashmere 3, Kalama 2 6-4 for third place. state's academic championship competitor next year," Keahey Semifinals Naches Valley 4, Meridian 0 Puyallup 1, Richland 0 Schultz and Saari opened with a 3.86 GPA. added. Kentwood 8, Todd Beamer 5 Saturday’s Games Saturday’s 1A Track & Field Third/Fourth Saturday’s Games Third/Fourth Meridian 6, Kalama 4 Richland 10, Todd Beamer 7 Onalaska’s Bottoms Wins 3200 at State First/Second First/Second Cashmere 4, Naches Valley 0 Kentwood 4, Puyallup 1 By The Chronicle Tenino’s Darrin Love took ski was fifth in the pole vault CHENEY — Onalaska’s third in the high jump at 6 feet, at 9-06, and Onalaska’s Regan 6 inches, and Toledo’s McKen- Stephen Bottoms won a state Givens was fourth in the jav- title here Saturday, taking the zie Miller finished fifth in the elin at 121-11. NEWAUKUM VALLEY 3200 meters with a time of 9 long jump with a leap of 20 feet, 3.5 inches. Onalaska’s 4x100 girls re- minutes, 29.57 seconds in the On the girls side, Roches- State 1A Track & Field Cham- ter’s Karlee Pearson finished lay team was fourth at 51.17 GOLF COURSE pionships at Roos Field on the seventh in the 400 at 1:00.78, seconds, with legs run by −Tee it high and let it ly.− Eastern Washington Univer- and Tenino’s Jaclyn Huber Kylea Johnson, Givens, Cata- sity campus. was eighth in the 300 hurdles, ☛ Get your clubs, shoes & accessories Bottoms, a junior, won the with a time of 48.36 seconds. lina Zapata and Darien Whit- ☛ Season passes available event by over 10 seconds. Toledo’s Amanda Navolyn- ney. ☛ Driving range open Coupon Legion Baseball Buy One Greens Fee, Get Single-A Trappers Split Summer Opener With Capital One FREE With Purchase By The Chronicle tom of the seventh inning for a Pier and Kellen Miller each Of Rental Cart Expires June 30th, 2012 TENINO — The Trappers come-from-behind victory. Tay- had two hits in the nightcap, opened their Single-A Legion lor Sheldon had two hits, drew a which the Trappers lost 11-4. 360-748-0461 walk and was hit by two pitches summer baseball schedule with Greigh Hill added a single and to reach base in all five of his 153 Newaukum Golf Drive walked three times, Capital a win, but lost the nightcap of trips to the plate, Greigh Hill Chehalis, Wa 98532 a doubleheader to Capital here hit a double and a single, and knocked out 13 hits and took ad- CH470388sl.cg Sunday. Thomas Pier drew three walks vantage of three Beaver errors. Tenino won the first game and came around to score each Tenino (1-1) will play at Capi- 14-13, with 4 runs in the bot- time. tal on Wednesday at 6 p.m. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Saturday’s Prep Track & Field MLB

Chris Johnson / The East County Journal Brandon Wade / The Associated Press Pe Ell’s Alissa Brooks-Johnson leads the ield in the 200 meters Saturday in Cheney during the State 2B Track & Field Cham- Rangers catcher Mike Napoli (25) tags out Seattle Mariners Brendan Ryan pionships. (26) on an attempted in-the-park home run in the eighth inning of a base- Another Title for Trojan Girls ball game in Arlington, Texas, on Monday. Texas won 4-2. By The Chronicle the discus with a toss of 104-7. sibility, but its going to be even M’s Lose 4-2 CHENEY — Three for three "I thought this year was the harder than this year." isn't too shabby. hardest because last year I didn't Pe Ell wasn't the only Central For the third straight year expect to win all four events — 2B League school to have suc- at Texas, Ryan the Pe Ell girls track and field it just happened," said Brooks- cess in Cheney. team — all three of them — took Johnson, who had personal bests Adna's Regyn Gaffney took home first place at the State 2B in 200 and both hurdle races. home the 100-meter dash title Track and Field Championships "To come back and do it as a ju- with a time of 12.60, while Mor- Denied Rare HR nior, it was really stressful." this weekend here at Roos Field ton-White Pass' boys 4x100 relay Brooks-Johnson noted that By Stephen Hawkins 18 after getting through the on the campus of Eastern Wash- team of Jeff Fenbert, Ben Powell, taking the 100 hurdles was the first, but Cruz ended that an ington University. Daniel Bates and Coy Hanger The Associated Press Behind a four-event sweep toughest of the four wins, be- inning later with his one-out took home the top spot, edging from Alissa Brooks-Johnson, the cause it was her weakest event. ARLINGTON, Texas — homer to right. Colfax (44.18). Mariners shortstop Brendan Lady Trojans edged Northwest "I don't really have the best "He really had to work for Christian-Lacey (76 to 74.75) for form and everything compared Mossyrock's Brandon Rich- Ryan knows it's a play he will ardson finished fourth in the never forget, even though he it and they made him work the second-straight year to take to the other girls who work on for it," Mariners manager Eric home their third team title in as it so much," she said. "It's such 100 (11.18), while Fenbert was was denied an inside-the-park a close race that if you mess up fifth (11.33). Richardson earned home run. Wedge said. "With the heat many years. and how hard he worked, we "It's kind of unreal," said one time you're done." a second-place finish in the 200 Once his liner to right- weren't going to push him an- Brooks-Johnson of winning Now the Trojan track trio (22.72). center bounced over the glove with just three girls on the team. will have to share the spotlight Richardson, along with Ri- of diving center fielder Craig other inning. He's been pitch- "The other teams have a whole with the softball team, which ley Alvord, Sam Stucki and Seth Gentry and rolled to the wall ing really well and you don't in the eighth inning Monday bunch of other girls and us hav- also took home a state title, but Richardson took home fourth want one inning to affect his night, Ryan was running full ing three for three years it's just that won't bother Brooks-John- place in the 4x100. next start or next couple of amazing to beat everybody else." son. speed with thoughts of scor- starts." Mossyrock's 4x200 girls ing. But he never touched the For the second-straight year "We usually only have five team of Amber St. Pierre, Astrid Rangers starter Matt Har- fans at our meets and a lot of plate in Seattle's 4-2 loss to the Brooks-Johnson brought home Salgado, Keianna Murphy and rison (6-3) struck out five and people like softball more," said Texas Rangers. individual titles in the 200-me- Tessa Lamping finished seventh allowed two runs, less than a ter dash (25.46 seconds), the Brooks-Johnson. "But, it doesn't Right fielder Nelson Cruz with a time of 1:51.78, while fel- week after holding Seattle to long jump (17 feet, 7 inches), the hurt my feelings because soft- tracked the ball down and low Viking Riley Spahn finished threw to second baseman Ian one run over seven innings. 100 hurdles (14.95 seconds) and ball is a good sport, too." Joe Nathan worked the ninth the 300 hurdles (44.24). Sami With Denney graduating, fifth in the discus (135-04). Kinsler, who made a perfect Morton-White Pass' Daniel relay to the plate, which was for his 11th save in 12 chances. Robinson took first in the jav- the prospect of winning a fourth Cruz homered in the sec- elin (127 feet), second in the long title in four years becomes more Park finished fourth in the pole blocked by catcher Mike Na- ond off Millwood to tie the jump (17-2.25), second in the tri- of daunting task. vault (11-06), while Cassandra poli. ple jump (35-09.75) and third in "Since we lost Emilly it slims Carlson was fifth on the girls "It was close. I never had game at 1. Napoli went deep the 100 hurdles (15.83 seconds). our chances a lot," said Brooks- side launching herself over the the opportunity before. Loss for the second game in a row, Emilly Denney finished fifth in Johnson. "There could be a pos- bar at 8-09. aside and all that, it would a tiebreaking, three-run shot have been pretty sweet. Kind in the sixth off Steve Delabar of a baseball bucket list thing. (1-1). Saturday’s 1A Softball But, oh well," Ryan said. "As The Rangers (31-18) have soon as he dives and misses it, the best record in the Ameri- boom, it's on. I'm trying to cut can League, but only one win- every corner as hard as I can. Onalaska Finishes Fourth in State ning streak longer than four I think around second there By The Chronicle coin,” Barnes joked. “Sarah had in a row — an eight-gamer in pitched six games in about a 24- STATE 1A SOFTBALL I tried to get too much angle RICHLAND — Onalaska and lost myself for half a step. April. Seattle lost its fifth in a won a pair of loser-out games hour period, with three on Sat- row. urday back-to-back-to-back.” SCOREBOARD I think that cost me." here Saturday to ensure a tro- That and the tremendous After Delabar replaced phy, but ran out of gas in a loss to Castle Rock was blanked Friday’s Games Millwood, the reliever walked First Round effort by Cruz and Napoli, Castle Rock in the third/fourth in the first inning, but put up 7 Adrian Beltre and gave up a runs in the second inning to pull Okanogan 8, Montesano 7 who both homered to account place game at the State 1A Soft- for all the Texas runs. single to David Murphy be- ball Tournament. ahead and never looked back. Connell 21, Meridian 8 “I think we used it all up in Castle Rock 11, Cedar Park Chr. 0 Michael Saunders, who led fore striking out Cruz. With The Loggers beat Cedar Park Lakeside 9, River View 0 off the eighth with a single, Rangers fans chanting "Nap- Christian in their opener on Sat- the first,” Barnes added. Sarah Barnes went 2 for 3 Colville 6, Hoquiam 2 scored easily on Ryan's triple. o-li!, Nap-o-li!", the catcher urday, 9-2, and then rallied to Zillah 4, Nooksack Valley 2 Mariners third base coach beat Lakeside (9 Mile Falls) 10-9 with a home run in the first in- hit a 401-foot homer that rico- ning. Cascade 19, Orting 1 Jeff Datz was waving Ryan cheted off the facade of the in the consolation semifinals be- Onalaska 10, Lynden Chr. 0 around all the way. second deck of seats in right fore facing the Rockets. "I thought he was going to field for a 4-1 lead. The team motto, coach Bill Onalaska 10, Lakeside 9 Quarterfinals make it and obviously that's Barnes explained, was ‘Some tal- Connell 13, Okanogan 3 why I sent him. To their credit, Seattle led 1-0 in the first The Loggers trailed 9-7 go- after an RBI single by Jesus ent, all heart.’ ing into the bottom of the sev- Lakeside 6, Castle Rock 4 they made one heck of a re- Colville 9, Zillah 4 “That’s how the played,” he enth inning, but came up big to lay," Datz said. "Cruz threw it Montero. Cascade 6, Onalaska 5 said. “A lot of people didn’t extend their stay in Richland by on the money to Kinsler, and Cruz also got an outfield think we were going to get out of a few hours and seal a state tro- Kinsler threw a seed to the assist in the fifth after Kinsler districts, let alone place at state.” Consolation Games (Second) plate, and Napoli blocked him misplayed Alex Liddi's popup phy. Montesano 20, Meridian 2 Onalaska finished the sea- Erin Wrzesinski hit a single off. ... It's frustrating. I feel in short right. Cruz picked up son with a 21-7 record, and won Cedar Park Chr. 8, River View 1 to start the rally, and Autumn Hoquiam 15, Nooksack Valley 14 bad for our guys. With the the ball and fired to first base- the District IV tournament. It Durand hit a double into the gap Lynden Christian 8, Orting 4 situation the way it was, I felt man Mitch Moreland to catch was the final game for Logger to score 2 runs and give the Log- pretty good he was going to Liddi off base, and the runner seniors Sarah Barnes, Ricki Pax- gers the win. Consolation Games (Third) score." was tagged out in a rundown. ton, Danyelle Duryea, Khodi The big hit by Wrzesinski, Onalaska 9, Montesano 5 Kevin Millwood, the Mar- Wright Erin Wrzesinski and the Loggers’ No. 7 hitter, was Cedar Park Christian 9, Zillah 8 iners' 37-year-old right-hand- MLB Linda Ball, as well as Barnes and just another example of the Castle Rock 7, Hoquiam 1 er, had another solid night Major League Baseball Standings assistant coach Brien Heck. bottom of the lineup coming Lynden Chr. 19, Okanogan 8 with five strikeouts while al- AMERICAN LEAGUE Barnes has coached the Log- through when it matters, coach lowing only one run. But he EAST W L PCT GB gers for the past seven years but, Bill Barnes said. Saturday’s Games was done after throwing 97 Baltimore 29 20 .592 - Consolation Games (Fourth) Tampa Bay 29 20 .592 - with daughter Sarah off to play “From the first day of the pitches on a warm night in NY Yankees 26 22 .542 2.5 at Boise State University next tournament, the bottom of our Onalaska 9, Cedar Park Chr. 2 Texas, his home park from Toronto 25 24 .510 4 year, decided to step away. lineup has just been clutch,” he Castle Rock 7, Lynden Chr. 0 2006-09. Boston 24 24 .500 4.5 Consolation Semifinals CENTRAL “There was a couple of games said. “It has been just stellar.” "I wasn't locating very Cleveland 27 21 .563 - Onalaska 10, Lakeside 9 where we could have just given Wrzesinski went 2 for 4, Du- good and they weren't swing- Chicago Sox 27 22 .551 .5 Castle Rock 10, Cascade 3 Detroit 23 25 .479 4 up, but they played with heart rand was 2 for 3, walked twice ing at many bad pitches. Kansas City 19 28 .404 7.5 every time they took the field,” Those two combined made Minnesota 16 32 .333 11 and stole two bases, and Sarah Third/Fourth Barnes said of this year’s club. “It for me throwing a lot of pitch- WEST Barnes was 3 for 4 with a single, Castle Rock 14, Onalaska 4 Texas 31 18 .633 - was a really fun team to coach.” a double and a triple. She also es," Millwood said. "They're a LA Angels 25 25 .500 6.5 Onalaska has been to the struck out six to get the win in lot more patient than they'd Oakland 22 27 .449 9 Semifinals Seattle 21 30 .412 11 State 1A tournament in each of the circle. Connell 7, Lakeside 3 been the two previous times I NATIONAL LEAGUE the last seven years, winning a Onalaska beat Lakeside in Colville 21, Cascade 0 pitched against them. I think EAST W L PCT GB state title in 2006 and placing if I was locating the ball it Washington 29 19 .604 - the state tournament last year on NY Mets 27 22 .551 2.5 second last year. a seventh-inning double in the First/Second would have worked to my ad- Miami 27 22 .551 2.5 gap from Regan Givens, Barnes Connell 4, Colville 3 vantage, but I wasn't. It made Philadelphia 26 24 .520 4 Atlanta 26 24 .520 4 Castle Rock 14, Onalaska 4 added. it that much tougher. You CENTRAL “Sometimes you just have win to start the second day of can't give in and just start Cincinnati 27 21 .563 - After an emotional win over throwing the ball down the St. Louis 27 22 .551 .5 another team’s number, and for tournament action. Pittsburgh 24 24 .500 3 Lakeside, the Loggers scored 4 middle." whatever reason we just have Freshman leadoff hitter Staci Houston 22 27 .449 5.5 quick runs in the first inning, Lakeside’s,” he said. Millwood has allowed Milwaukee 20 28 .417 7 but couldn’t find the plate again Vint went 2 for 5, Khodi Wright only two earned runs over Chicago Cubs 16 32 .333 11 to finish with a fourth-place was 2 for 3 with a home run, and WEST Onalaska 9, Cedar Park Chr. 2 27 innings (0.67 ERA) in his LA Dodgers 32 16 .667 - state trophy. Autumn Durand went 4 for 4 last four starts. He matched San Francisco 26 23 .531 6.5 “I wish I would have been Sarah Barnes struck out 10 with a homer in the fourth in- Arizona 22 27 .449 10.5 his career-high streak of con- Colorado 19 29 .396 13 thinking, and asked them and held Cedar Park Christian ning. Barnes helped her own secutive scoreless innings at San Diego 17 33 .340 16 if they just wanted to flip a to four hits in the Loggers’ 9-2 cause with two hits and 3 RBIs. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 SPORTS

