Wounded Veteran Gets Free Home in Onalaska

Toledo Residents Commit to Continued Revitalization at Meeting / Main 3 Centralia Tops Rochester / Sports $1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com March 28, 2015 Toddler Death Fishy Gardening Vader Woman’s Lawyer Says She’ll Testify With the Arrival of Spring, Local Business in Upcoming Homicide Trial / Main 3 Focuses on Providing Pond Accessories / Main 7 Tenino Chief’s Firing Perplexes Council, Residents FUTURE UNCLEAR: City Mayor Bret Brodersen says he ently unilateral decision. plans to hire a new law enforce- “I look forward to bringing Former Tenino Councilors Calling for ment leader, allaying concerns new leadership to the police de- Police Chief Emergency Meeting on he is seeking to contract with partment so we can continue to John Hutchings Mayor’s Decision the Thurston County Sheriff’s provide critical services for our is seen patrol- Office. community,” Brodersen said. ling the streets By Justyna Tomtas and Kaylee Osowski News of his decision has Former Chief John Hutch- of Tenino in this nonetheless sparked outrage 2012 ile photo. The Chronicle ings announced on his Facebook among many residents of the page late Wednesday night that After firing the town’s po- city, with some councilors lice chief Wednesday, Tenino equally perplexed by the appar- please see FIRING, page Main 16 Wounded Veteran Gets Free Home in Onalaska Pot Store to Open in Chehalis HIGH HOPES: Growing Facility and Retail Store Moving Into State Street Warehouse Soon By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] Chehalis may soon be home to Lewis County’s first recreational marijuana businesses. A production facility and a retail business will be opening up in the same warehouse on Northwest State Street. A retail marijuana store, Old Toby, and The Green Vault, a recreational marijuana producer and processor, will be opening in the same warehouse building. Old Toby is owned by Dash and Jerrie Paine. The name, Dash said, comes from a scene in the movie “The Hobbit” where Pete Caster / Gandalf offers his pipe to another charac- [email protected] ter for “a little puff of Old Toby” to help Mike McCallum relishes the moment while standing in one of the two bedrooms of his new home in Onalaska on Thursday afternoon. McCallum, a settle his nerves. wounded retired staf sergeant in the United States Army, was given a house by Chase Bank. The storefront is likely to open within the next few weeks, and the Paines are HOUSING: Veteran of McCallum, 30, shifted to say,” he said before leading lies of veterans who were planning to have a grand opening on his crutches to his left hand his family members onto the killed in action while serving April 20. The date is a counterculture na- War in Iraq Lost Legs to reach out with his right porch and into his new home. in Operation Iraqi Freedom. tional holiday for those who enjoy smok- Below the Knee in 2011 as Brent Bruinsma, of Chase Onalaska’s newest resi- Since its founding in 2007, ing marijuana. Bank, handed him the keys. dent relocated from Tacoma the organization has helped Dash, who used to be a registered By Dameon Pesanti Then McCallum, with sandy to a large rambler that sits on about 650 veterans and their nurse, said he turned to marijuana as a [email protected] blond hair, tattoos blanketing 3 acres on a hill above town. families find homes around therapeutic tool for sports-related injuries his arms and two black and It was completely remodeled the United States. and sees it as a safe alternative to alcohol. ONALASKA — Late on a silver prosthetic legs sticking and donated by Chase Bank “I really wasn’t expect- “We, as humans, want to get inebri- sunny Thursday morning, re- out from beneath his shorts, through the Military War- ing anything, being able to ated,” he said. “Alcohol is so destructive; tired U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Mike stood in the yard and sur- riors Foundation. get a mortgage-free home,” McCallum stood with his fam- veyed the property. The foundation helps in- please see POT, page Main 16 ily outside of his new home. “I don’t even know what jured veterans and the fami- please see VETERAN, page Main 16

Snow Arrives at Last Beavers Prevail The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 White Pass Tenino Tops Gardner, Joseph F., 65, Follow Us on Twitter Poolville, Texas @chronline Heralds Eatonville Rozeboom, Eric George, 59, Arrival of 11-1 in Five Centralia Find Us on Facebook Snowfall Innings Justice, Paul, 87, Centralia www.facebook.com/ as Season in League thecentraliachronicle Nears End Matchup / Main 13 / Sports 4

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News Daily Outtake: Peacock in the Countryside of the Weird Christopher Wencker, called the Seattle Police Corral charges insufficient given “the goats Running level of betrayal” over 10 years. Local lawyers were the first to Through Beacon Hill raise questions about Kitchen’s Neighborhood credentials. BMZ Law didn’t immediately SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle po- return calls seeing comment Fri- lice got their goats, corralling a day. But in December, when the group of 10 that had managed to Huntingdon Daily News first get loose from a yard in the city’s reported on the case, the firm Beacon Hill neighborhood. vowed to review her work. On their website, police say “Sadly, it would appear that officers responded Thursday af- our firm was the last, in a long ternoon to a report that the loose line of professionals, to have goats were chasing a group of been deceived by Ms. Kitchen children. into believing she was licensed After a brief chase of their to practice law,” the firm’s state- own, police managed to herd the ment said. “We are undertaking goats back into a pen. Pete Caster / [email protected] a thorough review of each and A white peacock named Casper struts around the JMH Greenhouse and Water Gardens on Tuesday afternoon south of Animal control officers were every file she may have han- called to contact the goats’ own- Chehalis. Visuals Editor Pete Caster shot more beautiful images than we could it in print during a visit to the business for dled.” a feature in today’s Life section. See more photographs with the story on page Life 1, and at www.chronline.com er. Kitchen, 45, previously was employed at Juniata College, authorities: Woman where she worked in fundraising but “started holding herself out Notable Quote Posed as Lawyer for to be a lawyer,” Senior Deputy Decade, Named Partner Attorney General George Zaiser said. at Small Firm Kitchen, who is married to a “We’ve gotten worse than what we were in the previous PITTSBURGH (AP) — A state conservation ranger, is no woman used forged documents longer working, her lawyer said. two years. We were 21st two years ago, so when I looked to pose as an estate lawyer for a “Since December, when she at this I immediately asked what happened.” decade and made partner at her was asked not to practice again, small firm before her fraud was she’s just been waiting for this to discovered, according to charges be resolved,” Roberto said. County Health Department Director Danette Yor announced Friday. discussing Lewis County’s ranking in a national health survey Kimberly Kitchen was Me-Roar: gaza Strip (see story on page Main 6) charged on Thursday with forg- ery, unauthorized practice of law Family Buys Two Lion and a felony count of records tampering. Cubs as Unusual Pets Staf Pic State prosecutors contend RAFAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Kitchen fooled BMZ Law by These aren’t your typical kittens. A Nod to Toledo Volunteerism forging a law license, bar exam A family in the Gaza Strip results, an email showing she at- city of Rafah has bought two My first year at The Chron- Vision:TOLEDO, now in its on deck over the past year, but tended Duquesne University law lion cubs from a local zoo, keep- icle was punctuated by a devas- fifth year, kicked off in 2011 and you can read more about the school and a check for a state at- ing these unusual pets in their tating fire that tore at the emo- brought together people living efforts of Vision:TOLEDO and torney registration fee. home. tional and physical soul of the in the town and former residents the community as a whole with The firm is based in Hunting- The 2 1/2-month-old cubs community of who wanted to honor their roots. a recap of Thursday night’s Big don, about 110 miles east of now play with Saed Eldin al-Ja- Toledo. The collective goal was to bring Community Meeting on page mal’s grandchildren at his home Pittsburgh. I’ll never Toledo up from the ashes and Main 3. Kitchen, of nearby James and already eat about half a kilo- forget walk- bring forth sustained efforts for The meeting is perhaps the Creek, handled estate planning gram (or about 1 pound) of meat ing among economic and educational pros- for more than 30 clients “de- a day. largest showcase of the efforts the rubble of perity. Vision:TOLEDO brings to- spite never having attended law Al-Jamal said Saturday that the building From the looks of it, they’re school,” the attorney general’s he knew the cubs eventually will gether along with community along Ramsey on their way. stakeholders such as the Toledo office said. become dangerous. Way that once The once-empty Toledo She even served as president He said: “In one month, they School District, Toledo Park housed a small By Christopher Brewer Pharmacy building has now of her county bar, her lawyer will start being kept in a cage for museum and a become home to a community Board and others who work senior with similar goals in mind. said. our own safety.” trading post of reporter library that forged forward with “She’s an incredibly compe- Most of the zoo animals in sorts, and see- community support and fund- Vision:TOLEDO member tent person, and she worked very Gaza have been hauled into the ing the faces of several area resi- ing after the regional library Mike Morgan, who organized diligently and was devoted to isolated territory through smug- dents that showed shock, disbe- system pledged a kiosk rather Thursday’s meeting, wondered the people she served,” lawyer gling tunnels linking the terri- lief and grief over a piece of the than a full-service library. And aloud what the next few years Caroline Roberto said. “There tory to Egypt. community being gone. it’s staffed, stocked and supplied hold for the group. If the results are things about the charges we In 2013, a pair of newborn But without that fire, there entirely by volunteers who have of the past few years are any in- don’t agree with.” lion cubs died shortly after they likely would not have been a ma- a love for their town. dication, the upcoming half-de- The Huntington County Bar were proudly unveiled by Gaza’s jor effort to infuse life into the That might be the most vis- cade should be interesting and Association’s current president, Hamas rulers. town that continues to this day. ible effort with the most hands engaging to follow. The Weather almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for March 28, 2015 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. L 100s 54.06 65.0 -0.06 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s H 74.99 85.0 -0.04 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 4.15 10.5 -0.08 50s L Cowlitz at Randle 40s Few Showers Isolated Rain Isolated Rain Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 8.17 18.0 +0.06 30s 61º 45º 62º 45º 62º 43º 56º 40º 55º 40º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 4.06 ---- +0.01 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:57 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:35 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 72 Moonrise ...... 1:22 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 46 59/48 66/41 Moonset...... 3:28 a.m. Normal High ...... 58 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 39 56/47 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 79 in 1994 Seattle Anchorage 40/28 pc 41/35 pc Record Low...... 25 in 1975 60/49 Boise 61/37 sh 65/40 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 39/24 rs 40/30 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 61/46 63/35 4/4 4/11 4/18 4/25 Dallas 80/56 s 81/59 s Month to date ...... 4.26" Tacoma Honolulu 82/71 s 85/72 s Normal month to date ...4.36" Centralia 60/48 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 91/67 s 89/67 s Year to date...... 14.68" 61/45 Yakima Nashville 47/25 pc 61/45 s Normal year to date ....16.39" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 94/62 s 94/64 s 66/37 Longview 60/45 Trees High High St. Louis 46/31 pc 59/39 sh Salt Lake City 76/44 s 69/46 s Area Conditions 61/45 Grass None None We Want Your Photos Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 69/54 s 69/53 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 44/26 rs 51/41 s Portland 60/44 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photographs to The Chronicle for our Voices 62/47 65/40 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 82/64 pc 81/66 ra New Delhi 95/72 s 93/72 cl City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 73/46 s 75/50 pc Paris 59/50 cl 55/52 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 60/48 sh 58/47 mc Spokane 61/39 sh 59/39 mc London 55/48 cl 54/43 ra Rio de Janeiro 81/73 pc 81/73 t cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 56/49 ra 55/48 ra Tri Cities 68/45 s 66/42 s Mexico City 66/50 cl 68/46 pc Rome 64/45 s 66/46 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 61/46 sh 60/44 ra Wenatchee 65/42 s 65/44 pc Moscow 37/27 cl 36/30 cl Sydney 70/61 s 73/64 cl CH533569ac.cg

Come by and view upcoming local events postings at The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Toledo Residents Commit to Continued Revitalization FIVE YEARS: Vision:TOLEDO Keeps VIDEO OF MEETING Up Work on Projects AVAILABLE ONLINE SOON Vision:TOLEDO will make a to Improve Quality video recording of Thursday of Life in South Lewis evening’s Big Community Meeting available online soon County Town at www.visiontoledo.org. Cur- By Christopher Brewer rently, the website contains updates on the group’s projects, [email protected] an event calendar and ways TOLEDO — A collaborative to become involved with the effort among Toledo’s citizens to revitalization of Toledo. pour their lives into their small town hasn’t slowed down, even as the fire that claimed one of Several others gave brief the city’s historic buildings on comments, including Lewis Christmas Day 2010 has become Economic Development Coun- an increasingly distant memory. cil Executive Director Matt Ma- Now in its fifth year, tayoshi, who pledged his sup- Vision:TOLEDO continues to port for economic revitalization bring forth a plethora of volun- in the area; Lisa Brosnan of the teers who tackle projects and Cowlitz-Wahkiakum Council of support business efforts to con- Governments, who encouraged tinue to sustain their beloved local residents to weigh in on the home. On Thursday evening proposed Fire & Ice Scenic Loop more than 45 people gathered at that utilizes existing thorough- Brewer / [email protected] the Toledo Middle School com- Christopher fares to take people to mountain- mons for the annual Big Com- Aaron Bacon, of the City of Toledo Park Board, explains some ideas on how 6 acres of soon-to-be reclaimed land from ponds related tourist destinations; and munity Meeting to get updates used by the city’s wastewater treatment plant should be utilized in the future. Ideas for the property included a dog park, Todd Cullings of the U.S. Forest bike park and a disc golf course. Bacon’s presentation was one of several at the ifth annual Vision:TOLEDO Big Community on those efforts and more from Service, who provided Toledoans Meeting at Toledo Middle School Thursday evening. local volunteers, business leaders, with encouragement to leverage educators and public officials — the town’s status as a gateway and to chart a course for the next forts still being made to improve in Toledo and learn about science homage to Toledo’s Cowlitz Tribe to Mount St. Helens, especially year’s work. Toledo. from a hands-on perspective heritage and others giving trib- with 2015 being the 35th anni- The past year has brought Several speakers in succes- rather than simply reading about ute to the picturesque nature of versary of the eruption. some of the most marked im- sion gave updates on economic it in a textbook. Classes at To- the river and mountains. A proj- “This is all happening because provement, with the addition of revitalization projects in Toledo, ledo Middle School have grown ect to install the art on the water of Vision:TOLEDO and the vi- the Toledo Community Library with the first one perhaps the their own plants through a tech- tower could cost about $18,000 to sion we’re projecting,” Mike last August, Rick and Tonya one people cheered most. Fred nique known as aquaponics, us- $20,000, with money potentially Morgan, who administered the Lovell opening up Toledo Hard- Rider of ToledoTel shared that ing skills and knowledge they’ve coming from grant funding. meeting, said. ware after buying the inventory Timberland Bank on the corner gained from nature that literally from Brosey’s Hardware in Win- of Cowlitz Street and Ramsey sits in the school’s backyard. lock, and the ongoing progress Way became the first customer Aaron Bacon of the Toledo on the city’s water and sewer of the utility’s new gigabit fiber- Park Board showed residents treatment plant. optic Internet service, blazing a proposal to reclaim space 80% OFF Vision:TOLEDO was formed the trail for other businesses and once used as storage ponds for in 2011, just months after a people who want to take advan- what will soon be Toledo’s for- RETAIL PRICES Christmas Day 2010 fire gut- tage of the same offering. mer wastewater treatment plant. ted a historic building in the “We will be the first full 100 Three options on the table for town’s core that was home to a percent gigabit community in about six acres of property in- Retail Price $149 STEEL OR small museum. A group of To- the state of Washington,” Rider clude a bike park, dog park, or OUR PRICE ledo residents and natives came said to applause from those in at- what could become Lewis Coun- FIBERGLASS together in the months after the tendance. ty’s first disc golf course. fire struck the heart of Toledo’s While economic develop- As with previous Big Com- PRE HUNG CH536934rc.cg downtown area to brainstorm ment was touted by several who munity Meetings, attendees were DOOR for ways to infuse life into the spoke, education and quality of asked to weigh in on something: $79 town, and the first Big Commu- life for residents received equal this time, a design for the city’s wa- nity Meeting was born. billing. Sherill Stead, teacher at ter tower that greets people driving 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL Four years later, the tone of Toledo Middle School, showed into town. Several of the town’s Thursday’s meeting was celebra- a presentation of an initiative to younger residents submitted de- 1-800-600-6903 tory but indicative of several ef- get students out in nature right signs on paper, with most paying Suspect Steals Phone From Woman at Chehalis ATM April Pools Day Washington State Drowning Prevention Network ATTEMPTED ROBBERY: proached her demanding cash. The victim told Chehalis Suspect Demanded authorities she believes he was Free Community Event Money, Then Stole Phone armed with a gun or a knife as she saw a wooden handle stick- and Fled in Vehicle, ing out of the waistband of the Come join us for a fun-illed afternoon of water According to Victim man’s pants. safety instruction for kids ages 3 - 12. Police said the Chehalis-area By The Chronicle lannIn woman was not directly threat- rt p g yo When: Saturday, April 11th sta ur o s Chehalis police are looking ened with the weapon and it was t um Time: Noon - 3pm e for m for a suspect who stole a wom- not displayed. Im thorbeckes e t thInk r s fun! ! an’s cellphone after she told him The man ran to the opposite Where: Thorbeckes Aquatic Center ’ t your summertIme she had no money while at an side of the bank, and the victim Cost: FREE I ATM at TwinStar Credit Union heard him drive away. in Chehalis at about 9:18 p.m. The suspect is described as a Activities include: Thursday. heavyset 5-foot-6 Hispanic man • The woman and her mother in his early to mid-20s. In-water games Life vest ittings had driven to the credit union He was wearing a black sweat- Bike Rodeo • Coloring contest CH536816bw.db Safety scenarios Centralia 360 736-1683 • Chehalis 360 748-3744 together. shirt with a black and white ban- Rochester 360 273-0457 The 42-year-old victim was dana over his face at the time of Police & Fire vehicle tours www.thorbeckes.com at the ATM when the man ap- the robbery.

“Missy” “Darth and Vader” “Lola” Missy is a pretty 1 1/2 year old Darth and Vader are 3-4 year “Samson” cat. She came to us in a trap old twin brothers. Big boys, Samson is a huge 6 year old Lola is a sweet 4 year old that and is still a little feral. She they are quiet and friendly, and cat. He was also a stray caught needs a special home. She is doesn’t bite, but prefers to be would be happy as pets or in a trap and brought to us. Doberman/Greyhound, and your resident “mouse” catcher, barn cats catching all the mice Already neutered, he is friendly very timid. Once she trusts you and not a pet. #10674 for you! #10711 and has gorgeous green eyes! though, she will never leave #10712 your side! #9879

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: We are completely out of bleach and 40-45 gallon garbage bags! Lewis County Animal Shelter Would love to have those, wood pellets for our litter boxes! 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 Thanks for your support!

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH536990cz.cg 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 LOCAL Defense Attorney Expects Vader Woman Accused of Toddler’s Death to Testify at Trial HEARING: Lawyer Says Brenda Wing Was ‘Scared’ of Husband ‘‘I can assure you Who Pleaded Guilty Brenda will testify. to His Role in Case That is going to By Kaylee Osowski happen. She is a very [email protected] gentle person.’’ A Vader woman who was arrested along with her husband for the death of a toddler will John Crowley defense attorney take the stand at her trial, her defense attorney said after a court hearing where her trial was Pete Caster / [email protected] Brenda Wing signs paperwork handed to her by her defense attorney, John Crowley, as Lewis County Deputy Prosecutor Will pushed back one week. Wing, Deputy Prosecutor Will Brenda Wing is charged with Halstead looks on after an omnibus hearing in Lewis County Superior Court on Thursday afternoon at the Lewis County Law Halstead said “We are always and Justice Center in Chehalis. homicide by abuse, or, in the working to resolve our cases,” alternative, first-degree man- while speaking to reporters after slaughter for her alleged role in the hearing. the Oct. 5, 2014, death of three- However, Crowley said he No Dental Insurance? year-old Jasper Henderling-War- will be ready for trial and that he No problem! Introducing an afordable dental care membership plan for ner. is close to ready now. “I can assure you Brenda will the uninsured. Starting January 2015, SAVE up to $511 with a Healthy Smile “I can assure you that there’s a Membership Plan plus receive 20% of any service not already included. testify,” Seattle-based criminal lot more to the story than what defense attorney John Crowley has been reported,” Crowley told To Join, Schedule an Exam w/ Xrays for Only $79.00 (Savings of $157) said. “That is going to happen. The Chronicle. “And that Brenda Membership exam ofer is for new patients with no insurance. Schedule an appointment today. She is a very

(was) scared to death of Danny CH536940cz.cg gentle person.” Call Today: (360) 264-2353 Wing.” Crowley 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA He said many people who requested on – Susanne Winans, DDS knew the couple told him about Thursday in www.teninofamilydental.com Lewis County Brenda Wing’s fear of her hus- Superior Court band. for the trial to be The prosecution plans to call TafTon Reclining moved back one Danny Wing as a witness at trial, week to May 18, Danny Wing and, as a result of the deal, re- which the judge pleaded guilty ceived additional details about Sofa & loveSeaT granted. the case, Prosecutor Jonathan He told reporters the extra Meyer told The Chronicle earlier week will give him enough time this week. Lewis County Sheriff’s Office / Courtesy Photo to review an interview the prose- Halstead said the state also cution plans to conduct in about plans to call an 18-year-old who Jasper Henderling-Warner, 3, died in October 2014. His death has been a week with Brenda Wing’s hus- was living with the Wings when Sofa band, Danny Wing, who took a Jasper died as well as the tod- ruled a homicide, and a husband and plea deal with the state on March dler’s parents as witnesses. wife from Vader have been arrested. We will match $779 Loveseat with Console 19. If the case goes to trial, Hal- local competitors available in micide by abuse, or, in the alter- 95 Crowley said he knew the stead estimates the trial will take pricing $729 chocolate or Steel deal with Danny Wing likely was two to three weeks, which is native, first-degree manslaughter. going to happen, and because he about half as long as anticipated For the deal, Danny Wing CH537265rc.cg took a plea deal, what really hap- prior to Danny Wing taking the pleaded guilty to first-degree 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia pened to Jasper at the Wing’s Va- plea deal. manslaughter and third-degree der home will be much clearer. The Wings were arrested for assault of a child, domestic vio- 360-736-3832 When asked if the state is still Jasper’s death on Nov. 7, 2014. lence. His sentencing has not yet seeking a plea deal with Brenda The were both charged with ho- been scheduled. Chehalis • 748-6611 News in Brief 1283 NW State Ave. Coroner’s Office tion projects. tre.com. The website is http:// Exit 79 Off I-5 Two other tribes in Wash- www.ArtGallery505.com. Monday - Friday Receives X-Ray System, ington state received grants. 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. The Suquamish Tribe received Reducing Hospital Costs $200,000 for the Sea Cucumber March 31 Is Deadline Saturday 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. By The Chronicle Restoration Pilot Project and the for Removal of www.tiresincwa.com The Lewis County Coroner’s Tulalip Tribes of Washington re- Office has received a handheld ceived $199,906 to use beavers to Studded Tires Celebrating 60 Years Serving Lewis County X-ray system courtesy of a grant. restore ecosystem functions in OLYMPIA (AP) — Washing- According a press release the Snohomish Watershed. ton transportation officials are MORE THAN JUST A TIRE STORE! from Coroner Warren McLeod, For more on the Tribal Wild- reminding drivers that they have the system will allow his team life Grant program, visit www. until March 31 to remove their Great Prices � Great Selection � Great People to take X-rays at the coroner’s fws.gov/nativeamerican/grants. studded tires. office instead of transporting de- html. Drivers who fail to meet that Shop And Compare! cedents to have Tuesday deadline could face a X-rays done, Prindle Street Railroad $124 ticket. Oregon also has a eliminating March 31 deadline. Officials say Plus 20 Point costs. Crossing to Close for studs can wear down pavement, safety inspection! The funding Three Days so removing them promptly helps came from the extend the life of state roadways. Paul Coverdell By The Chronicle Forensic Science BNSF Railway crews con- SpeciaL Improvement tinue to make improvements to Warren McLeod Grant for 2014, track in and around the Twin $ coroner and the coro- Cities, and one of their projects ner’s office has 29.95 will bring about a closure of a been awarded railroad crossing in Chehalis SEE US AT OUR This service includes: money from the same grant for next week. • Chassis Lubrication • New Filter 2015. It will use the funds to Crews will shut down the NEW LOCATION • Up to 5 quarts of Kendall semi synthetic oil 5W20 or 5W30 CH537791bw.sw purchase a new storage system railroad crossing at Prindle (*weights not listed are an additional charge) Inside he Chronicle to increase the coroner’s office Street at 4 a.m. Tuesday, and the • Safety Inspection • Free Tire Rotation decedent storage capacity from crossing will remain closed until 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia Filter & Oil Lube, Good for most cars & light trucks. May not be combined with any other offer. With coupon only. Offer expires 5/31/15 10 to 40. about 3 p.m. Thursday. 360-736-6322 “We are at full capacity quite Traffic will be rerouted away often and this will allow us to from the work area. operate at a higher level of effi- For more information on the ciency,” McLeod wrote. closure, contact Chehalis Street Since 2011, the coroner’s and Storm Superintendent Don office has received more than Schmitt at [email protected]. “The Place To Be Actively retired” $125,000 in grant money to fund wa.us or call 748-0238. staffing, training and equipment. Puyallup Tribe Gets Toledo Gallery to Show Nearly $200,000 for Bird, House Artwork Residents By The Chronicle Dick & Betty Grewelle Elk Monitoring Near Art Gallery 505, Toledo, will Mount Rainier be featuring art that relates to birds and houses Wednesday Valentine Sweethearts By The Chronicle through May 2. Many pieces for Feb. 14, 2015 The U.S. Fish and Wildlife made by local area artists will be Service has awarded the Puy- for sale. allup Tribe $199,879 for con- Opening for this exhibit will servation work to monitor and be 2-7 p.m. Wednesday. enhance habitat for the South Gallery 505’s regular open 2100 S.W. Woodland Circle Rainier Elk Herd. hours are 2-6 p.m. Wednesday Chehalis, WA 98532 The grant is part of a sum of through Saturday. The gallery is $4.2 million awarded in Tribal located at 205 Cowlitz St. 360-748-0095 Wildlife Grants to Native Ameri- For more information, call can tribes in 13 states, support- Di Morgan at (360) 864-4278 or Join us For A complimentary lunch & Tour ing 22 fish and wildlife conserva- email her at di@morganartscen- CH538269cbw.cg • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Man Accused of Firing 10 Gunshots at Fleeing The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Girlfriend South of Chehalis Pleads Not Guilty MISSED OR LATE PAPER? COURT APPEARANCE: was fired several times during Delivery deadlines: the course of this,” Hunt said. Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Request for Modification Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. “Mr. Bergfalk was supposedly in- Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, of Conditions of “This is two counts of assault with toxicated … and had a warrant PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at outstanding in King County for 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours Release Denied a firearm, and the firearm was line at 360-807-7676 a DUI.” Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. By Kaylee Osowski fired several times during the Hunt noted that allegations Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. make the defendant a threat to Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. [email protected] course of this.” community safety. A Tacoma man who is ac- Trial week is scheduled for TO SUBSCRIBE cused of shooting his firearm in Nelson Hunt May 18. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation the direction of Lewis County Superior Court judge According to court docu- stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- his fleeing girl- ments, before his girlfriend tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. friend pleaded fled, the two had been arguing 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. not guilty to ran down the driveway at a south Onalaska home on an unsecured and Bergfalk allegedly shot four TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING charges in Chehalis residence. appearance bond, if the judge ap- rounds from his Remington .22 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit Lewis County After entering not guilty pleas, proved the request. rifle inside a trailer house in the www.chronline.com. Superior Court Bergfalk’s defense attorney, Da- “I understand the charges. I 700 block of state Route 508 Sat- Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday. vid Arcuri, asked Superior Court understand what the allegations urday. He also allegedly pointed Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Todd H. Judge Nelson Hunt to consider are,” Arcuri said. the gun at his girlfriend’s son. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 Todd Bergfalk Bergfalk, 44, is Bergfalk is in custody at the [email protected] jailed changing his client’s conditions Hunt denied the motion to charged with of release. modify Bergfalk’s bail, and it Lewis County Jail. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS two counts of Arcuri said he spoke to the remains set at $250,000 cash or Second-degree assault carries 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia second-degree assault, domestic defendant’s mother prior to the bond. a maximum sentence of 10 years Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. violence, after he allegedly fired hearing and she agreed that he “This is two counts of assault imprisonment and a $20,000 10 rounds at his girlfriend as she could be released to her at her with a firearm, and the firearm fine. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Home delivery Secure Rural Schools Bill Clears U.S. House, Moves to Senate One month ...... $12.90 By The Chronicle In a bipartisan show of sup- a permanent basis. communities that have had their Three months ...... $35.15 Six months ...... $65.15 A bill that included a reau- port, every representative from “It’s my strong hope that the livelihoods put on hold by failed One year ...... $122 thorization of the Secure Rural Washington state who voted on U.S. Senate follows our lead and forest policies.” By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Schools program, which aims to the bill voiced their support. The quickly advances this Secure Ru- Herrera Beutler was among One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 provide federal money to timber- only person to ral Schools extension,” Herrera a group of congressional lead- Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 rich counties, passed the U.S. not vote on the Beutler said. “I recognize that a ers pushing for management re- Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 House of Representatives Thurs- bill was Rep. two-year solution is like throw- forms such as the elimination of ing a life preserver to our rural cancellation liability accounts for Online subscriptions to chronline.com day morning. Adam Smith, One day ...... $2 The Medicare Access and representing counties. It is absolutely neces- stewardship contracts, a require- One month ...... $8 CHIP Reauthorization Act of Washington’s sary to keep them afloat, but at ment that half of Title II funds One year ...... $84 2015, which prevents cuts to 9th Congressio- some point very soon we need be used on timber sales and a Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. doctors’ salaries and extends nal District. to get them back on solid foot- requirement for a bond for law- Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- ing with a return to responsible suits that challenge restoration scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or the Children’s Health Insurance In a news when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Jaime Herrera Beutler forest management. I’ll continue projects. Program for two years, included coongresswoman release, Rep. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers Secure Rural Schools’ two-year Jaime Herrera to work for a long-term solution However, the bill as passed in Education. reauthorization as an attach- Beutler, who for rural Southwest Washington did not include those reforms. BACK ISSUES ment. spoke earlier this week to The Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- The vote was 392-37, passing Chronicle and expressed an ur- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks overwhelmingly. gency for the bill to pass, reiter- old are $2 per issue. Now the bill moves onto the ated her stance that she would THE NEWSROOM Senate. like to see the reauthorization on Reserve For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact the appropriate person listed below. EDITOR News in Brief your space Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] City of Centralia Gets Anyone with concerns about Sports Editor Ingram or other registered now! Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 Reimbursement sex offenders are asked to visit [email protected] co.thurston.wa.us/sheriff and Visuals Editor from 2007 Flood click on “Sex Offender Watch,” Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] By The Chronicle or call detectives at (360) 786- Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, It was a long time coming, 5527 or (360) 754-2894. West and Central Lewis County Communities but the city of Centralia received Community Rummage Sale Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 what city officials believe is the [email protected] Narcotics Dog Who SPACES AVAILABLE Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, last of the reimbursement money Ingested Meth During Saturday, April 18 East Lewis County Communities from the 2007 floods. 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. $20 for 10x10 space, Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 The Federal Emergency Man- Search Dies [email protected] agement Agency reimbursed the Centralia College Gym one table, and two chairs Education, General Assignment, South TACOMA (AP) — Barney, Thurston County Communities, Napavine city $85,358 for administrative Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 costs relating to elevation and ac- the Tacoma police narcotics dog that became sick after ingest- [email protected] quisition projects after the flood. Lewis County Government, Business, About $25,000 of the funds ing methamphetamine during a Call 360-736-9391, ext. 224 or stop by the Legislature, Tourism, Religion, will be used to cover the costs drug investigation, has died. Student Center Building, Room 101 South Lewis County Communities The Olympian reported that Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 of salary and benefit increases [email protected] negotiated during the city’s lat- the 11-year-old black Labrador mix died Wednesday night. Sports, News and Photography est contract negotiations with Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 genetic information, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in unions representing light, wa- His handler, Officer Henry employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should [email protected] Betts, rushed him to a veterinary be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, ter and wastewater workers and Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360-736-9391, ext. 671. Death Notices, What’s Happening, parks and street workers. hospital on Tuesday after the CH538118cz.cg Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Another $56,000 will be used dog touched his nose to meth at Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 for to finance storage facility up- a Puyallup storage unit. He was [email protected] with officers who were serving a [email protected] grades in Fort Borst Park. [email protected] The remaining amount will search warrant. Pole Buildings Narcotics dogs are trained to Church News go into the general fund. [email protected] ...... 807-8217 alert their handlers to drugs by On Sale Now! Senior Media Developer placing their nose on them. In Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Sex Offender Convicted this case, Barney accidentally in- [email protected] Site Prep of Child Rape Registers haled residue from the meth. THE CHRONICLE Available PUBLISHER in Thurston County Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 By The Chronicle [email protected] 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ Regional Executive Editor A convicted sex offender has Machine Storage 2 Car Garage Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 registered as a transient in Thur- [email protected] ston County, ac- March 27 - April 2 Sales Director cording to au- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 thorities. Spongebob Squarepants [email protected] The Thur- $4 • PG • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Circulation Manager 12:00 pm & 3:00 pm ( Sat., Sun.) • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 ston County • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door [email protected] Sheriff’s Office 6:00 pm (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors Tues., Wed., hurs.) • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Specialty Publications Manager, Family does not yet Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 know where Ja- Jupiter Ascending 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ [email protected] son L. Ingram, $4 • PG 13 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage Design Director Jason L. Ingram 26, will frequent. 9:00 pm Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 sex offender Ingram (Fri., Sat., Sun., [email protected] Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) pleaded guilty CH536974cz.cg LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC of first-degree child rape in De- $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement PRESIDENT, COO with parent at or before 6:00 pm • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs cember 2002, after having sexual • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door [email protected] contact with a 5-year-old girl $13 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door when he was 17. He was sen- Minor with parent before 7 pm only • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door Business Manager $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 tenced to nine years of imprison- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia (360) 736-1634 [email protected] ment for the crime. 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: Director of Production and IT RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 & Trim Colors � Free Estimate �Designed [email protected] for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 Snow Load � Building Plan �Construction � Guaranteed Craftmanship FAX NUMBERS • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level CH537113rc.cg Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 126th VOLUME, 109th ISSUE CH538058cz.cg www.twincitymetalbuildings.com THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Lic#TWINCMB181C5 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 LOCAL Health Survey Ranks Lewis County in Lower Half of State RANKINGS: General big parts of this.” SEE THE SURVEY York said she is pleased to Overall Decline see the improvement in gradua- in Health Seen in “Even things like proximity to markets that The complete results from tion rates compared to the state the County Health Rankings & average, as a major focus of the County’s Population have fresh fruits and vegetables is big. Roadmaps report for 2015 are county health department’s ef- available for viewing at www. By Christopher Brewer Trails, sidewalks and other livability factors fort is geared toward youth. countyhealthrankings.org. “To me, that’s nice to see,” [email protected] are also big parts of this.” The report includes several health factors and outcomes York said. “That’s one of the fo- A national ranking of coun- for residents in each county in cuses and priorities we try to ties’ overall health has placed Danette York Washington state, and even a address, keeping kids in school Lewis County at 26th among 39 Lewis County Public Health comparison tool to see how and letting them know of oppor- counties in Washington state. one county compares with tunities such as college and trade Released Wednesday, the another. schools.” County Health Rankings & While Lewis County is on the 1,203 across the state. diately asked what happened.” Roadmaps report prepared by lower tier of the state’s 39 coun- Lewis County also ranked Several outcomes in the study the University of Wisconsin Pop- ties, it still outpaces several sur- low in social and economic fac- adult smoking, adult obesity, ulation Health Institute delved also pointed to signs of positive rounding it, save for Thurston, tors, placing 32nd in a category movement with collaborative teen birth and the graduation into a variety of health outcomes rate,” York said. “We consider which was ranked eighth-health- and factors that shed light on that included outcomes such as efforts to improve the overall iest in the state. Grays Harbor the number of people who have health of people in the county. the information current, and we several factors affecting health compare it to what we learn dur- was ranked 36th, Cowlitz 32nd and quality of life in counties completed some college — 53.7 The high school graduation rate and Pacific 38th. percent compared to the state of 80 percent was 1 percent better ing our own assessments — the throughout the nation. behavioral health survey, youth York pointed out the work of In Lewis County, the report average of 67.8 percent — and than the state, and 222 reports of the CHOICE Regional Health unemployment, which was mea- violent crime were much fewer survey and more.” shows a general overall decline Community partnership is Network, which aims to provide in the health of the county’s gen- sured at 11.2 percent at the time than the average of 301 across help to the most vulnerable pop- key to making any efforts to im- eral population, but several fac- of the study. One major statistic, the state. Other categories, such ulations in a five-county area: prove the overall health of the tors do show slight improvement. children in poverty, outpaced as severe housing problems, ex- Grays Harbor, Mason, Thurston, According to the report, Lew- the state average 26 percent to 19 cessive drinking and air pollu- county’s residents. York noted Pacific and Lewis counties. The is County maintains rates worse percent. tion were either lower to or com- it’s important to see that those network collaborates with sev- than the state average in several Despite the outreach efforts parable to the state average. efforts don’t just center on physi- eral organizations from local critical areas, ranking 31st of from the county and several York said she and her staff cal health, but mental and emo- governments to health providers 39 counties in health behaviors. public service organizations to studied the report and saw how tional well-being and also quality and social service organizations Adult obesity outpaced the state reach all populations through the information contained lines of life — such as driving time to in an effort to reach people and at a 32 to 27 percent rate, access the county, Lewis County Pub- up with the results of the local work, livability of communities improve overall health. to exercise opportunities were lic Health and Social Services Community Health Improve- and proximity to services. “We work really closely with lower than the state at a 60 to 89 Director Danette York said the ment Plan, which brings together “The rural nature (of Lewis our five-county region, and if percent rate, and adult smoking numbers are still concerning. stakeholders such as both hos- County) plays into it. Where you you look at the numbers you see was four points higher than the “These aren’t a surprise, but pitals in Lewis County, Valley live has a large bearing on your Thurston is the only one signifi- state average. they’re disappointing,” York View Health Center, representa- health,” York explained. “Even cantly better in the health sur- When it comes to the avail- said. “We’ve gotten worse than tives from Centralia College and things like proximity to markets vey,” York said. “The rest of us, ability of physicians’ care, there’s what we were in the previous two other organizations that closely that have fresh fruits and vegeta- the four rural counties, are pret- one physician for every 1,939 res- years. We were 21st two years ago, deal with health issues. bles is big. Trails, sidewalks and ty close with the numbers and idents, compared to 1 for every so when I looked at this I imme- “We look really closely at other livability factors are also we have some work to do.” News in Brief nominational musical celebration at 2195 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Action Program, is beginning tance processed through CCAP Mormon Church Plans of the life of Jesus Christ. Artists the process of ending formal have either been addressed, are in Celebration Sunday and musicians from around Lewis flood relief coordination for the progress or have been referred to County will come together to per- Flood Relief Efforts flooding and mudslides that other resources. The Washington By The Chronicle form a variety of musical numbers Wrap Up in Grays Harbor took place in January. The dead- Conservation Corps has com- A special Easter celebration intended to depict events in the line for homeowners, renters or pleted its work, although some of music and inspiration will be Savior’s life, which are the basis for By The Daily World businesses to apply for disaster volunteer groups are expected to held at the Church of Jesus Christ the Easter Holiday. The Grays Harbor Incident loans from the U.S. Small Busi- continue working on already as- of Latter-Saints at 6 p.m. Sunday. The event is free and open to Management Team, in conjunc- ness Administration is March 30. signed rehabilitation projects for The event will be a non-de- the public. The church is located tion with Coastal Community All open requests for assis- weeks or months to come. Did you know? When you place your classified help wanted ad, it will appear in print, online and be featured in our Top Job Opportunities.

Forest and Conservation Worker. Full time, Scot Industries is hiring a full Centralia College is recruiting for the following: temporary, seasonal positions. 20 positions, time OTR driver. Class A CDL, Program Specialist CoE. Apply on-line at beginning July 1, 2015, ending December 31, clean driving record and enhanced www.centralia.edu. EOE/ADA 2015. No experience or education required. Work license or passport. Home on weekends. We offer performed in Cowlitz, Kittitas, Grays Harbor, competitive pay, proit sharing, insurance, paid SURVEY TECHNICIAN, part time, for a Chehalis Stevens, Clallam and King counties, WA. The holidays and paid vacation. Please apply in person company. Send resume to: [email protected]. majority of travel will be from the Chehalis, WA with complete drivers abstract Monday-Friday, 8am- area. Must be available to work in each county for 5pm at 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, WA 98531. NO the complete season. Commercial tree planting will PHONE CALLS PLEASE. be conducted on steep terrain; 50%-60% in slope Large equipment diesel mechanic and done with the use of a planting shovel. Must needed. Pay DOE. Call for details, be able to plant in an 8 hour day by the end of Cna for day shift needed. 360-736-8203 360-262-9383 the 1st week 800 , 2nd week 900, 3rd week 1000 trees. Combined weight of the seedling bag & the ADULT FAMILY home has an on-call position and FARM GROUNDSKEEPER, equipment seedlings is 50-60 lbs. Pre Commercial Thinning a full time position for qualiied CNA or home health maintenance, experience required. SEND RESUME will be conduct and consists of cutting undesirable & aide, (3) 12 hour shifts per week, 6pm-6am. 360- diseased trees, approximately 12-16 years old, and 807-4485 to blind [email protected]. clearing of brush. Spraying vegetation, less than 5% of the work, to eliminate unwanted underbrush. Virgil Lee/Lovsted Worthington is seeking a All cutting of trees, brush and limbs is then piled in a Personal Lines Account Manager for our Chehalis FOREST CONSERVATION WORKER. Full time, designated manner. Thinning of the trees and brush location. To apply please send your resume’ to temporary seasonal position, beginning June 1, cutting is conducted with the use of a chainsaw. [email protected]. 2015 ending December 31, 2015. 30 positions. 3 Chainsaw along with fuel and bar oil, combined months experience required doing Pre-Commercial weight is approximately 30 lbs, is carried up and Thinning, No education requirements needed. down steep terrain ranging in slope from 50%- Commercial Lines Insurance CSR. Immediate Work performed in Lewis, Mason, Cowlitz, Ferry, 60%. Employees are expected to maintain the saw, Opening in Centralia - Commercial Insurance Okanogan, Pend Oreille, Clallam, Jefferson, Servicing Agent, P&C license required. Position sharpening the chain and ensuring the correct Paciic, Stevens, Grays Harbor, Skagit, Wahkiakum, requires high energy, attention to detail, self luid levels. Training available for planting and Klickitat, Snohomish, Spokane, King, Thurston, thinning. Transportation provided from a designated motivated, outgoing and enjoys working with people. Skamania and Whatcom Counties in Washington. pickup point at no cost to the employee to each Additionally you should have good communication The majority of the travel will be from Lewis county. worksite. Hotel accommodations provided at no skills, enjoy quoting and have system/computer Must be available to work in each county and for cost to the employee when required. Wage range savvy. Pay and beneits will depend on experience. the complete season. Pre-Commercial Thinning: is $10.26 to $16.04 per hour depending in which SEND REPLY to [email protected]. Carries fuel, oil, and operates a chainsaw, weighing county work is conducted. 40 hours per week, approximately 30 pounds, cutting trees 16-20 years Monday - Friday, no overtime is scheduled, 7AM - LOCATION MANAGER. Local warehousing com- old, brush clearing using a shovel and chain saw. 3.30PM. Health and Welfare Beneits of $4.02 per pany seeks Location Manager for Chehalis, WA Workers pile brush/trees/limbs, after being cut, in a hour paid when work is done on U.S. Forest Service operation. Duties include: answering of phones and prescribed manner. All work performed in remote Land. Contact Viola, Ramon Coronel Reforestation, directing-answering questions as appropriate; coor- areas and on steep, 30% - 50%, terrain. Training 360-785-0178, for interview appointment time and dinating worklow of employees with Yard Manager; available if needed. Transportation provided from date, no resume required. telephone customer service; data entry for inbound designated pickup point at no cost to the employee and outbound loads; coordinating with corporate to each work site. Hotel accommodations provided at no cost to the employee when required. Wage Trafic Control Specialist I Lewis County - Public ofice for completion of daily tasks; miscellaneous reporting and ofice tasks as assigned. Competi- is $14.10 per hour. 40 hours a week, Monday – Works Chehalis, WA. Starting Salary $2,601 to Friday, no overtime is scheduled, 7AM – 3:30PM. $2,733 monthly (DOQ), (Top pay $3,500/Monthly) tive salary based on experience. Excellent beneits package. Experience with shipping-logistics and or Contact Hugo Reforestation at 360-748-8268, For job requirements, job description and application Ernest or Angie, for interview appointment time and go to http://lewiscountywa.gov or pick up an forest products preferred. Please call 888- 292-2687 (M-F, 8-4) for application instructions and further date. Resume required at the time of the interview application packet (8AM-5PM) at the Public Services and must provide proof of the 3 month required Building 2025 NE Kresky Avenue, Chehalis. Posting information. experience in Pre-Commercial Thinning. Closes @ 4PM, 4-7-2015 The Association of Washington Cities is seeking

The purpose of this Taking applications for part time delivery a Beneit Representative. drivers. Must live within 15 mile radius of position is to provide technical assistance, respond Mossyrock. Must have some truck driving to inquiries, troubleshoot problem claims, and experience, CDL license not necessary. $12.85 resolve eligibility issues from membership and per hour plus safety bonus. To apply call 360-983- service providers with the highest consistent level 3773 Dial ext. 223 and leave message. Or apply at of customer service. To apply go to awcnet.org and click on Jobnet. DeGoede Bulb Farms Greenhouse Ofice. Centralia College is recruiting for the following: Local chip trucking company Director of Counseling, Advising and Disability hiring drivers. Home daily, paid Services, Diesel Technology Assistant Professor, CH533153rb.jd weekly. Prefer 2 years driving Industrial Automation Assistant Professor, Adjunct experience. Class A CDL with doubles Welding Technology Instructor. Apply on-line at endorsement. Full beneits. 360-262-9383 www.centralia.edu. EOE/ADA

• Main 7 LEGISLATIVE SESSION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Capital Gains Tax Part of House Democrats' Budget Plan PROPOSAL: Republicans chairman of the House Finance Committee, said that the state's Say Taxes Should not current tax system is regressive. be Part of the Solution "We are looking at those elements of revenue that go to the to State Budget Woes core of the lack of fairness," Car- OLYMPIA (AP) — House lyle said. "So it's not about high Democrats on Friday released a taxes, or raising taxes, it's about two-year budget plan that pro- fair taxes." poses a capital gains tax as part Not included in the plan was of nearly $1.5 billion in new rev- a proposal put forth by Gov. Jay enue to address a court mandate Inslee to increase money to the on education spending, but Sen- state's general fund with a cap- ate Republicans quickly coun- and-trade program that would tered that new taxes should not require the state's largest indus- be part of the solution. trial polluters to pay for every ton Under the House plan, the of carbon they release. state tax on the sale of stocks, "There is a fierce and strong bonds and other assets wouldn't belief that we have to take mean- kick in until next year, and would ingful and bold action on cli- raise $570 mil- mate," Carlyle said, but acknowl- lion for the edged that lawmakers feel they Legislature last year of the need extra time to understand 2015 2015-17 budget. how to implement such a pro- Budget writ- gram. ers say the first Senate Republicans have said $400 million that that the state has enough raised would for existing services and educa- be booked to tion through increasing revenues comply with a generated by economic growth, state Supreme and that the focus shouldn't be Court order to on higher taxes, but efficient increase spend- spending. ing on K-12 ed- Republican Sen. Andy Hill, ucation; any additional amount the main budget writer in that raised beyond that would go to a chamber, said that creating a special account for higher educa- new tax to pay for the state's con- tion. stitutional duty of funding edu- The plan proposes to spend cation is not appropriate. $412 million to reduce class sizes "Quite frankly, I don't know in kindergarten through third if that's unconstitutional, or just grade; $741 million on textbooks unconscionable," he said. and supplies; and $180 million Hill said that Senate Repub- on all-day kindergarten. It also licans and House Democrats restores cost-of-living raises for Rachel La Corte / The Associated Press share the same priorities when teachers that have been suspend- Democratic Rep. Ross Hunter, left, discusses a state budget proposal Friday in Olympia. The budget proposes a new capital it comes investing in education ed by the Legislature for the past gains tax as part of its spending plan to address a court-ordered mandate on education funding. and other areas of the budget, several years. House Democrats like mental health. are also seeking to freeze tuition "The difference is that we work really hard to live within at the state's universities for two those who file jointly. The levy A slight increase in the state come from the repeal of seven years. our means and we don't use new would begin in the second year business and occupation tax tax exemptions, one for oil refin- "If the court wants a plan, this taxes to pay for what we consider is a plan. A funded plan," said of the biennium, or January 2016. paid by doctors, lawyers and ar- eries and other for residents who a constitutional duty," he said. Rep. Ross Hunter, a Democrat About 31,500 people would be af- chitects would raise $532 million. live in states without a sales tax, The Senate is expected to re- from Medina who is the main fected by the new tax, lawmakers The budget plan also doubles like Oregon. lease its budget as early as next budget writer in the House. said. Retirement accounts, most the current small service busi- The proposed tax and reve- week. House Democrats and The plan seeks to levy a 5 per- primary residences and most ag- ness tax credit, which legislative nue changes add up to about $1.5 Senate Republicans will each cent capital gains tax on earnings ricultural lands and most timber leaders said would eliminate billion and are part of an overall pass their own versions of the from the sale of stocks, bonds would be exempt from the tax, as business and occupation taxes $39 billion operating budget. budget, but then will work nego- and other assets above $25,000 would personal property used in for 15,000 businesses a year. An Rep. Reuven Carlyle, a tiate a final plan before the legis- for individuals and $50,000 for a business. additional $300 million would Democrat from Seattle who is lative session ends April 26. The Highlights: House Democrats Feature Education, Mental Health in Budget OLYMPIA (AP) — High- via programs including guid- education spending. Two scholar- Achievers program that ties re- includes an equalizer for Internet lights from the $38.8 billion state ance counseling and support for ship programs, the Opportunity imbursements for child care pro- transactions that charge customers operating budget for 2016-17 bilingual students. Scholarship for low- and middle- viders to the state's quality rating sales tax for in-state transactions unveiled by Democratic leaders • MENTAL HEALTH: Partly income students majoring in sci- and improvement system. only — a setup the Democrats say of Washington's House of Repre- in response to a Supreme Court ence, engineering, math or tech- • TEACHER PAY: The pro- puts Washington businesses at a sentatives Friday morning: decision, House Democrats pro- nology, and the State Need Grant, posed budget allocates $385 mil- competitive disadvantage. • K-12 EDUCATION: The pose to increase mental-health which currently is not paid to lion to restore cost-of-living-ad- For a Washington resident, proposed budget spends $3.2 system spending by $103 million, more than 30,000 students who justments for teacher pay, which buying from Amazon means billion more on K-12 education most of which will go to adding qualify for it, get a combined $113 have been suspended for six paying sales tax, while buying than the previous two-year bud- more beds in community mental million in new spending. Start- years, and $203 million to bring from Overstock.com does not. get, but about $1.5 billion of that health facilities ($35.1 million) ing the new Washington State teachers' health benefit funding The Democrats say SHB 1678, to is new spending, which includes and in competency restoration University Medical School costs to the same level as the state em- establish several ways to charge $412 million to reduce class sizes wards at state hospitals ($23.1 another $8 million. ployee system. sales tax on such transactions — in kindergarten through third million). • EARLY LEARNING: The • STATE EMPLOYEE PAY: if a credit card from a company grade, $741 million to cover the • COLLEGES AND UNI- proposed budget spends $227 Pay raises and arbitration awards with a Washington presence is cost of textbooks, supplies and VERSITIES: A two-year tuition million more on pre-kindergar- for state employees draw $256.2 used, or if a transaction middle- other costs of running schools, freeze at the state's public colleges ten programs, with $89.1 mil- million in increased spending man, such as transaction refer- $180 million for all-day kinder- and universities would cost $106 lion going to preschool for low- from the state's general fund. rer, has Washington presence — garten for children statewide, million, which is the largest sin- income families and families In addition to several larger- would increase state revenues by and $70 million to help make gle slice of Democrats' proposed with disabled children, and an- ticket revenue measures in the bud- $30 million in 2015-17 and $54.7 students college and career ready $257 million increase in higher- other $47.4 million on the Early get, the Democrats' proposal also million in 2017-19. House Transportation Committee Urged to Raise Taxes, Fees During Hearing TESTIMONY: in the state gas tax that passed kane Valley supports statewide Inslee has proposed a car- “poison pill” on carbon fuel stan- the Senate earlier this month. measures to improve transporta- bon cap-and-trade system rather dards. It would force the state Representatives The proposal also has higher fees tion, said Alex Soldano, a lobby- than a gas tax increase, with into a tradeoff between transit Hear From Public on for vehicle weights, drivers and a ist for the city. money going to both transpor- and cleaner fuels, she said. new $5 fee on each new studded The mayor of Seattle, a Pull- tation projects and general state Bruce Speight, director of the Controversial Gas Tax tire sold after Jan. 1, 2017. man city councilman, representa- spending. The Senate transpor- Washington Public Interest Re- Bill Passed by Senate The list of projects in Eastern tives of Chambers of Commerce tation proposal calls for reduc- search Group, argued the spending Washington totals more than $1 and port districts, business orga- tions in money that would go to priorities in the list of projects was By Jim Camden billion, with money to complete nizations and union leaders all mass transit if the low carbon “backwards” and should spend far The Spokesman-Review the North Spokane Corridor, urged the House Transportation fuel standards are enacted. more on road repair and mainte- improvements to the Interstate Committee to support the com- Jessica Finn Coven, Wash- nance and mass transit, and less OLYMPIA – A steady stream 90 corridor between Barker and bination of higher taxes and ex- ington director of Climate Solu- on major highway expansions be- of business leaders and local gov- Harvard roads, a grade separa- panded transportation projects. tions, criticized what some call a cause people are driving less. ernment officials urged a House tion for Barker Road and money The Washington Oil Market- panel to raise the gasoline tax for Spokane’s Central City Line, ers Association, a trade group Sharon Care “Great care at a and several other vehicle fees said Jim Hedrick, a spokesman for the petroleum industry, tra- and spend the projected $15 bil- for Greater Spokane Incorporat- ditionally opposes high gasoline Center Great place” lion on roads, bridges, mass tran- ed. It will help the Spokane area taxes and the state’s current level sit and ferries. “meet the demands of companies of 37.5 cents is 12.5 cents higher STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