Park

Continued from Sports 1 free she literally hopped to her feet, much to the crowd’s delight. The rout could continue without distraction.

KEEN, on Friday night, said Saturday’s games would depend on defense. He felt pretty good about his team’s skill in the field, exemplified by Dani Braun putting on “a clinic” at shortstop in the opening rounds. If Friday was a clinic, Satur- day was a graduate course. In the sixth inning Braun dove to her left to snag a low, hard line drive by Makayla Glasgo — and popped back to her knees, then lunged the other way to tag out Makayla’s cousin Kaylene Glasgo. In the span of 3 seconds, the T-Birds had gone from no outs with a runner on second and a sure single up the middle to clear bases and two down. “You could just hear the wind come out of them,” Braun said. The University of Wash- Pete Caster / [email protected] ington-bound shortstop called After making a diving catch on a line drive from Tumwater’s Mikayla Glasgo, W.F. West shortstop tags out Tumwater’s Kaylene Glasgo at second base for a double play the Glasgo incident and Kaitlin in the sixth inning of the State 2A Softball Tournament Championship Game at Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. Moore’s homer the game’s turning points. along with a few shrugs and “I love Kaitlin Moore,” she chuckles. said of the team’s right fielder, “It’s the stuff you don’t see,” who broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth he added on Saturday. Through- inning with a deep solo homer. out the rainy spring, the Cats “That’s our No. 9 hitter, and didn’t take a day off. “We they’re like, how can that hap- haven’t cancelled any practices. pen?” We practice. If there’s ever an easy way “They take their craft seri- to transition from crimson and ously,” he added. “This is what grey to purple and gold, this was happens when you work hard.” it. “It’s my last year,” Braun said. AS the players danced, the “This was it. I know every one of team grandma waited patiently them wanted it as much as I did, in the dugout with bags of and it showed.” homemade cookies sitting out for everyone. NO pitcher in their right Jo Coleman’s been there, af- mind would want to face Che- ter every game, with homemade halis’ Murderer’s Row. Just ask goodies. Technically, she’s Dani Haley Graham, a senior who Braun’s grandmother. occupies the No. 2 spot in the “But I feel like they’re all lineup and happens to be the my grandaughters,” she said. team’s ace pitcher. “They’re all special.” Wanna throw to your own team? FINALLY, when the impromptu “Definitely not,” she said. postgame festivities showed “It’s just, 1 through 9 can hit the signs of winding down, the ball at any time.” players gathered around the Saturday was just more of pitching circle to hold hands the same — 15 hits, from eight and perform the high-stepping players, off the best pitcher in Spongebob Squarepants dance. the Evergreen 2A Conference. “This is why we win,” Keen “We just settled down and said. “They’re so fond of each, focused on trying to not hit it and just good kids.” out, and to get on base,” Gra- The coach, behind dark ham said. With 23 runners over glasses, may have teared up just seven innings, that wasn’t a a bit. Or maybe he was still been problem. wet from an impromptu water- cooler shower, and trying to de- TIME and again, Keen has termine whether or not his state been asked how his team hits champions were riverdancing at the ball so well. His answers Carlon Park. Pete Caster / [email protected] have included comfort, patience “They would stay here all The Lady Bearcats soak head coach Mike Keen with water after winning the State 2A Softball Title at Carlon Park in Selah on and confidence at the dish, day if they could,” he added. Saturday. W.F. West beat Tumwater 15-3 to win its irst softball title since 2000.

Bearcats: STATE 2A SOFTBALL Moore’s Solo Home Run Sparks Bearcat Offense Friday’s Games Continued from Sports 1 First Round Tumwater 12, Cheney 2 Kaitlin Moore, however, Granite Falls 10, White River 4 yanked the momentum back to Selah 13, Fife 3 the Bearcat bench by leading Interlake 10, Sehome 8 off the fifth inning with a line- Franklin Pierce 4, Ellensburg 1 drive homer to right center field. W.F. West 9, Lynden 0 Tornow follwed it with a single, Aberdeen 7, Mount Baker 2 West Valley 9, Sequim 2 Braun reached via error, and Marissa Reynolds hit a long sac- Quarterfinals rifice fly to right field to score Tumwater 8, Granite Falls 1 Tornow. Braun, who moved Selah 11, Interlake 0 from first to third on a wild W.F. West 12, Franklin Pierce 2 pitch, came around to score on Aberdeen 2, West Valley 1 a single from Lauren Fisher, and W.F. West was in the driver's Consolation Games (Second) seat. Cheney 9, White River 5 The Cats wouldn't take their Fife 5, Sehome 4 hands off the steering wheel for Ellensburg 4, Lynden 3 the remainder of the game. Sequim 15, Mount Baker 14 Three hits — highlighted by a 2-run single from Braun Consolation Games (Third) West Valley 6, Cheney 4 and an RBI single from Fish- Fife 6, Franklin Pierce 2 er — along with an error and a Interlake 5, Ellensburg 4 run-scoring wild pitch pushed Sequim 4, Granite Falls 3 the lead to 10-3 after six innings. Five more hits and another T- Saturday’s Games Bird error helped the Cats bat Consolation Quartefinals West Valley 9, Fife 1 around in the top of the seventh, Pete Caster / [email protected] Sequim 6, Interlake 1 with Amber Taylor starting the W.F. West’s Kalynn Randt pitches to a Tumwater batter during the State 2A Softball Tournament Championship Game at rally with a double and Fisher's Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. Randt pitched four scoreless innings and W.F. West won 15-3. single driving in 2. Consolation Semifinals Kalynn Randt, who relieved West Valley 5, Selah 3 freshman Ali Graham in the for 4. W.F. West 13, Aberdeen 3 Marissa Reynolds hit a 3-run Sequim 4, Aberdeen 2 fourth inning, allowed three Mikayla Glasgo went 2 for 3 homer in the second inning, The Bearcats were clearly in Third/Fourth hits over four innings and re- for Tumwater. Lauren Fisher homered in the West Valley 5, Sequim 2 tired the top third of the T-Bird The Bearcats finished the a hurry to get to the champion- fifth and went 2 for 4, and Am- lineup in order to close out the season with a 22-3 record, and ship game. ber Taylor added two hits. Dani W.F. West scored 3 runs in Semifinals win. their first state championship Braun went 4 for 5, and Haley Tumwater 4, Selah 2 Fisher wrapped her prep ca- since 2000. It was the final each of the first three innings to Graham was 2 for 2 and walked W.F. West 13, Aberdeen 3 reer with a 3 for 5 performance game for seniors Fisher, Braun, lead 9-0, and tacked on its final twice. at the plate and 4 RBIs. Haley Randt, Chelsie Fechtner, Haley run in the bottom of the sixth to Graham also got the win in First/Second Graham went 3 for 4, and Taylor, Graham, Taylor and Kaitlyn invoke the 10-run rule and end the circle, allowing five hits with W.F. West 15, Tumwater 3 Braun and Moore were each 2 Girardin. the game early. three strikeouts and a walk. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Sports 5

Pete Caster / [email protected] Napavine pitcher Alexa Peters tags out Adna’s Alexa Bond after she tried to steal home on a passed ball during the State 2B Softball Tournament third-place game in Yakima on Saturday. State Continued from Sports 1

Down 6-0 in the seventh inning, Adna rallied with three runs off hits from seniors Tay- lor Woods and Taylor Ferrier and sophomore Rachel Diaz De Leon, but the comeback stalled and Adna dropped into the consolation bracket. “When you don’t hit the ball until the seventh inning and have errors, you can’t expect to win,” Pirates head coach Mike Raschke said.

Pe Ell 6, DeSales 3 Pe Ell heated up at the plate with 4 runs in the final two innings to seal a 6-3 victory over DeSales in the 2B State Softball semifinals Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Kayla Hoke went had three hits for Pe Ell, including an RBI triple in the first inning. Junior Mattie Miller had 2 RBIs in the fifth inning to tie the game before sophomore Kayla Capps brought in the two winning runs with in the sixth in- Pete Caster / [email protected] ning. Pe Ell’s Mattie Miller snags a bloop fly ball in shallow left field as shortstop Kayla Capps looks on during the State 2B Softball Tournament championship game against Northwest Christian (Colbert) at the Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima on Saturday. Miller’s catch ended the inning. Third/Fourth Place Game Adna 14, Napavine 7 2B STATE SOFTBALL The Pirates jumped out to a SCOREBOARD 9-3 lead after five innings, but Napavine rallied with runs in Friday’s Games the bottom of the sixth inning First Round to keep the State 2B third-fourth Colfax 16, La Conner 3 place game tight. DeSales 10, Pateros 0 Adna, however, tacked on 4 Pe Ell 22, Kittitas 0 runs in the top of the seventh for Toutle Lake 12, Kettle Falls 0 a bigger cushion. NW Christian 10, Brewster 3 Cheyenne Gilbertson went 2 Napavine 21, Orcas Island 0 for 5 in the game with a 3-run Adna 10, Waitsburg-Prescott 0 homer in the first inning to lead Dayton 1, Warden 0 Adna. Emma Brattain was 2 for 5 with a pair of doubles, Taylor Quarterfinals Ferrier went 2 for 5 and Jordan DeSales 9, Colfax 5 Sandrini was 2 for 4 in her final Pe Ell 6, Toutle Lake 1 game as a Pirate. NW Christian 5, Napavine 3 Demi Sahlinger, Sage Atkins Adna 10, Dayton 0 and Lacie Smith each had two hits for Napavine. Consolation Games Adna, the defending state Pateros 11, La Conner 3 champions, bounced back from Kittitas 11, Kettle Falls 3 a tight loss to NW Christian in the semifinals to stay alive. Brewster 9, Orcas Island 3 Pete Caster / [email protected] Warden 13, Waitsburg-Prescott 3 "After taking that loss, we Pe Ell’s Kayla Capps makes contact with a Northwest Christian (Colbert) pitch during the State 2B Softball Tournament cham- knew we had to step up and do pionship game on Saturday at the Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima. it for the seniors," Brattain said. Saturday’s Games "We made it farther than we Consolation Games urday afternoon to keep their took advantage with five runs. Consolation Games thought we would. Just getting season alive. Junior Teryn Pannette led Dayton 16, Pateros 14 here was huge." Adna 7, Toutle Lake 2 Napavine scored 4 runs on the Tigers with three hits and 2 Napavine 17, Kettle Falls 1 Toutle Lake 9, Brewster 3 It was the final game for Adna jumped out to an early five hits in the fourth inning to RBIs. Adna seniors Sandrini, Ferrier, 3-0 lead in the first inning and break a 3-3 tie and take the lead. The win advanced Napavine Colfax 4, Warden 3 Alexis Moerke, Taylor Woods, kept rolling to a 7-2 victory over Junior Alexa Peters drove in to the next consolation round Madi Karch, Krysta Anderson, Toutle Lake in a 2B State Softball the winning run for Napavine against DeSales. Consolation Quarterfinals and Mackenzie Gilbertson. loser-out consolation game Sat- in the fourth inning and sopho- Napavine 15, Dayton 7 "I'm so happy with third," urday afternoon. more pitcher Mackenzie Olson Napavine 17, Kettle Falls 1 Toutle Lake 9, Colfax 1 Adna coach Mike Raschke said. Adna added to their lead in held off DeSales in the bottom "If you'd have said at the begin- the third inning with 3 more of the seventh inning. After losing to Northwest Consolation Semifinals ning of the year that Adna had runs on three hits from Alexa The victory put Napavine in Christian (Colbert) in the quar- Napavine 7, DeSales 6 a chance to play for the state Bond, Taylor Woods and Taylor the consolation final, where they terfinals, Napavine entered the Adna 6, Toutle Lake 3 championship, you'd be crazy." Ferrier. lost to Adna and took fourth consolation bracket against Ket- tle Falls Saturday morning. Adna lost twice to Napavine The victory put Adna in place overall. Third/Fourth Napavine bounced back in the regular season, but the consolation final against Adna 14, Napavine 7 bumped the Central 2B League Napavine, where the Pirates from the quarterfinal loss and champions, 5-4, in the District Napavine 15, Dayton 5 beat Kettle Falls 17-1. took third place overall in the Semifinals IV semifinals to seal a state berth. tournament. Napavine combined for 18 Sophomore Mackenzie Ol- "My hat's off to Alexa Pe- hits and eliminated Dayton 15-5 son lead Napavine with a home Pe Ell 6, DeSales 3 ters," Raschke said of Napavine's in a 2B State loser-out consola- run and two doubles to go 3 for NW Christian 6, Adna 3 pitcher, who tossed four games Napavine 7, DeSales 6 tion game Saturday afternoon. 3 in the game. Olson also drove on Saturday. "She's a battler, and Napavine narrowly beat De- Dayton committed seven in 5 runs for the Tigers. First/Second she stuck through thick and Sales 7-6 in a 2B State Softball errors, including three in the The Tigers scored 8 runs on 7 Pe Ell 6, NW Christian 2 thin. That's a good ball club." loser-out consolation game Sat- fourth inning when Napavine hits in the first inning.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 SPORTS