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Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Firing of Tenino Police Chief Beyond Puzzling City councilors in Tenino vention training. nation of Strawn, who brought the city a disservice by acting in were as shocked as their con- Our Views It’s clear in the current situ- unwanted attention to the city such an unexplained and imme- stituents to learn Thursday that disastrous Mayor Eric Strawn ation that someone must inter- through his erratic behavior and diate manner. Mayor Bret Brodersen had fired administration and calls for the vene on behalf of the now former unilateral moves as mayor. A petition currently circulat- Police Chief John Hutchings. complete elimination of the de- police chief. Brodersen is well within his ing on change.org states, “We It was a development that partment. Citizens have been quick to right to hire and fire employees the citizens, as evidenced by the came seemingly out of nowhere, The hiring of Hutchings do just that, penning hundreds through the city’s “strong mayor” outpouring of sentiment, heart- with Councilor Wayne Fournier was seen as a steal for the small of signatures to a petition aimed system of governance. felt thanks to our Chief, and and others telling The Chronicle at reinstating the law enforce- Just because he can operate South Thurston County city. sadness at this huge loss, believe they were not consulted before ment leader. unilaterally without the input of our beloved Hutch was let go for the termination. He had just completed a Meanwhile, Brodersen ap- elected city councilors doesn’t The suddenness of the deci- distinguished career with the pears to have been elusive at best. mean he should though. what we feel were unfounded sion is as puzzling as the move Olympia Police Department, Councilors say they have had There seems to be little or and unknown reasons.” itself. earning accolades and respect trouble reaching their mayor, no justification for the firing Brodersen owes the residents Hutchings has been almost from his employers and col- and that he has refused attempts beyond personality conflicts of Tenino answers. universally beloved since tak- leagues throughout his time to hold an emergency meeting of between the mayor and police Until they are provided, we ing control of the department wearing a badge and gun. the council on the matter. chief. support calls to reinstate Hutch- in 2012 and guiding the city’s Hutchings is a former Ful- Brodersen had provided a Brodersen, who earlier this ings until such time that coun- law enforcement through a tu- bright scholar and a published steady hand at the helm of Teni- year announced plans to retain cilors and residents are informed multuous era that included the author on matters of crisis inter- no government since the resig- his position of mayor, has done of the reasons for his firing. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Transportation Package Tests Solidarity of Our 20th District Legislators Legislators in the 20th Dis- cutt, the ranking Republican trict have in recent decades been on the House Transportation united by party and purpose, Committee, took part in a public rarely voicing displeasure with hearing on the legislation passed the actions of their colleagues, three weeks ago by the Senate. who represent the same con- His frustration with the Sen- stituents in Lewis County and ate’s transportation bill — made surrounding areas. possible by the votes of his Re- They’re all Republicans, after publican colleagues — puts him all, and there’s little to be gained in a difficult position, though he by a fractured front. isn’t keen on stating that himself. That’s been the case as long He seems unwilling to criti- as I’ve been cize those from his party who involved in signed onto the bill, but he’s our coverage equally stalwart when it comes of the Legisla- to verbally shredding the basis ture, and that of the legislation. remains the Orcutt is quick to add, reality today. though, that the gas tax is just COMMENTARY: Still, noth- one cog in the machine of his Musings From the Middle Fork ing holds the discontent. potential to By Eric Schwartz “When they figure out the dismantle rest of this, they will be even unity in conservative strong- more up in arms,” he said of his Questions Surround Push to Seal holds like the issue of increased constituents, later adding, “The taxation. only thing they get out of the tax The state Senate’s passage package is the bill to pay for it.” Records of State’s Juvenile Felons of a $15 billion transportation When reached by a Chroni- package — which includes a cle reporter a week ago, Orcutt In a recent story in The several of them hasn’t really in- “Factoring in the future proposed 11.7-cent increase in was reluctant to criticize the Chronicle, several young men spired confidence. avoided costs … local court the gasoline tax — seems to have package. He indicated he had from the Green Hill School tes- So I really need to know systems and counties will likely done just that, though. not been provided enough time tified in Olympia in support of more about how all this would come out money ahead when State Sen. John Braun was to analyze it, that he wasn’t sure a bill that might get their fines work. Who makes the decisions compared to the current situa- among the Republicans to re- about the chances of millions of reduced, records sealed, and and follows up to makes sure tion where there’s recidivism … luctantly sign onto the plan, ex- dollars for flood protection. some debt apparently forgiven. restitution is actually being and returns,” Lindstrom said. plaining that it includes needed On Thursday, though, he I can agree with the concept as repaid? That kind of promise gets reforms, nearly $80 million for seems to have summoned more long as victims are made whole used a lot, for a lot of reasons, flood projects and could protect certainty. These are important ques- and have a say in the process. and I can’t think of a single against forced action by the As he walked to the Capitol tions if we really are going to But I always worry that won’t try and make victims whole. thing that has reduced govern- governor. to take part in the hearing, I happen. If flood money and needed One of the young men who ment costs or recidivism in any asked him if there is any chance I’ve been changes to the Washington State testified, Antonio Vasquez, is meaningful way. he would support the Senate’s around the Department of Transportation is serving a 30-month sentence And, I also can’t remember legislation. criminal jus- the carrot at the end of the stick, for first-degree attempted anyone who promised it would, He took a moment to think, tice system for though, state Rep. Ed Orcutt robbery that rightfully recog- admitting they were wrong sighed and then responded. a lot of years, doesn’t seem to be biting. nizes “the stigma of my record when it didn’t. Instead, they “I don’t see how I could,” he and in two For about 15 minutes hinders my ability to restore usually say we just didn’t spend said. states much Thursday, Orcutt painstakingly my victim and my community.” enough money and that was the His opposition reflects has changed. outlined his opposition to the By John McCroskey While his efforts thus far are failure, not the idea. frustration amid demands he’s I’ve watched major elements of the package worth noting, it’s always been Maybe it’s time to look at voiced again and again over the as legislatures — which includes increases in that way, right? There have the whole justice system. The past three years of heightened tinkered with sentences, reduc- other fees in addition to the gas always been jobs that a felony constant annual meddling has calls for a transportation pack- ing judge’s discretion, creating tax spike — to a group of news- conviction would disqualify ap- resulted in some sentences that age — bring something that mandatory sentences and fines paper editors and publishers. plicants from having. make no sense. For example, re- does not increase taxes, that re- that couldn’t be suspended. With Orcutt’s informal pre- forms a broken system and that Workplace violence has cently a convicted sex offender sentation complete, an Eastern allows for equal consideration These fines have become become a big deal, but if violent was sentenced to 15 months. Washington editor asked what or the rural communities he funding systems for one pro- convictions are sealed, what I’ll bet you could check at the changes the 20th District law- represents. gram or another and are pretty protects his future employer? jail and find misdemeanor of- maker would seek. “People in Packwood are not expensive. The idea may have Does a person with a sealed re- fenders, probably traffic-related “No offense, but you just too excited about paying for made sense at one time, but cord have to declare his convic- like suspended driving, serving ignored everything I talked transit in Seattle,” he said. fines have gone up to a point tion on an employment applica- more time than that right now. about,” Orcutt shot back, add- Whether or not you support where some won’t even try to tion if it’s on the form? repay them. So maybe while they debate ing a three-second stare that the transportation package, it’s Another young man who the merits of sealing some pret- further solidified his frustrated refreshing to see our 20th Dis- I’ve seen felons we can no testified was also convicted ty serious juvenile convictions, demeanor. trict legislators acting indepen- longer get into prison, and mis- for first-degree robbery and like robbery or assault second, It was a rare moment of bor- dently on a controversial topic. demeanants we can’t get out of second-degree assault. Frankly, they could also make some derline righteous indignation There’s still little to be gained county jail. these are pretty serious charges other meaningful changes that from the legislator from Kalama, from a fractured front, but hon- It’s sometimes hard for me to seal or hide the fact they ever could restore some sense of or- who, in addition to Braun and est discourse is a quality we to call it a system at all. happened. der to the whole system. state Rep. Richard DeBolt, rep- should all seek from our legisla- But I do have some concerns I’m not necessarily against ••• resents a broad swath of Wash- tors, whether or not they agree about what is being proposed some version of this legislation, John McCroskey was Lewis ington that stretches from South with one another. and it involves my confidence but even if it’s implemented, I County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He Thurston County to Cowlitz ••• in state bureaucracies’ ability to wouldn’t go anywhere near as lives outside Chehalis, and can be County. Eric Schwartz is the editor of The effectively manage something far as lobbyist Steve Lindstrom contacted at musingsonthemiddle- It was just hours before Or- Chronicle. like this. Past performance by did. [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controversial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Even a Few Sour Notes Sound Sweet When Played Together Caleb Rogers has played have to be there and willing to music across much of the world, COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys participate. including in a rock band in Which brings us back to this live band. either leading, picking the piece PLAY UKUKELE TODAY China and in villages across afternoon and this unique op- He’s pulled together some or performing a solo. When my AT THE CHEHALIS portunity to learn ukulele and South America and northern extraordinarily talented folks turn came around, I would sing Africa, but he TIMBERLAND LIBRARY play along with a live backup for the band. Oh, and one other a Johnny Cash tune or “Blue band. said nothing guy who’s there to make ev- Moon of Kentucky.” Caleb and Victoria Rogers compares to will give ukulele lessons this Caleb and Victoria will eryone else look even better in I might not have been good, teach you the simple positions the feeling of comparison. Yeah, that would but having them play behind afternoon from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the first time at the Chehalis Timberland for three basic ukulele chords. be me. me was — to borrow Caleb’s After some practice, the band he ever sat Our little pickup band will description — magical. Even Library. The “Kookoolele Jam” will will play along as you per- down to simply debut at 1 p.m. this afternoon better, it was fun. And even bet- allow new players or those form “You Are My Sunshine,” play music in in the Vernetta Smith Chehalis ter than that, it made me (to my a small group improving their skills to learn “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” Timberland Library, and the ears, at least) sound great. to play almost a dozen simple “King of the Road” and other with other By Brian Mittge goal is simple: to give everyone The support from others, people. songs using only three chords. favorites. there a taste of that extraordi- the richness of sound, the im- A live backup band will play “It was magical,” he said, and Everyone will be making nary feeling of performing with promptu collaboration, is ex- along. lots of noise and lots of mis- he’s devoted much of his life other people. hilarating and buoyant — like The Friends of the Chehalis since then to sharing that expe- takes. They’ll also be having I still remember my first riding a bicycle for the first time. Timberland Library will pro- lots of fun and making plenty of rience. time playing with other folks. Dare I say it, it’s a little like fall- vide refreshments. This afternoon he and his new friends. No one will notice It was just a block away from ing in love. And this experience The event is free and will be your blunders, but everyone will wife, Victoria, will be leading a held in the library’s meeting the Chehalis library, at the old is open to everyone. notice your smile. free class in Chehalis that will room. Red Dawg Brewpub. A group of I truly believe that you — I look forward to seeing you offer that same wonderful feel- bluegrass musicians would per- yes, you — can create beautiful ing to any and all comers. this afternoon. I’ll be the guy form there from time to time. music, something unique and with the banjo and the obvious Their “Kookoolele” proj- I knew them as the Red Dawg worthwhile that is far better delight to be sharing the joy of ect — basically, a freewheeling, people on the CD — you don’t Irregulars. They were incredibly than anything you can hear on making beautiful music with hands-on group ukulele les- generous and gracious, letting CD, the television or iTunes. have to be. If we know anything about what is common to you. son, featuring a big table full of me sit in with them. What’s that you say? You ••• colorfully painted ukuleles you I’d take a spot between the can’t play an instrument? Only every human, across the great bounds of time and the span of Brian Mittge lives with his fam- can use if you don’t have one of guitar, upright bass, five-string hound dogs would want to sing ily south of Chehalis in a house full your own — is a way to learn banjo, fiddle and whoever else along with you? the Earth, it’s that people enjoy of live music and lively musicians. to play a simple but enjoyable was there that night. Each of Yeah, I’m not buying it. making music together. You Drop him a line at brianmittge@ho- instrument, accompanied by a us would take a turn on a song, So you’re not as good as the don’t have to be great, you just tmail.com. He takes requests. Other Views Oso Slide Lessons Still Being Learned By The Olympian Editorial Board that money is still being parceled Sunday marked a solemn day out. in Snohomish County but also Of course, the damage for our state on the one-year an- wrought is much larger, and lives niversary of the Oso landslide, of families torn apart may never deadliest in U.S. history. The fully heal. slide on March 22, 2014, claimed Against that background, we 43 lives and followed days of rain hope that state lawmakers deon an unstable slope. liver on the $6.6 million sought The lessons from this sober- by Lands Commissioner Peter ing tragedy are many: from the Goldmark for additional staff ge- regulatory errors of the past that ologists and upgrades to a kind of allowed development in a slide- laser mapping technology, known prone area near state Route 530 as LIDAR, which allows more to the inadequacy of mapping penetrating views of land con- information used for building ditions underneath the cover of permit decisions. vegetation. The sheer destructiveness of Other issues, which could the mid-morning event at Steel- arise in other parts of the state, Letters head Haven, located along the deal with land-use laws and also Stillaguamish River, was sug- local efforts to link better geo- juvenile court service. tional experience. gestive of something we might logical mapping with permits Commissioners Must On Feb. 9, the sheriff’s de- However, the time has come read about from a less developed and development decisions. Ef- partment was authorized to pur- Rise to the Occasion on to improve the facilities that have country where building stan- forts have gone slowly in Sno- Unmarked Vehicles chase five new patrol cars. Under become outdated and in need of dards are presumed to be less homish County to tighten rules the writing of this proposed or- a major overhaul. It is time to high, where people often live that might prevent development Now is the time for the Lewis dinance they could be assigned move the seventh- and eighth- closer to harm’s way. in riskier areas; lessons are there County commissioners to rise to the department, listed above, graders out of the portables. It But lessons are being learned. for all counties. to the occasion. April 6 will be unmarked. is time to move the high school Already some state practices gov- Snohomish officials have the third part of the hearing on Do you know the faces of students out of the hallways and erning decisions around steep sought federal money to buy out Title 10 of the County Code Enu- all employees in Lewis County? into a new commons space dur- slope logging have been changed. land owners in the immediate merating Excepting to Marking How would we know they are ing mealtime. One lesson still being sorted out slide area so the damage zone County Vehicles. We are wit- using these vehicles for official It is time to return the el- by state lawmakers would clarify can be converted to open space. nessing is the balance of powers business or personal use at our ementary gym to the elementary that resources for state firefight- This is a good idea. at work. This is very refreshing expense? school students for PE classes ing could be used for non-fire But some owners of land and to see. The citizens of Lewis County that are currently being held in uses, which could avoid delays homes in the slide area still face Sheriff Rob Snaza and the want our peace officers to be just the multipurpose room. that reportedly took place a year mortgage debt. Banks offered Lewis County Prosecutor’s Of- that, peace officers. Likewise, with the passing of ago when basically a mountain some mortgage relief but in the fice have requested that the Lew- We want them to be ap- this bond, Napavine patrons will tumbled down on a sleepy vil- early days after the disaster but is County commissioners pass proachable, we want them to be provide two more classrooms to lage. not-for-profit counseling agen- Ordinance 1257 to enhance the definable, we want them to be the elementary school campus to In the aftermath of the di- cies that help with housing debt state RCW. our friends and we want them accommodate the growth in our saster, state and local officials issues were not part of the con- Snaza states that due to a to serve and protect us and stay bulging younger student popula- brought a lot of human help to versation. court case heard in Chelan within the bounds of the Consti- tion. the unfolding death toll and pro- Today, many owners of for- County, he wants to make sure tution. And the passing of this bond vided support for beleaguered mer homes or relatives of those that Lewis County is legally cov- I think all employees of Lewis will make our secondary school communities. Besides federal killed in the disaster are suing ered by law to operate unmarked County should be pleased to environment a more safe and se- emergency aid, a significant the Department of Natural Re- vehicles. drive a vehicle with the Lewis cure campus. amount of charitable donations sources for its alleged negligence The first two parts of the County logo on them. After all, Our kids need these improve- from individuals and institu- related to logging in the ground- hearing were very revealing, as they work and live in the best ment today in order to meet the tions also flowed almost imme- water recharge zone of the hill- there were questions that were county of state as far as I am con- demands of tomorrow that re- diately without solicitation. side that gave way. left unresolved partly because cerned. The Seattle Times reported Washingtonians can be the sheriff was dealing with the Please go to http://lewis- quire all students to be prepared as college and career-ready citi- this week that donations hit proud of the way they rallied af- flood we were having on the countywa.gov/ and view part 1 $350,000 at Immaculate Con- ter this disaster. But this disaster day of the hearing. For the other and part 2 of the hearing dated zens. Our community has spoken ception Church alone in nearby lives on. Work remains to re- part of the equation, the people Jan. 5 and Feb. 9. Also email Arlington within a month of the pair damage to people and land. showed up to hold their feet to [email protected] or loud and clear that it wants an improved school facility that will slide. Overall, charities took in Sadder but wiser, we can all be the fire. call (360) 740-1102 and let them some $9.5 million in aid. Some of smarter the next time. For the second part of the know your thoughts. sustain our students’ educational hearing, the people returned in I encourage our commission- needs for decades to come. greater numbers. Approximately ers to do the right thing on April Some have argued that this HOW TO REACH ELECTED OFFICIALS a dozen of us asked questions 6 in exercising their balance of bond comes with too high of a price tag. Legislative Hotline: (800) email: [email protected] and gave testimony. In both ses- powers with a no vote. 562-6000 sions there was only one who Please remember that we 19TH DISTRICT spoke in favor of passage. Bob Bozarth have some of the lowest interest 20TH DISTRICT State Sen. Brian Hatfield Chehalis rates available to us today — and P.O. Box 40419 The people of Lewis County State Sen. John Braun that construction costs have Olympia, WA 98504-0419 have reason to be concerned if P.O. Box 40420 historically and will most likely phone: (360) 786-7636 the commissioners grant pas- Olympia, WA 98504-0420 sage to Ordinance 1257. The Support Urged for increase if we wait until later fax: (360) 786-1446 phone: (360) 786-7638 email: [email protected] state RCW 46.08.065 already ad- Napavine Bond to try and make the necessary fax: (360) 786-1999 dresses all of the concerns that improvements that our aging email: [email protected] the sheriff has verbally expressed on April Ballot schools require. State Rep. Brian Blake P.O. Box 40600 at the hearing. I am writing in support of the There is a tremendous State Rep. Richard DeBolt Lewis County has been for Napavine School District bond amount of pride in the town of Olympia, WA 98504-0600 P.O. Box 40600 phone: (360) 786-7870 election on April 28. As a grand- some time now using unmarked Napavine and wonderful sup- Olympia, WA 98504-0600 fax: (360) 786-1276 vehicles for undercover work. parent of three grandchildren in port for our schools and students phone: (360) 786-7896 email: [email protected] The two items that are differ- Napavine schools, I am proud in our community. And rightly fax: (360) 786-7871 ent between the state RCW and of the accomplishments that the so. It is the finest place that many, email: [email protected] State Rep. Dean Takko the proposed ordinance is this: students of Napavine schools yes on April 28 — for the future P.O. Box 40600 sheriff vehicles used for traffic have accomplished over the success of our kids and grand- State Rep. Ed Orcutt Olympia, WA 98504-0600 control and the ability to assign years. The staff and administra- kids. Thank you. P.O. Box 40600 phone: (360) 786-7806 unmarked vehicles to the county tion have worked hard to make Olympia, WA 98504-0600 fax: (360) 786-7210 jail, the county prosecuting at- sure that our children have had Bill Sullivan phone: (360) 786-7990 email: [email protected] torney’s office and the county a stellar and supportive educa- Napavine Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Deaths Sirens Recent deaths in Lewis Coun- • Harry Thomas Amos, 80, Jan. 8 • Mary Ellen Lindau, 80, Jan. 18 CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT will be investigating. ty include: • Curtis Dey Larson, 83, Jan. 8 • Gary Evan Bausch, 78, Jan. 19 • Lucy Mae Nelson, 86, Jan.1 • Ernest Leon Lindbert, 72, Jan. 9 • Dorothy May Shaheen, 84, Jan. 19 Assault Arrest Large Fight on Tower • Paul Richard Gallanger, 52, Jan. 2 • Florence Lorranie Reith, 67, Jan. 9 • Kathryn Irene Madsen, 88, Jan. 20 • Officers responded to a re- • Susan Marie Scott, 95, Jan. 20 • Dakota S. Plass, 21, of Roch- • Russel Brian Taylor, 24, Jan. 2 • Francis Iredell Gray, 59, Jan. 10 port of eight to 10 people fight- • Elsie Ruby Janke, 97, Jan. 20 ester, was arrested for alleg- • George T. Coma, 75, Jan. 3 • Robert H. Reed, 89, Jan. 10 ing outside a bar in the 100 • Sherry Cox, 66, Jan. 21 edly assaulting his ex-girlfriend • Norman L. Cleveland, 82, Jan. 3 • Patrick Dale Bailey, 61, Jan. 10 block of South Tower Avenue in • Clarence Avron, 65, Jan. 10 • John T. McManus, 82, Jan. 22 during an argument in the 900 • Laurel Leah Lance, 69, Jan. 3 Centralia at 12:21 a.m. Friday. • Violet M. Keller, 96, Jan. 11 • Joan Florence Gabel, 84, Jan. 23 block of North Washington Av- • Jay Edward Shane Sume, 52, Jan. 4 Police contacted the intoxicated • Novella Adeline Van Ackeren, 87, Jan. • Pearl Pauline Lowry, 91, Jan. 24 enue in Centralia at 10:54 a.m. • Judith Ann Craft, 71, Jan. 4 individuals, but no one was will- • Vern Eaton Burr, 94, Jan. 5 12 • Robert Clumb, 94, Jan. 25 Thursday. He was booked into • Paul Arthur Phillips, 61, Jan. 12 • Wandalee J. Brown, 83, Jan. 25 ing to cooperate. Eventually the • Winifred Irene Atchison, 74, Jan. 5 the Lewis County Jail for fourth- • V. Kathalene Miskimens, 86, Jan. 12 • Neil Harry Fowler, 75, Jan. 25 people left. • David Nelson Justus, 77, Jan. 5 degree assault. • JT Lafate Fox, 85, Jan. 12 • Dennis Nels Faught, 62, Jan. 26 • Ida Dean Blaylock, 86, Jan. 5 • Dotthea Rose Scott, 99, Jan. 13 • Barbara Joann Powell, 81, Jan. 26 DUI • Jeanne Poulsen Hurley, 88, Jan. 5 Boots Stolen • Margaret Jane Godsey, 84, Jan. 13 • Gordon Eugene Middlebusher, 93, • Gene L. Bradshaw, 75, Jan. 6 • Trinidad Mendoza Jr., 34, • Kennie Lee Cotton, 76, Jan. 13 Jan. 26 • Boots were reported stolen of Centralia, was arrested and • Floyd Reynolds, 80, Jan. 6 • Michael Eugene Harvey, 67, Jan. 28 • James Donald Boora, 93, Jan. 13 in the 1500 block of Lum Road booked into the Lewis County • Roeberta N. Wood, 91, Jan. 6 • Paula Arlene Gilbert, 76, Jan. 28 - • Robert Eugene Thompson, 77, Jan. in Centralia at 1:28 p.m. Thurs Jail for allegedly driving under • Wesley Wilford Prill, 73, Jan. 6 13 • Jean Beverly Sellards, 82, Jan. 28 day. The suspect is reported to • Micah Allan Anderson, 29, Jan. 6 the influence at Cherry Street • Lloyd B. Carr, 86, Jan. 14 • Gary Alan Bynum, 62, Jan. 28 be a tall man in his 50s or 60s, • Beulah Caroline Frigstad, 92, Jan. 6 and Iron Street in Centralia at • Mary Jewe Bagley-Flippen, 89, Jan. • Kathleen Rene Sorden, 49, Jan. 28 who was wearing sweats and a • Albert Paul Wagner, 90, Jan. 6 2:36 a.m. Friday. 15 • Edna Elizabeth Winkler, 82, Jan. 29 checkered hat at the time of the • Helen Patricia Dorothy, 81, Jan. 6 • Wayne S. George, 82, Jan. 17 • Loree Ball Christensen, 79, Jan. 31 suspected burglary. • Betty I. Hollin, 82, Jan. 8 • Betty Eileyne Veach, 90, Jan. 17 • Nellie Jane Jerred, 77, Jan. 31 ••• By The Chronicle Staff Child Abuse Investigation Please call news reporter Kaylee Marriage Licenses • Police received a report Osowski with news tips. She can be The following couples recently Chehalis Centralia of child abuse in Centralia on reached at 807-8237 or kosowski@ applied for a marriage license at • Nathan Lee Benford, 27, and Aman- • Rosendo Sevilla Pineda, 32, and Elvia Thursday at 4:14 p.m. Detectives chronline.com. the Lewis County Courthouse: da Jane Cline, 27, both of Winlock Moctezuma Garcia, 31, both of Centralia • Emily Carol Jennings, 20, and • Jeffrey David Coble, 59, and Cheryl • Kyle Joseph Rothlin, 32, and Tiffany Next jackpot: $15 million Ryan Kristopher Heddens, 20, both of Marie Gilbert, 59, both of Onalaska Ladonna Sonner, 31, both of Chehalis Death Notices Match 4: 12-13-14-22 Centralia • Lucas Bahena Mendoza, 34, and • Christopher Charles Cantero, 47, • JOSEPH F. GARDNER, 65, Poolville, Texas, • Karli Ann Stillwell, 23, and Jason Esbeidy Portillo Arenas, 27, both of Centralia, and Laura Lee Taylor, 39, Daily Game: 6-0-7 formerly of Chehalis, died Wednesday, Keno: 02-04-05-07-12-13-16-18-25- Scott Franks, 22, both of Tumwater Centralia Toledo March 25, at Hilltop Nursing Home, 34-36-40-42-43-54-56-57-65-72-78 • Kenneth Ruben Riveness, 73, and • Kenneth Tyler Caviness, 27, and • Alison Christine Jenson, 22, Olympia, Weatherford, Texas. A celebration of life Marilyn Donna Anderson, 69, both of Ashleigh Rae Aldrich, 23, both of and Wade Randall Hamre, 23, Chehalis will be held at a later date. • ERIC GEORGE ROZEBOOM, 59, Centra- Commodities News in Brief lia, died Friday, March 20, at home. No services are scheduled at this time.- Ar Gas in Washington — $2.76 (AAA of in the walls. KOMO-TV reports (http:// rangements are under the direction ofWashington) Opening of Roads, Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Crude Oil — $48.43 per barrel (CME Federal prosecutors said bit.ly/1McYJ3i ) the museum • PAUL JUSTICE, 87, Centralia, died Group) Recreation Sites in Lundy came to their attention is testing Beam for people who Wednesday, March 25, at home. A- me Gold — $1,199 (Monex) because he was distributing would otherwise not be able to morial service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday,Silver — $16.99 (Monex) the Gifford Pinchot large amounts of heroin in Sno- take its tour. April 18, at the Veterans Memorial- Mu National Forest Delayed homish County, an area hit hard Henry and Jane Evans are seum, Chehalis. Arrangements are - un by overdoses. He had previous two people who took advan- der the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Corrections By The Chronicle Mortuary, Centralia. drug trafficking convictions in tage of the virtual museum tour. ••• Openings of certain roads on Connecticut and Washington Henry Evans suffered a stroke The Chronicle seeks to be accu- the east side of Mount St. Helens state. U.S. District Judge Robert that left him a quadriplegic and Lotteries rate and fair in all its reporting. If - will be delayed until mid-May Lasnik issued the sentence Fri bed ridden with no voice. you find an error or believe a news due to road maintenance and day. But using “Beam,” a robot Washington’s Thursday Games item is incorrect, please call the repair. with a wide angle cameras, he Powerball: newsroom as soon as possible at Forest Roads 25, 99, 26, and Report: Jury in Drive-by can navigate around the muse- Next jackpot: $40 million 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8100830 were slated to open um. The Seattle museum is one of Mega Millions: Monday through Friday. April 1, but unsafe conditions Killing Case Deadlocked seven in the country testing the changed the situation. Due to - - “Beam” robots for possible per snow, road access is usually lim on One Count manent use. They cost $16,000, make this the year you Pre-Plan ited until June or July, but mild - EVERETT (AP) — Jurors are last eight hours on a charge, and Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: weather conditions is still allow reportedly deadlocked on one just need a Wi-Fi or cellular con- ing for relatively early access to charge in the trial of a man ac- nection to the Internet. • Your family knows your wishes these areas. cused of killing a 15-year-old Se- • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues By late April and mid-May, attle girl in a drive-by shooting • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided many developed recreation sites in 2013 in Snohomish County. Marysville Schools • You have peace of mind knowing you have are expected to begin opening. KING-TV reported that ju- Getting Federal Grant given your family a loving git As it stands, Forest Road 25 rors deliberated Friday, reaching is not accessible between Forest Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for agreement on all but one count. for Shooting Costs advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes Road 93 and Forest Road 99; A judge has told them to resume Forest Road 26 is gated at MARYSVILLE (AP) — The - deliberations Monday. Marysville School District is MP 12.3 before Ryan Lake; For Molly Conley was fatally est Road 99 is gated at its junc- getting a federal grant to help CH536998cz.sw shot as she walked with friends pay staffing costs from last fall’s Our Lewis COunty tion with Forest Road 25; and ArrAngement OffiCe along a Lake Stevens road. The tragic shooting. 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Forest Road 8100830 is gated at 28-year-old defendant, Erick its junction with Forest Road 81 Fifteen-year-old Jaylen Fry- Centralia, WA 98531 Walker, is charged with murder, berg shot and killed four friends (mile marker 14.8) assault and five counts of drive- for Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 U.S. Forest Service officials and wounded another last Octo- by shooting. recommend checking back ber after inviting them to lunch Prosecutors allege Walker regularly for updated informa- in the cafeteria at Marysville- went on a three-hour shooting tion by visiting its website or by Pilchuck High School. He also spree on June 1, 2013, indiscrim- contacting a Gifford Pinchot killed himself. www.NewellHoerlings.com inately firing from his car. National Forest office. U.S. Sens. Patty Murray and The defense noted the bul- Creating celebrations as special as the people they honor The 2015 Motor Vehicle Use Maria Cantwell and Reps. Rick let that killed Conley was never Map (MVUM) is now available Larsen and Suzan DelBene an- and posted on the website. The found. Lawyer Mark Mestel told nounced that the school district Motor Vehicle Use Map shows jurors that police assumed the will be receiving a $50,000 grant the roads, trails and areas that killing and the other drive-by in the next few days. The money can be legally driven with ve- shootings were connected. He comes from a Department of hicles. All motor vehicle drivers says they stopped looking at Education program that pro- are required to follow the regu- other suspects once they had vides money to help schools re- lations displayed on the MVUM Walker in custody. cover from traumatic events. when driving in the forest. The grant will help reim- Officials say most forest Seattle Art Museum burse the school district for roads are not maintained for overtime and substitutes who 205 W. Pine St. Centralia, WA 98531 winter driving. They also rec- Tests Robots for Art Tours filled in for traumatized teach- ommend traction devices and a SEATTLE (AP) — The Se- ers. It will also help repay trans- shovel, extra food, drinking wa- attle Art Museum has a new op- portation costs, as extra money ter, winter clothing, blankets, a tion for bed-ridden art lovers: a was needed to make sure stu- flashlight and a first aid kit. robot called “Beam.” dents could get to school. For more information on Since 1907 Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary has helped families celebrate life. Whether current road status and rec- burial, cremation, or simple gathering of friends & family, we are committed to reation conditions visit http:// In Remembrance making every celebration the perfect, heartfelt experience regardless of budget... - www.fs.usda.gov/recmain/gif T.360-736-3317 www.NewellHoerlings.com fordpinchot/recreation#cond. CH536910rc.cg Forest office contact infor- Doris Jean (Lohnmeyer) Minor mation can be found at http:// Doris Jean Lohnmeyer Minor, passed away www.fs.usda.gov/main/gifford- peacefully at home on March 22, 2015. pinchot/home. She was an avid gardener, active in the Alpha Grange, Onalaska Community Association and a lifetime Man Who Used Doggy member of the Girl Scouts. Daycare to Run Drugs She moved to Onalaska in 1995. REMEMBER, Gets 10 Years She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Roy Minor. SEATTLE (AP) — A man Doris is survived by six children, Doris, Deborah, Denise, who used a doggy daycare in Ar- Darrell, Douglas and Darla; eight grandchildren lington as a front for heroin and and ive great-grandchildren. meth trafficking has been sen- Monday - Friday, tenced to 10 years in prison. There will not be a public service per her wishes. Shawn Lundy operated Ar- In lieu of lowers, donations could be 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. lington Doggy Day Care. The made to Girl Scouts of America. (except for national holidays). 61-year-old was arrested early last year. Federal agents found She will be missed by many and always remembered with love. counterfeit money, real money God's peace, Mom. and drugs when they searched To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. the kennel — some of it hidden • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015