Scoreboard NBA PREPS 5. Jamie Weisner CLA 45.83 Bellevue Christian 46 Mossyrock 45.01 4x100 Relay Cedar Park Christian 44 NW Christian 45.22 Local Schedules Bellinham 48.33 Riverside 39 4x400 Relay Lakeside 38 James Scores 32 WEDNESDAY, May 30 North Kitsap 48.55 Tacoma Baptist 3:28.32 Legion Baseball Sehome 49.17 Colville 32 Davenport 3:28.83 Tenino at Capital, 6 p.m. Deer Park 50.02 Cashmere 27.5 Kittitas 3:31.69 River Ridge 50.55 Newport 24 LaConner 3:31.83 State 2A Track Championships 4x200 Relay as Heat Run Past Reardan 3:33.89 At Mt. Tahoma High School, Tacoma Sehome 1:41.70 100 Shot Put 1. Karlie Storkson KNG 12.66 Boys Team Scores Bellingham 1:42.08 1. Eshom Estes W-P 50-04.50 Cheney 1:44.59 2. Natalie Grant ELM 12.76 Ephrata 66 2. William Helman OCO 48-01.50 Black Hills 1:44.83 3. Carlee Creager CLE 12.77 White River 58 3. Levi Bale SBD 47-11.00 Celtics in Game 1 Squalicum 44 North Kitsap 1:44.95 4. Raigan Page RDG 12.87 4. Eddie Bitzan KET 46-04.50 Sehome 41.5 4x400 Relay 5. Maddi Dykeman RSI 12.97 5. Ben Shafer W-P 44-10.50 Tumwater 36 Blaine 3:56.59 200 MIAMI (AP) — The way LeBron James and Dwy- Sehome 4:01.45 1. Karlie Storkson KNG 26.05 Discus ane Wade are rolling right now, one bad quarter is Boys Results Lynden 4:02.56 2. Raigan Page RDG 26.22 1. Walker Williams TBA 161-05 hardly too much for the Miami Heat to overcome. 100 Ellensburg 4:03.49 3. Katie Mayer CWR 26.27 2. Brett Chaput WAH 146-04 1. Jordan Todd INT 10.84 Burlington-Edison 4:04.01 4. Carlee Creager CLE 26.51 3. William Helman OCO 137-05 And with that, the Heat are three wins away from 2. Zachary Smith OLY 10.93 Shotput 5. Meredith Lampe BCR 26.61 4. Anthony Brown DES 136-08 another trip to the NBA finals. 3. Jonathan Green EPH 10.95 1. Gina Flint SQA 42-11.25 400 5. Riley Spahn ROCK 135-04 4. Micah Ohl EPH 11.12 2. Darbi Dobson EVS 41-06.00 1. Karlie Storkson KNG 57.31 Javelin James scored 32 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, 5. Kyler Reed SQA 11.19 3. Angelina Berger SWH 39-04.00 2. Jessica Chrisp RSI 57.52 1. Fernando Valencia RVR 189-03 Wade scored 10 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter 200 4. Mikaela Zimmer EVY 37-00.00 3. Raigan Page RDG 57.73 2. Landy James LCO 177-07 and the Heat beat the Boston Celtics 93-79 on Monday 1. Jonathan Green EPH 22.25 5. Maddie Cattle SEH 36-07.00 4. Erin Beezhold CPC 58.26 3. Brian Stefanoff SEL 172-06 2. Jordan Todd INT 22.33 Discus 5. Katie Mayer CWR 59.63 4. Nate Nobbs RVR 159-07 night in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals. 3. Andrew Brown TUM 22.58 1. Gina Flint SQA 143-09 800 5. Alec Oatfield RAY 158-03 "One down. And they still have an opportunity in 4. Zachary Smith OLY 22.67 2. Darbi Dobson EVS 123-10 1. Maddie Meyers NWS 2:17.59 High Jump Game 2 to accomplish what they want to," Heat coach 5. Tae Tae Fondue WAS 22.70 3. Elisha Allred EVS 122-10 2. Hazel Carr NWS 2:18.03 1. Reuben Clark NWC 6-05.00 400 4. Hayley Garrahan EVS 118-02 3. Caracol Haley UNI 2:21.24 2. Justin Berarducci COL 6-04.00 Erik Spoelstra said, referring to how Boston can still 1. Andrew Brown TUM 48.35 5. Brianne Koering WDL 117-00 4. Sally Larson CPC 2:21.49 3. Landy James LCO 6-02.00 grab home-court advantage by winning Game 2. "At 5. Angela Knishka CAS 2:23.54 2. Conner McCorkle NKT 49.31 Javelin 4. Chandler Chapma NAS 6-02.00 1600 times it was a strange game. Some good runs, both 3. Jacob Green EPH 49.83 1. Jamie Weisner CLA 146-09 5. Brandon Clark DAY 5-10.00 2. Erika Wilson SEL 119-11 1. Maddie Meyers NWS 5:00.65 4. Nacho Ibarra WAP 50.06 5. Darcy Stamper SJW 5-10.00 teams. We felt we could have played better and I'm 5. Shane Miller NKT 50.27 3. Skylar Cannon LKW 118-10 2. Sally Larson CPC 5:09.82 Pole Vault sure they felt the same thing. But we found a way to 800 4. Racheal Pederson BUR 116-07 3. Hazel Carr NSW 5:10.93 1. David Rockett WIL 12-09.00 1. Marcus Dickson WRI 1:52.84 5. Kristen McDonnell EPH 116-00 4. Jess Mildes RSI 5:15.39 grind it." 2. Michael Martinez ASO 12-00.00 2. Reed Henderson SEH 1:53.35 High Jump 5. Lindy Jacobson LKS 5:19.39 Shane Battier, playing in the conference finals for 3. Dallas Snider CHE 1:53.75 1. Lauren McCluskey PUL 5-04.00 3200 3. Austin Telford DVP 11-06.00 4. Paris Speidel BHA 1:55.55 2. Lateah Holmes FIF 5-03.00 1. Maddie Meyers NWS 11:05.24 4. Daniel Park MWP 11-06.00 the first time, had 10 points and 10 rebounds for the 5. Adiel Paine IV REN 1:55.67 3. Katelyn Wright WSG 5-03.00 2. Sally Larson CPC 11:07.44 5. Skylar Simonson COL 11-06.00 Heat, who wasted an early 11-point first-half lead, 1600 4. Olivia Halverson BHA 5-02.00 3. Jess Mildes RSI 11:13.91 Long Jump then gave up 35 second-quarter points before running 1. Marcus Dickson WRI 4:10.79 5. Jamie Weisner CLA 5-02.00 4. Hazel Carr NWS 11:28.17 1. Jamall James LCO 22-00.00 2. Patrick Gibson SQA 4:11.29 Pole Vault 5. Lindy Jacobson LKS 11:29.52 2. Nate VanTuinen RVR 21-08.00 away to break a halftime tie — getting going with a 9-2 3. Daniel Amann DPK 4:12.17 1. Kirsten Webber SQA 11-09.00 100 Hurdles 3. Nate Graham STG 20-08.00 run early in the third. 4. Mitchell MontgomeryCED 4:13.83 2. Tori Franzen SQA 11-09.00 1. Arielle Walden NEW 15.45 4. Austin Watson LBE 20-07.25 Miami outrebounded the Celtics 48-33, blocked 11 5. Dallas Snider CHE 4:14.80 3. Tarah Erickson PAN 11-06.00 2. Chelsea Phillips COL 16.02 5. Nick Wales DES 20-05.75 3200 4. Tiffany Richeson BUR 11-00.00 3. Kayla Williams ORT 16.06 Triple Jump shots and didn't trail at any time. 1. Patrick Gibson SQA 9:01.86 5. Erin Clark CHN 10-09.00 4. Bree Oldham BCR 16.14 1. Jamall James LCO 45-06.50 "A block is like a dunk," Wade said. "It gets your 2. Marcus Dickson WRI 9:04.91 Long Jump 5. Harley McBride CBU 16.51 2. CJ Mathews ORO 42-10.50 team going." 3. Poli Baltazar ABR 9:14.34 1. Alex Lanzafame NKI 18-04.75 300 Hurdles 3. Nate VanTuinen RVR 42-06.75 4. Dayde Collins DPK 9:15.09 2. Jenna Dukovcic MMO 18-01.25 1. Bree Oldham BCR 45.36 4. Daniel Hall SHO 42-06.25 Kevin Garnett had 23 points and 10 rebounds for 5. Daniel Amann DPK 9:18.06 3. Anna Guo PUL 16-11.50 2. Kayla Williams ORT 46.58 5. Ally Phansisay RAY 41-10.25 Boston, which got 16 points, nine rebounds and seven 4. Shannon DeBacker SEH 16-10.75 110 Hurdles 3. Paige Knight BCR 46.83 assists from Rajon Rondo and 12 points from Paul 1. Craig Allen NMA 14.60 5. Emma Berg NMA 16-05.50 4. Jen Rathgeber STE 46.96 2B Track Championships Triple Jump 2. Devin Liebel WRI 14.62 5. Jozie Kimes CAS 47.06 Girls Results Pierce. Ray Allen shot just 1 for 7 from the floor for 3. Travis Millbrandt NMR 15.03 1. Alex Lanzafame NKI 38-09.25 4x100 Relay 1. Pe Ell 76 4. Victor Gamboa WAS 15.04 2. Emma Berg NMA 35-07.50 Colville 50.36 Boston, which was outscored by 10 in the first quarter 2. NW Christian-Lacey74.75 5. Taylor Wood TUM 15.20 3. Anna Guo PUL 35-02.50 Riverside 50.54 and 11 in the third. 3. Tacoma Baptist 53 300 Hurdles 4. Hannah Snyder NKI 35-01.75 Lakeside 50.90 "On the road, you can't have two quarters of lulls," 1. Daniel Zmuda STE 37.87 5. Anna Cartee DPK 35-00.75 Onalaska 51.17 4. Asotin 50 2. Craig Allen NMA 37.89 Cascade Chr. 51.20 5. Colfax 48 Celtics coach Doc Rivers said. 3. Devin Liebel WRI 38.50 1A Track Championships 4x200 6. Bear Creek 33 Game 2 is Wednesday night in Miami. 4. Ian Earle SEH 39.41 Boys Results King’s 1:46.33 7. Raymond 31 And while both sides would say there's a long way 5. David Durden TUM 39.70 Hoquiam 55 Bellevue Chr. 1:46.52 8. Riverside Christian 30 4x100 Relay Kalama 48 Cascade 1:46.89 9. Lake Roosevelt 29 to go in this series, Game 1 winners have a decided Ephrata 42.41 Charles Wright 47 Colville 1:47.49 10. Kittitas 24.25 edge in any best-of-seven, the conference final being Sehome 42.94 Freeman 44 Castle Rock 1:48.05 Washington 42.94 Orting 35.5 4x400 Relay 100 no exception. In the most recent 10 postseasons, teams Lindbergh 43.52 Newport 34 Bellevue Chr. 4:02.77 1. Regyn Gaffney ADN 12.60 with 1-0 leads in conference finals have advanced 15 Archbishop Murphy 43.59 Colville 30.5 Riverside 4:05.20 2. Rebecca McDonald TBA 12.73 out of 20 times. 4x400 Relay Lakeside 27 Cedar Park Chr. 4:05.68 3. Hannah Borden RAY 12.76 Ephrata 3:20.25 Meridian 26 Cascade 4:07.62 4. McKenna Neufeld TBA 12.84 James and Wade scored 197 points in the final Charles Wright 3:22.65 King’s 25 Orting 4:08.51 5. Kate Schell RIT 13.14 three games of Miami's second-round series with In- Squalicum 3:22.91 100 Shot Put 200 diana, all those games being Heat wins. The momen- Lynden 3:24.12 1. Alexander Moore CWR 10.98 1. Tera Novy MON 48-00.00 1. Alissa Brooks-JohnsonPL 25.46 Steilacoom 3:24.54 2. Nolan Hoiness HOQ 11.01 2. Mykaelynn Powers ORT 39-08.00 2. Rebecca McDonald TBA 25.79 tum carried over into Game 1 with the Celtics. 3. Jaysen Yoro ORT 11.07 Shotput 3. Makayla Earl CHE 38-09.50 3. Grace Garguile CRA 26.12 "We get a lot of the press, we get a lot of the head- 4. Moe Roberts CAS 11.12 4. Kelsie Taylor NVA 38-07.00 1. Jarek Jensen SQA 54-11.00 4. McKenna Neufeld TBA 26.22 2. Adam Mahama PUL 54-00.50 5. Jake Schmitt MER 11.18 5. Samantha Dahl RAI 37-03.50 lines," James said. "But our teammates, they do every- 5. Megan Teigen NWC 26.84 3. Blake Maresh WRI 52-05.50 200 Discus 400 thing to help us win ball games." 4. Mitch Moe LON 52-01.25 1. Alexander Moore CWR 22.30 1. Tera Novy MON 145-05 It's the third straight year the Heat and Celtics have 5. Larry Rodman BUR 50-10.50 2. Jaysen Yoro ORT 22.58 2. Makayla Earl CHE 116-01 1. Grace Garguile CRA 59.10 Discus 3. Jake Schmitt MER 22.84 3. Mykaelynn Powers ORT 112-07 2. Kim Barry LRH 59.74 met in the playoffs, and the third straight year James 1. Adam Mahama PUL 172-03 4. Nolan Hoiness HOQ 22.87 4. Kendall Watts KIB 112-05 3. Allison Sowers NWC 59.81 has seen his postseason path go through Boston — the 2. Nick Majeske ANA 167-05 5. Tim Pelan Jr. HOQ 23.07 5. Ashley Loreen NOO 106-01 4. Morgan Rial BEA 1:00.36 3. Armando Tafoya QUI 162-01 400 Javelin 5. Lindsay Clerf KIT 1:01.31 first of those matchups coming in 2010 in his final run 4. Jacob Laird EPH 157-01 1. Quinn Robinson FRE 49.46 1. Kelsie Taylor NVA 131-03 800 with Cleveland. 5. Mitch Moe LON 154-05 2. Austin Moore CRS 50.60 2. Deanna Avalos LAS 130-04 1. Kim Barry LRH 2:21.57 Each of those came in the first or second rounds, Javelin 3. Angel Rodriguez ZIL 50.73 3. Karly Hibbard KNG 123-00 2. Elizabeth Weber NWC 2:21.67 1. Mark Schireman ARC 179-02 4. Austin Johnson KAL 50.79 4. Regan Givens ONA 121-11 3. Hailey Bredeso NWC 2:24.39 not this close to the NBA finals. And yes, the rivalry 2. Justin Houser CED 177-05 5. Nick Conklin SEA 50.81 5. Leticia Cervantes ILW 119-11 4. Morgan Willson COL 2:25.06 seems to be heating again. 3. Michael Johnson BLK 177-03 800 High Jump 5. Anna Henry NWC 2:25.97 "They're home, they're comfortable and when 4. Erik Swartout EAT 175-05 1. Mitch Beard NOO 1:59.44 1. Maddie Timm OKA 5-05.00 1600 5. Cameron BraithwaitePAN 173-11 2. Michael Anderson LKS 1:59.71 2. Harley McBride CBU 5-04.00 1. Morgan Willson COL 5:14.1 you're comfortable you do things like that," Garnett High Jump 3. Logan Owens RSI 2:00.62 3. Katie Hebdon LAC 5-02.00 2. Elizabeth Weber NWC 5:17.6 said, suggesting that Miami was showboating at times 1. Riley Fraser SEH 6-06.00 4. Travis Hensley CWR 2:00.70 4. Haley Zepernick CCH 5-02.00 3. Anna Henry NWC 5:21.1 down the stretch. "We have to show them to take them 2. Justin Peterson LKW 6-05.00 5. Tyson Lovell MON 2:00.73 Pole Vault 4. Kim Barry LRH 5:21.4 3. Wade French PRO -04.00 1600 1. Anandae Clark. LKS 12-07.00 5. Hailey Bredeson NWC 5:23.7 out of their comfort zone. We've got to fight a lot hard- 4. Jayson Brockelsby SEQ 6-04.00 1. Hap Emmons KNG 4:28.84 2. Nicole Talcott RAI 10-09.00 3200 er." 2. Brad Rich CSA 4:29.68 3. Farrahn O’Hara LKS 10-00.00 5. Tyson Stipic ABR 6-02.00 1. Morgan Willson COL 11:05.21 5. Taylor Stephens NKT 6-02.00 3. Mitch Beard NOO 4:31.74 4. Korinne Zoellick CPC 10-00.00 2. Elizabeth Weber NWC 11:45.11 Pole Vault 4. Michael Anderson LKS 4:32.55 5. Amanda Navolynski TOL 9-06.00 3. Kim Barry LRH 11:48.02 1. Nathan Dunford MTB 15-00.00 5. Travis Hensley CWR 4:34.09 Long Jump 4. Sierra Speiker ORO 12:02.29 2. Craig Jones ANA 14-06.00 3200 1. Savannah Burr ORT 17-07.00 3. Nacho Ibarra WAP 14-00.00 1. Stephen Bottoms ONA 9:29.57 2. Jen Rathgeber STE 17-04.50 5. Emily Wooldridge ENTI 12:11.62 Sports on the Air 4. Blaise Black SEH 14-00.00 2. Ruben Riordan CWR 9:39.85 3. Arielle Walden NEW 17-00.00 100 Hurdles 4. Darren Hodges QUI 14-00.00 3. Brad Rich CSA 9:44.95 4. Erin Beezhold CPC 16-10.75 1. Alissa Brooks-JohnsonPL 14.95 Long Jump 4. Kevin Carpenter COL 9:47.91 5. Alicia Lopez HOQ 16-10.25 2. Hannah Borden RAY 15.06 TUESDAY, May 29 1. Cameron Braithwaite PAN 22-05.50 5. Kyle Cole CPC 9:50.02 Triple Jump 3. Sami Robinson PL 15.83 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2. Christian Nuckolls EPH 22-03.75 110 Hurdles 1. Savannah Burr ORT 37-01.50 4. Kristen Lazelle SBD 16.04 4 p.m. 3. Anthony Manago FOS 21-07.00 1. Zack Schnieder CHE 15.12 2. Arielle Walden NEW 36-11.25 5. Jamie Bruno PAT 16.33 4. Raheem Howard TYE 20-11.75 2. Jared Neiman KAL 15.14 3. Katelyn Peterson WAH 35-08.75 300 Hurdles ESPN — Detroit at Boston 5. Lane Russell TUM 20-11.50 3. Rafa Mendoza WAH 15.42 4. Lindsey Vandergrift SEA 35-07.75 1. Alissa Brooks-JohnsonPL 44.24 5:05 p.m. Triple Jump 4. Joey Michael CAS 15.43 5. Hanna Clizbe KAL 34-11.50 2. Hannah Borden RAY 45.17 1. Justin Peterson LKW 44-02.75 5. Joel Stark ELM 15.49 3. Allison Sowers NWC 46.53 ROOT — Seattle at Texas 2. Lane Russell TUM 43-10.00 300 Hurdles 2B Track Championships 4. Morgan Rial BEA 46.62 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 3. Ben Pavish PUL 43-07.00 1. Joel Stark ELM 39.02 Boys Results 5. Kami Bates NWC 46.78 4. Cameron BraithwaitePAN 43-05.00 2. Rafa Mendoza WAH 39.28 1. Riverside Christian 48 4x100 Relay 6 p.m. 5. Raheem Howard TYE 42-06.00 3. Zack Schnieder CHE 39.47 2. La Conner 47 Tacoma Baptist 50.93 TNT — Oklahoma City at San Antonio 4. Laddie Goroski ROY 39.55 2. Davenport 47 Colfax 51.33 4x100 Relay 2A Track Championships 4. Waitsburg-Prescott 46 South Bend 51.97 PRO TENNIS Hoquiam 43.06 5. Tacoma Baptist 42 Girls Results Raymond 51.99 2 a.m. North Kitsap 69 Orting 43.59 6. NW Christian-Lacey 41 Bear Creek 52.55 Sehome 67 Freeman 43.75 7. Asotin 35 ESPN2 — French Open 4x200 Relay Squalicum 63 Meridian 44.33 8. St George’s 32 Tacoma Baptist 1:46.96 Bellingham 56 Cle Elum 44.52 9. NW Christian 30 Blaine 52 4x400 Relay 10. Mossyrock 27.33 Colfax 1:47.16 WEDNESDAY, May 30 Cheney 44 Freeman 3:25.33 Bear Creek 1:47.85 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pullman 30 Riverside 3:29.77 100 Reardan 1:50.56 East Valley 29.5 Elma 3:31.72 1. Christian Meyer NWC 11.01 Kittitas 1:50.81 5:05 p.m. Burlington 25 Charles Wright 3:31.78 2. Nate Graham STG 11.10 4x400 Relay ROOT — Seattle at Texas Clarkston 23 Zillah 3:31.81 3. Nate VanTuinen RVR 11.14 NW Christian 4:13.13 Shot Put 4. Brandon RichardsonROCK 11.18 Kittitas 4:14.49 7 p.m. 100 1. Aaron Castle NEW 64-04.50 5. Jeff Fenbert MWP 11.21 Entiat 4:15.59 ESPN2 — TEAMS TBA 1. Cherish Morrison BLA 12.36 2. Jake Callaghan NVA 56-00.25 200 Riverside Chr. 4:17.79 2. Alyssa Porter BHA 12.41 3. Tyson Brook CON 51-03.00 1. Gunnar Trygstad NBC 22.35 Tacoma Baptist 4:19.23 NBA BASKETBALL 3. Necy Wade RVR 12.50 4. Mason Friedline KNG 49-11.00 2. Brandon RichardsonROCK 22.72 Shot Put 5 p.m. 4. Chantal Tran BHA 12.66 5. Don Burns NEW 48-02.75 3. Keaton Cruver TBA 22.86 1. Kayla Loop ASO 42-02.00 5. Sarah Dolese SEH 12.72 Discus 4. Nate Graham STG 22.87 2. Crystal Lynch NBC 36-05.75 ESPN — NBA Lottery 200 1. Aaron Castle NEW 165-11 5. James Thompkins W-P 22.92 3. Piper Loop ASO 34-09.00 5:30 p.m. 1. Cherish Morrison BLA 24.92 2. Joseph Winn HOQ 149-11 400 4. Mckayla Swearingen ASO 34-05.00 ESPN — Boston at Miami 2. Necy Wade RVR 25.29 3. Cainan Holte COL 148-00 1. Keaton Cruver TBA 49.61 5. Blaine Land WAH 34-04.00 3. Sarah Dolese SEH 25.37 4. Josh Teuteu ORT 140-03 2. Roy Walser REA 49.70 Discus SOCCER 5. Jake Stubben ORT 139-08 4. Alyssa Porter BHA 25.86 3. Nate VanTuinen RVR 50.32 1. Kayla Loop ASO 139-10 5. Indigo Williams NKI 25.96 Javelin 4. Riley Alvord ROCK 50.73 10:55 a.m. 2. Mckayla Swearingen ASO 112-06 400 1. Tre Fess KAL 196-00 5. Gunnar Trygstad NBC 51.21 3. Piper Loop ASO 107-04 ESPN2 — Spain vs. South Korea 1. Cherish Morrison BLA 56.09 2. Matt Hadley CON 192-04 800 4. Blaine Land WAH 106-09 2. Kiersten Sigfusson BLA 57.50 3. Denver Vander YachtMER 183-11 1. Lucas Graham NWC 1:58.76 4:50 p.m. 3. Janessa Day CHN 58.21 4. Jared Sabin WAH 174-00 2. Nate Dalton ASO 1:59.61 5. Emilly Denney PL 104-07 ESPN2 — United States vs. Brazil 4. Summer Hanson INT 58.23 5. Evan Erickson HOQ 171-04 3. Julian Avalos KIT 2:00.47 Javelin 5. Morgan Antush FKP 58.87 High Jump 4. Austin Telford. DVP 2:00.87 1. Sami Robinson PL 127-00 PRO TENNIS 800 1. Cole Smith HOQ 6-10.00 5. Alex Ramm-HutchinsonSTG2:01.03 2. Jessica Filtz CON 123-04 2 a.m. 1. Summer Hanson INT 2:13.08 2. Thane Pierson NVA 6-08.00 1600 3. Nicole Nobbs RVR 120-08 2. Katlyn Mataya BUR 2:16.71 3. Darrin Love TEN 6-06.00 1. Lucas Graham NWC 4:34.83 4. Autumn Ladines LIB 120-06 ESPN2 — French Open 3. Mia Hodges BHA 2:16.74 4. Billy Broussard FRE 6-04.00 2. Seth Deal W-P 4:37.94 5. Annie Bailey SJL 115-07 4. Madison Heilmann SEH 2:17.05 5. Jake Clizbe KAL 6-02.00 3. Marcus VanderholmMAN 4:39.08 High Jump 5. Bekah Jensen BHA 2:18.05 Pole Vault 4. Chase Teigen ASO 4:41.95 1. Madelyn Magee BEA 5-09.00 THURSDAY, May 31 1600 1. Braden Barranco NEW 14-03.00 5. Alex Ramm-HutchinsonSTG4:43.69 2. Allison Wujek DES 5-00.00 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 1. Alyssa Murray SUM 5:02.76 2. Brad Wood CAS 14-00.00 3200 2. Allison Sowers NWC 5-00.00 6 p.m. 2. Brittany Gapp SQA 5:03.47 3. Daniel Calhoon CPC 13-06.00 1. Lucas Graham NWC 9:51.16 2. Lindsay Clerf KIT 5-00.00 3. Emily Pittis SEH 5:05.81 4. Caleb Taylor KNG 13-03.00 2. Chase Teigen ASO 9:53.90 2. Brette Boesel BRE 5-00.00 TNT — San Antonio at Oklahoma City 4. Marina Roberts KGS 5:06.20 5. Alex McCrum STE 13-03.00 3. Seth Deal W-P 9:54.73 Pole Vault PRO TENNIS 5. Sanne Holland CHN 5:06.54 Long Jump 4. Marcus VanderholmMAN 9:57.29 1. Michaela Huber WIL 9-06.00 3200 1. Jake Clizbe KAL 22-03.75 5. Josiah Shelman NWC 10:06.28 2. Callie Barker ORO 9-06.00 2 a.m. 1. Sanne Holland CHN 10:48.40 2. Ethan Cabbage COL 22-00.25 110 Hurdles 3. Lauren Friese WIL 9-06.00 3. Kyle Powell LKS 21-09.50 ESPN2 — French Open 2. Brittany Gappa SQA 10:51.07 1. Joey Gunning DVP 14.97 4. Karli Friese WIL 9-00.00 4. Jared Neiman KAL 21-02.25 2. Jamall James LCO 15.24 3. Marina Roberts KGS 11:03.74 5. Cassandra Carlson MWP 8-09.00 COLLEGE SOFTBALL 4. Lauryn Wate WRI 11:06.37 5. McKenzie Miller TOL 20-03.50 3. Cole Evers DVP 15.24 Long Jump 10 a.m. 5. Emily Pittis SEH 11:12.12 Triple Jump 4. Jordan DeSanto RVR 15.44 1. Alissa Brooks-JohnsonPL 17-07.00 100 Hurdles 1. Cody Unfred FRE 45-05.25 5. Rob Baker NAS 15.56 ESPN2 — World Series, Game 1 2. Sami Robinson PL 17-02.25 1. Reagan Colyer NKI 15.54 2. Kyle Powell LKS 44-10.00 300 Hurdles 12:30 p.m. 2. Lauren McCluskey PUL 15.68 3. Ethan Cabbage COL 44-09.25 1. Nick Wales DES 38.87 3. Gretchen VanLith SJL 16-08.50 3. Brooke Feldmeier TUM 15.85 4. Isaac Messenger GLD 44-00.50 2. Cole Evers DVP 40.57 4. Bethany Imperial RVR 16-01.00 ESPN2 — World Series, Game 2 4. Jamie Weisner CLA 16.07 5. Sheldon Blakey RAI 43-03.25 3. Jesse Adkins LRH 41.12 5. Allison Wujek DES 15-11.00 4 p.m. 5. Allie Kohr SQA 16.14 4. Kip Craig BRI 41.47 Triple Jump 300 Hurdles 1A Track Championships 5. Michael Frisk ENT 41.86 1. Bethany Imperial RVR 36-00.25 ESPN2 — World Series, Game 3 1. Reagan Colyer NKI 43.97 Girls Results 4x100 Relay 2. Sami Robinson PL 35-09.75 6:30 p.m. 2. Hanna Tarleton SEH 44.92 Orting 59 Morton-White Pass 44.18 3. Lauren Kuiper NWC 34-11.50 3. Kendall Dunn CHN 45.15 King’s 52 Colfax 44.84 4. Jeanie Mullins MWP 34-06.00 ESPN2 — World Series, Game 4 4. Brooke Feldmeier TUM 45.29 Northwest 49 Waitsburg-Prescott 44.95 5. Hannah Dykes RAY 34-05.25 • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Saturday’s 2A Track & Field W.F. West’s Snider Finishes Third, Fifth at State TWO MEDALS: Snider Runs Personal Best in Two Races for Top-Five Finishes; Robertson Takes Fifth, Fisher Eighth in Boys and Girls 800 By The Chronicle TACOMA — W.F. West's Dallas Snider posted his two best times of the season in his final two races of the year here Satur- day as the State 2A Track & Field Championships concluded at Mount Tahoma High School. Snider took third in the 800 meters with a 1 minute, 53.75 second time, setting a personal best by over 2 seconds. He also ran the 1600 in 4:14.80, eclipsing his former personal best by over 3 seconds and missing the school record by less than a second to finish fifth. "Dallas is a special athlete," W.F. West coach Autumn Led- gerwood said. "He has the heart of a champion and was a perfect Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle display of what it means to give Above: Chehalis’ Dallas Snider (800) competes in the 1600 meter run during the State 2A track meet at Mount Tahoma High School on Saturday. Snider inished ifth everything you have in every with a time of 4:14.80. Bottom left: Dallas Snider collapses on the inield after running the 1600 Saturday in Tacoma. Bottom right: Centralia’s Shaquille Kainz competes race." in the 400 meters inals Saturday. Kainz inished eighth in the event. Teammate Danny Robertson took fifth in the 800 at 1:58.40 in his first state appearance. "I know he will continue to impress us in the future," Led- gerwood said. Also on the boys side, Cen- tralia's Shaquille Kainz finished eighth in the 400 at 50.71. W.F. West's Rashelle Fisher took eighth in the 800 on the girls side, finishing the race with a personal-best 2:22.06. Centralia's Michaela Hall competed in the triple jump on Friday, which was delayed due to lightning, and finished eighth. Carry Larsen competed in the 1600 for the Tiger girls on Sat- urday, but came up just short of qualifying for the finals. Centralia’s 4x400 relay (Hall, Larsen, Mykala Anglin, Miriam Ash) team ran in the preliminar- ies on Thursday, but did not advance to the final round.