Lewis County District Court Actions by Lewis County Dis- ing, possession of fish, dismissed with fees. • Jay Bray Pfeiffer, 28, violation of or- Sedro-Woolley, third-degree driving trict Court included the following prejudice. • Abdulrahman Abdulaziz Alhussain, der restricting contact, sentenced to 364 while license suspended, dismissed defendants, charges and case dis- • Kathleen Margaret Eilo, 59, animal at 20, third-degree driving while license days with 349 suspended, fined $750, without prejudice. large, dismissed with prejudice. suspended, dismissed with prejudice. $1,133 in fees. positions: • Steven Wayne Tower, 46, fourth- Held Feb. 24 Editor’s note: Not all towns • Colton Chase Stender, 19, second- degree unlawful recreational fish- Held Jan. 30 degree assault, sentenced to 364 days • Bruce Daniel Battishell Jr., Sumner, where the following defendants ing, possession of fish, dismissed with in jail with 314 suspended, fined $750, 2 counts of fourth-degree assault, both • Brendon Edward Lopez, 19, minor $3,483 in fees. live were supplied by Lewis Coun- prejudice. in possession and/or consumption, dis- counts dismissed with prejudice. ty District Court. • Shirlene Marie Thrall, 39, litter great- missed with prejudice. • Joshua Foster Baker, 22, failure to • Joshua William Schwenk, 27, Bremer- er than 1 cubic foot, dismissed with transfer title within 45 days, dismissed ton, driving under the influence, sen- with prejudice. Held Jan. 2 prejudice. Held Feb 3 tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- • Michael John Baker, 61, third-degree • David E. Lewis, 52, third-degree driv- • Lindsay Colleen Watson, 31, third- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. ing while license suspended, sentenced • Alexander Matthew Loren, 27, Cen- degree driving while license suspended, driving while license suspended, dis- tralia, driving under the influence, sen- • Fabian Almeida-Cruz, 45, Centralia, missed without prejudice. to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, dismissed without prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- fined $600, $146 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 89 suspend- • Shawn Lee Salstrom, 41, third-de- • Gabriela Ivette Cruz-Serrano, 34, ed, fined $600, $396 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- gree driving while license suspended, Held Jan. 16 • Nicholas John Rademaker, 48, Che- dismissed without prejudice. pended, dismissed without prejudice. halis, driving under the influence, sen- Held Feb. 25 • Karlea Leeanne Youckton, 19, con- • Emmanuel Martinez, 22, Chehalis, 2 tenced to Held Feb. 13 Held Jan. 6 tempt of court, sentenced to 364 days 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, counts of second-degree driving while • Jeffery Scott Knoblauch, 43, driving in jail with 364 suspended, fined $500, fined $750, $396 in fees. • Markus Deon Hubble, 23, Ruston, license suspended, 2 counts of operat- $403 in fees. first-degree negligent driving, sen- under the influence, sentenced to 364 • James Alan Wood, 29, Tacoma, ing a vehicle without ignition interlock, days in jail with 360 suspended, fined • Rea Ann Perez, 33, no valid opera- tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 334 fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- ed, fined $600, $712 in fees. $1,000, $534 in fees. tor’s license, without identification, dis- out prejudice. suspended on each count, concurrent, fined $600 on each count, $772 in fees. • Bart Douglas Vaughan, 54, reckless missed with prejudice. • Jay Bray Pfeiffer, 28, Spanaway, third- degree driving while license suspended, driving, dismissed with prejudice. • Kathryn Maria Pogue, 53, third-de- Held Feb. 4 • Raymond Paul Moungey, 27, Yelm, gree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- • Randy Joseph Bowman, 48, Centralia, pended, fined $600, $1,336 in fees. Held Jan. 7 dismissed with prejudice. pended, dismissed without prejudice. driving under the influence, sentenced • Catherine C. Wright, Chehalis, 2 • Susan Lorene Ward, 39, Centralia, (1) • Joseph Ryan Breidel, 41, fourth-de- Held Jan. 20 to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, counts of third-degree driving while third-degree driving while license sus- gree assault, dismissed with prejudice. fined $600, $1,322 in fees. license suspended, count 1 dismissed pended, (2) operating a vehicle without • Josephine Louise Davis, 20, fourth- • Rodger Eugene Chandler, 53, reck- • Kenneth Gary Browning, 19, Centra- with prejudice, sentenced to 90 days in less driving, sentenced to 364 days in jail ignition interlock, sentenced to 90 days degree assault, dismissed with prejudice. lia, reckless driving, sentenced to 364 jail with 89 suspended, fined $600 on in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 with 363 suspended, fined $750, $522 in days in jail with 364 suspended, fined count 2, $436 in fees. • David Anthony Pearce, 40, first- fees. on count 1, 364 days in jail with 364 sus- degree negligent driving, sentenced to $750, $386 in fees. • Tyler Phillip Maulding, 26, Lynnwood, pended, fined $600 on count 2, $386 in 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined • Kyle Robert Colbath, 29, (1) second- • Stephanie Jean Morton, 40, Chehalis, third-degree driving while license sus- fees. $2,500 with $2,500 suspended, $906 in degree driving while license suspended, fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 pended, dismissed without prejudice. (2) operating a vehicle without ignition • Melvin D. James, 32, Centralia, third- fees. days in jail with 363 suspended, fined degree driving while license suspended, interlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail $750, $333 in fees. • Stephen Richard Martinez, 35, first- with 364 suspended, fined $750 on Held Feb. 17 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- degree negligent driving, sentenced to count 1, count 2 dismissed with preju- • David Michael Hagstrom, 65, Win- • David Hadley Mayoh, 56, Chehalis, pended, fined $600, $486 in fees. 90 days in jail with 87 suspended, fined dice, $386 in fees. lock, driving under the influence, sen- driving under the influence, sentenced • Ernest Dwight Riddle Jr., 53, Clats- $1,000, $586 in fees. tenced to 364 days in jail with 345 sus- to 90 day in jail with 89 suspended, fined kanie, Oregon, driving under the influ- • Ronald James Roy, 49, family non- pended, fined $750, $2,236 in fees. • Joshua Lee Needles, 31, (1) hit and support, sentenced to 364 days in jail $600, $507 in fees. ence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with run, unattended vehicle/property, (2) no with 364 suspended, fined $750, $386 • Blayden Anthony Zahner, 19, Castle • Sharon Giesy Powers, 58, Bellingham, 274 suspended, fined $1,000, $1,286 in valid operator’s license, without identifi- in fees. Rock, (1) no contact/protection order driving under the influence, sentenced fees. cation, dismissed with prejudice. violation, (2) third-degree driving while to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, • Lavetta Sue Pratt, 37, Kent, third- • Megan Jenae Rowley, 39, third-de- license suspended, sentenced to 364 fined $750, $586 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, Held Jan. 21 days in jail with 362 suspended, fined gree driving while license suspended, • Min-Kyu Lee, 41, Lynnwood, operat- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- dismissed with prejudice. • Colby Michael Galpin, 26, third- $750 on count 1, count 2 dismissed with pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, ing vehicle without ignition interlock, • Ricky Lee Bruneau, 44, (1) driving prejudice, $383 in fees. • Brianna K. Shores, 31, Vancouver, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- dismissed with prejudice. while under the influence, (2) third- • Deborah Ann Deveny, 62, Centralia, Washington, driving under the influence, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. driving under the influence, sentenced degree driving while license suspended, Held Feb. 18 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- sentenced to 96 days in jail, fined $5,000 • Jimmy P. Makoso, 30, third-degree to 364 days in jail with 357 suspended, pended, fined $600, $859 in fees. • Francisco Manuel Alvarez, 49, Seattle, with $4,000 suspended on count 1, sen- driving while license suspended, dis- fined $750, $1,336 in fees. • James Ross Thompson, 52, Vader, third-degree driving while license sus- tenced to 90 days in jail, fined $1,000 on missed with prejudice. • Marissa Lynn Hagan, 21, Centralia, no violation of protection/no contact order, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. count 2, consecutive, $1,558 in fees. • Joseph Edward Leroy Potts, 20, pos- contact/protection order violation, sen- fined $750, $983 in fees. • Bow Star Hall, 35, Chehalis, third- • Thomas Lee Melvin Jr., 46, driving session of marijuana less than or equal to tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- • Jerry Lee McTaggart, 44, Burien, (1) degree malicious mischief with physical under the influence, sentenced to 364 40 grams, dismissed with prejudice. pended, fined $750, $1,033 in fees. driving under the influence, (2) hit and damage, sentenced to 364 days in jail days in jail with 361 suspended, fined • Donald Richard Waterhouse, 54, first- • Bryce Colton Hargett, 19, Centralia, run, attended vehicle, (3) obstructing a with 274 suspended, fined $600, $383 $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, $586 in degree negligent driving, sentenced to (1) minor in possession and/or consump- law enforcement officer, sentenced to in fees. fees. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined tion, (2) third-degree driving while li- 364 days in jail on each count, concur- • Sergio Jara, 34, third-degree driving $600, $346 in fees. cense suspended, sentenced to 364 days • Mark Steven Chesler Jr., 34, Centralia, rent, fined $3,000 on count 1, fined $300 while license suspended, sentenced to • Kristopher Douglas Froehlich, 26, in jail with 363 suspended, fined $600 harassment, gross misdemeanor, fined each on counts 2 and 3, $997 in fees. $750, $386 in fees. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- on count 1, count 2 dismissed with preju- • Tonina Annette Carlson, 36, Vader, $600, $386 in fees. pended, dismissed with prejudice. dice, $433 in fees. • Debbie Lynn Collins, 58, Ashford, third-degree driving while license sus- second-degree recreational fishing • Tristan Aaron Kifer, 27, third-degree • Suzanne Michelle Mansker, 42, reck- • Zeus D. Jimenez, 20, Joint Base Lewis- pended, dismissed with prejudice. without a license/catch card, sentenced driving while license suspended, sen- less driving, sentenced to 364 days in jail McChord, (1) driving under the influence, • Jaime Lyn Chittim, 35, Chehalis, driv- to 3 days in jail, fined $300, $536 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- with 361 suspended, fined $750, $1,216 (2) minor in possession and/or consump- ing under the influence, sentenced to ed, fined $600, $386 in fees. in fees. tion, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 86 • Jason Gary Smith, 39, Kelso, driving 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, • Gregory Neal Pegg, 44, 2 counts of suspended, fined $600 on count 1, fined under the influence, fined $750, $870 in fined $750, $686 in fees. $750 on count 2, $2,905 in fees. fees. Held Jan. 8 third-degree driving while license sus- • Joshua Duran, 21, Lacey, second- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Anthony Chance Nichols, 21, Silver • Mathew W. Williams, 29, Winlock, • Norman David Caraway, 67, second- degree criminal trespassing, fined $600, 90 suspended, fined $600 on count 1, Creek, driving under the influence, sen- third-degree driving while license sus- $283 in fees. degree unlawful hunting of big game, tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $386 • Carl Hansen Bonus, 33, Hillsboro, Or- dismissed with prejudice. pended, fined $950, $636 in fees. 73 suspended, fined $600, $986 in fees. in fees. egon, reckless driving, dismissed with • Chance Samuel Beddoes, 19, minor • Cody Glenn Birdwell, 20, Onalaska, • Sean David Leonard, 30, Toledo, prejudice. Held Jan. 13 minor in possession and/or consump- making a false statement to a public ser- in possession and/or consumption, dis- • Bobbi Jo Chopra, 41, Delta, British • Julio Vasquez Garcia, 35, third-de- tion, dismissed with prejudice. vant, sentenced to 364 days in jail with missed with prejudice. Columbia, third-degree driving while gree driving while license suspended, 364 suspended, fined $750, $283 in fees. • Erikson S. Fish, 18, possession of • Odales Nicole Cruz, 18, Mossyrock, license suspended, dismissed without sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- marijuana less than or equal to 40 grams, possession of marijuana, 40 grams or • Taleana Jay Wilson, 31, Longview, 2 prejudice. pended, fined $600, $146 in fees. less, dismissed with prejudice. counts of violation of a civil anti-harass- dismissed with prejudice. • William Charles Crosby, 23, Eaton- • Patrick D. Edir, 50, Seal Rock, Oregon, ment order, count 1 dismissed with prej- • Michael Wayne Hartley Jr., 24, fourth- • Moses Bullen Lukeji, 36, ville, third-degree driving while license third-degree driving while license sus- udice, sentenced to 364 days in jail with degree assault, sentenced to 364 days Portland,driving under the influence, suspended, dismissed without prejudice. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 362 337 suspended, fined $750 on count 2, in jail with 364 suspended, fined $750, • Michael G. Hauser, 55, third-degree fined $600, $146 in fees. suspended, fined $1,200, $1,018 in fees. $783 in fees. $283 in fees. driving while license suspended, sen- • Billy Lee Collette, 43, Centralia, third- • Brandon Tyler Sutton, 21, second- • Justin Timothy Glenn, Bremerton, no tenced to 90 days in jail with 68 suspend- Held Jan. 14 degree driving while license suspended, degree recreational fishing without valid operator’s license, without identifi- ed, fined $600, $486 in fees. • Daniel Wayne Allison, 34, possession a license/catch card, dismissed with cation, dismissed without prejudice. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 80 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Donald Bob Lindberg, 28, Chehalis, of dead wildlife, sentenced to 364 days prejudice. • Dan Georgiyevich Onofreychuk, 20, third-degree driving while license sus- in jail with 364 suspended, fined $750, • Matthew Dennis Sweeney, 20, (1) ob- Portland, third-degree driving while li- • Paul Edward Hall, 51, Centralia, third- degree driving while license suspended, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with $283 in fees. struction of a law enforcement officer, (2) cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days 90 suspended, fined $600, $586 in fees. in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Robert Jay Baxter, 50, third-degree resisting arrest, both counts dismissed • Dwaine Earnest Miller, 76, Winlock, driving while license suspended, sen- with prejudice. $386 in fees. pended, fined $400, $386 in fees. • Zachary Gerald Little, 23, Longview, fourth-degree assault, dismissed with tenced to 90 days in jail with 60 suspend- • Matthew James Madoche, 37, 2 prejudice. ed, fined $600, $283 in fees. counts of third-degree driving while li- Held Feb. 5 (1) operating a vehicle without ignition interlock, (2) driving under the influence, • Jose Lucas Bruno, 30, first-degree • Steven Allen Maggard, 43, failure to cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • Evie Larae Schleif, 21, Edgewood, al- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 330 negligent driving, sentenced to 90 days register as a sex offender, sentenced to in jail with 57 suspended, fined $600 on lowing unauthorized person to drive, suspended, fined $600 on count 1, fined in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, 90 days in jail with 68 suspended, fined each count, $829 in fees. dismissed with prejudice. $1,200 on count 2, $1,854 in fees. $396 in fees. $600, $283 in fees. • Alex Arnold Muller,28, third-degree • Jacob Meyer, 28, Vance, (1) third-de- • Juan Pablo Madera Romero, no age • Thomas Charles Pennypacker, 34, driving while license suspended, dis- gree driving while license suspended, (2) listed, Centralia, violation of a no contact Held Feb. 27 (1) third-degree theft, (2) attempting to missed with prejudice. no contact order violation, sentenced to order, sentenced to 364 days in jail with • Christopher Lewis, 25, Vancouver, give a false statement to a public servant, • Anthony Michael Westmoreland, 25, 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined 330 suspended, fined $500, $283 in fees. Washington, third-degree driving while sentenced to 364 days in jail with 359 third-degree driving while license sus- $600 on count 1, sentencd to 364 days in license suspended, sentenced to 90 suspended, fined $750 on count 1, count pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with jail with 363 suspended, fined $600 on • Allen Theodore Grieser, 61, Vancou- days in jail with 90 suspended, fined 2 dismissed, $1,033 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. count 2, $869 in fees. ver, Washington, driving under the influence, sentenced to 364 days with 363 $400, $146 in fees. • Sharmell Lee Phillips, 44, third-de- • Vern Von Allen Hamilton, 48, (1) suspended, fined $750, $396 in fees. gree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- Held Feb. 6 • Mandi Lee Keyzers, 37, Rochester, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, (2) displaying or possessing • Kameron Darrel Williams, 23, fourth- Crime Stoppers of pended, fined $600, 386 in fees. fraudulent driver’s license, sentenced to third-degree driving while license sus- degree assault, dismissed with prejudice. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Lewis County • Ramon Garcia-Simpson III, 20, third- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 on count 1, sentenced to 90 days • Leticia M. Marcos, 24, Winlock, third- degree driving while license suspended, Held Feb. 11 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 on degree driving while license suspended, Wire Stolen pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. count 2, $972 in fees. • Garcia Delfino Rodriguez, 38, Cen- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • James K. Macdonald, 61, driving • Connie Joy Klatush, 26, third-degree tralia, driving under the influence, sen- Your assistance is requested while under the influence, sentenced driving while license suspended, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 361 sus- • Luis Miguel Martinez, 28, Chehalis, in a burglary that occurred to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- pended, fined $600, $2,697 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- on March 11. Someone made ed, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Daniel Austin Johnson, 18, Win- pended, dismissed without prejudice. fined $595, $614 in fees. forcible entry into a home • Charles Edward Patrick, Jr., 24, 2 lock, reckless driving, dismissed with • Jennifer Kathryn Mathews, 40, An- • Gerald Lee Whitaker, 69, allowing located in the 100 block of unauthorized person to drive, dismissed counts of third-degree driving while li- prejudice. derson Island, third-degree driving with prejudice. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • Daniel Lewis Jones, 34, Chehalis, (1) while license suspended, sentenced to Knowles Road, Winlock, and in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 on fourth-degree assault, (2) third-degree 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined stole property that included: • Richard Todd Babikoff, 55, (1) third- $600, $386 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, each count, $872 in fees. malicious mischief with physical dam- • Winchester M70 rifle age, count 1 dismissed with prejudice, • Jeffrey Alan Pickett, 45, Centralia, (2) bail jumping, sentenced to 90 days • MAADI 1 handgun in jail with 60 suspended, fined $600 on Held Jan. 23 sentenced to 364 days in jail with 317 third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $750 on count 2, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Toshiba laptop count 1, sentencedd to 364 days in jail • Pablo Matais Anselmo, 18, driving $1,383 in fees. with 334 days suspended, fined $750 on while under the influence, sentenced • Tramaine Clerance Purnell, 25, Fed- • Beats headphones count 2, concurrent, $386 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 353 suspended, • Robert Dean Starnes Jr., 47, Onalaska, eral Way, third-degree driving while li- • Diamond • Cedric Jabar Armstrong, third-de- fined $600, $1,290 in fees. (1) no contact/protection order violation, cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days (2) fourth-degree assault, sentenced in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, earrings and gree driving while license suspended, • Mark Ray Baker Jr., 23, third-degree to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, 4386 in fees. necklace sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- theft, dismissed without prejudice. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. fined $500 on count 1, sentenced to 364 • Three • Benn Earl Chappelle, 41, third-de- days in jail with 364 suspended, fined Held Feb. 19 Mickey • Tennille Leigh Inman, 38, third-degree driving while license suspended, $600 on count 2, $766 in fees. gree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Artemio Roldan Barona, 25, Olympia, Mouse watches • Betty Jo Murphy, 68, Chehalis, driv- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. specialized forest product permit re- The approximate value is esti- pended, fined $600, $486 in fees. ing under the influence, sentenced to quired, dismissed with prejudice. • Hadaller, Jacob, (1) third-degree driv- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined mated at more than $3.540. • Jaimie Rose Crosby, 21, Eatonville, • Robery J. Johnson, 47, third-degree ing while license suspended,sentenced $600, $386 in fees. If you have information about driving while license suspended, sen- to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, second-degree criminal trespassing, dis- • David Ellis Pejrano Knutz, 25, Cen- tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- fined $600, $1,042 in fees. missed with prejudice. the person(s) responsible for tralia, third-degree driving while license ed, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Francisco Roldan Alvarez, 26, Olym- this crime, don’t delay. Call suspended, fined $600, $1,086 in fees. • William Louis Moultine, 71, third- Held Jan. 28 pia, specialized forest product permit right away. Crime Stoppers • Richard Leigh Marino, 52, (1) protec- degree driving while license suspended, required, dismissed with prejudice. • Kevin Demetrius Partner, 31, fourth- tion order violation, (2) obstructing law will pay up to $1,000 for infor- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- degree assault, dismissed with prejudice. enforcement officer, sentenced to 364 mation leading to the clear- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Held Feb. 20 • James Martin Young, 53, reckless days in jail with 292 suspended, fined ance of this crime. Call Crime • Sergio Isabel Rieger, 21, third-degree • Jerad Ray Sing, 30, Chehalis, fourth- driving, sentenced to 364 days in jail $750 on count 1, sentenced to 364 days Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 driving while license suspended, sen- with 304 suspended, electronic home in jail with 292 suspended, fined $750 on degree assault, sentenced to 364 days tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- monitoring authorized, fined $5,000 count 2, concurrent, $4,883 in fees. in jail with 184 suspended, fined $600, or report online at www. ed, fined $600, $386 in fees. with $3,000 suspended, $555 in fees. • Crystal Marie Marquez, 39, (1) no $1,083 in fees. lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. • Tiara Jeree Kapri Hatchett, 32, first- valid operator’s license, without identifi- • Nathan Kit Osgood, 34, Rochester, Remember, you never have to Held Jan. 15 degree negligent driving, sentenced to cation, (2) operating vehicle without ig- third-degree driving while license sus- leave your name. • Gina Marie Digioacchino, 19, sec- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined nition interlock, both counts dismissed pended, dismissed without prejudice. ond-degree unlawful recreational fish- $1,000 with $400 suspended, $586 in with prejudice • Enrique Anguiano Robledo, 61, Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Clerics Urge US to End Sierra Leoneans to Family Detention Stay Home in Final of Immigrants Push to Stop Ebola DILLEY, Texas (AP) — About FREETOWN, Sierra Leone 80 faith leaders from around the (AP) — Sierra Leone’s 6 million U.S. have signed a letter to Presi- people were told to stay home for dent Barack Obama urging the three days beginning Friday, ex- government to stop detaining cept for religious services, as the immigrant families, while high- West African nation attempted a ranking clerics visiting a South final push to rid itself of Ebola. Texas detention facility Friday Thousands of teams were criticized the practice. out reminding people how Ebola The U.S. government opened is spread and how to prevent it. the detention centers, including Teams were also going to search two in Texas, in response to the for Ebola cases, particularly in re- tens of thousands of immigrants gions around the capital and in the who crossed the U.S.-Mexico north, where flare-ups persist. border last summer. Most were Streets were largely empty Fri- women with children or unac- day except for police on patrols companied minors from Central and soldiers and their checkpoints. America. Muslims were allowed to go to In their letter, released Fri- Friday prayers but attendance was day, Christian and Jewish clerics low, and the streets emptied quick- decried the policy of detaining ly after services. Christians will be mothers and children as “inap- allowed to go to church on Sunday. propriate and unjust.” Detention is harmful to children, they said, Co-Pilot Appeared and leaves the mothers with di- Ted W. Warren / The Associated Press minished access to the legal sys- Amanda Knox talks on a phone in the backyard of her mother’s house Friday in Seattle. Italy’s highest court overturned the Healthy, But May tem. murder conviction against Knox and her ex-boyfriend Friday over the 2007 slaying of Knox’s roommate. Have Hidden Illness MONTABAUR, Germany ‘Downton Abbey’ to (AP) — Germanwings co-pilot End After Its Upcoming Andreas Lubitz appeared happy and healthy to acquaintances, but Sixth Season Italy Court Overturns a picture emerged Friday of a man NEW YORK (AP) — A grand who hid evidence of an illness manor will close its doors to from his employers — including millions of weekly guests af- a torn-up doctor’s note that would ter “Downton Abbey” concludes have kept him off work the day au- next year. Conviction of Knox thorities say he crashed Flight 9525 Producers of the popular into an Alpine mountainside. British period drama on Thurs- FINALITY: Court of complete exoneration is unusual Francesco Maresca, was clearly As German prosecutors sought for the high court, which could disappointed by the decision. day confirmed it will end after its Cassation Reverses Last to piece together the puzzle of why sixth season, scheduled to air in have upheld the conviction or or- “I think that it’s a defeat for Lubitz locked his captain out of the Italian justice system,” he the United States in early 2016. Year’s Conviction, Won’t dered a new trial as it did in 2011 the cockpit and crashed the Air- said. The series, which airs earlier in when the case first came up to its bus A320, police in the French Order Another Trial Kercher’s mother, Arline the U.K., will have its finale on review on appeal. Alps toiled to retrieve the shattered Kercher, told Britain’s Press As- Christmas Day 2015. By Colleen Barry and Frances D’emilio The justices’ reasoning will remains of the 150 people killed in sociation news agency that she “Our feeling is that it’s good be released within 90 days. Tuesday’s crash. The Associated Press was “a bit surprised and very to quit while you’re ahead,” ex- The decision ends the long Searches conducted at Lubitz’s shocked.” ecutive producer Gareth Neame ROME — Italy’s highest legal battle waged by Knox and homes in Duesseldorf and in the Italian co-defendant Raffaele “They have been convicted said. “We feel the show is in in- court on Friday overturned town of Montabaur turned up Sollecito to clear their names in twice so it is a bit odd that it credibly strong shape, the scripts the murder conviction against documents pointing to “an exist- the death of British student Mer- should change now,” she said. that we’re working on for the up- Amanda Knox and her ex-boy- ing illness and appropriate medi- edith Kercher, after they spent Knox and Sollecito were coming season are fantastic and friend in the 2007 slaying of cal treatment,” but no suicide note nearly four years in prison im- arrested a few days later after the show is so popular globally. Knox’s roommate, bringing to was found, said Ralf Herrenbrueck, mediately after the murder only Kercher’s death. Eventually an- But the danger with this sort of a definitive end the high-profile a spokesman for the Duesseldorf to be freed when they were first other man, Rudy Guede from thing is to let it go on forever.” case that captivated trial-watch- prosecutors’ office. ers on both sides of the Atlantic. acquitted in 2011. Ivory Coast, was arrested, tried “Finished!” Knox’s lawyer The case aroused strong in- and convicted of the murder in a separate trial and is serving a Israel to Stop Senate OKs Republican Carlo Dalla Vedova exulted af- terest in three countries for its explosive mix of young love, 16-year sentence. ter the decision was read out late Withholding Palestinian Balanced-Budget Plan, murder and flip-flop decisions The couple maintained their Friday. “It couldn’t be better than Following House by Italian courts. innocence, insisting that they Tax Revenues this.” Across the Atlantic, a sponta- had spent the evening together JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel WASHINGTON (AP) — Re- In a rare decision, the su- neous shout of joy erupted from at Sollecito’s place watching a said Friday that it will transfer publicans muscled a balanced- preme Court of Cassation over- inside the Seattle home of Knox’s movie, smoking marijuana and Palestinian tax revenues it has budget plan through the Senate turned last year’s convictions by mother as the verdict was an- making love. been withholding as punishment early Friday, positioning Con- a Florence appeals court and de- nounced. Several relatives and Knox and Sollecito were ini- for the Palestinians’ application gress for months of battling Pres- clined to order another trial. The supporters filtered into the back tially convicted by a Perugia to join the International Criminal ident Barack Obama over the judges declared that the two did yard, where they hugged and court in 2009, then acquitted and Court. GOP’s goals of slicing spending not commit the crime, a stronger cheered. freed in 2011, and then convicted Prime Minister Benjamin and dismantling his health care exoneration than merely finding Dalla Vedova said he called again in 2014 in Florence after Netanyahu’s office said the deci- law. that there wasn’t enough evi- Knox to tell her the news, but the Cassation court overturned sion was made following the rec- Working into Friday’s pre- dence to convict. said she couldn’t speak through the acquittals and ordered a new ommendation of Israel’s security dawn hours, senators approved In a statement issued from her tears. appeals trial. establishment and because of hu- the blueprint by a near party-line her home in Seattle, Knox said “She was crying because she That Florence appeals con- manitarian considerations. Israel 52-46 vote, endorsing a mea- she was “relieved and grateful” was so happy,” he said. viction was overturned Friday. has been under international pressure that closely follows one the for the decision. Kercher, 21, was found dead Knox had been convicted sure to release the frozen funds House passed Wednesday. Both “The knowledge of my inno- Nov. 2, 2007, in the apartment of slander for having falsely ac- and Israeli security officials had budgets embody a conservative cence has given me strength in that she shared with Knox and cused a Congolese man of the warned that continuing to hold vision of shrinking projected the darkest times of this ordeal,” two other students. Her throat murder. That conviction was back the revenue could spark vio- federal deficits by more than $5 she said, thanking her support- was slashed and she had been upheld by the high court Friday, lence. trillion over the coming decade, ers for believing in her. sexually assaulted. but Knox has already served the Under existing agreements, Is- mostly by cutting health care Experts have said such a The Kercher family attorney, three-year sentence in prison. rael collects taxes and customs on and other benefit programs and behalf of the Palestinians and then without raising taxes. transfers the sums to them. It has The Senate was beginning a withheld funds before as retalia- spring recess after approving the Colorado Defends Pot Law, Says tion for unilateral Palestinian ac- measure, leaving Congress’ two tions. Over the past three months GOP-run chambers to negotiate it has collected hundreds of mil- a compromise budget in mid- States Are Free to Legalize Weed lions of dollars without transfer- April. The legislation is a non- By Kristen Wyatt reach across their borders and America’s national drug policy— ring the funds. binding blueprint that does not selectively invalidate state laws at least not without leadership require Obama’s signature but The Associated Press with which they disagree,” Colo- from Washington, D.C., which lays the groundwork for future Thai Junta Leader Says DENVER — States are free to rado argued. remains noticeably absent,” bills that seem destined for veto legalize marijuana, Colorado ar- He Will Fight Forced fights with the president. Because federal drug law Coffman said in a statement. gued Friday in a filing to the U.S. bans marijuana for any purpose, In addition to the lawsuit Labor in Fish Industry Supreme Court in response to a including medical, the federal from Nebraska and Oklahoma, Yellen: A Rate Increase lawsuit from neighboring states government can’t throw out rec- Colorado faces three more mari- BANGKOK (AP) — Thailand’s that have asked the nation’s high- junta leader has vowed to take legal reational pot laws but not medi- juana challenges in a lower fed- est court to shut down Colora- action against companies using May Be Warranted cal pot laws in effect in 23 states eral court. do’s pot law. forced labor, after an Associated Later This Year The filing marks the first and Washington, D.C., Colorado Press investigation revealed that WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed- time Colorado has defended le- argued. A SET OF county sheriffs from fish caught by enslaved migrant eral Reserve Chair Janet Yellen gal marijuana in writing. The “Congress has endorsed a Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska workers was being exported from said Friday that continued im- federal government did not sue policy, at least with respect to have filed a separate lawsuit in Thai ports to global markets. provement in the U.S. economy to block the state’s 2012 vote to medical marijuana, supportive federal court in Denver. The In comments published Friday means an increase in the Fed’s legalize pot for all adults over 21. of state regulatory and licensure third lawsuit comes from a Col- by the English-language Bangkok key interest rate could come later laws,” Colorado wrote. “This suit orado hotel owner who argues Post newspaper, Prime Minister this year. COLORADO SAID that Nebraska threatens to upset those admin- that marijuana is hurting his Prayuth Chan-ocha acknowl- But Yellen stressed that any and Oklahoma should sue the istrative and political decisions.” business. The fourth one is from edged he had seen this week’s AP rate increases would likely be federal government for not en- The U.S. Supreme Court has a southern Colorado couple who article and said his government very gradual. forcing the Controlled Substanc- not said whether it will hear the say that a pot-growing ware- was stepping up efforts to combat The Fed has kept its bench- es Act, not other states. Colorado challenge, and it has no deadline house near their property dimin- the scourge and prosecute those mark rate at a record low near said the states’ “quarrel is not for doing so. ishes the property’s value. responsible. zero for more than six years. Yel- with Colorado but with the fed- Colorado Republican Attor- Two other states that have “If they still continue to exploit len said in a speech in San Fran- eral government’s” approach to ney General Cynthia Coffman legalized recreational marijuana, their fellow human beings, they cisco that the time to start raising letting states experiment with opposes marijuana legalization, Oregon and Washington, filed should not be given any licenses the rate could occur “sometime pot law. but she said the problem needs to their own briefs to the U.S. Su- to operate businesses in Thailand, this year,” though she said the “Nebraska and Oklahoma be fixed by federal drug authori- preme Court on Friday arguing and they must receive the punish- time hasn’t yet arrived. filed this case in an attempt to ties. “This lawsuit ... won’t fix that states are free to legalize pot. ment they deserve,” Prayuth said. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 U.S. Census: Lewis County Gained 26 Residents in 2014 STEMMING THE TIDE: across the nation released Thurs- that it officially registered as a 0 2010 to 2014. in January 2012 and stayed in day indicated Lewis County percent population increase in Births outpaced deaths from the 11, 12 and 13 percent range Two Straight Years gained 26 residents from 2013 the U.S. Census FactFinder web- 2013 to 2014, with 846 people en- through June 2013, according to of Population Losses to 2014, stopping a two-year net site. tering the world in Lewis County data provided by the Washing- population loss that saw the re- More people have been born and 791 passing from it. Net mi- ton State Employment Security End, According to Data gion lose 558 people. in the past four years than have gration included adding 46 peo- Department. Released Thursday The population is now 75,081. died in Lewis County, accord- ple from areas beyond the U.S. On a national scale, two Across the state, both Kittitas ing to data provided to the U.S. and 152 domestic migrations out counties in North Dakota — the By Christopher Brewer and Snohomish counties’ popu- Census Bureau. A total of 3,717 of Lewis County. center of the oil boom — grew [email protected] lations increased by 1.8 percent births were reported from April Lewis County lost 558 people by leaps and bounds from 2013 over the same time period, giv- 1, 2010, to July 1, 2014, while between 2011 and 2013, with 128 to 2014. Williams and Stark Lewis County’s population ing them the highest population 3,431 people died. people moving out between 2011 counties grew by 8.7 and 7 per- has decreased by more than 300 gain in the state year over year; Two interesting statistical cat- and 2012 and 430 people mov- cent, respectively, the highest people since the U.S. Census was Garfield County lost 1.5 percent egories show the net migration ing away between 2012 and 2013. population rate increase in the conducted in 2010, but that tide of its population over the same into Lewis County, with 191 peo- Although the census data didn’t nation. Those two counties also appears to be turning, even if it is time, falling from a population ple moving into the county from provide any indicators as to why maintained their positions as the doing so very slowly. of 2,248 to 2,215. areas beyond the U.S. However, people move to or from a region, fastest-growing populations be- Newly-released U.S. Cen- Lewis County’s year over year 847 domestic migrations out of it is notable that unemployment tween April 2010 and July 2014, sus data on county populations population gain was so minimal the county were reported from in the area rose to 14.3 percent with 43.5 and 25.5 percent in- After Snowfall, White Pass Ski Area Open Daily Through April 5 By The Chronicle pected through the midpoint of The White Pass Ski Area re- next week. The snow in the base ceived more than a foot of new area hasn’t been much to write snow at 6,550 feet since Thurs- home about, but the amount in day, and as such will resume the upper elevations has been the daily operations today through type that the resort has craved Sunday, April 5. this season. The Great White, Basin, Cou- “As long as our conditions loir, Number 4 and Carpet lifts hold up, we’ll keep going,” Goy- will all be open. Additionally, ette said. “We’re hoping to see some decent attendance, espe- the Learning Center will operate cially with spring break coming from the High Camp area for les- next week.” sons, with the Kids’ Clinic avail- Goyette said snow totals for able only for children who ride the season have been a bit disap- the lifts. pointing, but still much better Snow depth at 4,500 feet was than what the resort experienced reported at 8 inches, with 44 in the winter of 2004-05. inches higher up at 6,500 feet. “We’re at just over 70 days of Snow totals have been exception- operation this season, and then ally low this year, with 133 inches we had 21,” Goyette said. “We’d total falling this season at the love to be open 100 to 125 days base and 175 inches at the sum- depending on the season, but it’s mit. tough to forecast.” Kathleen Goyette, marketing For more information about manager for White Pass Ski Area, the upcoming week’s operations, Courtesy Photo said the snow has given them a visit www.skiwhitepass.com or This photograph provided by the White Pass Ski Area shows manicured slopes after recent snowfall. shot in the arm with more ex- call the resort at (509) 672-3101. Report: Mount Rainier National Park Maintenance Backlog Nearly $300 Million By The Chronicle 2016 budget request includes a in the surface transportation bill. Nisqually Road to Paradise, are Deferred maintenance fig- Mount Rainier National major effort to reduce the main- According to the NPS, offi- examples of critical transporta- ures by type, park and state are Park has a backlog of deferred tenance backlog for the agency’s cials says those funds would ex- tion projects needed at Mount available at http://go.nps.gov/de- maintenance projects totaling 2016 centennial. pire in May. Rainier.” ferredmaint. $298,372,137. “If funded, the National Park President Barack Obama’s The figures come as part of Service’s 2016 budget request proposal for the transportation the National Park Service’s 2014 will allow us to restore several of bill now under consideration in deferred maintenance statistics, our highest priority non-trans- Congress includes about $150 which totaled $11.49 billion na- portation assets to good condi- million in new funding for na- tionwide. The figure is up from tion. An example of an impor- tionally significant projects that the $11.3 billion reported at the tant project this funding would would be awarded competi- end of 2013. enable at Mount Rainier is the tively for major transportation New LocatioN at Yard Birds MaLL Deferred maintenance is rehabilitation and seismic stabi- projects on federal and tribal necessary work that has been lization of the historic Paradise lands. 360-996-4301 delayed for more than a year Inn Annex, built in 1921,” Super- “President Obama’s proposal Check out The Hottest Thing on infrastructure such as roads, intendent Randy King said in the to fund nationally significant “Glowin’ On” bridges, visitor centers, trails and press release. transportation projects could ad- In The Northwest “We need to have facilities dress some of the National Park campgrounds. • Birthday Parties • Vintage Arcade • Fund Raisers In a press release, park of- that can accommodate guests Service’s large, critical deferred • Corporate Events • Scouts & Church Events • Field Trips ficials say the issues are exacer- and provide the best possible maintenance transportation bated by an increasing number visitor experience.” projects,” said King. 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News in Brief Senator Asks State Auditor to Testify About Investigation Washington Woman FEDERAL INTEREST: to carry out his job, and that his the Tacoma home of Kelley, a by phone have been unsuccessful. refusal to publicly address the Democrat, and tax-fraud inves- Kelley has not appeared in Sues Scope Maker Republican Wants Troy issue has done little to ease the tigators have sought records re- public to answer questions about Over 'Superbug' Kelley to Explain Himself concerns. lated to one of his previous busi- the investigation. But he has is- "It is impor- nesses. sued written statements saying SEATTLE (AP) — A Wash- Before Committee tant for you to A federal he is baffled by the investigation, ington state woman who says she OLYMPIA (AP) — The address these grand jury sub- and that all of his past actions developed a "superbug" infec- chairman of the Senate Account- matters person- poena demand- have been lawful and appropri- tion at a Seattle hospital has filed ability and Reform Committee ally, in public ed the auditor's ate. a lawsuit against the maker of on Thursday asked state Auditor testimony," Mi- office turn over The auditor's office's chief medical scopes linked to similar Troy Kelley to appear before his loscia wrote, information of staff, Doug Cochran, said infections across the U.S. panel next week to talk about a adding that he about Jason they received the invitation, and Debbie Newton, 54, says she federal investigation related to wants Kelley to Jerue, a part- that Kelley has not yet decided contracted the infection in 2013 Kelley. Troy Kelley appear at the Sen. Mark Miloscia time employee whether to attend. while at Harborview Medical Republican Sen. Mark Milos- auditor committee's R-Federal Way who previously The governor, lawmakers Center for a routine procedure to cia, of Federal Way, wrote that scheduled meet- worked in pri- and state Democratic Party treat gallstones, according to the reports of the investigation raise ing Wednesday. vate business have called on Kelley to be more Seattle Times. questions about Kelley's ability Federal agents have searched with Kelley. Efforts to reach Jerue forthcoming. Harborview officials say they have no record of the superbug CRE, or carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae, linked to the scopes, made by Olympus Amer- Freedom ica Inc. The devices have been tied to an outbreak of multidrug-resistant infections that sickened doz- ens of people at Seattle's Virginia Mason Medical Center between SALE! 2012 and 2014. They also were linked to Mercer outbreaks in Los Angeles, Pitts- 6฀pc.฀Modular฀Pow- $ burgh and Philadelphia. The er฀Reclining฀Sofa 1699 bacteria can cause infections of the bladder or lungs and can contribute to death in up to half of seriously infected patients. On Thursday, the federal Food and Drug Administration said Olympus issued new guide- lines for cleaning the devices after tests showed company instructions did not demonstrate "an adequate safety margin." The FDA previously had warned the devices could remain contami- nated with bacteria even after being cleaned according to manu- facturers' instructions. Newton, of Kirkland, claims that within hours of having her gallstone procedure, she was placed on life support due to Cobe "heart failure, respiratory failure, Bedroom฀Group $ renal failure, pancreatitis, septic Includes queen bed, dresser, 4 PIECE mirror and 1 nightstand 899 shock and bacteremia," according to medical records cited in the complaint filed last week in the Pennsylvania Court of Com- mon Pleas in Philadelphia. Two years later, Newton remains nearly incapacitated by infections caused by Klebsiella, Lucy E. coli and enterococcus bacteria, Dining฀Group the lawsuit said. After hearing $ recent media reports about a rise Includes dining table 499 Rickie in similar superbug cases, New- 5 PIECE and 4 chairs. Dining฀Group $ ton decided to sue. Includes dining table 799 Harborview officials said a 7 PIECE and 6 chairs. review of hospital cases from Jan- uary 2013 to the present showed no CRE infections tied to scopes Cameron after the procedure known as ERCP, or endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. State health officials say they have no record of any CRE infections Emelia reported by Harborview during Dining฀Group $ that time. Includes dining table 699 Bedroom฀Includes queen bed, dresser, $ The lawsuit, filed by the 7 PIECE and 6 chairs. mirror, and 1 nightstand 1399 PIECE Group McEldrew Young firm of Phila- 4 delphia, seeks about $200,000 $ in damages from Olympus, the Darcy 349 Pennsylvania manufacturer of Sofa Available in 6 Colors most of the scopes used in some 500,000 procedures in the U.S. annually. 4 PIECE It claims the scope used in Includes twin, full or Newton's procedure had a design queen bed, dresser, flaw and said Olympus failed to mirror, and 1 nightstand seek FDA approval for a new ver- $ sion that included changes that 599 make it impossible to clean cor- rectly, raising the risk of spread- *UP TO 5 YEARS 0%฀INTEREST฀FINANCING฀AVAILABLE฀ ing infection. O.A.C. Judge Fines Washington Florist Over Same-Sex MATTRESSES IN STOCK TO COMPLETE YOUR NEW BEDROOM! Wedding Flowers OLYMPIA (AP) — A Wash- ington state florist who refused to provide flowers for a same-sex wedding has been fined $1,000 — plus $1 for court costs and fees. Benton County Superior Judge Alexander Ekstrom’s ruling Friday gives Barronnelle Stutzman, owner of Arlene’s Flowers and Gifts in Richland, 60 days to come up with the money. The shop refused to serve Robert Ingersoll and Curt Hermosa Beach Ashbury Heights Advanced Rest Freed when they sought to buy Plush฀EuroTop฀Queen฀Set Plush฀Queen฀Set Luxury฀Firm฀Queen฀Set wedding flowers in 2013. The judge’s ruling also re- $ $ $ quires that everything Arlene’s 448 798 1198 Flowers sells to opposite-sex couples has to be available at the same price to same-sex couples. OREGON STORES Ekstrom had found in Feb- •฀Gresham฀•฀Hubbard฀ ruary that the refusal violated •฀Hillsboro฀•฀Tigard Washington’s anti-discrimina- tion and consumer protection WASHINGTON฀STORES laws. Bellingham฀•฀Tacoma฀ jrfurniture.biz •฀Lynnwood฀•฀Tukwila Stutzman had told the couple OPEN฀10฀-฀6:30฀EVERYDAY their marriage went against her *See฀Store฀For฀Details฀*Minimum฀Purchase฀Required฀*Down฀Payment฀Required CH538704bw.ke beliefs as a Southern Baptist. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Reading Buddies Give Kids a Boost Voice of the People

Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the recent highlights of conversation.

Readers commend Adna’s Jim Stafford on his recent hon- or for being involved with the Rocky Mountain Elk Founda- tion:

Dennis Waller: A most talented and generous man. One of the county’s treasures.

Tasha Nowak: He does amazing work & is an amazing man. Super nice and patient!

Greg Anderson: Amazing artist.

Readers express outrage over the fact 3-year-old Jasper Henderling-Warner’s body remains at the Lewis County Cor- Photograph submitted by Angela French, United Way of Lewis County oner’s Office as his parents squabble over what to do next: Amber Mark, branch manager of An- chor Bank in Centralia, serves as a United Way of Lewis County Reading Sherry Knight: The laws need to change, Buddy at Cascade Elementary, Cheha- giving the judge the right to decide where this lis, Tuesday. Volunteers like Mark help child should be laid to rest. Especially since the boost academic achievement for a parents can’t come to an agreement. I wish child by donating one hour a week to these parents would put Jasper first over their this program. For more information on selfishness. This isn’t about them it is about becoming a volunteer Reading Buddy, this precious child. R.I.P. Jasper. visit www.volunteerlewis.org or call (360) 748-8100. Library Events Kelly Pannkuk: These people need to stop The Friends of the Centralia arguing and we need to put this little boy to Timberland Library is holding rest. It makes my heart so sad for this little boy. a book sale 10 a.m.-3 p.m. today. He would have made a great daddy for some Pick up books, movies, and music very fine, deserving family of his own. Such at great prices. Funds raised will a sweet little boy. Poor guy. He has suffered help support library programs enough and its time he be put to rest like he and services not covered in the is still asking for. It’s the least we can do for this library’s regular budget. For more poor kid. information call (360) 736-0183. ••• Mountain View Timberland Library (Randle) presents Shar- Samantha Stockley Snyder: Selfish par- ing Memories 3-5 p.m. today for ents. This is not about them. This is about a adults. Local History Slide Show sweet little boy who needs to be laid to rest. with White Pass County Histori- cal Society and Museum. Bring your old photos and stories. Fourth Saturday of every month. Scanner Chronline Comments available to digitize old photos. Re- freshments provided. For more information call (360) 497-2665. The following comments were submitted by ••• readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- Vernetta Smith Chehalis able for reading online. Timberland Library presents Kookoolele Jam 1-2:30 p.m. today • Story: Centralia Officer Kills Injured Cat, for adults and teens. Bring your ukulele and jam with Caleb Nakia Prompting Policy Questions From Owner Rogers and friends — folk, rock, blues and beyond, using only uSER namE: Dennis Shain three chords — A, D and E7. Lis- “Smiles from the heart” teners are also welcome. For more “We want to do it in the (most) humane way, and we information call (360) 748-3301. have to do it also in the best reasonable option as far as the ••• safety of the officer, the surrounding area, houses and other Winlock Timberland Li- people,” he said. brary presents Chapter by Chap- The safety of the officer? ter Read Aloud, 11-11:30 a.m. today for children. Join us Saturday mornings as we read aloud “How Story: Sun Sets on Chehalis Veterinary Tía Lola Came to (Visit) Stay” by Julia Alvarez. This event is part Practice Evoking Bygone Era of the Family Read & Sing Aloud, a Timberland Regional Library uSER namE: Brinta districtwide program. For more information call (360) 785-3461. Congrats!! You both have served the community well ••• Orthodontics for children and adults and wish you the best in retirement. Winlock Timberland Li- brary presents Teen Writing • Warm, caring atmosphere • Invisalign certiied Find us on Facebook Group, 1-2:30 p.m., today for • Complimentary initial provider

Follow us on Twitter CH536929rc.cg teens. Whatever your writing in- www.facebook.com/ @chronline exam & consultation • Most Insurances Accepted thecentraliachronicle terest, the monthly teen writing • No referral necessary • Flexible Financing group is for you! Share your writ- Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to ing, sharpen your skills, and dis- 2405 Borst Ave. Centralia [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. cuss a variety of topics. For more information call 360-785-3461. www.centraliaortho.com • 360-736-0129 JOIN THE Our Patients give us top ratings! Patient’s Hospital Rating of 9 or 10 Patients Who Stated They Would (zero being the lowest) Recommend the Hospital Morton General Hospital 77% Morton General Hospital 85% • Breaking News Centralia Providence 68% Centralia Providence 65% • Crime, Courts, Fire & EMS News St. Peter (Olympia) 75% St. Peter (Olympia) 81% • Local Police / Fire Scanner Good Samaritan (Puyallup) 68% Good Samaritan (Puyallup) 70% • Jail Roster & Sex Offender Search St. Joseph’s (Tacoma) 68% St. Joseph’s (Tacoma) 73% CH538693cbw.cg • Crime Data & Maps Tacoma General 64% Tacoma General 72% • Area Trafic & Web Cam Map St. John (Longview) 67% St. John (Longview) 62% LewisCountyWatch.com facebook.com/lewiscountywatch Susan Sides, RN 521 Adams Ave, Morton, WA 98356 � (360) 496-5112 � www.mortongeneral.org/ Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 FROM THE FRONT PAGE Veteran: Foundation Will Spend Next Three Years Working With Veteran Continued from the front page 2011, McCallum found himself got out of the military, but hav- kept to a minimum. over to the recipient . under small arms and machine ing his own home will allow him Bruinsma is a mortgage Now, the foundation will McCallum said. “I didn’t really gun fire. He and another sol- to take his life in new directions. banking vice president with spend the next three years work- know there was an Onalaska.” dier climbed onto the roof of an He gets around using pros- JPMorgan Chase. The bank is ing with McCallum, walking McCallum was born and abandoned building to get a bet- thetic legs, but, due to excessive just one of many organizations him through a financial and raised in Tacoma and joined the Army in 2006. He served ter view of the area, but when nerve damage, he often uses a that gives houses to the program, family mentorship program to as a combat engineer in Bagh- McCallum knelt down, he ac- wheelchair to get around. but it has donated several others help him boost his credit score dad from 2008 to 2009, only to cidentally triggered a pressure For that reason, the house in Washington and Oregon to and become debt free. come home and be transferred plate that exploded beneath him. has short, thick carpet, which the Military Warriors Support Despite his physical challeng- to a new battalion and shipped As a consequence, his legs were will make it easier for him to get Foundation. Bruinsma said it es, McCallum is optimistic about to Kandahar Province, Afghani- amputated above the knee. around. The house had some takes about six months from the the future. He started skate- stan, in July 2011. McCallum said he’d been other modifications based on his time they identify and remodel a boarding again, and is looking to While on patrol on Dec. 7, staying with his family since he needs, but he requested they be house and finally hand the keys start a career as a glassblower.