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Trojans Girls Win Third Straight State Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Track Championship

TWINfor TITLES

Alissa Brooks-Johnson Wins Four Events PE ELL —See Story S3 Trojans Beat NWC for State Softball Title

Pete Caster / [email protected] Pe Ell’s (from left to right) Taylor Ratkie, Kayla Capps, Amber Arrington and Tabatha Skeen celebrate after beating Northwest Christian 6-2 in the State 2B Softball Tournament Championship Game on Saturday at the Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima. Pe Ell Wins Second State Championship in Three Years By Kyle Spurr never looked back. Napavine in the quarterfinals The Trojans reached the Adna fell into the consola- [email protected] With the lead, Woods threw and Adna in the semifinals, state championship game every tion bracket after losing in the three strikeouts in a row in the both 2B Central teams, to reach year of Amanda Woods' prep semifinals to Northwest Chris- YAKIMA — That big state sixth inning and another strike- the title game. career, losing to Adna in 2009, tian 6-3 on Saturday after- trophy is back in Pe Ell. out in the seventh to shut down “We got revenge for our- beating Adna in 2010 and losing noon. Northwest Christian also The Trojans brought home the Crusaders. She finished with selves and for the Central 2B,” to Adna in 2011. knocked Napavine out in the the state championship trophy 11 strikeouts in the contest. Arrington said. Along with Woods and Ar- quarterfinals Friday night. for the second time in three The title game began with Arrington said the cham- rington, catcher Ashley Shep- Napavine had to win three years Saturday evening by beat- two scoreless innings before Pe pionship ends her high school herd is the other senior who games on Saturday to reach the ing Northwest Christian (Col- Ell sophomore Kayla Capps hit career on a positive note and she ended her career with a state consolation final against Adna. bert) 6-2 in the State 2B Softball a sacrifice fly in the top of the hopes the underclassmen can championship. Napavine won the three loser- Tournament title game at the third inning to give the Trojans continue the legacy next season. “We continued out the lega- out games by a combined score Gateway Sports Complex. a 1-0 lead. “I’m glad I got to experience cy,” Amanda said. of 39-12. “I feel like we get to take (the The Crusaders answered it with them,” Arrington said of While Pe Ell won the 2B trophy) home where it belongs,” back with two runs in the bother teammates. State Softball championship, Trojan senior Amber Arrington tom of the third to take their Before Pe Ell reached the title Adna and Napavine meet in the Semifinals said. only lead of the championship. game, they face DeSales in the consolation final Saturday eve- NW Christian (Colbert) 6, Adna 3 Arrington, along with senior Northwest Christian sopho- semifinals and won 6-3. ning for a chance at third place. pitcher Amanda Woods, led the more pitcher Hannah Hustad Pe Ell head coach John Adna beat Napavine 14-7 Northwest Christian (Col- way for Pe Ell in their final game kept the Crusaders in the game Woods said the championship and finished third in the 2B bert) ended Adna’s hopes at a as Trojans. Behind a triple from until the fifth inning when Pe capped a memorable season. tournament. Napavine then state title with a 6-3 victory over Woods, followed by a single Ell broke open the game with “They worked all year to get earned fourth place, putting the Pirates Saturday afternoon. from Arrington, Pe Ell took a four runs on four hits. here,” Woods said. “It’s unbe- three 2B Central teams in the 5-2 lead in the fifth inning and Northwest Christian beat lievable.” top four. please see STATE, page S5 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 Life:Food

Kathleen Galligan / Detroit Free Press A few ideas for a carefree Class of ’12 celebration menu include pulled pork sliders.

for the 12 Ideas Class of ’12 Throw a Graduation Party That’s Creative and Carefree By Susan M. Selasky 5. Coleslaw: Serve as a Detroit Free Press salad on its own or use to top the Pulled Pork Sliders. Mix 2 Graduation party season is pounds shredded cabbage with revving up. shredded carrots, chopped If you’re hosting a soirée for green onions. Mix 3 cups may- a new grad, especially if it’s an onnaise with ¼ cup vinegar, 1 open house, you’re probably try- teaspoon celery seeds, 1 table- ing to cook up some ideas that spoon sugar, plus salt and pep- will stretch over many hours per. and satisfy a crowd of — well, 6. Meatballs: Make your who knows who might show up? own or buy a bag, but try some- Mini phyllo tacos One trick is to bring the thing different with the sauce. guests in on the action with sta- An apple glaze is a welcome tions or bars where they can as- change. Use ground beef, chick- semble their own dishes. (You en or turkey for the meatballs. don’t want to spend four years 7. Chicken wings or taco putting that party together, do bar: Bake a big batch of wings you?) And you can give the and set out different sauces (hot whole thing a special touch with pepper, sweet or smoky barbe- sweets that look like graduation cue, soy-honey-ginger). Or set caps and sandwiches wrapped out all the fixings for a taco bar like diplomas. with corn and flour tortillas, SO, HERE ARE 12 IDEAS for a care- cheeses, cooked ground beef, free Class of ‘12 celebration. shredded lettuce and salsa. 1. Graduation caps: Use a 8. Diploma sandwiches: mini peanut butter cup as the Wrap thin slices of deli meats base (flipped over). Put a dab of and cheeses in flour tortillas. frosting or melted chocolate on Use a chive to tie the sandwich top and stick on a thin choco- together, diploma-style. Soak late- or fudge-covered graham the chives first in warm water so cracker cookie. Put another dab they’re pliable. 9. Mini taco bowl appetiz- of frosting in the center of the Macaroni salad ring cookie; put a mini chocolate ers: Thaw mini phyllo cups and chip or M&M in the center. At- add a teaspoon of Hidden Valley tach a licorice strip or fruit roll Fiesta Ranch dip mix made with strip for the tassel. sour cream to each. Top with 2. S’mores bar: Use Sterno shredded lettuce, cheese and a set in rocks for the heat source quarter of a grape tomato. to melt the marshmallows. Have 10. Layered hummus dip: plenty of craft sticks and set Spread store-bought hummus out individual trays of graham on a plate or shallow dish; top crackers, a variety of chocolate with layers of chopped sun- squares and marshmallows. dried tomatoes, kalamata olives 3. Chocolate Cheesecake and crumbled cheese. Bars: Double the recipe and 11. Molded macaroni salad: make on a large sheet tray. Cut Instead of putting your favorite bars into 1-inch squares; they’re macaroni salad in a bowl, put it rich, so that’s all you need. in a Bundt pan or other mold. 4. Pulled Pork Sliders: So Refrigerate overnight before in- popular and so easy. Just re- verting on a serving tray. member the pork needs long, 12. Marinated pasta salad: slow cooking. Prep it the night Blanch broccoli and cauliflower before, cook it early in the day and reheat before guests arrive. please see IDEAS, page Life 2 Cheese cake bars Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 LIFE

Ideas: Creative Presentations Can Make an Impression at a Graduation Party Continued from Life 1 for 2 minutes. Drain. Mix with olives, sliced red onion, cooked pasta and Italian dressing. Let sit overnight so flavors come together.

Sources: Pinterest, www.tasteofhome.com, www.divinedinnerparty.com, Free Press Test Kitchen.

Molded Macaroni Salad Serves: 16 / Preparation time: 20 minutes Total time: 20 minutes (plus chilling time) Make several of these up to two days ahead.