Look for our Thursday Pot: Owners Hope to Open First Week of May commentary by Bill Moeller Continued from the front page this is a much safer option.” His wife, Jerrie, was awarded the one marijuana retail license approved by The Washington State Liquor Control Board for Chehalis. She was one of the attorneys who worked with Perry Nelson, the proprietor of RIU420, when he sued the city of Centralia over its recreational Since 1865 marijuana moratorium. The Paines are waiting to receive a business license from the city, but say they have a large variety of marijuana selected for ACT NOW! their opening. Dameon Pesanti / [email protected] Just down the hall is The Dash Paine stands in his new Chehalis marijuana store Friday. Lock in your 2015 income tax deduction Green Vault, a Tier 2 producer with a Charitable Gift Annuity! and processing facility that can produce, but never got involved renewed a moratorium on medi- ■ ■ Income now or later grow up to 10,000 square feet of with medical marijuana indus- cal marijuana since enacting it in Fixed income for life plant canopy. try because she wanted to avoid September 2011 and later added ■ Relief from taxes ■ Support your community Owned by Tacoma residents any possible legal trouble. recreational marijuana. Last July, ONE-LIFE GIFT ANNUITY RATES David Faulk and Shelley Mangi- At full capacity, Mangini the city was considering a num- ni, the business occupies about predicts raising 1,500 to 2,000 ber of options to zone for it, ban Age Rate Age Rate Age Rate Age Rate 11,000 square feet just down the 65 5.7% 72 6.3% 79 7.4% 86 9.2% marijuana plants covering about it or rely on the state’s regulations. 66 5.8% 73 6.5% 80 7.6% 87 9.5% hall from Old Toby. The ware- 7,000 square feet of canopy space. Jerrie Paine and several other 67 5.9% 74 6.6% 81 7.8% 88 9.8% house is dark and barren right “But we’ll probably start with recreational marijuana business 68 6.0% 75 6.7% 82 8.0% 89 10.1% now, but it will soon be remod- half that amount,” she said. people testified before the coun- 69 6.0% 76 6.9% 83 8.3% 90+ 10.5% 70 6.1% 77 7.0% 84 8.6% Two-life rates available. eled to accommodate plants in Mangini said they’re pro- cil and urged them to allow it. 71 6.2% 78 7.2% 85 8.9% Rates subject to change. their various life stages and to jecting to open around the first Rather than push marijuana For information call 800-859-5066 or return coupon. meet the security requirements of May. She said that date de- out, the city took a “do nothing” of the Washington State Liquor pends on how quickly the city approach, meaning that rather Name(s) Control Board. Mangini said approves her building plans and than get involved in an issue be- Address they chose the Chehalis facility issues all the necessary licenses. tween the state and federal gov- City, State, Zip after unsuccessfully searching Otherwise, she’ll push it back a ernment, the city relied on the Age(s) hard for about two years. few weeks. state’s criteria rather than make “We were on the computer Mangini said her starting its own. Phone ( ) every day for hours looking for a plants are going to come from “That way the city minimizes E-mail CH536287cz.cg place,” she said. the medical marijuana industry, liability, we think,” said Dennis The Salvation Army, Gift Planning, P.O. Box 9219, Seattle, WA 98109 Mangini is new to the indus- but she wants to start creating Osborn, Chehalis’ community E-mail: [email protected] Visit: www.salegacygifts.org try. She said she became aware unique strains, one of which will development director. “It’s all ©2015 The Salvation Army TC ACGA8 of the medical benefits some be exclusively sold at Old Toby. brand new. What’s the expo- compounds in marijuana can The city council consistently sure?” Firing: Mayor Declines Special Meeting Idea Continued from the front page ment. Lewis County Prosecutor Photo Reprints The most recent time Brod- Jonathan Meyer, who also serves he had been fired, confirming a ersen tried to cut money from as a reserve police officer for wave of rumors posted on social the department was in the 2015 Tenino, signed the petition. media in the hours prior. budget, Fournier said. “John Hutchings was able from “I’m still stunned,” Hutchings Minutes from a Nov. 25, 2014, to assemble a great team and told The Chronicle Thursday council meeting note Fournier bring respect back to a Tenino morning. expressed his concerns about Police Department that was on See a photo you like in the paper? He declined to comment fur- the proposed budget not provid- the verge of extinction,” Meyer Get a quality print to keep! ther on the mayor’s decision un- ing funding for three full-time wrote in a Facebook post urging $ 99 til events unfold. officers. citizens to contact councilors 3.5”x5” 4 shipping $305 Brodersen said he wishes “I have seen a pattern of be- and the mayor about his deci- $ 04 Hutchings the best and is grate- havior that shows reckless disre- sion...... Total: 8 ful for his service to the town. gard for public safety,” Fournier Some Facebook commenters Neither of the men returned $ 99 05 said. “And this is deeply con- speculated Brodersen’s decision 4x6 6 shipping $3 phone calls for additional com- cerning to me and the constitu- was a move toward contracting ment on Friday. $ 04 ents that have contacted me are with the Thurston County Sher- ...... Total: 10 A Chronicle reporter was up in arms.” iff’s Office for service. $ 99 told to email the mayor, who 05 Brodersen recently received However, with Brodersen’s 5x7 11 shipping $3 was not in the office late Thurs- a letter from Thurston County statement to The Chronicle say- $ 04 day morning, after calling Teni- Senior Deputy Prosecuting At- ...... Total: 15 no City Hall seeking contact in- ing that he plans to bring new torney James Powers in which leadership to the department, it $ 99 formation for city councilors. 05 he expressed his appreciation for appears that may not be the rea- 8x10 18 shipping $3 City councilors were at- good work the department and $ 04 tempting to organize an emer- son...... Total: 22 the chief were doing. On Aug. 23, 2012, Hutch- gency meeting about the issue “In my opinion, the current Thursday afternoon, but appear ings said his goal was to stabi- professionalism and integrity of lize the department, which has to have been unsuccessful. the Tenino Police Department is Councilor John O’Callahan experienced a shaky history. In Photo Reprint Request Form at a higher level than I have ever October 2012, Tenino leaders asked the mayor for a meet- experienced in the past,” Powers Date of Paper ______Section & Page______considered dissolving the city’s ing, but Brodersen told him he wrote in the letter dated March eight-person police department Brief description of photo ______wasn’t planning on meeting 19. due to budget restraints. The with the council. The deputy prosecutor wrote ______department was responsible for According to O’Callahan, that the department deserves ______the mayor told him Thursday praise for its thorough inves- more than half of the city’s gen- afternoon that the only time he tigations, respect for legal pro- eral fund expenses. Size Requested ______Quantity ______Hutchings took the position would talk about the issue is at cedures, report writing, care of Subtotal ______+shipping ______Total ______the next regularly scheduled evidence and cooperation with of Tenino police chief on July council meeting on April 14. the prosecutor’s office leading to 1, 2012, after retiring from the Billing Information O’Callahan said even though effective crime fighting. Olympia Police Department, First & Last Name ______where he worked since 1985. the mayor has the power to fire Residents of the city have Email ______Phone______city employees, it doesn’t mean taken their thoughts public on His experience includes pa- he should. social media sites, showing sup- trol, the management of training Address ______Councilor Wayne Fournier, port for the chief while asking teams and serving on a SWAT City ______State ______Zip ______who serves as liaison for the for an explanation. team. Hutchings was a Ful- Credit card payment only police department, told The An online petition started bright Scholar, spending three Chronicle there had been dis- Thursday to reinstate Hutchings months in the United Kingdom Name on the card ______cussion previously about per- conducting research about the had 201 signatures as of 12:30 Card# ______Exp. date ______CVC# ______sonality conflicts between the p.m. Friday. effectiveness of critical incident mayor and chief. The petition on charge.org stress debriefings. The former Shipping Information “We were briefed on some states, “We the citizens, as evi- police chief has also co-written Same as Billing Address stuff like that, but I can’t go into denced by the outpouring of a book about crisis intervention details because that’s the may- sentiment, heartfelt thanks to training. First & Last Name ______or’s job,” he said. our Chief, and sadness at this Brodersen has served as Company Name ______He said his understanding is Tenino mayor since June 2013. huge loss, believe our beloved Address ______that this is not the only “internal Hutch was let go for what we feel His term ends at the end of this personnel upheaval.” were unfounded and unknown year. He announced on his Face- City ______State ______Zip ______Since Fournier was elected to reasons.” book page “Bret Brodersen for the council, he has had concerns It demands the mayor rein- Tenino Mayor” on Jan. 15 that Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH531783ac.db 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 about Brodersen’s attitude to- state the former chief and ask he is running for re-election. All sales are inal. ward public safety based on his before making similar decisions Brodersen lists transparency of Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options attempts to unfund the depart- in the future. city government as a goal. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl W.F. West Hands Yelm Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] First Loss 2B Baseball Toledo Improves to 4-0 With C2BL Sweep of Morton-White Pass By The Chronicle 14-0 victory, including a 3 for 4 their team collected 15. Vermi- Wahkiakum Blanks Winlock better for Winlock, which had performance by Austin Eaton lyea helped his own cause by go- three hits and committed five RANDLE — Toledo handed CATHLAMET — The Morton-White Pass a pair of and a 2 for 3 outing by Jack- ing 3 for 3, while basketball con- young Cardinals couldn’t get errors in the 14-0 Game 2 loss. losses, 14-0 and 18-0, in Central son Kuzminsky. Gavin Higdon vert Grant McEwen was 2 for 3. much going against Wahkia- Derek Chilcoate had two hits, 2B League doubleheader action had Morton-White Pass’ lone Konner Crawford was also 2 for kum here on Friday, losing 11-0 while Steveson added the third. here on Friday. hit of the game. The Timber- 3 and Wes Kuzminsky was 2 for and 14-0 in a Central 2B League “It was just errors again,” The Indians’ Wes Kuzmin- wolves fielded nine players in 4. Kolton Korpi went 2 for 5. baseball double-dip. Winlock coach Scott Weinert sky held the Timberwolves to the doubleheader, including four James Sword collected a hit Brady Steveson had the said. “As a young team, you’ve one hit on the mound in the first eighth-graders. for MWP in the second game. lone hit for Winlock in Game 1, got to control throws and catch- game, while helping himself out In the second game, Con- The Timberwolves (0-5, 0-4 while the Mules took advantage es.” with a 3 for 4 showing at the nor Vermilyea and Dalton Yoder league) play at Onalaska on of three Cardinal errors to make Winlock (0-4) will play a plate. combined to hold the Timber- Wednesday. Toledo (4-0 league) the most of five hits. C2BL doubleheader at Napavine Toledo had 11 hits in the wolves to one hit again, while hosts Adna on Wednesday. The nightcap didn’t go much on Wednesday.

2A Baseball

Pete Caster / [email protected] Centralia’s Nolan Wasson rounds second base as he advances to third on a ielding error during a non league baseball game against Rochester on Friday. Tigers Heat Up Late, Knock Off Rochester, 19-6 By The Chronicle The Warriors had played a runs through the first four in- make the final score a bit more particularly damaging seventh ROCHESTER — The War- doubleheader the previous after- nings, with Chase McCarthy lopsided than it may have ap- inning. riors were able to hold the Tigers noon in Hoquiam, and couldn’t and Curtis Haley each notching peared. “We swung the bat pretty well quite keep up with a Centra- an RBI single. Brock Hawes and Centralia’s Drew Fagerness at bay for just one inning for a while today,” Striegel said. lia staff that was coming off a Dominic Ware recorded an RBI had a 2-run triple and went 2 for Centralia, however, took “It was a tough day today with week’s rest. double apiece, and Wyatt Singer 5 at the dish, and Jacob Mono- having two days in a row and complete advantage of a fatigued “It was a boat race,” Rochester went 2 for 3 from the plate. hon knocked in 2 runs, also on our pitching staff wasn’t as deep. Rochester pitching staff to take a coach Jerry Striegel said. “Only Centralia, though, led 6-5 af- a 2 for 5 performance. The War- They are a great hitting team 19-6 nonleague baseball victory problem? Our boat sank.” ter three innings and exploded riors committed five errors on here on Friday. The Warriors sprinkled for 9 in the top of the seventh to the night, accommodating the please see BASEBALL, page S3 2A Boys Soccer Centralia Outlasts Rochester, 2-1, on Silva’s Late Goal By The Chronicle assist from Binod Sapkota. ROCHESTER — The agony The Warriors weren’t de- of defeat has yet to hit Centra- terred, however, and got a goal lia, which won its third game from Martin Monroy from 30 with a 2-1 nonleague victory yards out just as time expired in over Rochester here on Friday. A the first half. close matchup throughout, both “Martin was a workhorse for teams were able to possess the us,” Rochester coach Brian Ziese ball in the middle of the field, said. “Seemed liked he did ev- but it was the Tigers’ offense that erything for us today and helped us create a lot.” once again prevailed. Centralia got the eventual “I’m really happy to see how game-winner as Laurence Silva this season has panned out so found the back of the net on an- far,” Centralia coach Sue Parke other Sapkota assist. said. “It’s been an exciting build- “It was back and forth and up and it’s nice to see good of- it was good soccer from both fense that we’ve got going in teams,” Ziese said. games. We just have some things Rochester (1-3, 1-1 league) we need to get sorted out.” plays at Eatonville on Monday, Centralia — which doesn’t while Centralia (3-0-2) puts its have a league game until April undefeated streak on the line 10 — will be looking to work against 3A Columbia River — out any of the kinks before then. which should be a big test for They put a kink in Rochester’s the Tigers, according to Parke — game plan in the first half when Tuesday on the road. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Joseph Gonzalez scored for the “We can build on the start to Centralia’s Joseph Gonzalez celebrates his goal in the irst half during nonleague boys soccer action against Rochester Friday Tigers in the 34th minute on an this season,” Parke said. in Rochester.

Header The Final Word Centralia’s Javier Corona- Centralia Hosting Lewis County Invite Today Jacobo tries TV’s Best Bet to head the By The Chronicle at noon. NCAA Basketball ball during Centralia High School’s Tiger Sta- The event has a $3 admission. nonleague Wisconsin vs. Arizona dium will play host to its annual Lewis Teams taking part include Forks, boys soccer 3 p.m. Mary M. Knight, Mossyrock, Mount action against County Invitational track meet today. CBS Rochester The meet features 13 teams, in- Rainier Lutheran, Napavine, Onalaska, Friday in cluding the majority of Lewis Coun- Pe Ell, Rochester, Tenino, Toledo, Wah- Rochester. ty’s schools. Field events will begin at kiakum, W.F. West and Winlock, along 10 a.m., with running events starting with the host Tigers. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 SPORTS

College Softball Thursday’s Prep Girls Hoke Benefits From Change at MSU-Billings Tennis By Joe Kusek ruary. Beavers Best The Billings Gazette “I wasn’t sure at first,” she said. “I didn’t get that comfortable un- Black Hills Taylor Hoke’s favorite part of til we got to Las Vegas.” By The Chronicle the day is tee time. Hoke homered in her third TUMWATER — The Not with the crumpets. at-bat in the opener against Beavers got inspired play The one with a bat. Humboldt State and would hit It’s there, an hour before from their top players, .529 (9 of 17) in four games. She downing 2A Black Hills practice officially starts, that the was 4 for 4 in a win over Augus- Montana State Billings senior 4-2 in nonleague tennis tana, with two home runs and action here on Thursday. softball player hones her swing. five runs batted in. It’s where she can focus on the Ali-Jo Vens won the No. 1 “Then I knew we did the right singles matchup for Tenino, small details every time the ball thing. That it was going to be jumps off the bat. defeating Bailey Weath- OK,” Hoke said. erby 6-3, 7-5. Tee time has been almost a She’s also had three-hit daily part of Hoke’s schedule “Ali mixed up her shots games against Sonoma State and and tried a variety of dif- since last fall. Eastern Oregon and homered “I try to come in every day be- ferent shots,” Tenino coach against Simon Fraser last Sat- Patti Blanford said. “Angel fore practice,” she said. urday. It was her first home run And it’s paid off. Sanchez lost at No. 2 sin- since Las Vegas. gles but played very consis- The senior his hitting .412, 84 “I don’t know what took so points higher than last season. tently throughout.” long,” she said. Brandi Bratton picked “I’m seeing the ball better Her hitting ritual includes a up the No. 3 singles victory than ever, it’s like a beach ball,” Hannah Potes / Billings Gazette pre-game list to the song “Ghost,” for Tenino with a 6-2, 6-4 she said. Montana State Billings shortstop Taylor Hoke makes a play against Simon Fraser by Ella Henderson, along with victory. The 2011 Adna High School during a game on March 21. The senior from Adna entered the weekend hitting drawing some lines at the plate In doubles action, No. graduate leads the Yellowjack- a team-high .403. during her at-bat and taking a 1 Tenino team of Erin ets in RBIs, with 28, with a .682 couple of swings before the first Engebreth and Natalie slugging percentage and a team- braced the change. getting under the ball. A wider pitch. Hall defeated Black Hills’ high 20 hits and 35 runs. “Toward the end of last sea- stance keeps your head level, Hoke has started all 27 games No. 1 squad 6-2, 6-2 while “She just has that confidence son, I wasn’t where I wanted to with less movement.” this season and 64 of the last 65 the No. 2 Beavers’ doubles in her swing,” MSUB coach Lisa be,” she said. “I expect a lot out Under the tutelage of gradu- over the past two years. Her five team also picked up a 6-0, Allen said. of myself. I was up for the change ate assistant coach Taylor Nelson, home runs are a single-season 6-3 victory. Tee time became essential to be better. Hoke worked daily on adjusting career-high and she also has two “Erin and Natalie played for Hoke when the Yellowjacket “I needed to be a better hitter her approach. triples, also a career high. very well as a team,” Blan- coaching staff changed her bat- for the team.” “Sometimes, I have to take a “You get more power from a ford said. “The girls are ting posture in the fall. Hoke was not a weak spot in step back and remind myself,” wider stance,” Hoke said. working hard and have Previously using a compact MSUB’s lineup. She hit .328 last she said. “When I got into a lit- She is also approaching great attitudes and are stance — “All my life,” said Hoke, year. tle slump, I started going back. MSUB’s career top 10 for hits willing to go out and try 22 — the coaches wanted her feet “That’s Taylor, she does what- Coach has to remind me, ‘Wide and doubles and is climbing the new things and play any a little wider. ever is best for the team,” Allen stance, wide stance.’ ” all-time list for RBIs. position they’re asked. “It leaves less room for error,” said. “We ran it past her in the Hoke would not see the pay- She is a career .330 hitter. Tenino (1-2 overall) Allen explained. fall. We could tell she was get- off until MSUB’s Desert Stinger “I want to keep this going,” she plays Black Hills again to- Instead of balking, Hoke em- ting frustrated because she was Classic in Las Vegas in mid-Feb- said. “I hope it doesn’t go away.” day.

Thursday’s 2B Track & Field Bearcats Fall to Monarchs LONGVIEW — The Gaffney, Schulz Each Win Four at Central 2B League Meet Bearcats were handed their first loss of the season here By The Chronicle Onalaska, which took both re- his Trojan teammate Taylor Pre- tral 2B League track meet here on Thursday, experienc- ONALASKA — Adna’s lays and got a first-place finish stegord won the discus (110-07). on Thursday, while teammate ing a 4-2 setback against Regyn Gaffney and Pe Ell’s Josh from Riley Girt in the 1600 (4:52) On the girls side, Onalaska’s Courtney Moore added two first- Mark Morris. The Bearcats Schulz each won four events here and Nate Masciola in the 3200 Bernie Hayden won the 3200 place finishes and a second. got wins from No. 2 singles Thursday in a Central 2B League (12:03.97). Girt also finished sec- (13:53.96) and the discus (67-06). Echtle won the 110-meter player Isabel VanderStoep track meet. ond in the 800 (2:12.32) and 400 Fellow Logger Lydia Johnson hurdles (16.16), the 300 hurdles and No. 2 doubles team Gaffney won her usual sprint- (54.55). won the javelin (79-01). (42.9), the long jump (19-4.5) Emma Lund and Mya Davis. ing tripleheader — the 100-me- The Loggers’ Kiefer Kastl was Adna’s Isabella Elwood won and triple jump (41-2). Forrest “The best thing about ters (12.42 seconds), 200 (25.94) first in the shot put at 42-06. the 300-meter hurdles (56.61) Wallace won the high jump (5- today is we learned some and 400 (59.99) while also haul- Mossyrock’s Jess White won and high jump (4-10). Mossy- 10) and took second in the 400 things we need to get better ing in a first in the long jump (16 the 400 (53.76), while teammate rock’s Alicia Herrera won the (56.18) at,” W.F. West tennis coach feet, 11 inches) while leading the Logan Gootgeld won the javelin 1600 (5:53) and teammate Amber Winlock’s Evan Mitchell won Jack State said. Adna girls to a first-place team (137-09). Rylen Hurd won the St. Pierre won the triple jump the 400 (56.16) and the javelin Mark Morris won the (28-05.5). finish. triple jump for the Vikings (40- (142-8). No. 1 singles match as Ja- Mossyrock, Onalaska and Schulz, meanwhile, picked 09.25) and was second in the 100 On the girls side, Moore mie Isaacson defeated the Pe Ell will all run at the Lewis up firsts in the 100 (11.28), 200 (11.54). picked up wins for Toledo in the Bearcats’ Kyla Richards 6-2, County Invitational on Saturday 6-3. VanderStoep avenged (23.12), high jump and long jump Adna’s Josh Larson was first in Centralia. 100 (13.32), the long jump (14-4) (19-05). The junior’s high jump in the 800 (2:11.89) and second and a second place finish in the her teammate in No. 2 sin- mark of 6-foot-4 tied a school in the high jump (5-08). Pe Ell’s triple jump (27-7). gles, defeating Christina record and is currently the best Sophomore Tyler Justice won the Toledo’s Echtle Wins Four Toledo and Winlock will Buckingham 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. jump in the 2B ranks by 4 inches. 110-meter hurdles (17.42) and TOUTLE — Toledo’s Daniel both run at the Lewis County In- “The longer Kyla went The boys meet was won by the 300 hurdles (43.68), while Echtle won four events at a Cen- vitational in Centralia today. into the match the better she played,” State said. “In the first doubles we had Thursday’s 2B Boys Golf a lot of chances but didn’t take advantage. The sec- Pirates Second at with Logan Boone leading the the season,” Adna coach Alan fired a 52. Josh Nocis (63), Ethan ond doubles did a pretty Pirates with a 46. Browning said. “Logan was very Ross (65) and Isaac Stevens (75) good job.” Willapa Harbor Life Christian came out on steady and said he putted great. rounded out the Pirates’ scoring. Lund and Davis hand- By The Chronicle top in the team scores, led by a But Hayden (Wolf) and Marcus Adna will face the three Wil- ed Mark Morris’ Autumn McCormick and Hannah RAYMOND — Adna fin- 40 from medalist Jens Crosier (Nakano) were very impressive lapa Harbor schools — Wil- “I was thrilled to have a full with a new venue and their first lapa Valley, Raymond and South Stinger a 6-1, 6-3 loss. ished second in a five-team 2B W.F. West (2-1) hosts team competing and hope to match of the season.” Bend — and Wahkiakum at Riv- boys golf match here Thursday R.A. Long on Monday. at Willapa Harbor Golf Course, continue that trend the rest of Wolf shot a 50, and Nakano erside Golf Course on Monday.

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Thursday’s Prep Boys Soccer Bearcats Down United, 2-0 By The Chronicle TOLEDO — After the two teams battled to a tie last week, the Bearcats got the edge on United, downing the Toledo- Winlock boys 2-0 here on Thurs- day in United’s third game in as many days. “They gave us a good battle,” W.F. West coach Tino Sanchez. “We just had to get ourselves together and get some break- throughs.” United had the edge in shots on goal, 12-8, and corner kicks but couldn’t get the offensive output they needed as Jesse Gon- zalez played a great game in the net for the Bearcats, Sanchez said. “We had a lot of good things in this game,” United coach Horst Malunat said. “We just couldn’t score but we don’t have any ex- cuse, W.F. West did a good job.” Liam Radtke got W.F. West on board in the 12th minute on an assists from Enrique Bautis- ta. That’s how the game would Pete Caster / [email protected] stay until the 59th minute when Rochester’s Curtis Haley makes a diving catch in left-center ield during a non league baseball game against Centralia on Friday in Rochester. Christian Moran scored on a breakaway goal. and they exposed us.” feated Rochester in both games really well defensively, but we loaded,” Striegel said. “We just Marco Leal, Jesus Morales The Warriors (2-2 league, of a twinbill, 4-2 and 5-1, here took ourselves out of the game couldn’t get that clutch hit.” and Drew Mann all played well 3-3 overall) will host Forks on on Thursday. by not being very aggressive at Wyatt Singer went 3 for 4 for W.F. West, Sanchez added. Thursday for a twinbill. Centra- Juan Jimenez gave the War- the plate.” and Josh Larson connected on David Van Vleck played a sol- lia (2-0 nonleague) will travel to riors an early 2-1 lead, knocking Hoquiam ace Kyle Stand- 2 of his 3 attempts at the plate. id game for United, Malunat said, Black Hills on Tuesday. in 2 runs in the second inning stipher racked up 13 strikeouts Striegel also credited the efforts and the team (2-2-1, 1-0 league) on a 2 for 4 performance from in the first game. of pitchers Dylan Urvina and plays a 1A Trico League contest Thursday’s Results the plate. Two errors spelled Skyler Jump found much Brandon Rogers. The lack of doom in the bottom of the third, of the same success in the late in La Center on Saturday. aggression continued, accord- W.F. West (2-2-1) will host however, allowing the Grizzlies game, striking out 12 Rochester Grizzlies Sweep Warriors in ing to Strigel, with the Warriors Fort Vancouver on Tuesday. Homestand to score 3 and stay ahead for the hopefuls at the plate. The War- remainder of Game 1, despite riors, however, outhit the Griz- striking out looking on a com- HOQUIAM — The War- the Warriors matching Ho- zlies 7-5, loading the bases in bined 12 separate occasions in Schaefer Scores Seven Goals in both games. Tenino Win riors were able to chain together quiam with seven hits, apiece. the second, fifth, and seventh enough hits to match and, in “We had a couple of crucial frames without one opportunity “Those two guys played well TENINO — Marius Schae- one instance, outhit the Griz- errors in that third inning af- being utilized. enough to win a ballgame,” fer scored seven goals and the zlies, but were unable to capital- ter being up,” Rochester coach “We got enough hits, we just Striegel said of his pitching staff. Beavers rolled Evergreen 2A/1A ize and finish as Hoquiam de- Jerry Striegel said. “We played couldn’t get a base hit with them “But we couldn’t convert.” League foe Forks 8-2 here on Thursday as Tenino improved to 2-0 in league play. College Basketball “This kid is a very prolific scorer,” Tenino coach Kurt Brown said. “He finds the net well.” Forks, which hasn’t had a program the previous two years, trailed 2-0 at the half before the Beavers exploded for six goals in the second half. Colton Malcom rounded out Tenino’s scoring in the 78th minute. “I like the way we’ve started the season and once we get some players back that we’re missing we should have a stronger defense and keep the scored down against us,” Brown said. “The team as a whole has been working really well and playing at a good energy level.” The Beavers’ JV has also been doing a good job serving as the short-handed Tenino squad’s subs during this stretch, Brown added. The Beavers (2-1-1, 2-0 league) play at Hoquiam on Monday.

Bobcats Blank Warrior Booters ROCHESTER — The War- riors shut Aberdeen out in the first half, but squandered opportunities helped the Bobcats get into their groove in a 5-0 Ever- green 2A/1A League boys soccer win here on Thursday. Isaiah Contreras scored all three of his goals after the break for Aberdeen. Seth Wenig / The Associated Press A handball violation proved Michigan State’s Denzel Valentine (45) celebrates with Travis Trice (20) after a regional semiinal against Oklahoma in the NCAA men’s college basketball tournament costly after the Warriors, who Saturday in Syracuse, N.Y. Michigan State won 62-58. had gone tit for tat with Ab- erdeen until the 35th minute, where Victor Junco scored on a Spartans Knock Off Sooners 62-58 in East Semifinal penalty kick. Rochester was able to go into intermission with just SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — All The Spartans are the lowest- phatic dunk. After allowing the Sooners a 1-0 deficit. but counted out a little over a seeded team still in the tour- After Hield missed a 3-point to hit eight of their first 11 shots "I thought we played really month ago, coach Tom Izzo and nament, and advance to face attempt at the other end, Val- and build an 18-8 lead, Michigan good against them in the first the Michigan State Spartans are fourth-seeded Louisville on Sun- entine responded by hitting a State’s defense held Oklahoma to half," Rochester coach Brian still playing. day. pull-up 3-pointer in transition to finish 20 of 55. Ziese said. "We came right at Next up, another Elite Eight. Buddy Hield scored 21 points make it 51-47. “I don’t know if anything them, but we kind of lost fire in Denzel Valentine scored 13 for Oklahoma, which failed in Trice called Valentine’s shot changed. They got more aggres- the second half when the little of his 18 points in the second their bid to reach the regional a clutch basket that turned the sive,” Sooners coach Lon Kruger things started to fall apart for us." half and Travis Trice scored six final for the first time since the momentum in the Spartans’ fa- said. Contreras found his rhythm, of his 21 points in the final two Blake Griffin-led Sooners in vor. Michigan State, which lost to scoring in quick succession in minutes of a 62-58 win over the 2009. “The stakes were high and if eventual champion Connecticut the 45th, 55th, and 60th minutes Oklahoma Sooners in an NCAA “Their defense definitely he misses that shot we might not in the regional final last year, has to notch a hat trick. Denis Calles- Tournament East Regional semi- bothered us in the long run,” said be here right now,” Trice said. overcome the loss of three of its Membrano capped it off with an- final on Friday night. Oklahoma forward TaShawn Valentine’s second-half surge top four scorers. And the Spar- other goal in the 63rd minute to “I get to work another day. I Thomas, who scored 16 points followed a cold first half, during tans also showed they were capa- round out the Bobcat scoring. can’t tell you how excited that and added seven rebounds. which he missed six of eight at- ble of hitting clutch free throws Ziese credited keeper Jose makes me,” Izzo said. “I’m just “They’re tough. They got stops tempts. — something they had struggled Maya with his efforts in the goal. tickled to death to still be play- when they needed to and we “The first half, I felt like that with all season. Maya ended with 11 saves. The ing.” didn’t.” was my first time playing basket- After missing seven of their Warriors managed eight shots on The Spartans (26-11) have The game turned once Michi- ball,” Valentine said. “But I just first 10, the Spartans were per- goal, but couldn't connect with won 11 of 14 and are headed to gan State took its first lead, going kind of snapped out of it. I was fect on their final six free throws. the back of the net. their second consecutive region- up 44-42 on Branden Dawson’s like, ‘I’m in Sweet 16, and we’ve Trice hit two to put Michigan "We had some chances and we al final and fourth since 2009. 8-foot turnaround jumper with got a chance to go to the Final 4. State up 62-58 with 13.2 seconds missed them," Ziese said. "Even- And they’re going as a sev- 9:26 left. The teams traded the I’m a junior, what the heck.’ I just left. Hield missed a 3-point at- tually Aberdeen calmed down enth-seeded team that knocked lead four times before the Spar- smacked the ground and I woke tempt on what became the Soon- and got into their offense. They off the third-seeded Sooners (24- tans went ahead for good with up I guess.” ers’ final possession in a game are a great team and they are def- 11), a week after knocking off No. 6:42 left, when Matt Costello put The Spartans rallied as well, that stretched into Saturday initely the team to beat." 2 Virginia. back his own miss with an em- particularly on defense. morning. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Baseball Holcomb, Bearcats Hands 4A Yelm First Loss By Aaron VanTuyl tive.” were unearned. A dropped fly in our guys will come back from “We need people to get on [email protected] The majority of the lineup the outfield opened the door for that, and I really believe we are a base and cause havoc for the oth- was productive, with seven play- three straight hits, with a 2-run solid defensive team.” er team,” Bullock said. “He did Brody Holcomb made the ers registering a hit for the win- double off the left-field wall by The miscues worked both exactly that.” most of a shift in the lineup. ners. pitcher Daylon Mathews. ways. The Bearcats got 2 runs J.C. Cleary then blew the Holcomb, W.F. West’s right “We’re finding our identity Jacob Cleary took over on the back in the bottom of the third, fielder, was moved to the leadoff a little bit,” Bullock said. “I was hill in the fourth inning, surren- with hits from Holcomb and game open with a double off the spot for Thursday’s nonleague really proud of our team effort. I dering three hits but giving up a Rose, a bases-loaded walk to Ty- wall in left-center field, plating 2 contest against previously-unde- really feel like the last two games, pair of unearned runs in a sixth ler Pallas and a wild pitch. They runs and giving W.F. West a 7-4 feated 4A Yelm and responded, everyone has contributed, team- inning that saw back-to-back pulled ahead in the fourth; an er- advantage. going 3 for 4 and scoring the go- wide.” Bearcat errors set up a 2-run, ror put Ryan Steepy on base, Hol- Johnson added an RBI infield ahead run in an 8-6 win for the The Bearcats got a run in two-out base hit. comb singled, and Rose bunted single in the fifth inning. Bearcats in Chehalis. the first on a double from Mi- The team’s four errors, Bull- them both over. Elijah Johnson Rose finished the game 2 for “He definitely answered up,” chael Rose and an RBI single by ock said, were certainly unchar- was hit by a pitch to load the bas- 3, while Dobyns went 1 for 2. W.F. West coach Bryan Bullock Hayden Dobyns. Yelm, though, acteristic. es, and two batters later Pallas said. “He got off to a slow start, answered in the second, with “The last couple days we singled to the left side of the in- W.F. West (3-1) will open and we know that the capabil- 4 runs — highlighted by a solo haven’t been able to get on our field. The throw to first, though, Evergreen 2A Conference play ity’s there, and we gave him an homer to right field by Indigo field, and I think that showed a was off the mark, allowing Hol- on Tuesday with a home game opportunity and he was produc- Keesler — though the last three little bit,” he said. “But I know comb to score the go-ahead run. against Tumwater. Thursday’s 2A/1A Baseball Strawn, Hill Lead Beavers Past Eatonville By The Chronicle TENINO — Greigh Hill swung the hottest bat, and the Beavers got a solid pitching performance from Kaleb Strawn here Thursday afternoon in a 5-2 Evergreen 2A/1A League baseball victory over Eatonville. Hill went 4 for 4 at the plate with 3 RBIs, two of which came on a two-out, 2-run double in the sixth inning to give the Beavers a bit of scoreboard insurance. Strawn, meanwhile, worked the first six innings and struck out seven. “He threw a lot of strikes and looked really comfortable out there,” Tenino coach Conner Hogue said. “It was just another improvement from last week, so it was nice seeing the guys continue to make adjustments at the plate.” The game was tied at 2 going into the fifth inning, when Da- kota Bellrose singled in Hill for the go-ahead run. Note: Tenino’s 16-3 win over Forks, in Tenino, on March 19 has been stricken from the record, and will be replayed. An umpire’s second- inning balk call was protested Brandon Hansen / [email protected] by the Forks coaching staff Tenino’s Kaleb Strawn delivers a pitch during Evergreen 2A/1A Division baseball action against Eatonville Thursday in Tenino. and overturned on appeal. The Guzman allowed just two came through.” “It was cool to see the middle game will be replayed from the Friday’s Results hits and coaxed the Cruisers into The middle of the batting or- of our lineup knocking them in instance of the call, which took Beavers Take Cruisers in Five place in the second inning a plethora of ground-outs, with der was able to finish well with with guys on base,” Hogue said. with Tenino ahead 4-0. The EATONVILLE — The Bea- solid defense from his surround- teammates on base. Dakota Bell- “I keep asking them to play at a game was originally scheduled ver defense was able to support ing teammates. rose knocked in 4 runs, with a high intensity and they keep im- for Forks, but moved to Tenino pitcher Calvin Guzman and “The defense had Calvin’s double in a 2 for 4 performance. proving on that. It’s just nice to due to weather conditions, and the offense was up to the task back today,” Tenino coach Con- Zeb Chamberlain drove in 3 see them coming out to play ev- will be rescheduled for the in a five-inning, 11-1 Evergreen ner Hogue said. “He located his runs without the aid of a hit, and ery game.” Spartans’ home field later this 2A/1A League baseball win here pitches well and made them put Terran Gilbreath went 1 for 2 at Tenino (3-0 league, 3-1 over- season. Friday. the ball in play, and our guys the plate with 2 RBIs. all) will host Aberdeen Tuesday. Thursday’s 2B Baseball Napavine Dominates Mossyrock in C2BL Twinbill By The Chronicle The evening game was just overall) will host Winlock for a before tacking on the final 11 innings, doing so because their MOSSYROCK — The Tigers the opposite, with the score doubleheader on Wednesday. runs in the bottom of the fourth. offense provided a comfortable made their stay in Mossyrock as being knotted at 1-1 until the Mike Duran had a single and cushion. The Pirates ended it short as possible, ending both fourth frame where Napavine Ducks Score 46 in Sweep of Ony an RBI for Onalaska, while Jack in six with an 11-1 nonleague once again went off for 6 runs, Beck and Kyle Trulson each add- baseball victory over Northwest games of their doubleheader in TOUTLE — The Loggers’ five innings and defeating the followed by 7 more to end the ed hits and Ernie Roque drove Christian here on Thursday. game early. youth showed a bit here Thurs- in a run. The Loggers struck out Isaac Ingle led the Pirate of- Vikings 11-0 and 14-1 in a Cen- day in a 10-0, 36-2 Central 2B The Vikings were plagued by only once in the nightcap, but fense with 2 RBIs on a 3 for 3 tral 2B League baseball twinbill League baseball sweep at the several walks, errors and hit bat- left 10 runners on base. plate performance. Bryce Mc- here on Thursday. hands of a veteran Toutle Lake Cole Doughty went the dis- ters to run the score up quickly Toutle Lake had 20 hits, while Closkey went 2 for 4 with an RBI, squad. the Loggers hit four batters, com- tance for the Tigers in the after- with the Tigers only connecting Duck ace Matt Morton held Blaine Latimer added a double, noon game, allowing just one on six hits to earn their 14 runs, mitted eight errors and issued a and Marcus Hampton chipped the Loggers to one hit — a dou- few too many bases on balls. hit the shutout, and going 2 for 4 headlined by a Brady Woodrum ble by Roberto Patraca — in the in a 2-RBI double for Adna. with a double and an RBI. Mac double that scored 2. “It was a combination of really "The Navigators are a young 10-0 opening win, which Toutle good hitting, and we committed Fagerness went 2 for 3, and the "It was just one of those in- Lake broke open with 5 runs in team and we did a nice job hit- Tigers scored 4 runs in each of nings where nothing could go eight errors,” Smaciarz said. “So ting," Adna coach Jon Rooklidge the second inning. defensively we played extremely the first two innings to pull away right and the same thing with said. "The pitching was off-speed “They took advantage of poor, and offensively they played early. the next one," Bullock said. "It and we're going to have to face the opportunities against us, extremely well.” "The first two innings were wasn't like the guys weren't work- that some time, but we did a but we’re young and learning,” Onalaska (0-4) will host Mor- ing hard and trying but they had good job staying off the middle." horrible for us," Mossyrock Onalaska coach Kyle Smaciarz ton-White Pass on Wednesday. coach Darin Bullock said. "We some issues to work through to- said. “We caught the ball, fielded The Pirate defense wasn't lax, committed two costly errors that day. Hopefully, we can bounce the ball, and threw strikes for the either, committing no errors and should have been routine and back and play well on Wednes- most part.” Pirates Derail Navigators preventing the Navigator offense that put us in a hole. After that, day." The nightcap, however, was LACEY — The Pirates got a from getting a single clean hit. we settled in and played well, but Mossyrock (1-3) will travel to a rough outing for the Loggers. multitude of experience on the Adna (0-2 league, 1-2 overall) you can't take away the first two Pe Ell for a twinbill on Wednes- Toutle Lake led 14-0 after an in- hill, throwing a different ace will host Pe Ell today in a twin- innings. day. Napavine (4-0 league, 4-1 ning and 25-1 after three frames, on the mound in each of the six bill. MLB Yankees’ Rodriguez to Get Start at First Base to Begin 20th Season in Major Leagues By Erik Boland Fla., against the Astros. because as I’ve said, I thought ning, and was then thrown out DH. Newsday (MCT) “I’m excited,” said Rodriguez, the most important thing was by about five feet at the plate by He’ll do those drills wearing who went 1-for-2 with a walk in getting him at-bats and getting right fielder Jeff Francoeur in the a first baseman’s glove. CLEARWATER, Fla. — An the Yankees’ 10-0 rain-short- him comfortable,” Girardi said. same inning. Though first baseman Mark idea first proposed to Alex Ro- ened victory over the Phillies on A-Rod hasn’t always looked Whether he feels he’s in a driguez back in October will fi- Teixeira has been healthy and Friday at Bright House Field. “I comfortable at the plate but he’s good place at first base remains the Yankees have Garrett Jones nally take place Sunday. told Joe to really keep a close eye looked better than many thought to be seen. Rodriguez has done Joe Girardi said Friday morn- on me. He said he will.” he would, his hit Friday increas- limited work there with infield as an adequate backup, Girardi ing that A-Rod, who has never This will be just the fifth ing his average this spring to .303. coach Joe Espada and bench still wants to have a third op- played anywhere but short, third start of spring training for the “I feel I’m in a good place,” coach Rob Thomson and will do tion at first, for the just-in-case or designated hitter in his 20- 39-year-old A-Rod in the field, said Rodriguez, whose legs got some extensive drills there be- scenarios regarding injuries that year career, will start at first base the previous four at third base. a good test when he went from fore Saturday’s game against the have cropped up each of the last Sunday afternoon in Kissimmee, “He hasn’t played a ton of field first to third in the second in- Orioles, against whom he will two seasons. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015

Thursday’s 2A/1A Softball Thursday’s 2B Softball Ducks Sweep Onalaska By The Chronicle TOUTLE — The two- time defending state champion Ducks racked up 26 hits in two games to sweep Onalaska, 13-1 and 11-1, here Thursday in Central 2B League softball action. “I give Toutle all the credit. They came out and hit us,” Logger coach Ken Ulery said. “We didn't come out with any sense of urgency to help our pitchers. I thought our pitchers did well but we didn't make plays defensively to put a stop.” Raelyn Curry and Ash- lynn Dean each pitched in both games for the Ducks, holding Onalaska to four hits in the opener and three in the nightcap. Nicolle Duryea and Chloe Masciola both played well in the twinbill, Ulery added. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] The Loggers (2-2) will Tenino’s Morgan Master’s delivers a pitch during Evergreen 2A/1A Division softball action against Eatonville Thursday in Tenino. host Morton-White Pass on Wednesday. Masters, Beavers Down Eatonville, 10-2 Friday’s Results By The Chronicle MWP Pounds Toledo TENINO — Solid offense RANDLE — Christine across the board and pitching Robbins tossed a two-hit from ace Morgan Masters helped shutout in Game 1, and lift Tenino over Eatonville, 10-2, Sharon Hazen hit a grand in Evergreen 2A/1A League soft- slam in Game 2 of Morton- ball action here on Thursday. White Pass’ 11-0, 15-5 Cen- Despite allowing six hits, tral 2B League sweep of To- Masters avoided any extensive ledo here on Friday. damage, striking out 10 and The Timberwolves shutting the Cruisers down needed just five innings for through the third stanza. each win. Robbins struck "They just couldn't keep up out 10 in the opener, while with her speed," Tenino coach helping her own cause with Katrina Haupert said. "She came a 3 for 4 performance at out strong and was hitting on her the plate and a home run. pitches really well today." Kylie Allen also homered The Beavers' efficient hitting and went 2 for 3, and Taylor was led by Kendall Marin and Brooks was 3 for 4. Molly Eckerdt. Marin drove in 3 “I thought we had good runs on 2 for 3 hitting and Eck- energy, and started clean- erdt went 3 for 4 from the plate ing up some of our mis- with a pair of RBIs. takes,” MWP coach Darin Tenino got off to a hot start, Allen said. Toledo managed 5 runs plating 4 runs in the first, and Brandon Hansen / [email protected] continued to pepper in runs on five hits in the second Tenino’s Merissa Richardson sends a ball into the outield during Evergreen 2A/1A Division softball action against Eatonville game, but Hazen’s second- throughout the rest of the ball- Thursday in Tenino. game. inning dinger highlighted a 6-run frame that put MWP "I was really proud of the girls quiam ace Bailee Bradley a tough we were able to keep it close and 2A/1A softball action here on because it wasn't like we just had up 8-2. Robbins went 4 for matchup for his team. score quick and keep that lead. It Friday. 4, while Allen was 2 for 4. one blowout inning," Haupert "Bailee is a good pitcher and was a good win for us since Ho- Despite allowing seven hits, said. "We were working hard Taylor Brooks and Zoe it was a solid battle," Lancaster quiam has been dominating ev- the Beavers kept the damage each and every inning and con- McCoy combined for the said. "We had some miscommu- erybody." minimal with error-free defense, necting. It was nice to see the pitching win in Game 2. nications, but Hoquiam is just a Rochester (3-1 league, 4-1 which impressed coach KaTrina “We threw a lot of strikes whole lineup getting the job tough team. It really could have Haupert. done when they needed to." overall) plays at Forks on Tues- tonight, so I was happy went either way." day. “We were playing with girls in with the pitchers’ perfor- The Lady Warriors had nine positions they’d never played be- mance,” Allen said. “I just Lady Warriors Split with Grizzlies hits in the nightcap and scored 6 Friday’s Results fore,” Haupert said. “It was really thought we grew as a team HOQUIAM — The Griz- runs before Bradley was brought cool to see that these girls are so tonight and did a good job.” zlies got a Game 1 shutout, but back out to pitch in the top of the Beavers Ride to 7-3 Victory over versatile and confident in their Morton-White Pass (3- the Warriors rallied back for the third inning. Cruisers abilities. No errors is huge, espe- 3, 2-2 league) will play at last laugh in an Evergreen 2A/1A Jaelin Lancaster went 2 for 3 cially in high school ball, so I was Onalaska on Wednesday. League softball twinbill here with a double, Sierra Seymour EATONVILLE — The really proud of them.” Note: MWP split a pair Thursday. added two doubles on 2 for 4 hit- Tenino Lady Beavers only trav- Beaver ace Morgan Masters of games at Naches Valley Hoquiam defeated Rochester ting, and Courtney Baird was eled with 10 girls to Eatonville, went the distance and recorded 3 on Wednesday, losing 5-4 4-0 in Game 1 and the Warriors cited for her consistency, going a thus requiring adjustments that RBIs, going 2 for 3 from the plate in the opener and winning won Game 2, 9-4. combined 4 for 7 from the plate placed certain players in new po- with a double. Catcher Felicia 10-2 in the nightcap. Ha- Each team knocked five hits on the afternoon. sitions. Gubbe went 2 for 3 and drove in zen went 2 for 3 in Game 1, in the opener, though Hoquiam "We were fortunate to have The Beavers showed remark- a run. while Robbins struck out 10. had more luck moving those hit- the doubleheader and we knew able ability to adapt, playing Tenino (3-1 league, 3-2 over- Hazen hit two home runs ters around the bases. Rochester that they only had one return- flawless defense and defeating all) will host Aberdeen on Tues- with 4 RBIs in Game 2. coach Jared Lancaster called Ho- ing pitcher," Lancaster said. "So the Cruisers 7-3 in Evergreen day. Prep Girls Tennis College Basketball Centralia Falls to Bears By The Chronicle Duke in Another Regional Final, Beat Utah 63-57 OLYMPIA — The Tigers ran up against a tough test here HOUSTON (AP) — Mike "He gave us his trust and Wright, who got his third 2013 — but was also part of Friday, against a 4A Olympia Krzyzewski and Duke are one just believed in us," Winslow foul on a questionable call with the Blue Devils squads upset in squad that, like Centralia, won win away from getting back said of Krzyzewski. "When about 5 minutes left in the first their NCAA openers last year its league title and district titles to the NCAA Final Four, this you have that, you play like half, finished with 10 points (Mercer) and in 2012 (Lehigh). last season. time with a talented group of yourself." on 4-of-13 shooting. Dallin Wright got his third foul The bigger Bears were a bit freshmen. Brandon Taylor had 15 Bachynski added 11 points for with 4:57 left in the first half in too much for Centralia, with a 5-1 Justise Winslow, the fresh- points for the Utes (26-9), the nonleague girls tennis victory. the Utes, and 7-foot freshman a scramble for the ball — under man from Houston playing at No. 5 seed with an at-large Jakob Poeltl had 10 points and Sydney Creel and Hayden the Duke basket and in front of home the day after his 19th berth out of the Pac-12. eight rebounds. Blaser, in the No. 2 doubles slot, birthday, had 21 points and The Blue Devils play No. 2 Even after Utah didn't the Utah bench. Wright and picked up a 6-0, 6-4 victory for 10 rebounds for the South Re- seed Gonzaga (35-2) on Sun- score until nearly 5 minutes Winslow were both on the the Tigers’ only win. gional's top-seeded Blue Devils day in the South Regional fi- into the game, Duke was floor, the Duke freshman on “(They) played near flawless in their 63-57 Sweet 16 victory nal, with the winner going to down 8-5 before going ahead his back, when the foul was tennis during their first set and over revived Utah on Friday Indianapolis for the Final Four. to stay with an 8-0 run in just called. didn’t drop a game,” Centralia night. The Bulldogs beat 11th-seed- over 2 ½ minutes when all the Duke was up 27-17 on a la- coach Deb Keahey said. “They Duke (32-4) is going to its ed UCLA 74-62 in the earlier Blue Devils freshman starters yup by Okafor with 3:04 left, moved well together as a team, and were always in control of the 20th regional final, the 14th game Friday night at NRG Sta- scored. but didn't score again until af- under Coach K for the most by dium, the home of the NFL's Winslow's 3-pointer at second set.” ter halftime. Jaycee Foster and Hannah any active coach. The last Final Houston Texans. 12:36 tied the game 8-8 before Utah cut the deficit in half Four appearance was in 2010, Utah and its Coach K, Amile Jefferson's tiebreaking Jeffries took Olympia’s Tiffany after Bachynski had a three- Barker and Audrey Berghoff to when the Blue Devils also went Larry Krystkowiak, got to the layup. Okafor had a jumper be- point play — after Okafor's three sets in a 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 loss through Houston on way to Sweet 16 for the first time since fore Jones' layup made it 14-8 second foul with 1:22 left — that lasted three hours. their fourth national title. 2005, and only three years after with 9:54 left. “For the avid tennis doubles Winslow is one of three winning six games in Kryst- Another 8-0 run after half- and then added two more free throws with 33 seconds left. fan, this was a fun match to freshman starters for Duke, a kowiak's first season. time pushed the Blue Devils to watch,” Keahey said. “It had ev- trio that includes standout big Leading scorer Delon a 49-34 lead with 8:41 left. Wright got back in the game after halftime, making erything — big serves, tough re- man Jahlil Okafor and guard Wright was the Utes' only se- That spurt was included turns, great volleys and strategic Tyus Jones, who had 15 points. nior starter, and Bachynski the four free throws by Quinn a jumper on the first shot for a lobs. Both teams played competi- Okafor had six points and only other graduating player Cook, the senior guard who 27-24 score. The Utes never got tive, tough tennis.” eight rebounds. who played regularly. also made it to a Sweet 16 in closer. Centralia (2-1) will host Washougal on Monday. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 SPORTS

Scoreboard Toutle Lake 514 1x — 11 14 0 2. Heather Helmes 3:01.03 FF Sports on the Air Preps Batteries — Onalaska — Gabby 3. Micah Schlueter 3:03.65 ADN Local Prep Schedules Wright and Nicolle Duryea; Toutle SATURDAY, March 28 SATURDAY, March 28 Lake — Curry, Dean (4) and Woodley 1600 College Basketball AUTO RACING College Baseball 1. Alicia Herrera 5:53.90 MOS NCAA Tournament Glance Green River at Centralia, 1 p.m. At Hoquiam 2. Bernie Hayden 6:31.56 ONY 7 a.m. All Times PDT Baseball Game 1 3. Heather Helmes 6:41.52 FF First Four FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for STP Pe Ell at Adna (DH), 12 p.m. GRIZZLIES 4, WARRIORS 0 Tuesday, March 17 500, at Martinsville, Va. Wahkiakum at Winlock (DH), 1:30 Rochester 000 000 0 — 0 5 0 3200 Hampton 74, Manhattan 64 p.m. Hoquiam 200 011 X — 4 5 1 1. Bernie Hayden 13:53.96 ONY 8 a.m. Mississippi 94, BYU 90 Softball Batteries: Rochester — Jessica Gla- 2. Hannah Scheuber 15:34.32 ADN Wednesday, March 18 FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualify- W.F. West at Selah (DH), 12 p.m. cken, Jaelin Lancaster (6) and Ally Hull; 3. Aly Kirzy 15:46.45 WAK Robert Morris 81, North Florida 77 ing for Kroger 250, at Martinsville, Va. Washougal at Rochester, 1 p.m. Hoquiam — Bailee Bradley and Kylie Dayton 56, Boise State 55 Pe Ell at Adna (DH), 11 a.m. Stewart 100 Hurdles 10:30 a.m. Wahkiakum at Winlock (DH), 12 1. Emma Manning 18.48 ADN EAST REGIONAL FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour p.m. Game 2 2. Isabella Elwood 18.50 ADN Round of 64 Series,” final practice for STP 500, at Martinsville, Track & Field WARRIORS 9, GRIZZLIES 4 3. Molly Music 19.36 ONY Thursday, March 19 Tenino, Mossyrock, Napavine, Rochester 105 120 0 — 9 9 1 Va. Villanova 93, Lafayette 52 Onalaska, Pe Ell, Toledo, Winlock, Hoquiam 010 200 1 — 4 7 1 300 Hurdles N.C. State 66, LSU 65 11:30 a.m. Rochester, W.F. West at Lewis County Batteries: Rochester — Jaelin 1. Isabella Elwood 56.61 ADN Friday, March 20 FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Kroger 250, at Invitational (Centralia), 10 a.m. Lancaster and Bella Phelps; Hoquiam 2. Molly Music 57.03 ONY Michigan State 70, Georgia 63 Morton-White Pass at Don Holder — English Hyde, Bailee Bradley (3) and 3. Shelbie Abbot 1:04.99 WAK Martinsville, Va. Virginia 79, Belmont 67 Relays (at Yakima), 10 a.m. Kylie Stewart Oklahoma 69, Albany 60 GOLF Boys Soccer 4x100 Dayton 66, Providence 53 Noon Toledo-Winlock at La Center, 2 p.m. Girls Tennis 1. Mossyrock 56.64 At Tumwater 2. Wahkiakum 57.71 Northern Iowa 71, Wyoming 54 NBC — PGA Tour, Texas Open, third round, Louisville 57, UC Irvine 55 SUNDAY, March 29 TENINO 4, BLACK HILLS 2 3. Onalaska 1:01.73 at San Antonio College Baseball Singles Round of 32 TGC — Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Grays Harbor at Centralia, 1 p.m. 1. Ali-Jo Vens (TEN) def. Bailey 4x200 Weatherby 6-3, 7-5 1. Wahkiakum 1:58.79 Saturday, March 21 Resort Classic, second round, at Saucier N.C. State 71, Villanova 68 MONDAY, March 30 2. Hope Johnson (BH) def. Angel 2. Mossyrock 2:00.48 3 p.m. Sunday, March 22 Baseball Sanchez 6-1, 6-0 3. Onalaska 2:10.91 Michigan State 60, Virginia 54 TGC — LPGA, Kia Classic, third round, at Centralia at Montesano, 4:30 p.m. 3. Brandi Bratton (TEN) def. Keath- Oklahoma 72, Dayton 66 Golf anna Madhiol 6-2,6-4 4x400 Carlsbad, Calif. Louisville 66, Northern Iowa 53 Mark Morris at W.F. West (girls), Doubles 1. Wahkiakum 4:40.43 HORSE RACING 3:30 p.m. 1. Engebreth/Hall (TEN) def. Glass/ 2. Adna 4:49.74 At The Carrier Dome 9:30 a.m. Wahkiakum, Willapa Valley, South Dalitos 6-2, 6-2 3. Onalaska 5:47.48 Syracuse, N.Y. Bend, Raymond at Adna (boys), 3:30 2. Virgen/Funada (TEN) def. Good- FS1 — Thoroughbreds, Dubai (UAE) World Regional Semifinals p.m. man/Justice 6-0, 6-3 Shot Put Cup Friday, March 27 Girls Tennis 3. Sauola/Lanold (BH) def. Nece/ 1. Tarah Wisner 28-03.00 WAK Louisville 75, N.C. State 65 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Washougal at Centralia, 3:30 p.m. Yanez 6-1, 6-2 2. Bailey Kastl 25-08.00 ONY Michigan State 62, Oklahoma 58 R.A. Long at W.F. West, 3:30 p.m. 3. Clementine Schultz 25-01.50 MOS Noon Regional Championship Boys Soccer At Mark Morris CBS — NCAA Division II playoffs, champi- Sunday, March 29 Rochester at Eatonville, 3:30 p.m. MARK MORRIS 4, W.F. WEST 2 Discus Louisville (27-8) vs. Michigan State onship, at Evansville, Ind. Tenino at Hoquiam, 5 p.m. Singles 1. Bernie Hayden 67-06 ONY 1. Jamie Isaacson (MM) def. Kyla 2. Tarah Wisner 65-07 WAK (26-11), 11:20 a.m. 3 p.m. TUESDAY, March 31 Richard 6-2, 6-3 3. Makayla Newell 65-04 PL TBS — NCAA Tournament, regional final, SOUTH REGIONAL Baseball 2. Isabel VanderStoep (WFW) def. Round of 64 Wisconsin vs. Arizona, at Los Angeles Centralia at Black Hills, 4:30 p.m. Christina Buckingham 6-1, 2-6, 6-4 Javelin Thursday, March 19 5:30 p.m. Tumwater at W.F. West, 4:30 p.m. 3. Andrea Nelson (MM) def. Laura 1. Lydia Johnson 79-01 ONY UAB 60, Iowa State 59 Rochester at Forks, 4 p.m. Mora 6-1 6-1 2. Mandi Lange 77-03 PL TBS — NCAA Tournament, regional final, Doubles UCLA 60, SMU 59 Aberdeen at Tenino, 4 p.m. 3. Anna Nacht 66-04 PL Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50 Notre Dame vs. Kentucky, at Cleveland Softball 1. Tably Terrace/Cary Shiell (MM) def. Hannah Cummings/Payton Roth- Georgetown 84, Eastern Washington 74 MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Rochester at Forks, 4 p.m. High Jump lin 7-6, 6-4 Friday, March 20 Aberdeen at Tenino, 4 p.m. 1. Isabella Elwood 4-10.00 ADN Noon 2. Emma Lund/Mya Davis (WFW) Duke 85, Robert Morris 56 Girls Tennis 2. Rory Heywood 4-04.00 WAK def. Autumn McCormick/Hannah San Diego State 76, St. John’s 64 ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I playoffs, regional Centralia at Mark Morris, 3:30 p.m. 3. Mandi Lange 4-02.00 PL Stinger 6-1, 6-3 Iowa 83, Davidson 52 semifinal, Denver vs. Boston College, at Provi- Tenino at Eatonville, 3:30 p.m. 3. Maddie Coy/Emily Coy (MM) def. Gonzaga 86, North Dakota State 76 Boys Soccer Long Jump dence, R.I. Erin Bluhm/Maddie Phillips 7-5, 6-1 1. Regyn Gaffney 16-11.00 ADN Centralia at Columbia River, 4 p.m. Round of 32 1 p.m. Toledo-Winlock United at Stevenson, 2. Karissa Callahan 13-10.25 ADN Track & Field UCLA 92, UAB 75 ESPNU — NCAA, Division I playoffs, re- 6 p.m. 3. Jessica Kiser 12-08.75 ADN At Onalaska Utah 75, Georgetown 64 gional semifinal, Minn. St.-Mankato vs. RIT, At C2BL Meet Sunday, March 22 Local Results Triple Jump Boys Team Results Duke 68, San Diego State 49 South Bend, Ind. Thursday’s Results 1. Amber St. Pierre 28-05.50 MOS 1. Onalaska 226.5 Gonzaga 87, Iowa 68 2:30 p.m. Baseball 2. Jessica Kiser 25-09.00 ADN 2. Mossyrock 127.5 At Chehalis 3. Rory Heywood 25-08.50 WAK ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I playoffs, regional 3. Pe Ell 118 At NRG Stadium BEARCATS 8, TORNADOS 6 Houston final, Boston U. vs. Minn.-Duluth, at Manchester, 4. Adna 64 Friday’s Results Yelm 040 002 0 — 6 8 5 Regional Semifinals N.H. 5. Firm Foundation 28 Baseball W.F. West 102 410 x — 8 10 4 Friday, March 27 6. Wahkiakum 19 At Winlock 3:30 p.m. Batteries: Yelm — Taylon Mathews, Gonzaga 74, UCLA 62 Dakota Hill (4), Garrett Friesz (5), Riley Game 1 Boys Results Duke 63, Utah 57 ESPNU — NCAA, Division I playoffs, region- Wright (6) and Justin Polzin; W.F. West MULES 11, CARDINALS 0 (5 inn.) 100 Regional Championship al semifinal, Miami (Ohio) at Providence — Garrett Yarter, Jacob Cleary (4) and Winlock 000 00 — 0 1 3 1. Josh Schulz 11.28 PL Sunday, March 29 Brandon Davis Wahkiakum 203 33 — 11 5 0 6 p.m. 2. Rylen Hurd 11.54 MOS Gonzaga (35-2) vs. Duke (32-4), Batteries: Winlock — Wyatt Dean, ESPNU — NCAA, Division I playoffs, region- 3. Killian Rosini 11.65 ONY 2:05 p.m. At Hoquiam Justin Lewis (4) and Zach Weinert; al final, St. Cloud St. vs. North Dakota, at Fargo, Game 1 Wahkiakum — Anderson and Moore 200 MIDWEST REGIONAL GRIZZLIES 4, WARRIORS 2 N.D. 1. Josh Schulz 23.13 PL Round of 64 Rochester 020 000 0 — 2 7 2 Game 2 MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE 2. Tanner Schneider 23.97 FF Thursday, March 19 Hoquiam 103 000 X — 4 7 0 MULES 14, CARDINALS 0 (5 inn.) 3. Killian Rosini 24.20 ONY Cincinnati 66, Purdue 65, OT 2:30 p.m. Winlock 000 00 — 0 3 7 Batteries: Rochester — Brandon Kentucky 79, Hampton 56 Wahkiakum 424 04 — 14 4 1 FS1 — Yale at Penn Rogers and Chase McCarthy; Hoquiam 400 Notre Dame 69, Northeastern 65 Batteries: Winlock — Justin Lewis, MOTORSPORTS — Kyle Stanstipher, Jerod Steen (7) and 1. Jess White 53.76 MOS Butler 56, Texas 48 Zach Weinert (1) and Jake Anderson; Jack Skinner 2. Riley Girt 54.55 ONY Friday, March 20 5 p.m. Wahkiakum — Brown, Brown (4) and 3. Justin Gootgeld 57.44 MOS West Virginia 68, Buffalo 62 Game 2 Moore FS1 — AMA Supercross, at St. Louis Maryland 65, Valparaiso 62 SOCCER GRIZZLIES 5, WARRIORS 1 800 Kansas 75, New Mexico State 56 At Eatonville Hoquiam 000 050 0 — 5 5 1 1. Josh Larson 2:11.89 ADN Wichita State 81, Indiana 76 6:30 p.m. BEAVERS 11, CRUISERS 1 (5 inn) Rochester 100 000 0 — 1 7 1 2. Riley Girt 2:12.32 ONY Tenino 100 55 — 11 7 2 ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, exhibition, Batteries: Hoquiam — Skyler Jump, 3. Taylor Prestegord 2:15.10 PL Round of 32 Eatonville 001 00 — 1 2 5 Mexico vs. Ecuador, at Los Angeles Jerod Steen (7) and Jack Skinner; Roch- Saturday, March 21 Batteries: Tenino — Calvin Guz- ester — Dylan Urvina and Chase Mc- 1600 Kentucky 64, Cincinnati 51 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL man and Terran Gilbreath; Eatonville Carthy 1. Riley Girt 4:52.00 ONY Notre Dame 67, Butler 64, OT — Johnson, Fuller (4), Brymer (5) and 9 a.m. 2. Sean Johnson 5:18.40 MOS Sunday, March 22 Goetz ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional semi- At Mossyrock 3. Gabe Lindblom 5:28.80 FF West Virginia 69, Maryland 59 Game 1 Wichita State 78, Kansas 65 final, Texas vs. UConn, at Albany, N.Y. At Randle TIGERS 11, VIKINGS 0 (5 inn) 3200 Game 1 11:30 a.m. Napavine 440 30 — 11 10 1 1. Nate Masciola 12:03.97 ONY At Quicken Loans Arena INDIANS 14, TIMBERWOLVES 0 ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional semi- Mossyrock 000 00 — 0 1 3 2. Hayden VonBargen 12:09.49 ADN Cleveland Toledo 430 43 — 14 11 2 Batteries: Napavine — Cole 3. Matt Meagher 12:22.10 ADN Regional Semifinals final, Dayton vs. Louisville, at Albany, N.Y. Morton-WP 000 00 — 0 1 4 Doughty and Brady Woodrum; Mossy- Thursday, March 26 1:30 p.m. Batteries: Toledo — Wes Kuzmin- rock — Timmy Allen and Kord Senter 110 Hurdles Notre Dame 81, Wichita State 70 sky and Dakota Robins; MWP — James ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional semi- 1. Tyler Justice 17.42 PL Kentucky 78, West Virginia 39 Sword, Kaleb Rashoff and Braiden Game 2 2. Brent Boursaw 18.58 ADN Regional Championship final, Duke vs. Maryland, at Spokane, Wash. TIGERS 14, VIKINGS 1 (5 inn) 3. Griffin Casono 19.29 ONY Elledge Saturday, March 28 4 p.m. Napavine 010 67 — 14 6 2 Notre Dame (32-5) vs. Kentucky Game 2 ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional semi- Mossyrock 100 00 — 1 1 5 300 Hurdles (37-0), 5:49 p.m. Batteries: Napavine — Wyatt 1. Tyler Justice 43.62 PL INDIANS 18, TIMBERWOLVES 0 final, Gonzaga vs. Tennessee, at Spokane, Wash. Stanley, Jensen Lindsay (5) and Woo- 2. Chris Nelson 47.46 ONY Toledo (10)70 10 — 18 15 1 WEST REGIONAL drum; Mossyrock — Aron Jennings, 3. Griffin Casono 48.34 ONY Morton-WP 000 00 — 0 1 3 Round of 64 SUNDAY, March 29 Kade Senter (4), Taylen Clevenger (5) Batteries: Connor Vermilyea, Dal- Thursday, March 19 and Timmy Allen 4x100 Relay ton Yoder (4) and Jackson Kuzminsky; Georgia State 57, Baylor 56 AUTO RACING 1. Onalaska 45.98 MWP — Braiden Elledge, Quentin Xavier 76, Mississippi 57 10 a.m. At Toutle 2. Mossyrock 46.50 Berkompas (2) and James Sword North Carolina 67, Harvard 65 FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, STP 500, at Game 1 Arkansas 56, Wofford 53 DUCKS 10, LOGGERS 0 (5 inn.) 4x400 Relay At Rochester Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72 Martinsville, Va. Onalaska 000 00 — 0 1 3 1. Onalaska 3:50.61 TIGERS 19, WARRIORS 6 Ohio State 75, VCU 72, OT Noon Toutle Lake 152 2x — 10 8 1 2. Wahkiakum 4:34.06 Centralia 033 210 9 — 19 12 3 Friday, March 20 ABC — IndyCar, Grand Prix of St. Petersburg Batteries: Onalaska — Cody Rider, Rochester 212 100 0 — 6 8 5 Oregon 79, Oklahoma State 73 Kyle Trulson (4) and Jack Beck; Toutle Shot Put Batteries: Centralia — Jordan Wisconsin 86, Coastal Carolina 72 (Fla.) Lake — Matt Morton and Luke Brown 1. Keifer Kastl 42-06.00 ONY Wood, Hodges Bailey (3), Jake Sut- GOLF 2. Logan Gootgeld 39-08.00 MOS ton (3), Drew Fagerness (6) and Jacob Round of 32 10 a.m. Game 2 3. Ethan Cothren 35-11.00 WAK Monohon; Rochester — Brock Hawes, Saturday, March 21 DUCKS 36, LOGGERS 2 (5 inn.) Josh Larson (4), Tyler Barnes (5), Wyatt Xavier 75, Georgia State 67 TGC — PGA Tour, Texas Open, final round, Onalaska 010 10 — 2 3 8 Discus Singer (7) and Chase McCarthy, Josh North Carolina 87, Arkansas 78 at San Antonio Toutle Lake (14)65 (11)x — 36 20 3 1. Taylor Prestegord 110-07 PL Larson (5) Arizona 73, Ohio State 58 Noon Batteries: Onalaska — Cody Ham- 2. Bradley Prestegord 110-02 PL Sunday, March 22 rick, Kyle Trulson (1), Mike Duran (2), 3. Chase Wilcutt 102-06 ONY Softball Wisconsin 72, Oregon 65 NBC — PGA Tour, Texas Open, final round, Tyler Wallace (3), Roberto Patraca (4), At Randle at San Antonio Jack Beck (4) and Beck, Cody Rider Javelin Game 1 At The Staples Center TGC — Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf (4); Toutle Lake — Miller, Buck (2) and 1. Logan Gootgeld 137-09 MOS TIMBERWOLVES 11, INDIANS 0 Los Angeles Brown, Ferrier (4) 2. Taylor Prestegord 137-01 PL Toledo 000 00 — 0 2 3 Regional Semifinals Resort Classic, final round, at Saucier 3. Colton Kalebaugh 121-06 PL Morton-WP 335 0x — 11 10 1 Thursday, March 26 3 p.m. At Tenino Batteries: Toledo — Josey Dela- Wisconsin 79, North Carolina 72 TGC — LPGA, Kia Classic, final round, at BEAVERS 5, CRUISERS 2 High Jump nie and Keiona Trimmer; Morton- Arizona 68, Xavier 60 Eatonville 100 100 0 — 2 5 2 1. Josh Schulz 6-04.00 PL White Pass — Christine Robbins and Regional Championship Carlsbad, Calif. Tenino 001 112 x — 5 8 2 2. Josh Larson 5-08.00 ADN Jazmayne Peake Saturday, March 28 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Batteries: Eatonville — Streich, 3. Caleb Yates 5-04.00 MOS Wisconsin (34-3) vs. Arizona (34-3), 11 a.m. Brandt (6) and Goetz; Tenino — Kaleb Game 2 6:09 p.m. Strawn, Thomas Pier (7) and Terran Long Jump TIMBERWOLVES 15, INDIANS 5 (5 CBS — NCAA Tournament, regional final, Gilbreath 1. Josh Schulz 19-05.00 PL inn.) FINAL FOUR Louisville vs. Michigan State, at Syracuse, N.Y. 2. Justin Gootgeld 18-00.50 MOS Toledo 111 02 — 5 5 2 At Lucas Oil Stadium 1:55 p.m. Morton-WP 264 3x — 15 13 0 At Lacey 3. Jaron Kirkley 17-05.00 MOS Indianapolis CBS — NCAA Tournament, regional final, PIRATES 11, NAVIGATORS 1 (6 inn) Batteries: Toledo — Delanie and National Semifinals Adna 310 331 — 11 13 0 Triple Jump Trimmer; Morton-White Pass — Taylor Saturday, April 4 Gonzaga vs. Duke, at Houston NW Christian 000 100 — 1 0 2 1. Rylen Hurd 40-09.25 MOS Brooks, Zoe McCoy (5) and Jazmayne Midwest champion vs. West cham- MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Batteries: Adna — Marcus Hamp- 2. Tyler Justice 39-05.00 PL Peake, Sharon Hazen (5) pion 2 p.m. ton, Wes Wilson (2), Josh McCloskey 3. Riley Dolan 35-05.75 ONY East champion vs. South champion (3), Isaac Ingle (4), Jordan Richardson At Eatonville ESPNU — NCAA, Division I playoffs, re- (5), Jack Herring (6); NW Christian — Girls Team Results BEAVERS 7, CRUISERS 3 National Championship gional final, Miami (Ohio)-Providence winner Thomas, McNair (4), Stottlemeyer (5) 1. Adna 177.5 Tenino 050 200 0 — 7 8 0 Monday, April 6 vs. Denver-Boston College winner, at Providence, and Stottlemeyer, Griffin (5) 2. Onalaska 129.5 Eatonville 100 110 0 — 3 7 3 Semifinal winners 3. Wahkiakum 117 Batteries: Tenino — Morgan Mas- R.I. Softball 4. Mossyrock 67 ters and Felicia Gubbe; Eatonville — 4:30 p.m. At Tenino 5. Pe Ell 46 Porter and McKasson BEAVERS 10, EATONVILLE 2 6. Firm Foundation 33 ESPNU — NCAA, Division I playoffs, region- Eatonville 000 101 0 — 2 6 2 At Olympia NBA al final, Minn. St.-Mankato-RIT winner vs. Ne- Tenino 410 212 x — 10 10 1 OLYMPIA 5, CENTRALIA 1 Girls Results National Basketball Association braska-Omaha-Harvard winner, at South Bend, Singles Batteries: Eatonville — Vaninetti, 100 Saturday’s Games Ind. Holt (1) and McKassen; Tenino — Mor- 1. Regyn Gaffney 12.42 ADN 1. Ali Topp (O) def. Arleth Ramirez Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 p.m. gan Masters and Felicia Gubbe 2. Phoebe Rich 13.81 ONY 6-0, 6-0 New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. NHL HOCKEY 3. Grace Peacock 14.09 WAK 2. Sydney Pham (O) def. Mali Chris- Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. At Toutle tian 6-0, 6-0 Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m. NBCSN — San Jose at Pittsburgh Game 1 200 3. Jiali Zhang (O) def. Megan LeDuc Denver at Portland, 10 p.m. DUCKS 13, LOGGERS 1 (5 inn) 1. Regyn Gaffney 25.94 ADN 6-0, 6-3 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Onalaska 000 01 — 1 4 4 2. Phoebe Rich 28.37 ONY Doubles Sunday’s Games 9 a.m. Toutle Lake 263 2x — 13 12 1 3. Grace Peacock 29.14 WAK 1. Tiffany Barker/Audrey Berghoff Houston at Washington, 12:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional final, Batteries: Onalaska — Dusty (O) def. Jaycee Foster/Hannah Jeffries L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 3:30 p.m. Glenn, Gracie Sherwood (3) and Nicolle 400 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 Minnesota at New Orleans, 4 p.m. South Carolina vs. Florida St., at Greensboro, Duryea; Toutle Lake — Curry, Dean (4) 1. Regyn Gaffney 59.99 ADN 2. Sydney Creel/Hayden Blaser (C) Philadelphia at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. N.C. and Woodley 2. Cheyenne Barton 1:09.99 WAK def. Madeline Fisher/Kelsey Kua 6-0, Detroit at Miami, 6 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 3. Jana Girt 1:11.85 ONY 6-4 L.A. Clippers at Boston, 6 p.m. Game 2 3. Claire McGahern/Belinda So (O) Memphis at San Antonio, 7 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Tournament, regional final, DUCKS 11, LOGGERS 1 (5 inn) 800 def. Hannah Gunderson/Taviana Kea- Dallas at Indiana, 7 p.m. Baylor vs. Notre Dame, at Oklahoma City Onalaska 000 01 — 1 3 2 1. Sydney Brooks 2:58.82 PL hey 6-3, 6-4 Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 9 p.m. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015