8 ounces dry elbow macaroni, cooked and drained 1 cup chopped celery or cucumber ½ cup chopped green pepper ½ cup chopped radishes 2 tablespoons chopped sweet onion ½ teaspoon salt 1 package (8 ounces) reduced-fat cream cheese, softened Kathleen Galligan / Detroit Free Press ¼ cup reduced-fat Apple-glazed meatballs mayonnaise ¼ cup sweet pickle relish Remove pork from the For Filling: 1 tablespoon prepared refrigerator an hour before 1 package (8 ounces) mustard baking it, and remove plastic reduced-fat cream Lettuce leaves and additional wrap. Set pork in a roasting cheese, softened radishes for garnish pan that has a lid. Preheat the ⅓ cup sugar oven to 350 degrees. Pour beef ½ cup reduced-fat sour In a large bowl, combine the or chicken broth in bottom of cream first six ingredients; set aside. pan. Cover with lid (use foil if 1 tablespoon all-purpose In another bowl, beat cream you don’t have a lid) and place flour cheese until smooth; add may- in the oven. 2 teaspoons grated orange onnaise, relish and mustard. Bake 3½ to 4½ hours (for peel, optional Fold into macaroni mixture. 5-pound roast) or until the in- ¼ teaspoon salt Press into a 6-cup ring mold (or ternal temperature reaches 190 1 whole egg, lightly beaten Bundt pan) coated with cook- degrees. The pork is done when 1 egg white, lightly beaten ing spray. Refrigerate overnight. the bone slips out easily with ½ teaspoon vanilla extract Just before serving, place let- no resistance. When the roast Chocolate shavings or tuce leaves on top and invert is nearly done, you can remove sprinkles, optional and unmold salad onto a serv- Diploma sandwiches the lid or foil and baste the pork ing platter. Garnish with rad- with pan juices so the outside Preheat the oven to 325 de- ishes. browns and gets crispy. Re- grees. Line an 11-by-7-inch pan move from oven and let rest 10 with foil, allowing foil to over- Adapted from www.tasteofhome. minutes. Remove the bone and hang on short sides of dish; com. break roast apart into chunks. grease the foil. Tested by Susan Selasky in the Let the chunks rest in the pan In a large bowl, combine Free Press Test Kitchen. juices. Using forks, pull the roast flour, sugar, baking cocoa, bak- 109 calories (35 percent from ing powder and salt. Cut in but- fat), 4 grams fat (2 grams sat. fat), 14 pieces apart into shreds. Stir in grams carbohydrates, 3 grams pro- desired amount of barbecue ter until mixture resembles fine tein, 195 mg sodium, 12 mg choles- sauce. Serve ¼ cup pulled pork crumbs. Stir in egg yolk, vanilla terol, 1 gram fiber. on each bun with coleslaw, if de- and walnuts. Press onto bottom sired. of prepared pan. Bake for 15 Spicy Apple-Glazed Meatballs minutes. From and tested by Susan Se- In a small bowl, beat cream Makes: 96 meatballs / Prepa- lasky in the Free Press Test Kitchen. cheese and sugar until smooth. ration time: 25 minutes Analysis per 1 slider. Beat in sour cream, flour, or- Total time: 1 hour 225 calories (27 percent from ange peel and salt. Beat in egg, fat), 7 grams fat (2 grams sat. fat), 24 Peanut butter cup caps egg white and vanilla on low For Meatballs: grams carbohydrates, 17 grams protein, 427 mg sodium, 48 mg choles- speed just until combined. Pour 2 eggs over meatballs and stir to coat 1 bone-in pork shoulder or terol, 0 grams fiber . filling over warm crust. Bake for ½ cup milk with sauce. Top with green on- Boston butt, about 5 20 to 25 minutes or until center 4 slices white or whole- ions and serve. pounds is almost set. Remove from oven wheat bread, torn Chocolate Cheesecake Bars and cool on a wire rack for 1 2 pounds lean ground beef Adapted from Better Homes For Rub: Makes: 25 / Preparation hour. (or chicken or turkey) and Gardens magazine, May 2012 4 tablespoons chili powder time: 20 minutes / Total time: 1 Garnish with chocolate 4 large cloves garlic, peeled, issue. 1 tablespoon garlic powder hour (plus chilling time) shavings or sprinkles if de- minced Tested by Susan Selasky in the 1 teaspoon salt sired. Refrigerate overnight. 1 teaspoon freshly ground Free Press Test Kitchen. Analysis per 1 teaspoon black pepper For Crust: To serve, lift out of pan and black pepper 2 meatballs. 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour remove foil. Cut into 1-inch 78 calories (48 percent from fat), ½ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon paprika ½ cup sugar squares. ½ teaspoon cayenne pepper 4 grams fat (1 gram sat. fat), 4 grams 3 tablespoons baking cocoa carbohydrates, 6 grams protein, 117 mg or to taste For Roasting: 1 teaspoon baking powder Adapted from www.tasteofhome. 3 tablespoon vegetable oil sodium, 26 mg cholesterol, 0 grams ¼ teaspoon salt com. fiber. 1 can (14.5 ounces) beef or Tested by Susan Selasky in the chicken broth ½ cup cold unsalted butter, For Apple Glaze: cubed Free Press Test Kitchen. Analysis per 2 cups apple juice or pear Pulled Pork Sliders square. For Serving: 1 egg yolk (reserve white for 116 calories (64 percent from nectar Makes: 32 sliders 1 bottle (16 ounces) favorite filling) fat), 8 grams fat (4 grams sat. fat), 8 6 tablespoons reduced- Preparation time: 10 minutes barbecue sauce 1 teaspoon vanilla extract grams carbohydrates, 3 grams pro- sodium soy sauce Total time: 5 hours (not all 32 slider buns ½ cup finely chopped tein, 142 mg sodium, 37 mg choles- 3 tablespoons packed light- active time) Coleslaw walnuts or pecans terol, 1 gram fiber. brown sugar You can prepare this recipe 1 tablespoon cornstarch up to two days before the par- Place the pork shoulder on a 1½ teaspoons ground ginger ty. To double recipe, use one sheet of plastic wrap. In a small ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper 8- 10-pound or two 5-pound bowl, mix together all the rub or to taste pork shoulders. For a larger pork ingredients and rub all over Relish what’s coming! shoulder, allow at least 6 hours pork. Wrap in plastic and re- For Garnish: cooking time. frigerate overnight. 1 cup chopped green (Look for it right here June 5th.) onions Best Summer For meatballs, in a large Strawberry Cake bowl whisk together eggs and • milk. Add bread pieces and let Lime-Cucumber stand 10 minutes until bread is softened. Add beef or poultry, Popsicles garlic, black pepper, salt and • cayenne pepper. Mix thorough- Grilled Thai Steak ly. Shape mixture into 1-inch Noodle Bowl meatballs . In a 12-inch skillet, heat oil ƌ • over medium heat. Working in Summer Recipe batches, cook meatballs about ƌ Contest 6 minutes per batch, turning occasionally, until brown and • crusty on outside and cooked ƌ PLUS through. Transfer meatballs The New Relish to covered dish; cover to keep CH472427cz.cg ƌ Recipe Project warm. Drain fat from skillet; wipe out skillet. - Share Your

In the same skillet, combine Recipes! CH462427cf.cg all the glaze ingredients and bring to a boil. Stir and cook glaze until thickened and bub- CELEBRATING AMERICA’S LOVE OF FOOD bly at full boil. Cook and stir 2 minutes more. Pour warm glaze The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Creature Comfort at Pioneer West

If you could participate in any sport in the summer Olympics, what would it be?

“That’s a tough one. I’d probably say I’d throw the javelin.”

Cameron Boone Toledo, Centralia College student

Photographs submitted by Deborah Carey, Centralia School District

Edison Elementary kindergarten students took a short walk down to Pioneer West recently. The youngsters from the Centralia school had the opportunity to see lizards, birds, ish, turtles, etc. A few kids even got to hold two diferent kinds of lizards. They then went out to see the diferent kinds of plants, trees and bushes in “Like pretending the nursery. Students thought they I was in shape? needed to come back when the cherry trees had ripe cherries to eat. I would run the Above, Sienna Bell holds a lizard. At left, Joslyn Mitchem shows a lizard to her 300 hurdles. classmates. Hurdles are fun.”

Jessica Kest To submit your photographs, e- Chehalis, Centralia College student mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.

Logger Pride Arises on Earth Day Names in the News Chehalin Graduates Summa Cum Laude “I’d probably swim.” From PLU Anna Kreutz, a 2008 gradu- Mariya Essani ate of W.F. West Rochester, Centralia College student High School, graduated Sun- day summa cum On Earth Day, April laude from Pa- 22, members of cific Lutheran the Onalaska University with community bachelor of sci- donned their ence degrees purple and gold in biology and and gathered to Anna Kreutz chemistry. show their Logger receives PLU In the fall, pride during a degree she will be at- school grounds tending the University of Cal- beautiication ifornia-Davis to work on her event. Shown doctor’s degree in neurosciences. here are Dan Kreutz is the daughter of Bern- “I don’t know if I and Kelly Zandell. hard and Lauri Kreutz, Chehalis. know all of them. Contributing materials for the I would probably project were run the 800.” Shoestring Valley Nursery, Bennie’s Bobbi Murphy Gardens, Burnt Mossyrock, Centralia College Ridge Nursery & Please Recycle student Orchards, Lincoln This Newspaper Creek Lumber Ace Hardware and DeGoede Bulb Farm & Gardens.

FREE LIFETIME TIRE & MILEAGE CARE 哀 Photograph submitted by Kelly Zandell, Onalaska To help you get more miles Got a hot out of your tires and more miles per gallon of gas.

FREE WITH YOUR News TIRE PURCHASE Centralia Tip? 1211 Harrison Ave. 736-6603 CH470988SL.DB E-mail: [email protected] Chehalis 36 N. Market Blvd. 748-0295 Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 HISTORY

Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle Page One Puzzle Page Two on page Life 5.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: G equals X

“UBP CM UD UOJHDPSBH CDPA UD SDXDAYD

YABTO, YZCWZ WUD ADTL EH HGKTABHO EL

PZAMH YCTTCDF PA PUXH PZH BCMXM.”

— RUBX BAPZXA

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The patriot’s blood is the seed of Freedom’s tree.” — Thomas Campbell “Soldier, rest! Thy warfare o’er.” — Sir Walter Scott © 2012 by NEA, Inc. TODAY IN HISTORY: From the Files of The Chronicle New School and Depot Dedicated in 1912 During this week in May 1912, the new Centralia High School and Union Depot were dedicated. “Centralia’s new Union depot was formally dedicated today in the presence of thousands of people,” The Centralia Weekly Chronicle wrote. “Railroad officials of high degree participated in the ceremonies and three railroads, the Northern Pacific, the Oregon-Washington Rail- road & Navigation Company and the Great Northern were represented. “Judge George Dysart of this city presided over the exercises and introduced the various speakers. It was especially fit- ting that Judge Dysart should Submitted by Prudence Blair for “Our Hometowns, Volume 2” preside for Judge Dysart on Northern Paciic crew members pose in this 1924 photo. The location is unclear, but we do know that Edgar B. Johnson (a ireman at the time) is in the photo — he is many occasions in the past sev- the irst person on the left. Johnson later became an engineer. He and his wife, Suzie, built a home in the Logan District on Oxford Street in Centralia and raised two of eral years has been the spokes- their three children there. This photo is from volume 2 of “Our Hometowns: A historical photo album of Greater Lewis County,” and can be purchased at The Chronicle, man of Centralia people before Book ‘n’ Brush and the Lewis County Historical Museum. the railroad officials in urging better depot facilities for Cen- Financial Despair flooding last year?” said Chuck tralia. Prompts Suicide McCarthy, KVH director. “The principal address was 75 years ago, in 1937 “They’re asking you to come delivered by George T. Reid, of and see what they do.” A 46-year-old Morton father Helping Businesses Tacoma, general counsel for the with five children shot himself Area Teams Win State Honors Northern Pacific. over “financial worries,” ac- 10 years ago, in 2002 “S.W. Graham spoke on be- cording to The Centralia Daily half of the Great Northern and The Adna girls won the state Succeed the Oregon-Washington Rail- Chronicle. 1A fastpitch championship in one sign at a time road & Navigation Company Dead Driver Is Mourned Pasco. After a district levy loss, all the coaches were volunteers. was represented in an address 50 years ago, in 1962 by Arthur C. Spencer. None of Mossyrock was the B Fast- the speakers spoke more than Duane C. Chapman, 31, pitch state tournament winner in a few minutes. The address of Chehalis, died this week when Wenatchee, beating rival Morton. welcome was delivered by May- the logs on his truck spilled on Onalaska Senior Johanna or Henry W. Thompson.” him, killing him instantly on Murphy won the state 1A cham- The newspaper also com- the Ocean Beach highway three pionship in the 800 meters and mended the new “magnifi- miles west of Chehalis. Julie Parson won the 1 A high cent high school,” which cost Kiwanis Home jump. $150,000 to build. Schultz and Stray Win “The exterior of the building Holds Open House is of artistic finish and archi- 25 years ago, in 1987 Second in Field Sports tectural design, and the interior The Kiwanis Vocational Five years ago, in 2007 embraces commodious space Home in north Centralia held Greg Schultz, Centralia fitted with elegant modern fix- an open house to show the pro- High School graduate and soph- tures and fittings,” the newspa- grams and services for homeless omore at Concordia University, per reported. boys 13 to 17 years old. Lynn won second place in the men’s Cow Killed at Little Falls Trotter, community relations hammer throw at the NAIA director, arranged the first-ever Track and Field Championships

736-6322 CH471983cf.cg 125 years ago, in 1887 open house. in Fresno. Mr. H. Hanson’s young cow “Remember the kids who Jordan Stray, Centralia High 1616 S. Gold St. Centralia, WA 98531 was knocked off the track and helped you move furniture and School discus star, won second In The Fairway Center killed by the train at Little Falls. cars and other items during the in state competition. • Life 5 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Quick Fix Japanese-Style Tataki Is Easy and Nutritious By Linda Gassenheimer Five spice Heat a small nonstick skillet and bring to a boil over high heat. McClatchy-Tribune News Service tuna tataki is over high heat. Sear tuna for 2 Immediately turn the heat down an easy and minutes. Turn and sear second to medium, and continue to cook, The sushi craze in America has nutritious side 2 minutes. Remove to a covered, for 10 minutes. Add peas led to a wider interest in Japanese meal. cutting board and slice. and continue cooking 5 more min- flavors. Tataki, beef or fish that has MCT Mix soy sauce, sesame oil, utes. Remove from heat and let sit been seared, thinly sliced, chilled garlic, water and 5-spice powder 1 minute. Fluff the rice up, add salt and served with a dipping sauce, is together. Serve sliced tuna on in- and pepper to taste and serve im- a recent addition to menu. A tra- dividual dinner plates and spoon mediately. Makes 2 servings. ditional tataki accompaniment is sauce on top. Serve daikon rad- grated daikon (white radish). ish on the side. Makes 2 servings. Per serving: 241 calories (2 percent In Japan, rice is often cooked from fat), 0.6 g fat (0.1 g saturated, 0.1 g along with vegetables. Any type Per serving: 326 calories (43 per- monounsaturated), no cholesterol, 9.4 of seasonal vegetables can be used. cent from fat), 15.4 g fat (2.4 g satu- g protein, 48.7 g carbohydrates, 3.7 g This pilaf calls for short-grain rated, 5.6 g monounsaturated), 78 mg fiber, 901 mg sodium. cholesterol, 41.2 g protein, 3.8 g carbo- rice. These full, almost round can be added to many other Countdown: grains of rice have a higher starch hydrates, 0.8 g fiber, 605 mg sodium. Shopping List: Asian sauces. • Sear tuna and let cool slightly. content than long-grain rice and Here are the ingredients This meal contains 567 calo- • Make rice. are moister when cooked, causing Japanese Pilaf you’ll need for tonight’s Dinner ries per serving with 25 percent • While rice cooks, prepare the grains to stick together. Long- sauce. ½ cup short-grain white rice in Minutes. grain rice can be used for this of calories from fat. To buy: 2 6-ounce tuna Wine suggestion: A delicate 1 cup fat-free, low salt recipe. The texture will be differ- chicken broth steaks, 1 small jar 5 spice pow- white wine like Muscadet goes Five Spice Tuna Tataki ent but still delicious. 1 tablespoon rice vinegar der, 1 small package short-grain Japanese and Chinese rice well with sushi. Or try some- 2 6-ounce tuna steaks 2 tablespoons low-sodium white rice, 1 small bottle sesame vinegar is made from fermented thing nifty and new: cold sake. 2 tablespoons low-sodium soy sauce oil, 1 tablespoon rice vinegar, 1 rice and is milder than most soy sauce 1 cup frozen green peas small bottle low-sodium soy western vinegars. If substituting Helpful Hints: 2 tablespoons sesame oil Salt and freshly ground black sauce, 1 small daikon radish (or white vinegar, add a few drops • Cracked pepper and 5 spice 1 teaspoon minced garlic pepper 1 bunch red radish), and 1 small of water to soften the strength. powder can be bought in the 2 tablespoons water package frozen green peas. A small amount of five-spice spice section of the supermarket. ½ teaspoon 5 spice powder Combine the rice, broth, vin- Staples: Fat-free, low-salt powder is needed for this recipe. • Red radishes can be used in- ½ cup grated daikon radish egar and soy sauce in a medium- chicken broth, minced garlic, It provides a unique flavor and stead of the daikon or white radish. (white radish) (optional) size saucepan. Cover with a lid, salt and black peppercorns. ADVICE: Dear Abby Bullied Boy’s Injuries Should Trigger Police Involvement DEAR ABBY: I am a retired still be contacted as soon as pos- have been involved in several bul- know how to interact with his DEAR ABBY: My son was New York City police officer sible by this parent. — JIM C. lying cases. The first step should be peers. It wasn’t my son’s “fault”; bullied during his entire year of and a resource officer at two DEAR JIM: Many readers to ensure the child’s safety. If the he needed help with social skills. kindergarten. That summer we high schools in Brooklyn. I pointed out that this incident perpetrators are not being removed It took several tries to find a enrolled him in a tae kwon do pro- must comment on the letter you went beyond bullying into as- from the environment, the child counselor who connected — a gram. After a few months he was printed from “Worried About sault, and offered advice to needs to be. The cost of private wonderful man who taught him a different person! The confidence My Boy in Tulsa” “Worried” on this troubling but schooling or the inconvenience of how to be a friend. The bullying and direction he learned were vital. (March 29), prevalent issue. Their comments: a school transfer would be part of a stopped. Now my son is graduat- He gained the inner strength to be whose 7-year- lawsuit for damages. ing from high school with many sure of himself in the face of bullies. old is bullied. DEAR ABBY: If “Worried’s” Second, the police should be good friends. Tae kwon do teaches persever- If a child hits son is injured at school again, she notified. Third, they should get Kids can be cruel. They “smell” ance, self-control, modesty and another child so needs to take him to an emer- a lawyer who knows how to put weakness and pick on those who indomitable spirit — qualities hard that medi- gency room and have the injuries the school on notice. are different. Sometimes the best from which we can all benefit. I cal attention is documented. While there, she A lawsuit in this case is war- we can do is help our children urge “Worried” to look around in required, it is an should call 911 and report the as- ranted if the school has known learn how to draw others to them, her community for a tae kwon do assault. The po- By Abigail Van Buren sault to the police. She should start about the bullying but has done rather than be singled out as a program with an instructor who lice should have the report with this sentence: “I’d nothing about it. — MIKE IN victim or undesirable member of specializes in teaching this art to been notified and appropriate like to report an assault on my NEWPORT BEACH the team. — BEEN THERE IN children. — MONTANA MOM law enforcement action taken. child.” If she says he is being “bul- CHARLESTON, W.Va. ••• The school then has cause to lied,” they may not take her as se- DEAR ABBY: My son was Dear Abby is written by Abigail remove the violent child and have riously. — CONCERNED GRAN bullied in elementary school. I DEAR ABBY: Please tell Van Buren, also known as Jeanne him/her placed in an education IN OKLAHOMA spoke at length to his teachers “Worried in Tulsa” to call all of Phillips, and was founded by her program better suited for violent and found out that he was ex- her local TV stations and ask for mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear children. The statute of limita- DEAR ABBY: I am an attorney hibiting behaviors that triggered an interview. That will probably Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. tions is not out, so the police can practicing law in California and the bullying. He simply did not get some action. — LOU ANN W. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Start on Puzzle Page One on page Life 4. Answers to Sudoku Puzzle Page Two the puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. Crossword Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: L equals V

“O HKLR ENKDR NKVARX GKGD. XKP ABKF

FNYE ENRX DYX ENR SOUURTRBVR JREFRRB

Y NKVARX GKG YBS Y COE JPHH OD?

HOCDEOVA.” — DYTYN CYHOB

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Art is an adventure into an unknown world, which can only be explored by those willing to take the risks.” — Mark Rothko © 2012 by NEA, Inc. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 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 Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 • Life 7

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 Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING May 30, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) Suburgatory Modern Family Happy Endings The B---- in Apart- Modern Family KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) (CC) “Down Time” ’ “Virgin Territory” ’ (CC) ment 23 “Leap Day” (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Jean Enersen: Northwest Newsmak- The Firm “Chapter Seventeen” Claire Dateline NBC A woman who vanished KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ers and Abby go to Kentucky. (N) while on vacation. ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 2012 Stanley Cup Final Los Angeles Kings at TBA. Game 1. (N) (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Faith” Dr. Phil “Teen Mama Drama” (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) Dogs in the City “I Speak Dog” The Criminal Minds “Snake Eyes” Ritualistic CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Mul- KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) owner of an obese dog. (N) (CC) murders in New Jersey. ’ tiple attacks on a public tram. ’ ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Quest Quest Nature “Black Mamba” Black mamba of NOVA “Venom: Nature’s Killer” The Decade of Discovery Pygmy sloth; new MI-5 “Hostage Takers” Saudi Embassy is PBS 9 9 Africa. ’ (CC) (DVS) planet’s most deadly creatures. ’ lemur. (N) ’ (CC) stormed. (Part 1 of 2) (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad A Family Guy Peter Family Guy “Love The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Let’s Stay 30 Rock ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 (CC) reunion plan. ’ goes on a date. Blactually” “Chief of Hearts” ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) Together” The King of The King of The Office “Secret The Office “Ben America’s Next Top Model Reviewing America’s Next Top Model “Season Seinfeld “The Lip Seinfeld “The An- Frasier Romantic Frasier “The C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Santa” (CC) Franklin” (CC) the events of this cycle. ’ (CC) Finale” The winner is chosen. (N) Reader” ’ (CC) drea Doria” (CC) entanglements. Friend” ’ (CC) Biz Kid$ ’ (CC) Well Read Antiques Roadshow “Providence, RI” Remington ammuni- Antiques Roadshow “Minneapolis” An 1863 Ulysses S. As Time Goes By The Red Green Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 tion-themed calendars. ’ (Part 3 of 3) (CC) Grant letter. ’ (Part 3 of 3) (CC) (CC) Show ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang So You Think You Can Dance “Auditions No. 2” Auditions continue in Los Ange- Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) les. (N) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Ghost Whisperer “The Vanishing” Me- Cold Case “The Good Soldier” Investi- Cold Case “The Runaway Bunny” Mur- Cold Case “Bombers” Members of the Criminal Minds “Revelations” A serial Criminal Minds Racial motivation may ION 15 15 linda injures her head. ’ (CC) gating an Army recruiter’s death. dered private investigator. (CC) team are distracted. ’ (CC) killer kidnaps Reid. (CC) be part of a case. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Celebration Marriage Today Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb Marriage Today KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune The Middle ’ (CC) Suburgatory Modern Family Happy Endings The B---- in Apart- Modern Family KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (N) (CC) “Down Time” ’ “Virgin Territory” ’ (CC) ment 23 “Leap Day” (CC) (N) ’ (CC) 2012 Stanley Cup Final Los Angeles Kings at TBA. Game 1. (N) (S Live) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Inside Edition (N) Northwest Back- Dateline NBC A woman who vanished NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) roads while on vacation. ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Mujer Perfecta Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) La Que No Podía Amar (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood So You Think You Can Dance “Auditions No. 2” Auditions continue in Los Ange- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) les. (N) ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Storage Wars “Fire Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty A&E 52 52 in the Hole” (CC) “Frog in One” (CC) (CC) A MC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Gone Baby Gone” A baby CSI: Miami “Power Trip” A savage killer ››› Cinderella Man (2005, Biography) Russell Crowe, Renée Zellweger, Paul Giamatti. Down-and-out boxer Jim Brad- ››› A League of Their Own (1992) is kidnapped by a killer. (CC) runs rampant in Miami. (CC) dock makes a dramatic comeback. (CC) Tom Hanks, Geena Davis. (CC) APL 43 43 North Woods Law “Gun Country” Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman River Monsters “Untold Stories” ’ Call of Wildman Call of Wildman BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Wild Out Wednesday. ››› The Brothers (2001) Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley, Bill Bellamy. (CC) The Marriage Chronicles (2012, Comedy) Jazsmin Lewis, Darrin Dewitt Henson. (CC) The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of Orange The Real Housewives of Orange Around the World in 80 Plates Chefs Around the World in 80 Plates The Watch What Hap- Around the World BRAVO 66 66 “Spoiled Sports” County Brooks tries to support Vicki. County “Rumble in the Jungle” (CC) work alongside local fishermen. chef’s get heated in Marrakech. (N) pens: Live in 80 Plates CBUT 29 29 2012 Stanley Cup Final Los Angeles Kings at TBA. Game 1. (N) (CC) CBC News To Be Announced CBC News: The National ’ (CC) C M T 61 61 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition ››› The Rookie (2002, Drama) Dennis Quaid. A middle-aged pitcher makes it to the Major Leagues. ’ (CC) ››› The Rookie (2002) ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 American Greed American Greed (N) Mad Money American Greed American Greed Paid Program Paid Program CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) 30 Rock “Some- 30 Rock “Cougars” The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Key & Peele (CC) South Park “More South Park “Guitar South Park “In- South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 body to Love” ’ ’ (CC) port (CC) With Jon Stewart (CC) Crap” Queer-O” sheeption” (CC) With Jon Stewart port “Alan Alda” D I S 41 41 Shake It Up! ’ Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Shake It Up! ’ ›› 16 Wishes (2010, Comedy) Debby Ryan. ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb Shake It Up! ’ Sons of Guns Joe witnesses a murder Sons of Guns Silencer for .50 caliber Sons of Guns “Kamikaze Cannon” Re- Sons of Guns Jesse James and Red Jesse James: Outlaw Garage Jesse Sons of Guns Jesse James and Red DSC 8 8 in New Orleans. ’ (CC) sniper rifle. ’ (CC) pairing a Japanese Auto Cannon. Jacket team up. ’ (CC) James leaves Hollywood for Austin. Jacket team up. ’ (CC) E! Investigates Mother Susan Powell E! News (N) Mrs. Eastwood & Mrs. Eastwood & Keeping Up With the Kardashians Rob The Soup (N) The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 vanished. Company Company hurts Bruce’s feelings. ESPN 32 32 NBA Basketball Conference Final: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 Soccer United States vs. Brazil. (N) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) MLB Baseball FAM 39 39 Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey ››› My Fake Fiancé (2009) Melissa Joan Hart, Joey Lawrence. The 700 Club (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) Food Network Star FX 53 53 Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› 27 Dresses (2008, Romance-Comedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman. A young ›› 27 Dresses (2008) Katherine Heigl. A young woman is Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) woman is always a bridesmaid and never a bride. always a bridesmaid and never a bride. GOLF 70 70 Feherty On the Range Inside PGA Tour Golf Central On the Range On the Range School of Golf Big Break Little House on the Prairie “Child of Little House on the Prairie Convinced Little House on the Prairie “Survival” A Little House on the Prairie A farm boy Frasier Frasier Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “The New Frasier “Mary HALL 19 19 Pain” Watching an abusive dad. to switch the crops. (CC) Dakota rescues Charles. takes tales seriously. (CC) hires a butler. ’ Friend” ’ (CC) Christmas” (CC) HGTV 68 68 For Rent ’ (CC) For Rent ’ (CC) Hunters Int’l House Hunters Income Property Kitchen Cousins Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (CC) HIST 37 37 Hatfields & McCoys “Part 1” (CC) Hatfields & McCoys “Part 2” The McCoys murder Anse’s brother. (CC) Hatfields & McCoys “Part 3” A shattering New Year’s Day battle. (N) (CC) Hatfields & McCoys “Part 2” (CC) L I FE 51 51 Wife Swap “Donahoe/Baker” (CC) Wife Swap Bayou, ballerina. (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) To Be Announced To Be Announced The Client List “Life of Riley” (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Catching, Girls of Teen Mom Friendzone (N) Friendzone ’ ›› Dance Flick (2009) Shoshana Bush, Damon Wayans Jr.. Premiere. ’ America’s Best Dance Crew America’s Best Dance Crew NBCS 34 34 Triathlon Rugby Sevens World Series: Las Vegas. NHL Live Post Motorcycle Racing Poker After Dark (CC) Darts NHL 36 NICK 40 40 Rags (2012, Musical) Max Schneider, Keke Palmer, Zak Santiago. ’ (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ›› 28 Days (2000, Comedy-Drama) Sandra Bullock, Viggo Mortensen. (CC) To Be Announced America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) Tanisha Gets Married: Unseen To Be Announced R O OT 31 31 MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers. (N Subject to Blackout) Mariners Post. MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers. From Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas. Dan Patrick Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunters Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunters Auction Hunt- American Digger American Digger American Dig- American Dig- SPIKE 57 57 ers ’ ers ’ “High Flying Ton” ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ (N) ’ ers ’ “Spoils of War” “Mob Money” ’ ger ’ ger ’ SYFY 59 59 Destination Truth Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Ghost Hunters “Crossing Over” ’ TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Seinfeld Elaine’s Family Guy “Stewie Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan John Krasinski; Jenny Slate. TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Apartment” (CC) beau appalls her. B. Goode” (CC) (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) TLC 38 38 Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras (N) ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Law & Order “Paranoia” Dead coed’s Law & Order “Attorney Client” A de- Law & Order “Age of Innocence” Wom- Law & Order “Called Home” Detective Law & Order “Promote This!” Hate CSI: NY A murder during a U.N. fund- TNT 54 54 roommate is suspect. ’ fense attorney’s wife is murdered. ’ an on life support. (CC) (DVS) Cyrus Lupo returns. ’ crimes against Hispanic men. ’ raiser. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball NinjaGo: Masters NinjaGo: Masters NinjaGo: Masters Level Up King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v Food Man v Food Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Man v. Food Man v. Food TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Dumb criminals. Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Bait Car “L.A.” Bait Car NCIS “Forced Entry” A Marine’s wife kills NCIS “Caught on Tape” A Marine tapes NCIS “Conspiracy Theory” A suicide NCIS “The Voyeur’s Web” Bored house- NCIS “Model Behavior” Murdered model. Fairly Legal “Bait & Switch” Judge Nica- USA 58 58 an intruder. ’ (CC) his own murder. ’ (CC) may be a murder. ’ (CC) wives. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) stro orders Kate to mediate. VH1 62 62 Mob Wives (CC) › Honey 2 (2011) Katerina Graham. A troubled dancer prepares to compete on a talent show. Basketball Wives “Finale” ’ Single Ladies ’ ›› The Wood (1999) Omar Epps. ’