College Basketball

Arizona Outlasts Xavier 68-60 to Reach West Region Finals LOS ANGELES (AP) — T.J. McConnell shook off his terrible first half and a Xavier defender with equal poise, sliding around a screen and finding an open 3-pointer. The senior’s shot split the net in the waning minutes and he put Arizona on its way back to the brink of the Final Four. “He has the ability to take the big shot and make it,” coach Sean Miller said. “That’s one of the reasons we’re here today.” McConnell scored 13 of his 17 points in the second half, freshman Stanley Johnson added 12 and second-seeded Arizona made a dominant late rally for a 68-60 victory over sixth-seeded Xavier in the West Regional semifinals on Thursday night. Kaleb Tarczewski had 12 points and 12 rebounds as the Wildcats (34-3) weathered a major scare from the Musketeers (23-14) and clamped down defensively during a game-ending 19-7 run. On both ends of the court, Arizona’s late surge was led by McCon- nell, the point guard who turned 23 this week. “With its third Elite Eight berth in five years, Arizona gets another shot its first Final Four under coach Miller, who led Xavier for five years until 2009. The Wildcats will face top-seeded Wisconsin (34-3) on Saturday at Staples Center in a rematch of Charlie Riedel / The Associated Press last season’s West final. The Badgers beat Arizona Gonzaga's Przemek Karnowski (24) is congratulated by teammate Kyle Wiltjer (33) during the second half of a college basketball regional in overtime last spring just down the I-5 freeway in semiinal game in the NCAA Tournament against UCLA Friday in Houston. Anaheim, California. “The next step is a big one,” Miller said. “The fact that we’re playing Wisconsin ... it’s almost as if Gonzaga Headed to Elite Eight for 1st Time Since 1999 we had a summer to think about it, and we have to By Kristie Rieken shots weren't falling. Powell made about 14 ½ minutes left in the first somehow make that to our advantage.” The Associated Press just 8 of 19 shots and Bryce Alford half when the offenses of both teams Matt Stainbrook had 17 points and 10 rebounds was 3 of 11. went cold, combining to miss the in his final game for Xavier, which fell just short of HOUSTON — Przemek Kar- It's Gonzaga's second win over next 19 shots. The Bulldogs missed its first trip to the Elite Eight since 2008. Those Mus- nowski had 18 points and nine re- UCLA this season after also beating 11 times and UCLA missed the rest. keteers were coached by Miller and assistant Chris bounds and second-seeded Gonzaga the Bruins in December. Gonzaga's There were missed layups, shots Mack, who replaced his boss and close friend. used a big run early in the second only loss to UCLA in the four-game from the outside that clanged off the With its 14th straight victory, Arizona has anoth- half to pull away for a 74-62 win history of the series came in a 73-71 rim and even a couple of air balls. er chance to reach its first the Final Four since 2001, over No. 11 UCLA on Friday night defeat in the regional semifinal in For an almost 6 ½-minute stretch no but only after answering when Xavier moved ahead in the Houston Regional semifinals 2006. matter what either team tried, they early in the second half. The Musketeers led 53-49 of the NCAA Tournament. It will be the first trip to the simply could not make a basket. with seven minutes remaining before the Wildcats The victory puts Gonzaga (35-2) round of eight for Gonzaga coach Gonzaga extended the lead a bit finally went to work. in the Elite Eight for the second time, Mark Few, who took over the season by making three free throws in that Arizona’s sizable crowd awoke as the Wild- its first regional final since 1999. after they last made it. span. cats made an 11-2 run highlighted by McConnell’s The Bulldogs will play the winner of The Bruins couldn't find any of- It was Powell who finally ended 3-pointer with 4:18 to play, putting them up 58-54. the Utah-Duke game on Sunday. fense as Gonzaga built its lead early the field goal drought when he drove Even more importantly, Arizona held the Muske- UCLA (22-14) opened the sec- in the second half. A jump shot by into the lane and his layup merciful- teers without a field goal for an 8:35 stretch in the ond half with a 6-0 run to get within Kevon Looney came after their big ly fell through the net to cut the lead final minutes after getting shredded on the interior 35-34. Gonzaga got going after that, run to end a five-minute scoring to 16-12 about eight minutes before earlier in the game. scoring the next 12 points, thanks to drought and cut it to 47-36 with 13 halftime. Johnson, the Orange County product likely head- the powerful inside game of 7-foot- minutes left. The Bulldogs got off the schneid ed to the NBA after one season at Arizona, managed 1, 288-pound Karnowski to make it Domantas Sabonis drew ooh's a few seconds later on a jump shot by just two points after halftime. The Wildcats’ up- 47-34. and ahh's from the crowd when the Przemek Karnowski. perclassmen took charge late, with McConnell and The Bruins, who lost in the Sweet 6-10 Lithuanian grabbed a bounce Gonzaga was up by 6 soon after Tarczewski scoring the biggest points and leading 16 for the second straight year, were pass from Karnowski and sailed that before using a 9-4 run to make the defensive effort. done in by a tough shooting night over Isaac Hamilton for a one-hand- it 29-18 with three minutes left in After halftime, Arizona largely shut down Stain- that included long stretches without ed dunk that made it 51-37 with 11 the first half. Byron Wesley led the brook, the Musketeers’ glasses-wearing, Uber-driv- scoring. They were led by Norman minutes remaining. way in that stretch, scoring five ing MBA student and leading scorer. He made just Powell's 16 points. Karnowski found Sabonis again points, including a 3-pointer from one field goal after halftime, part of their 9-for-23 They quieted doubters who ques- a few minutes later, when he passed the top of the key. performance from the field. tioned whether they should be in the it behind his back and Sabonis fin- UCLA cut the lead to 7 with an Dee Davis and Jalen Reynolds had 12 points tournament by winning their first ished with a layup to push the lead 8-4 run, and the teams made a bas- apiece for Xavier. two games, but couldn't stay with to 57-43. ket each after that to leave Gonzaga the Bulldogs on a night when their Gonzaga was up 13-10 with up 35-28 at halftime. Top-Seeded Wisconsin Hangs on to Beat North Carolina 79-72

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wis- "The toughness that they Hayes said. "This was similar went down with his hands cover- take their largest lead, 53-46. consin looked like a beaten team showed today was really some- to the Michigan State game ex- ing his eyes, having gotten hit by Berry and Hicks had four apiece for much of the game. thing," North Carolina coach cept it didn't go to overtime. We Isaiah Hicks. while the Badgers struggled to Frank Kaminsky got off to Roy Williams said. "It's strange, weren't really playing our type of Turns out "Frank the Tank" make a shot. a slow start, his team couldn't the difference between winning basketball. We were letting them was just getting his team revved Kaminsky got hit on his la- make a shot in the first half and and losing is so small." have their way and their will. All up. then fell behind by seven midway Marcus Paige hit consecutive we needed was a couple plays to With Kaminsky on the bench, yup that ended Carolina's run. through the second half. 3-pointers that drew Carolina get us going." the Badgers launched the 19-7 He covered his face, but eventu- It looked like a repeat of the within one with 54 seconds to go, The teams shot exactly the run that put them back in front, ally got up and played the rest of Big Ten Conference title game, but Wisconsin made all eight of same — 46 percent — for the 65-60. Kaminsky quickly re- the game with an eye that was when the Badgers were left for its free throws — four by Kamin- game, but the Badgers improved turned to hit a 3-pointer, and open even less than his usual road kill against Michigan State sky — over the closing seconds. to 58 percent in the second half Showalter scored four straight, sleepy appearance. before coming back to win in "Everyone knows that once and made 20 of 23 free throws including a layup off his own Dekker carried the Badgers overtime. we get to free throw time at the to keep their hopes of a second steal, putting the red-clad Wis- offensively with 15 points in The top-seeded Badgers end of the game, we've got to straight Final Four berth alive. consin fans in full-throated the first half, including a layup again proved their grit, rallying make our free throws or they're Brice Johnson and Justin cheers. in the final 10 minutes to hold off going to come down and score," Jackson scored 15 points each for "It's just great to have so many that just beat the buzzer to pull North Carolina 79-72 Thursday Kaminsky said. "We've been the fourth-seeded Tar Heels (26- voices understanding what needs Wisconsin within 33-31, just the night and advance to the final through that a lot this season 12), who got within one with 4:21 to happen and what we need to sixth time the Badgers trailed at eight of the NCAA Tournament. with situations like that. So it's remaining but couldn't retake do out on the court, which was the break this season. Sam Dekker had a career- just nice to be able to go out there the lead. Paige finished with 12 getting stops," Kaminsky said, "I just tried to stay on attack high 23 points and 10 rebounds, and do it." points. "and then coming down and get- mode," Dekker said. "My shot Kaminsky added 19 and Nigel Zak Showalter came off the "We wanted to pressure them ting good, easy looks at the buck- wasn't falling like I'd like it to be, Hayes 12 to send Wisconsin (34- bench to score six points in the and not allow them to be com- et and we were able to do so." so I just tried to take it to the lane 3) into the West Regional final Badgers' 19-7 comeback run af- fortable, and we did that for Carolina's Kennedy Meeks more and get some easy buckets Saturday against No. 2 seed Ari- ter they were forced into tough the most part," Paige said. "The returned from a sprained left zona, which beat sixth-seeded positions by Carolina's perimeter problem was we couldn't finish knee last weekend to bother Ka- and just cause a difference in Xavier 68-60. defense. our defense on key possessions." minsky early before getting in there." Wisconsin beat Arizona in "The plays he made for us The Tar Heels appeared to foul trouble. Neither team led by more overtime last season in the Elite in that two-minute span, we have the game in hand when they Trailing by one, the Tar Heels than five points in the first half, Eight. wouldn't have won without them," were up by seven and Kaminsky outscored the Badgers 14-6 to when Carolina shot 50 percent. Do you want to read The Chronicle online WANT IT ALL? but still want the sales lyers and special sections in print?

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(360) 807-8203 CH538239cf.jd Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 SPORTS

MLB Yordano Ventura Pitches Seven Innings of No-hit Ball for Royals SURPRISE, Ariz. (AP) — bring home Moustakas. ROLLINS’ SUSPENSION and continue to work with the has not allowed a run in five Yordano Ventura pitched seven “I wasn’t following through RAMIFICATIONS extended team.” games and just six hits in 18 in- innings of no-hit ball before be- and I was spinning towards third With Rollins suspended, if nings, while striking out 19. ing lifted because of pitch count, base,” Paxton said. “I wasn’t re- LHP Dave Rollins was hav- the Mariners opt to keep anoth- ing an outstanding spring — 1-0 leading the Kansas City Royals ally using my legs. It’s something er lefty reliever beyond Charlie TRAINER’S ROOM to a 5-1 victory over the Seattle I’ll have to go to the bullpen and with a 1.73 ERA in seven appear- Furbush, the candidates are Tyler Mariners on Friday night. fix.” ances — and the Rule 5 pick ap- Olson and Joe Saunders. Mariners: SS Brad Miller was The Roy- peared on the verge to earning sent home with flu-like symp- als’ opening- a spot in the Mariners’ bullpen McCLENDON TAKES toms. STARTING TIME before receiving an 80-game sus- day starter FIFTH ON FIFTH Royals: RF Alex Rios is side- walked two Mariners: Paxton said it was pension after testing positive for lined with a right thumb injury, and struck bad location on the pitch Hos- an anabolic steroid. Manager Lloyd McClendon which he irritated in his final at- out four, fac- mer hit out. “I was trying to go “He’ll come off the 40-man said he is not ready to announce bat Wednesday. ing only one low and away and I left it low roster,” Mariners general man- the Mariners’ No. 5 starter, but batter over and in,” Paxton said. “He’s a left- ager Jack Zduriencik. “What it appears RHP Taijuan Walker UP NEXT the mini- KANSAS CITY 5 handed power hitter, a low and we will do is wait for guidance is winning the battle over LHP mum. Ventura, SEATTLE 1 in fastball that’s what he hits out from MLB on how this will all be Roenis Elias. Walker is sched- Mariners: RHP Hisashi Iwa- who threw 49 of the ball park.” handled. But he’s our property uled to start Monday against the kuma will start Saturday against strikes in 88 pitches, retired the Royals: Ventura had yielded during the 80-game suspension. Angels, while Elias is not slated the Giants final 11 batters he faced after 15 hits and eight runs in seven He will be allowed to stay here to start the next six games. Mc- Royals: LHP Danny Duffy walking Seth Smith to lead off innings in his first three starts. in Arizona. He will be under our Clendon said Elias might pitch will start Saturday against the the fourth. Ventura induced Nel- supervision, and he can pitch in a minor league game. Walker Diamondbacks. son Cruz to ground into a double play to end that inning. “It was his day,” Royals manager Ned Yost said. “He was good, really good, great stuff.” Ventura said he realized he had a no-hitter going after five innings, but knew he would not be allowed to complete it. “Everybody knows it’s spring training,” Ventura said. “If you’re throwing a no-hitter or a perfect game, you’re out of the game when you reach your pitch count.” Ventura said the key for him was “throwing strikes.” “Everything was working, every pitch,” Ventura said. The Mariners did not get a hit until Tyler Smith’s RBI single Better value off Jason Frasor with one out in the eighth. Frasor walked Mike Zunino and Dustin Ackley before Smith laced a single to left for Seattle’s only hit. Brian Flynn and Wade Davis than Verizon completed the one-hitter. Eric Hosmer hit a two-run homer in the first off James Pax- ton. The Royals scored three unearned runs in the fourth after a fielding error on second base- and AT&T. man Tyler Smith. With two outs, Salvador Perez and Mike Moustakas stroked back-to-back run-producing doubles. There’s never been a better time to switch. We’ll pay After Paxton walked the next two batters to load the bases, he off your old contract, up to $350 per line. was replaced by Matt Anderson. Anderson walked Escobar to

Lines U.S. Cellular® Verizon AT&T M’s Reliever Rollins Suspended 80 Games 2 $100*/8GB $115*/8GB $105*/7GB PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) — Seattle Mariners reliever David Rollins was suspend- $ * $ * $ * ed for 80 games on Friday 4 120 /8GB 145 /8GB 135 /7GB for the use of performance- enhancing drugs. *Per month. Valid as of 2/21/15. Major League Baseball announced Rollins' suspension, saying he tested positive for Stanozolol, a synthetic anabolic steroid. Rollins will not appeal the suspension. "This was when I got back from winter ball," Rol- lins said. "I was sore, and I was just trying to speed up the recovery. And just made a bad judgment. "It was a mistake on my part. It was very bad judgment by myself, and I've been regretting it ever since," he added. "It's been tough for me and my family, and I just want to apologize to my fans, my family, the Seattle organization and everybody else that I've disappointed. I deeply regret what I did." $ DOWN The 25-year-old Rollins Retail Installment Contract, was a Rule 5 Draft selection Shared Connect Plan and from the Houston organi- $25 act. fee required. 0% APR; 20 mo. payments of $33. zation. Rollins had made 0 just one appearance above Double-A in his career — that coming in 2013 — but he was in contention to become one of Seattle's left- handed options in the bullpen. Rollins had impressed this spring, allowing one See more plans at uscellular.com/better earned run in seven Cactus League appearances. "Having spoken at length Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts, Shared Connect Plan and $25 device act. fees required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or with David, I know that he uscellular.com for details. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on is truly remorseful for his a Shared Connect Plan with Device Protection+. Enrollment in Device Protection+ required in all markets except North Carolina. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim error in judgment," Seattle applies. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Submit final bill identifying early termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to www.uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement general manager Jack Zdu- in form of a U.S. Cellular Prepaid Card is issued by MetaBank, ® Member FDIC, additional offers are not sponsored or endorsed by MetaBank. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts riencik said in a statement. MasterCard® Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12–14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contract: Retail

Installment Contract (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount CH537120co.sw "We will continue to work Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract.Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service with him to get past this Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. situation." Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2015 U.S. Cellular The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life:Home & Gardening e-mail: [email protected]

Pete Caster / [email protected] Above: A white peacock named Casper struts around JMH Greenhouse and Water Gardens on Tuesday afternoon south of Chehalis. Left: Jill Hartman, owner of JMH Greenhouse and Water Gardens, stands next to one of several pools around her nursery that house Koi ish. The Fishy Side of Gardening APRIL 1: In Its offers annuals, perennials, koi and catfish. vegetable starts and hanging The nursery includes two Ninth Year, JMH baskets. greenhouses, and a shade Greenhouse & Water “When you do a pond ob- house, as well as a plethora of Gardens Prepares for viously you need pond plants, fish pens used to house the six but you want to plant around different varieties. Spring Opening it as well, so that’s why I do the Hartman takes the time annuals and perennials, too,” to quarantine her fish for approximately a month before By Justyna Tomtas Hartman said. Along with a variety of selling them to make sure they [email protected] plants and hard goods such as are healthy. She said much like The days leading up to the filters, nets and thermometers, a cat or a dog, the fish, espe- April 1 seasonal opening of needed to keep a pond suc- cially the koi, become person- able over time. one local nursery have been cessful, Hartman sells goldfish, busy for owner Jill Hart- The business has man, as she prepares her NOW OPEN been a labor of love and business for the impend- although only officially JMH Greenhouse & Water Gardens will ing growing season. open for six months open April 1 for the 2015 garden and pond out of the year, Hart- JMH Greenhouse & season. It is open Wednesday through Sat- Water Gardens, the only man continues her work urday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will also throughout the year, sell- local shop dedicated spe- be open on Sundays starting the last week cifically to selling pond ing from her online store. of April. It is located at 288 Forest Napavine Her days include long plants, fish and supplies, Road East, south of Chehalis. is located south of Che- For more information on the business, or hours as she begins wa- halis. The business is now to buy goods, visit www.thepondsite.com. tering the plants several in its ninth year, and also please see WATER, page Life 3

your locally owned store Clothing • Footwear • Lawn & Garden Hardware • Sporting Goods • Housewares

1757 N National Ave Chehalis, WA (360) 748.3337 www.sunbirdshoppingcenter.com Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 COMMUNITY CALENDAR CalendarCommunity Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Barbershop Annual Show If you have an event you would like included in the Community Calendar, Set for W.F. West Commons please email your information to The Two Town Tuners barbershop [email protected]. Include a chorus will hold its annual show at 2:02 daytime telephone number where you and 7:02 p.m. Saturday at the W.F. West can be reached. Editor’s Best Bet High School commons. There is no charge for these listings. For questions about calendar items, ‘Gremlins’ Coming to Fox Theatre Participating will be the Two Town call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, Tuners, Common Cents, Midas Touch, (360) 807-8238. Historic Fox Theatre Res- per family (three to four per- Puget Sounders Barbershop Chorus and torations will be screening sons). Presale tickets are avail- PrimaChord, from Fire Brigade Four. “Gremlins” at 2 and 7 p.m. Sat- able on Brown Paper Tickets at Also, there will be quartets from the cho- urday at the Fox Theatre in http://www.brownpapertickets. Class of 2015 pay tuition and other school ruses. downtown Centralia. com/event/1337218, at Book ‘n’ Matinee admission is $7, with chil- expenses after graduating from Onalaska In this ’80s American horror High School. Brush in Chehalis, and Holley’s dren under 12 free. Evening admission comedy, a gadget salesman is Place, HUBBUB, Santa Lucia is $10 for all ages. Tickets are available at Auction items are still needed. Call looking for a special gift for his Linda Sabin or Jeannie Dow at (360) 978- Coffee and PostNet in Centra- the Corwin Insurance Agency, 1307 Har- son and finds one at a store in lia. Holley’s Place and the new 4648 if you would like to donate items, Chinatown. The shopkeeper is rison Ave., Centralia; from Two Town Fox Theatre concession stand Tuner members; or by calling (360) 748- and someone can pick them up. Items are reluctant to sell him the “mog- supply movie snacks, includ- 4765. needed by March 20, if possible. wai” but sells it to him with the Proceeds help send students to the warning to never expose him to ing popcorn, nachos, hot dogs, Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and Ex- bright light or water, or to feed pretzels, drinks and more. Harmony Explosion summer camp and change, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Christian Church, provide college scholarships for two local him after midnight. All of this For more information, call 111 NW Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 the Fox Theatre at (360) 623- high school music students. Potato bake, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Adna Grange, happens and the result is a gang For more information, call John Lyt- 123 Dieckman Road, Adna, topping include ba- of gremlins that decide to tear 1103 or visit www.centraliafox- tle, (360) 748-4765, or email him at Jand- con bits, sour cream, butter, chives, chili, cheese up the town on Christmas Eve. theatre.com. All proceeds from [email protected]. sauce, tomatoes, shredded cheese, broccoli, ranch Admission is $8 per per- the event benefit the restoration dressing, garden salad, drink,and dessert included, son, $7 for members and $20 of the Historic Fox Theatre. adults $6, children 10 and under, $5, (360) 748-6068 Onalaska Plans Annual Chris Guenther, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, 21 and up, (360) 273-2000, ext. Sharing Memories, for adults, 3 p.m., Randle Trails Arena, 1489 U.S. Highway 12, Ethel, $20 per 301 Scholarship Dinner & Auction rider, (360) 978-6040 or happytrailsarena@gmail. The 21st annual Onalaska Scholar- duchamp, The Hand of Reason, 8 p.m., Matrix com Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $6, (360) 740-0492 ship Dinner and Auction will be Saturday Sunday, March 29 Community dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Centralia Tyler Carson, 6-8:30 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to United Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington Ave., at the Onalaska High School gym. Table Restaurant, 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., Centralia, (360) 736-7311 Doors will be open at 5 p.m., and din- 748-4417 Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis ner will be served at 5:30-7 p.m. A silent Spring Used Book Sale, Friends of the Centralia Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside Public Agencies auction commences at 5 p.m. and the live Library, 10-3 p.m., Centralia Timberland Library, 110 Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., BOCC board auction gets underway at 7 p.m. S. Silver St., new members two free books, pro- Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 ceeds benefit library programs, (360) 736-0183 room, second floor, Lewis County Courthouse, Featured items include a watercolor Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, 1:30-4:30 agenda available at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) Yard sale, sponsored by Bosom Buddies Relay picture by Marlene Ahmann, Kathy Pe- p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 807-1761, (360) 740 -1120 for Life team, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Fords Prairie Grange, 520-6518 tersen’s handmade quilt, a gas fire pit and 2640 W. Reynolds Ave., Centralia, all proceeds ben- a double porch glider. Aaron Lewis, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, 8 efit American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, (360) p.m., tickets start at $25, 1-800-720-1788 MasterCard and Visa cards may be 273-4100 or (360) 266-0458 used for purchases. Aaron Lewis, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, 8 Organizations Tuesday, March 31 Dinner ticket prices are $15 for adults p.m., tickets start at $25, 1-800-720-1788 Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist and $8 for children 5-12. Adna Scholarship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Adna Mid- Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at Tickets are available at the Onalaska dle/High School, tickets available at high school of- 748-3401 or email [email protected] 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m., food available, School District office, from a member fice, (360) 748-0362 (360) 736-9030 of the Class of 2015 or by calling Doris Libraries Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medi- Monday, March 30 cal clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Coble at (360) 978-4160 or Linda Sabin at Chapter by Chapter Read Aloud, for children, 11 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose income (360) 262-3735. Tickets will also be avail- a.m., Winlock Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Eagles, quar- is less than 200 percent of the poverty level, (360) able at the door. Kookoolele Jam, for teens and adults, 1 p.m., ter-pound hamburgers, $1.50, other menu items, 623-1485 This event is sponsored by the Onalas- Chehalis (360) 736-1146 ka Scholarship Committee. It helps the Teen Writing Group, for teens, 1 p.m., Winlock Cow sorting and pro-cutter flag, 6 p.m., Happy please see CALENDAR, page Life 3

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Water Diggin’ In: Continued from page Life 1

and continues long after the Ready, Set, Landscape nursery closes for the day, but By Kathy Van Mullekom the evening unfold, the couple in all, Hartman wouldn’t have it Daily Press (Newport News, Va.) says. any other way. “We really don’t use the back She plans to continue stock- Last year, Michael and Su- yard much different than we ing her shelves until the season zanne Naler won a landscape did prior to the make over, but reaches the peak time around makeover for their backyard in now it is more relaxing and we Mother’s Day, filling her inven- Newport News, Virginia, cour- enjoy the scenery more,” says tory. tesy of Landscapes by Eric Bai- Michael. “It’s a way you live and a per- ley of Yorktown, Va. “We do use the back yard sonal hobby that turned into a Before the $10,000 redo, the a little more at night than we business,” she said, explaining yard was bland, according to used to because the tree light- that she grew up in a family of the Nalers. They won the prize ing is there.” gardeners. at a 2014 home and garden Inspired to develop the plan Although both her moth- show in Hampton, Virginia, further, the Nalers are hanging er and grandfather gardened, where owner Eric Bailey had hammocks up the hill so they Hartman expanded her passion a landscape display — www. can enjoy the plants and shade to include pond plants. landscapesbyeb.com . more. And, they are extend- A large variety of water “We couldn’t get any grass to ing built-in planters along both plants are offered at the nursery grow up on the hill,” says Mi- sides of the yard so they can including water lilies, water let- chael. bring more plant life into the tuce, marsh marigolds and water “We had a deck that we built, landscape. hawthorn, among others. but the yard was missing some- Landscape Design 101 The key to the success of thing. Now the bottom of the a pond is to balance the cycle, yard flows into the upper yard When planning a landscape Hartman said. The fish excre- and the plants makes the hill project at your home or busi- ment is used by the plants as look more inviting.” ness, consider these points, says nutrients to grow. The cycle is To pull the back yard to- Bailey. delicate, and pond owners need gether, Bailey and his crew cre- Define how you plan to use to make sure to keep a good ated a circular patio area where the space. equilibrium, and Hartman has the family can relax around a Know the climate and plant- the knowledge needed to answer wood-burning chimera. They ing conditions of your area. questions about the process. also installed lights on two Develop a plan. The low overhead of her trees in the back natural area to Make your wish list of business has allowed Hartman make the space feel larger, and plants and accessories. to continue the nursery full romantic, at night. Set your budget. time. Her favorite part is the “They already had a beauti- Consider the upkeep the customers, who become friends, ful deck and look out to a shad- area will need, and consider and the fact that every day there ed natural area,” says Bailey. how much you like to garden is something new. “I wanted to give them because the space will need “Every time you go out to some color, fragrance, and maintenance. the nursery you’ll see some- texture while keeping it fairly Try to provide some year- thing new: a new flower, a new low maintenance. We placed round interest in your plant- bug, a new sprout of something, hydrangea for summer color, ings. maybe a new baby fish that you fall-blooming camellias for fall Remember, you can use didn’t see before,” she said. color, osmanthus for sweet fall shrubs with interesting foliage The one stop shop has it all. fragrance and fatsia and yew for to give texture and contrast in “Basically if you have a pond, texture. Miniature gardenias the landscape. lowers can be I have everything you need to were planted close to the deck added accents. put in it,” Hartman said. and sunroom for more good Decide if you want to incor- smells. porate a hardscape feature such “The biggest maintenance as a deck or patio in the land- Pete Caster / [email protected] they have to do during this scape. Top Right: Orchids at JMH Green- first year is to water plant mate- Include one of the most im- house and Water Gardens rial. Then, there will be annual portant pieces to the puzzle: Bottom Right: Koi ish eat food in weeding and leaf raking.” lighting, which adds such a new one of the several pools at JMH Green- Stylish Adirondack chairs dimension to the landscape, house & Water Gardens on Tuesday with foot stools make the patio plus it offers some additional afternoon south of Chehalis. a relaxing place to sit and watch security.

Calendar: Support Groups, Local Organizations tylEr rEntal

Continued from page Life 2 Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency sured Home Hospice, 2120 N. Park St., on Aging Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m., Centralia, (360) 330-2640 Public Agencies LMTAAA Olympia office, 2404 Heritage Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Lewis County PUD Commission, 9 Court SE, Suite A, Olympia, (360) 664- p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 a.m., 124 Habein Road, Chehalis, (360) 3162, ext. 112 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) 748-9261 or (800) 562-5612 Organizations 736-9268 Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi- Libraries Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., dence Centralia Hospital chapel confer- Preschool Story Time, for children Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., ence room, (360) 748-8687, Facebook DiscovEr thE tylEr rEntal DiffErEncE! 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Winlock page: Lewis County Multiple Sclerosis Dr. Seuss Film Festival: The Cat in the Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Support Group our rEntal cEntEr offErs: Hat, for children, 2 p.m., Centralia Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- 6769 or (360) 324-9050 • EquipmEnt • DElivEry LEGO Club, for children, 4 p.m., Chehalis Soroptimist International of Lewis Friday, April 3 • tools • mErchanDisE salEs County, 5:30 p.m., contact for location, Family Movie @ the Library, for chil- (360) 748-7860, [email protected] Bob Garcia and Melodies Recycled 153 N. Hamilton Rd. • Chehalis, Wa. 98532 • 360.748.3440 dren grades 1-6, “Horton Hears a Who,” Band, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior 4 p.m., Tenino Support Groups Center, $5, (360) 262-3041 www.tylerrental.com CH537554rc.sw Organizations Domestic violence support group, Potato bar, 4:30-7 p.m., Olequa Senior Center, 119 SW Kerron Ave., in- Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- halis, sponsored by Human Response cludes drinks, salads, potato chips and Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Ave., numerous potato toppings, Winlock, $8, Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Network, (360) 748-6601 NAMI daytime family support group, children 5-12 $4, (360) 785-4325 Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities The Baroque Chamber Orchestra Senior Center, (360) 748-0061 for family members of those suffering from mental illness, noon-1 p.m., up- Concert, 5-9:30 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior stairs, Fiddlers Coffee, 1220 Mellen St., Table Restaurant, 576 W. Main St., Che- Center, (360) 748-0061 Centralia, (253) 273-6035 halis, (360) 748-4417 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Roeman & the Whereabouts, 9 p.m.- Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle (360) 748-1753, [email protected] Thursday, April 2 Casino, 21 and up, (360) 273-2000, ext. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and 301 Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Support Groups Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 “Let’s Grow a Garden,” 10-11:30 H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., a.m., 4162 Jackson Highway, free, (360) Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Centralia, (360) 736-4671 262-0525 Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, Support Groups [email protected] Public Agencies Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., 122 Sturdevant Rd., Chehalis CH537805sl.sw NAMI Lewis County Connections Lewis County Mental Health Coali- large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst 360-748-0059 Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- tion, 10-11:30 a.m., Lewis County Public Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. www.traverselectric.net • #TRAVEE1315LA [email protected] Health building, second-floor conference room, (360) 740-1430 gracefoursquarechurch.com Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., Reducing Underage Drinking Coali- 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, spon- tion, 2 p.m., Lewis County Public Health sored by Human Response Network, building, second-floor conference (360) 748-6601 building, (360) 740-1424 Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco and Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) Other Drugs Advisory Board, 4 p.m., 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting Lewis County Public Health building, RESIDENTIAL • MOBILE HOME • COMMERCIAL location second-floor conference room, (360) SERVING WESTERN WASHINGTON SINCE 1959 740-1418 Wednesday, April 1 Organizations Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-5639 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 48 MONTHS Jackson Highway, Chehalis p.m., room 128, Kemp Hall, Centralia Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, College, (360) 304-9660 hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, items, (360) 736-1146 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 0% APR Financing Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Cof- Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 *O.A.C. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of acceptance of contract. LIMIT: One per customer. Sale feehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 Centralia-Chehalis Vintage Auto ends 4/30/15 Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm Club, 7:30 p.m., Ramblin’ Jack’s Rib to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) Eye, 1336 Rush Road, Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 767-0719 “We Make House Calls!” Careful Job Clean-Up! Burgerville Takeover, Bosom Buddies S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Relay for Life team, 4-8 p.m., Burgerville, Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 388- Licensed & Bonded Contractor Reg. #ROOFDI*168N8 Centralia 0450 or (360) 736-4163 1522 Bishop Rd., Chehalis Know Your Soils, 6 p.m., Packwood, sponsored by WSU Lewis County Mas- Support Groups 736-0246 ter Recycler Composters, (360) 740-1212 www.theroofdoctor.com “Up From Grief,” for those grieving CH538046bw.sw Public Agencies the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., As- Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 LIFE

On the House 10 Things That Need Your Spring Attention a high-quality exterior grade don’t need to wait till it rains the screens with a nylon brush using a commercial deck bright- caulk. Prime bare spots and add to check a roof for leaks. Use a and give the screens and frames ener. If the finish is worn, try a fresh coat of paint. garden hose at suspicious areas a rinsing with a garden hose light sanding along with a fresh to determine if your roof is or, better yet, a pressure washer. coat of finish. Siding: No matter the type leaking. Unless the roof needs Mend tears and replace deterio- of siding, after a long winter’s replacement, damaged shingle rating material with new fabric. Landscape Irrigation: wear, it needs a good clean- replacement, flashing repair Lubricate hinges on screen April showers may bring May ing. One of the best means of and roofing cement or caulking doors and adjust hydraulic clos- flowers, but after the showers brightening dingy siding is usually will do the trick. ers to make sure that the door are gone, a good irrigation sys- By James and Morris Carey with a thorough pressure wash- closes fully. tem will keep flowers bloom- Spring is a time to assess ing with water. If the siding is Caulking: Caulking can ing and turf green all summer. how well your maintenance chalked or streaked, scrub it take a real beating during win- Decks and Fences: Decks, Spring is the time to clean, ad- work held up during the winter using a nylon truck brush along ter. Spring is a good time to fencing and other exterior wood just, lubricate and tighten sprin- and what other maintenance with a mild solution of pow- caulk around window trim and finishes should be cleaned and kler heads. Most heads have an work or repairs must be made dered laundry detergent and hot door frames, especially if you finished regularly to keep them adjustment screw that will con- as a result of winter. Here’s our water. Rinse thoroughly with missed doing it in the fall. Do looking good and to extend trol water volume and, thus, the list of spring home maintenance fresh water. Check for cracks, this after you have washed the their life. Most high-quality ex- area covered by the sprinkler. tasks that will keep your home peeling paint, missing or dam- exterior siding. Caulk tends to terior stains and wood finishes Most modern sprinkler heads humming for another season. aged mortar and caulking, and crack in concrete, foundations will last for two to three sea- contain a filter that can be make the needed repairs. and basement walls. sons—depending upon climate removed and cleaned. Replace G utters and Downspouts: and the severity of the elements. broken filters. Clean or replace Even if you cleaned them in Roof Leaks: Inspect the Window and Door Screens: However, a good spring clean- valve diaphragms to make sure the fall, a mulch can collect in roof for loose or missing If you have trouble getting a ing is always in order. A solu- that they are sealing properly. the gutters that can hasten rust shingles. Binoculars work well good view of your spring flow- tion of liquid chlorine bleach, If you have an automatic timer, and deterioration and make for making an on-the-ground ers through your freshly washed powdered laundry detergent adjust the program to provide gutters sluggish during spring inspection. Look in the attic for windows, it might mean your and hot water will remove mold adequate watering time and showers. Use a garden hose, a water stains on the underside of window screens need clean- and mildew from almost any don’t forget to replace the bat- gutter scoop and a nylon brush the roof sheathing and on the ing or replacement. Remove exterior surface. For best results tery that backs up the irrigation to flush the gutters and down- rafters. They are telltale signs window and door screens and on wood decks, use a commer- program. spouts. Use a wire brush to of a roof leak that might yet give them a cleaning with a cial deck-cleaning product that remove rust and peeling paint. produce enough water to make solution of powdered laundry won’t damage the finish. If the Repair leaks and seal joints with its way to your ceiling. You detergent and hot water. Brush deck cleaner doesn’t do it, try please see SPRING, page Life 7 JMH GREENHOUSE & WATER GARDENS Open APRIL 1st!! 10am - 6pm Wed. - Sat. – Veggie Starts 288 Forest Napavine – Spring Annuals Road East CH538266cbw.cg – Pond Plants Chehalis (360) 262-9050 – Koi & Goldfish www.ThePondSite.com

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Faith Religion, Church News Church News hunt will be held for children who attend will include narrations and special music parishes, 7 p.m.; St. Yes, (Harmony) Dayspring Choir the service. Children through grade 6 by the choir and soloists. Mossyrock, 7 p.m. to Sing Easter Cantata will be invited to participate. Good Friday An Easter cantata will be performed Palm Sunday Service Planned Friday at 6 p.m. Sunday at Dayspring Baptist Lutheran Churches to Hold Station of the Cross Church. by Harrison Square St. Joseph School, Chehalis, 11 a.m.; St. Singing the cantata will be the Day- Combined Services Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Joseph, Chehalis, 3 p.m. (outside, weather spring Choir. On Maundy Thursday, a combined will have a Palm Sunday Service at 11 a.m. permitting); St. Francis Xavier, Toledo, 3 worship service for area Lutheran tomorrow. Maundy Thursday and Good p.m.; St. Mary, Centralia, 3 p.m. Chehalis United Methodist churches will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday Friday services both will be at 7 p.m. Passion of the Lord — Adoration of at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Cheha- On Easter Sunday, a sunrise service the Holy Cross Plans Palm Sunday Services lis. The Good Friday worship will be held will start at 7 a.m. in the side parking St. Mary, Centralia, noon; Hispanic Chehalis United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Friday at Immanuel Lutheran lot of the church, followed by the regular community, Centralia, Viacrusis, 5 p.m., is planning a coffee and praise service at Church, Centralia. Easter Service at 11 a.m. Liturgy de la Palabra, 6 p.m.; St. Joseph, 8:30 a.m. tomorrow and a Palm Sunday An Easter vigil will be at 7 p.m. Satur- Chehalis, 7 p.m.; St. Joseph, Pe Ell, 7 p.m.; celebration at 11 a.m. day, April 4, at St. Paul Lutheran, Win- St. Francis Xavier, Toledo, 7 p.m.; Sacred On Thursday, there will be a Maundy lock. Catholic Churches Plan Heart, Morton, 7 p.m. Thursday soup supper and holy commu- Holy Week Services nion at 6 p.m. A Good Friday service will Easter Vigil Sunrise Service on Easter Will Following is the Holy Week schedule be at 6 p.m. Friday. Saturday, April 4 Easter celebrations begin at 7 a.m. be at Winlock High School for are Catholic churches: St. Joseph, Chehalis, (bilingual, five- Sunday, April 5, with an Easter sunrise Passion (Palm) Sunday Vigil Masses parish celebration), 8:30 p.m. A sunrise service will be held on Eas- Today service. At 8:30 a.m. is an Easter coffee ter at 7 a.m. at the Winlock High School and praise service. An Easter egg hunt St. Mary, Centralia, 5 p.m.; St. Joseph, Easter stadium. The service is being conducted Chehalis, 5 p.m. Sunday, April 5 with Sunday school classes will be at 9:30 by the Winlock Ministerial Association. a.m. A traditional/blended Easter service St. Mary, Centralia, 8:30 a.m; St. Fran- will be at 11 a.m. Passion (Palm) Sunday Masses cis Xavier, Toledo, 8:30 a.m; St. Joseph, Sunday Pe Ell, 8:30 a.m.; St. Yves, (Harmony) Centralia United St. Mary, Centralia, 8:30 a.m.; St. Mossyrock, 8:30 a.m.; Holy Family, Fran- St. Paul Evangelical Plans Methodist Sets 11 a.m. Palm Francis Xavier, Toledo, 8:30 a.m; St. Jo- ces, 10:30 a.m.; St. Joseph, Chehalis, 10:30 seph, Pe Ell, 8:30 a.m.; St. Yves, (Harmo- a.m.; Sacred Heart, Morton, 10:45 a.m.; 10:30 a.m. Easter Service Sunday Service ny) Mossyrock, 8:30 a.m.; Holy Family, San Jose, Chehalis, 1 p.m. An Easter morning worship of cel- Holy Week observances at Centra- Frances, 10:30 a.m.; St. Joseph, Chehalis, For more information, call the main ebration will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, lia United Methodist Church will begin 10:30 a.m.; Sacred Heart, Morton, 10:45 office at St. Joseph Parish, (360) 748-4953 April 5, at St. Paul Evangelical Church, tomorrow with an 11 a.m. Palm Sunday a.m.; San Jose, Chehalis, 1 p.m. or visit www.wlpcatholic.org. Winlock. service. Carol Mason will share the story Children will decorate a cross with of Christ’s final entry into Jerusalem. Holy Thursday Please Recycle flowers at the beginning of worship. Af- Pastor Tom Peterson will lead the Thursday This Newspaper ter the worship service, an Easter egg Good Friday service at 7 p.m. Worship St. Joseph, Chehalis, (bilingual, five

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST LuTHERAN The Apostolic Faith Church Christian Fellowship of Winlock Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Church office phone: (360) 785-4280 Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Quality Nursery Care provided blended Svc 10am. Child care is available. In PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00-8:00pm Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Sun School 1015am; (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Bethel Church (360) 669-0113 • 1511 S. Gold St., Centralia Pastor: Terry Sundberg Youth Grp Sun 630pm. [email protected] Pastor Ken Rieper Sunday school begins at 9:30 am “Following Christ, Loving People, www.centraliabbc.org Trinity Christian Fellowship or www.ilccentralia.org Restoring Hope” Pastor: Tim Shellenberger Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Gatherings & Locations: Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Chehalis Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Bible Class at 9:45 am. 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Sundays at 9am & 11am Worship Service at 11:00 am. Come as you are; Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Wednesdays at 7pm St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 everyone is welcome. 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Fall/Winter Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Downtown Centralia 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: 413 N. Tower Ave. Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 am and 11:00 Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Mountain View Baptist Church am, Sunday School 9:45 am. Coffee/ fellowship 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Sundays at 10am Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Central Offices 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 follows the service. Pastor Matthew March. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. website: www.jnpc.org. Calvary Assembly of God Napavine Baptist Church NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 AWANA (Sept-May). St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC "A loving place to worship" Pathway Church of God 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & Main 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class EVANGELICAL CHuRCH 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellowship 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Phone: CALVARY CHAPEL Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley follows service. Pastors: Greg Wightman and Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Calvary Chapel Loving God, Each Other, & the World, Lauren Macan-Wightman. Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service Services at Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick and Debbie Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. 1223 Harrison Ave., Centralia, WA. Sunday Payton. Worship 11:00 am, www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am-10:30am. School: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am. Midweek Small Groups call for times. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday Evening Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Service: 6:00pm. in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Steve Bergland, Pastor Jackson Prairie Assembly of God 360-827-3291. School Classes 9:30 a.m. Worship Service at “Building community with people like you” EVANGELICAL FREE 10:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Sunday 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For CATHOLIC Central Bible Evangelical Free Church more info call the church office 360-785-3507. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- Harrison Square Presbyterian Church St. Joseph Church www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor Rev. Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes for w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, METHODIST adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at 11:00 Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, Centralia united Methodist Church am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of worship Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. then released to go to their class. Nursery Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Call for more information. Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. available. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com St. Mary’s Catholic Church www.centraliaumc.com Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Napavine Assembly of God EPISCOPAL Chehalis united Methodist Church Justin McGregory, Director Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament Phone: (360) 736-9996 Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by St. Timothy Episcopal Church 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, E-mail: [email protected] 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 am and 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of Traditional at 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. each month. Child care available at 10:00 am at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome, childcare is available Royal Rangers & Missionettes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers during the Worship Service. Church office Westminster Presbyterian First Church of Christ for Healing. For more information, contact the Oakville Assembly of God 360-748-7334 Church 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Winlock united Methodist Church 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Evening Bible Study: 6;00 PM, Wednesday, pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children Services 10:00am with Children's Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth FOuRSQuARE attend Sunday School following the Children's Church and nursery care. For 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible Chehalis Foursquare Church Message, with childcare available during the details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org CHuRCH OF GOD 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. or call 748-0091 Onalaska Assembly of God Onalaska First Church of God Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services (360) 978-4161 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and MESSIANIC 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Chesed v' Shalom Ministries 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Where Your Experience With Christ Makes come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Meets Saturday mornings Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: You a Member. 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. at Immanuel Lutheran Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: INDEPENDENT 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Centralia Bible Chapel Shabbat Service 11:00 am Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis Vader Assembly of God sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Rabbi James Pace 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- God accepts you the way you are ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Phone: 360-736-1601 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays and so do we 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. www.cvsm.us Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 Service 11:00 am. Winlock Assembly of God CHuRCH OF CHRIST pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, uNITY 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785-3011, Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Services Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday mid-week pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- Faith Temple Word of Life Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries service 6:30pm, Pastor John Vantrease. 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a throughout the week for all age groups with Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, nursery care provided. Our church is a place You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning Center for Positive Living. BAPTIST to make new friends, a place to worship, learn A spiritual community open to seekers and pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. and grow, a place to share life's blessings, , SBC believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Dayspring Baptist Church am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned and a place to find encouragement when 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. noon) Evangelist John preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at www.unitycentralia.com Gadberry, 274-8570 welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Pastor Dave Bach 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery COMMuNITY CHuRCH Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris First Christian Church Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. NON-DENOMINATIONAL 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Dryad Community Baptist Church Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all with Nursery and Sunday School for ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Centralia Community Church Pre-school - 5th grade. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. A community with people just like you! Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & One Church. Two Locations. 736-6981 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, services Classes for all ages also offered. on Highway 12 First Baptist Church Great programs throughout the week! Sunday service 9:00 am. 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. First Christian Church - 201 N. Rock Street Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Senior Minister, Marcus Read, CENTRALIA CAMPuS: (across from Centralia High School) (360) Sunday service 10:30 am. 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday morning worship 10:45 am. Nursery Real Life. Real People. Real God. -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade and Sunday school 9:30 am. Special needs students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Cooks Hill Community Church www.yourlifecenter.com 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, adult ministry on 1st Monday 7:00 pm. Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Small group fellowships. Grace Baptist Church Mornings: Worship Services at 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 www.chehalischristian.org

Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language CH537004cz.cg 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening available at 10:30), Youth and Children's service on 3rd Sunday of the month. Sunday School Classes and Nursery 10:30 am. Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. Pastor Call the church for more information at 736- Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., 6133 or check out our website at Rochester. 273-9240. www.cookshillcc.org. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 LIFE

Washington State HISTORY Seattle First National Bank Building Is Dedicated HistoryLink.org February 2, 1899. On July 1, in Seattle after traveling from On March 28, 1969, the Se- 1902, the United States Post Of- California and Oregon, which attle First (a.k.a. Sea-First and fice Department appoints Fred prohibit mixed-race marriages. Seafirst) National Bank dedi- L. Heidrich postmaster who The bride is accompanied by cates its new 50-story head- distributes the mail from 8th her father, Archdeacon of the quarters at 1001 Fourth Av- Avenue S and Pacific Avenue, Episcopal Diocese of California enue in downtown Seattle. The an independent post office un- John Emery, and by her mother. structure is (in 1969) the larg- til the last day of 1904. The newlyweds plan to settle est building in Seattle and the on a ranch near Seattle because "tallest west of the Mississippi." Prosser is incorporated of the hostility to their union in Seattleites call it "the box the California. Space Needle came in." It is also on March 2, 1899 known as the Seafirst Building Tthe Washington State Leg- Fire devastates and, later, 1001 Fourth Avenue islature approves the incorpo- Plaza. ration of Prosser — at the time downtown Ephrata Seattle First moved its head- located in Yakima County — as quarters to the new building, a Fourth Class City. Six years on March 13, 1910 which provides 660,000 square later, Benton County will be A fire broke out in Ephrata's feet of office space, from the carved out of parts of Yakima Club Cafe and strong winds Dexter-Horton Building on County and Klickitat County, carried the flames throughout 2nd Avenue and Cherry (710 and Prosser will become — Ephrata's business district, in- 2nd Avenue). The new tower and remain, despite several cluding the Ephrata Hotel. Fire stood as a symbol of Seafirst's attempts by residents of larger engines from nearby towns growth. It was Seattle's tallest Kennewick to claim the prize — finally get the blaze extin- building from 1969 until 1985, its county seat. guished, but nearly the entire when the Columbia Tower by- main downtown section is de- passed it. It is 630 feet (192.03 Central Seattle stroyed. The Columbia Basin meters) high. The architects town of Ephrata was platted in were NBBJ (Naramore, Bain, Railway Company 1900 and incorporated in 1909. Brady, and Johanson). It is the county seat of Grant In 1982, Seafirst, "near col- begins operations County. lapse," was acquired by Bank on Capitol Hill by of America. On September 30, 1982, the Seafirst Building was March 1902 The Seattle sold to JMB Realty of Chicago By March 1902, Central (Paramount) for $123.37 million. In 1986, the Seattle Railway Co. starts run- building was renamed 1001 4th ning street cars from Pioneer Theatre opens on Avenue Plaza — while Seafirst Square to Capitol Hill. The March 1, 1928 moved into the new Columbia brief history of this company Center. Bank of America later before it was purchased by the The Seattle Theatre, one of retired the Seafirst name. Seattle Electric Company in the last downtown entertain- January 1903 is murky. ment venues to open before the Great Depression, debuted to the public. Featuring the elabo- Seattle beginnings: Gunjiro Aoki weds rate Publix stage show A Merry South Seattle Post Gladys Emery in Widow Revue and the Bebe Daniels silent film Feel My Pulse, Rainier Beach Station, opens at 9267 57th Avenue S. Office opens on Seattle on March 27, the house more than lived up to The space is rented with con- its billing as "the show divine The Seattle Public tributions from the commu- March 14, 1892 1909, after leaving at 9th and Pine." Now known The South Seattle Post Of- states that prohibit as the Paramount Theatre, the Library, opens on nity. Budgets cuts during the fice is established. The first venue continues to showcase Great Depression will force the postmaster is Guilford L. mixed-race marriages a variety of formal entertain- March 5, 1928 library to close the station in Burdic who serves until re- Gunjiro Aoki (b. 1883) weds ments, including film, theater The Rainier Beach Sta- 1932. Another branch will not placed by John C. Werner on Helen Gladys Emery (b. 1888) and concert engagements. tion, The Seattle Public Library open until 1966. Get the tough work done.

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1Offer ends 4/30/15. Up to a 10% down payment may be required. Taxes, freight, setup and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Valid only at participating US Dealers. 1 Series Fixed Rate of 0.0% for 72 months. Prices and model availability may www.WashingtonTractor.com vary by dealer. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. 2Offer ends 4/30/15. Prices and model availability may vary by dealer. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing | | options. Available at participating dealers. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may ABERDEEN (360) 533-6393 CHEHALIS (360) 748-9944 ELLENSBURG (509) 962-6801 be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Valid only at participating US Dealers.3Offer ends 4/30/15. For consumer use only. Interest will be | | charged to your account from the purchase date at 17.9% APR if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if your account is otherwise in default. Subject LYNDEN (360) 354-2186 MOUNT VERNON (360) 424-7995 OKANOGAN (509) 422-3030 to approved credit on Revolving plan, a service of John Deere Financial, f.s.b. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for CH538636co.db | | details and other financing options. Prices and models may vary by dealer. Valid only at participating U.S. dealers.4Offer ends 4/30/15. Subject to approved installment OLYMPIA (360) 491-2503 POULSBO (360) 930-0095 QUINCY (509) 787-4553 credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Valid | | only at participating US Dealers. 5The engine horsepower and torque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual SNOHOMISH (425) 334-4048 SUMNER (253) 863-4436 YAKIMA (509) 452-2880 operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s web site for additional information. ‡Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle and in the operator’s manual. Actual vehicle top speed may vary based on belt wear, tire selection, vehicle weight, fuel condition, terrain and other environmental factors. 6Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015

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Spring: Time to Assess Work We’ll help your Continued from Life 4 paint. For gas barbecues, use business stand out compressed air to remove spider Concrete patios, paths, webs from burner assemblies. from the crowd! driveways and carports: If Clean or replace grates as neces- your driveway or carport looks sary. like an Indy 500 pit stop, a For more home improve- NEW LOCATION! good cleaning is in order. Clean ment tips and information Inside The Chronicle and degrease exterior concrete search our website or call our surfaces with a commercial con- live radio program at 1-800-737- 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia crete cleaner-degreaser. Use cat 2474 every Saturday, 6 a.m. to litter to absorb as much of the 10 a.m. 360-736-6322 grease or oil first — by grinding it into the area with the soles of your shoes. Dispose of the oil- tainted cat litter as you would Over paint, used motor oil or other ADVANCED household toxic substances. ADVANCED Start Planting 550 Roses! Air conditioner: Don’t wait ENErgy SyStEmS until the first heat wave to have Today! your air conditioner serviced. If you do, chances are you will Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration have a long wait. Save money Save money by and beat the heat by having a Specialists Since 1982 planting bare root

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Your Life. Your Loan. Your Choice. Or call 1.800.258.3115. 223 2nd Street LENDER Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 LIFE

Your Place: ADVICE: Dear Abby Brushing Up on Painting Teen’s Troubled Tips for All Surfaces Friend Is on Path to By Alan J. Heavens A: I thought this would be a tough The Philadelphia Inquirer one, but I located Melissa M. Garcia, a lawyer with Hinman Sanchez in Love- Self-Destruction Spring will be here before you know land, Colo., who wrote: it (stop laughing!), and that means final- "Typically, the association would DEAR ABBY: I am a If your mother doesn’t ly tackling that room you were planning not be responsible for mitigating radon 14-year-old girl, and my friend know what’s going on, please to paint. Or even the whole house. found inside the unit boundaries. The “Leah” is out of control. She has tell her so she can alert Leah’s The Paint Quality Institute recently party responsible for removing radon been going down the wrong mother and Leah can return to launched an interactive new website at depends on where the radon is found path since sixth grade. She is her therapist. However, if that’s www.paintquality.com that's full of in- and who is required, under the declara- what people not possible, tell a counselor at formation you need to prepare for any tion, to maintain the area in which the call “emo.” school what you have told me interior or exterior paint job. radon is found." She has so Leah can receive more treat- The institute's Debbie Zimmer says "Most condominium declarations attempted to ment before she hurts herself the site has advice on painting every require the owner to maintain the unit, end her life or someone else. conceivable surface, from concrete to which would include the air space with- more than once. She DEAR ABBY: My boy- countertops. in the unit boundaries. If, therefore, ra- Included are articles on topics such has sex with friend and I have been to- don is found in the airspace of the unit, lots of boys gether for three years and have as surface preparation, the benefits of the owner would be responsible for miti- older than planned our first vacation to- using sustainable paints, safety tips and gating it. On the other hand, if radon is her and has By Abigail Van Buren gether. We decided to split the other expert guidance. found inside the common elements such issues with expenses 50/50. Q: We recently put my mother's as the crawl space . . . the association drugs and cutting. She was Last week, he announced condo up for sale. We received an offer, would be required to mitigate the radon abused until she was 5 and that he has invited his sister and during their inspection, radon was if it is in excess of acceptable levels. then adopted. She doesn’t seem and her boyfriend to go along found to be 7.3 picocuries per liter. "The association's responsibility for to have any morals. and stay with us in the apart- The condo association feels mitiga- mitigating radon extends to the com- She says she wants to ment we rented. Not only was tion is our responsibility. We thought it mon elements only, unless the declara- become a serial killer and a I shocked that he would invite would be the condo association's since tion states otherwise, or the association's prostitute when she grows up. them without checking with we don't own the ground, and that's own negligence causes the need for ra- She also wants to have a baby me first, I became upset when where the radon is. What do you think? don mitigation." in the near future. Leah has he said he wasn’t asking them borderline personality disorder to pitch in any money. Nor- and probably some others. I mally I’m not stingy when it have tried talking to her about comes to sharing, but I’m an- what she’s doing to herself, but gry and I wonder if I’m over- she sees nothing wrong with reacting. her destructive behavior. His mother died last year, I want Leah to get help and his sister is the only family before she winds up raped, in he has left, which he tends to prison, or on death row, or remind me of to make me feel becomes a teen mother on guilty. How should I react to the streets. I don’t want her to this? — AMBER IN TEXAS become another number, an- DEAR AMBER: Tell your other statistic. What should I boyfriend that out of condo? Who do I call — the police, sideration for you, he should social services, a hotline? — have cleared it with you before SCARED FOR LEAH inviting anyone to come along. DEAR SCARED: Your When he tries to make you feel friend appears to be a very guilty by reminding you that troubled and angry girl. If she his sister is all the family he thinks that by becoming a has left, patiently explain that prostitute or a killer she will be you understand that, but this able to assert control in her life was supposed to be your first where she has none, she’s sadly trip together — just the two of mistaken. you — and this has taken the You say she has border- romance out of it. line personality disorder. If Then make it clear that you that’s true, it must have been do not intend to foot the bill

CH537743rc.sw diagnosed by a licensed psy- for Sissy and her boyfriend chotherapist. Frankly, I don’t because that isn’t fair to you. think this is anything you can And if he doesn’t agree, cancel — or should — handle on your the trip because you wouldn’t own. enjoy it anyway.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: L equals Q

“ONE GKB’W DXW WCXMX JO JER, NBYO

JO CKMP SNMZ KBP MVRZ KBP JO BNW

LEVWX ZBNSVBD SCKW ONE’MX PNVBD.”

— KYKB KYPK

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “A healthy family life requires frequent use of three phrases: ‘May I?, Thank you, and I’m sorry.’ “ — Pope Francis © 2015 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 28, 2015 COMICS