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING May 31, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Duets “Classic Duets” The pairs perform classic duets. (N) ’ (CC) Rookie Blue “Class Dismissed” Andy KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) (CC) and Swarek track a teen. (N) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) The Office “Special The Office “Tal- America’s Got Talent Hopefuls audition America’s Got Talent Auditions in KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Project” (CC) lahassee” (CC) in Tampa, Florida. ’ (CC) Tampa, Florida, continue. ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Nate Berkus Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Dr. Phil “Majoring in Failure?” (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Big Bang Rules of Engage- Person of Interest A former POI and The Mentalist “Blinking Red Light” A KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Zoe help with a case. ’ (CC) blogger tracks a serial killer. (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Check, Please! Rick Steves’ Eu- Martin Clunes: Martin Clunes: Horsepower Britain; Undamming the Independent Lens Four Amerasian Long Road Home Veterans cope with PBS 9 9 Northwest rope ’ (CC) Horsepower (CC) Palio di Asti in Italy. (CC) Elwha children left behind. (N) ’ (CC) stress. ’ (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends Rachel 30 Rock “Live 30 Rock Tracy fears MNT 10 10 (CC) “Surro-Gate” ’ (CC) (CC) New neighbor. ’ “Selma’s Choice” Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) begins childbirth. Show” ’ (CC) for his life. The King of The King of The Office “The The Office “Phyllis’ Breaking Pointe Intense moments at a The Catalina “Spring Breakdown” A Seinfeld “The Bar- Seinfeld “The Little Frasier “IQ” ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Banker” ’ (CC) Wedding” ’ ballet company. (N) spring break pool party. ’ (CC) ber” ’ (CC) Jerry” (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- The Aviators ’ NOVA “Smartest Machine on Earth” IBM Long Road Home Veterans cope with Frontline “Cell Tower Deaths” Cellular Keeping Up Ap- The Red Green Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 rope “Oslo” ’ (CC) supercomputer. ’ (CC) (DVS) stress. ’ (CC) infrastructure hazards. ’ (CC) pearances (CC) Show ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang Touch “Gyre, Parts 1 & 2” (Season Finale) Martin and Abigail join forces. (N) ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Ghost Whisperer “Love Never Dies” A Cold Case “Metamorphosis” Death of a Cold Case “Two Weddings” Investigating Cold Case “One Fall” A dock worker Criminal Minds “Distress” Construction- Criminal Minds “Jones” A serial killer ION 15 15 battle over Andrea’s fate. (CC) teenage circus aerialist. (CC) a colleague’s bride. ’ (CC) who was shot dead in 1986. (CC) site murders. ’ (CC) resumes. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Celebration The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Duets “Classic Duets” The pairs perform classic duets. (N) ’ (CC) Rookie Blue “Class Dismissed” Andy KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (N) (CC) and Swarek track a teen. (N) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) The Office “Special The Office “Tal- America’s Got Talent Hopefuls audition America’s Got Talent Auditions in NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Project” (CC) lahassee” (CC) in Tampa, Florida. ’ (CC) Tampa, Florida, continue. ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Fútbol México vs. Bosnia. Desde Soldier Field en Chicago, Ill. (N) (SS) Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Primer Impacto (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood Touch “Gyre, Parts 1 & 2” (Season Finale) Martin and Abigail join forces. (N) ’ 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 “Love Kills; Justified” A The First 48 A woman is shot in a game The First 48 “Missing” A 20-year-old The First 48 “Ultimate Price” A robber The First 48 “Brutal Business” Police The First 48 New information on a Ne- A&E 52 52 gunfight at a gas station. (CC) room. (CC) single mother disappears. (CC) kills a good Samaritan. (CC) probe the murder of two friends. vada homicide. (CC) A MC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Tipping Point” The team CSI: Miami “Head Case” Unlocking the ›› U.S. Marshals (1998, Crime Drama) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert Downey Jr.. Sam Gerard gets caught ››› The Fugitive (1993) Harrison fights to save a neighborhood. (CC) secrets of a man’s mind. (CC) up in another fugitive case. (CC) Ford, Tommy Lee Jones. (CC) APL 43 43 North Woods Law “Maine Freeze” River Monsters “Killer Weapons” ’ River Monsters Searching for the goonch in the foothills of the Himalayas. River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” ’ River Monsters “Killer Catfish” (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” (CC) ›› John Q (2002, Drama) Denzel Washington. A father resorts to violence to obtain a heart for his son. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Real Housewives of Orange The Real Housewives of Orange Housewives/OC Don’t Be Tardy for Don’t Be Tardy for Don’t Be Tardy for Kathy (N Same-day Tape) Watch What Hap- Don’t Be Tardy for BRAVO 66 66 County Brooks tries to support Vicki. County “Rumble in the Jungle” (CC) the Wedding the Wedding the Wedding pens: Live (N) the Wedding CBUT 29 29 Doc Zone ’ (CC) CBC News Laughs: Gags The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone ’ (CC) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight C M T 61 61 Teen Mom 2 “Too Much Too Fast” Teen Mom 2 “Taking Sides” ’ ››› Urban Cowboy (1980, Drama) John Travolta. A Texas oil worker looks for love at a popular honky-tonk. ’ ››› Pure Country (1992) ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 Apocalypse 2012 Big Mac: Inside McDonald’s Mad Money Apocalypse 2012 Big Mac: Inside McDonald’s Paid Program Wealth-Trading CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) 30 Rock “Secrets 30 Rock “Luda- The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Futurama “The Futurama ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “Bass Tracy Morgan: Black and Blue The The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 and Lies” (CC) christmas” ’ (CC) port “Alan Alda” With Jon Stewart Duh-Vinci Code” to Mouth” (CC) comic performs in New York. (CC) With Jon Stewart port “Jack Hitt” D I S 41 41 Shake It Up! ’ Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Shake It Up! ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb Shake It Up! ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings (N) Auction Kings (N) Final Offer Sellers duke it out with Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ DSC 8 8 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) savvy dealers. (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Rob E! News (N) The Soup Bobby Brown Mrs. Eastwood & Company Dina East- Mrs. Eastwood & Mrs. Eastwood & Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 hurts Bruce’s feelings. Speaks wood considers getting pierced. Company Company 2012 Scripps National Spelling Bee In Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Washington, D.C. (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 NCAA Update College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 4: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsNation Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) NASCAR Now (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ››› My Fake Fiancé (2009) ›› The Haunted Mansion (2003, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Terence Stamp. ››› The Mask (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Cameron Diaz, Peter Riegert. The 700 Club (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Against the Tide” Chopped Smoked turkey leg dishes. Chopped “One in a Hundred” Chopped A seafood surprise. Sweet Genius “Lofty Genius” (N) Sweet Genius “Glowing Genius” FX 53 53 How I Met Your How I Met Your How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› Everybody’s Fine (2009, Comedy-Drama) Robert De Niro, Drew Barrymore. Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Premiere. A widower wants to reconnect with his grown children. GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Memorial Tournament, First Round. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) PGA Tour Golf Memorial Tournament, First Round. Little House on the Prairie Charles is Little House on the Prairie Charles is Little House on the Prairie Mary’s eyes Little House on the Prairie Laura finds Frasier “Frasier’s Frasier “Cranes Frasier Automobile- Frasier ’ (CC) HALL 19 19 goaded into a contest. (CC) left deeply in debt. (CC) bring her problems. (CC) out about a hermit. (CC) Edge” ’ (CC) Unplugged” (CC) repair class. HGTV 68 68 Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l House Hunters Million Dollar Selling New York Selling LA (N) Selling New York House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Swamp People “Scorched” (CC) Swamp People “Voodoo Bayou” Swamp People “Turf War” (CC) Swamp People (N) (CC) Mountain Men “Winter Is Coming” Mountain Men “Winter Is Coming” L I FE 51 51 Coming Home (N) (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) To Be Announced To Be Announced 7 Days of Sex “Rouse; Pincus” (N) Amanda de Cadenet MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Pranked ’ Pranked ’ Friendzone (N) Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Punk’d (N) (CC) Pauly D Project Snooki, JWoww Punk’d ’ (CC) NBCS 34 34 College Rugby College Rugby USA Sevens Championship. Poker After Dark (CC) Darts Poker After Dark (CC) NICK 40 40 Big Time Rush Big Time Rush iCarly ’ (CC) iCarly ’ (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) R O OT 31 31 Sports Unlimited UFC Unleashed College Baseball California at Stanford. The Dan Patrick Show Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Undercover Undercover iMPACT Wrestling Sting faces World Heavyweight Champion, Bobby Roode; UFC Unleashed ’ MMA Uncensored 1,000 Ways to SPIKE 57 57 Stings ’ Stings ’ Brooke Hogan makes her debut. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) Die ’ SYFY 59 59 Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare › Queen of the Damned (2002, Horror) Stuart Townsend, Aaliyah. ›› Stealth (2005, Action) Josh Lucas, Jessica Biel. Three pilots combat artificial intelligence. Battle of Los TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Evidence Grant Jeffrey Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord (CC) The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Dip- Family Guy Evening at James Woods’ The Big Bang The Big Bang Men at Work (N) The Big Bang Conan Actor Martin Short; actor Jon TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Stranded” (CC) lomats Club” mansion. ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Bernthal. (CC) TLC 38 38 On the Fly (N) ’ On the Fly (N) ’ Tattoo School (N) Tattoo School (N) On the Fly (CC) On the Fly (CC) Tattoo School ’ Tattoo School ’ Undercover Boss “Frontier Airlines” On the Fly (CC) On the Fly (CC) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma City Thunder. Western Conference Final, game 3. Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (CC) Falling Skies “Silent Kill” Hal infiltrates a Falling Skies “Sanctuary” A resistance Bones ’ (CC) TNT 54 54 From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. (N) (Live) (CC) skitter’s lair. (CC) militia leader arrives. (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Adventure Time Annoying Orange Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... (N) Clipaholics “Shock & Aww” (N) It Only Hurts It Only Hurts NCIS “Model Behavior” Murdered model. NCIS “Dead and Unburied” Death of a NCIS “Twisted Sister” McGee takes NCIS “Cover Story” A petty officer is NCIS “In the Dark” A blind photographer. Common Law “Ride-Along” A woman’s USA 58 58 ’ (CC) missing lance corporal. ’ (CC) things into his own hands. ’ (CC) murdered. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) fall from a balcony. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 ›› The Wood (1999, Drama) Omar Epps, Taye Diggs, Richard T. Jones. ’ Single Ladies ’ The Last Days of Left Eye (2006, Documentary) ’ ››› Michael Jackson’s This Is It ’