Camera Tracks Endangered Steelhead at Centralia's

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$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Feb. 17, 2015 Camera Tracks Endangered Warm Winter Steelhead at Centralia’s Dam Ties Records By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] Temperatures in Cen- tralia tied warm weather records twice last week. According to the Nation- al Weather Service in Seattle, Centralia hit 64 degrees on Thursday and Friday. Thursday’s temperature tied with a record set in 1963 and Friday’s tied with a 1934 record. “It’s getting up there but it’s like, ‘I don’t want to be standout,’” weather service meteorologist Johnny Burg said about the dueling record temperatures. The weather service, which doesn’t have auto- mated sites in Lewis County, hadn’t received weekend temperature recordings from its cooperative observ- ers when The Chronicle in- quired on Monday. Centralia also tied a 1935 record temperature at 63 degrees on Jan. 26 this year.

please see WARM, page Main 11 Researcher Seeking Three Vietnam Photographs Pete Caster / [email protected] By The Chronicle Jed Moore, right, a salmon recovery biologist for the Nisqually Tribe, peers inside an underwater camera that he uses to count ish at the Yelm Hydroproject along the When the United States Nisqually River on Friday, Feb. 13, outside of Yelm. Electricity from the dam is transmitted 26 miles to Centralia. went to war in Vietnam, 21 young men from Lewis County were among the By Dameon Pesanti is now helping gather important thousands to die in the line [email protected] information on aquatic species. of duty. The dam itself is equipped A Hawaii resident is con- As much as researchers want with a fish ladder to accom- to know how many endangered tinuing her search of pho- modate migratory endangered tographs of the men in an fish are moving up the Nisqually salmon and steelhead. The new River, the exact number has al- attempt to create a lasting camera is installed near the top. memorial. ways been something of a mys- “It’s a great example of coop- Janna Hoehn, of Maui, tery. eration between the tribe and a is continuing her efforts That may soon change municipality,” said Bill St. Jean, through Faces Never For- thanks to a new high-tech cam- the Nisqually Tribe’s chief en- gotten, which seeks to find a era system. hancement biologist. photo for each of the 58,300 The Nisqually Tribe recently The $110,000 system was names on the Vietnam Veter- purchased and installed a high- manufactured in Iceland and ans Memorial Wall. tech camera system to record looks similar to an air duct with Last year, she announced and count fish moving up the a long flashlight inside. It uses that six photos of Lewis Nisqually River and past a diver- infrared sensors to detect in- County men were missing. sion dam owned and operated coming fish and activates a cam- Nisqually Tribe personnel observe a feed from an underwater camera that re- That number has now by the city of Centralia. era that takes a 14-second video cords video of ish at Centralia’s Yelm Hydroproject, which produces electricity been whittled down to just The structure provides pow- for Centralia City Light. er for Centralia City Light, but please see SALMON, page Main 11 please see PHOTOS, page Main 11

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Under the Dome Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 36 Lawmakers Bredo, Douglas Brian, 63, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 55 Centralia @chronline Mostly cloudy Eye the Cost Smith, David Wesley, 55, see details on page Main 2 of Voter Chehalis Find Us on Facebook Approved www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Reid thecentraliachronicle Sweatman, Mossyrock Initiatives / Main 7 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar Editor’s Best Bet WHAT’S HAPPENING? Woman to Speak About History and Impact of Racism If you have an event you would like Today included in the Community Calendar, Does the eradica- divide of racism — fed by both knowl- please email your information to tion of racist laws edge and ignorance — continues to Woman to Speak About [email protected]. Include a really combat in- exist despite progress to eradicate it Settlement of Colonies daytime telephone number where you stitutionalized made in recent decades. Abram will can be reached. racism? How does make suggestions on how to achieve Jerri McCoy will present a program There is no charge for these listings. subtle and some- the divide. For questions about calendar items, called “From Pilgrims to Patriots” at the times hidden institu- Abram has performed in schools, today’s meeting of the Lewis County Ge- call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, tionalized racism affect theatres and history museums nealogical Society. (360) 807-8238. the citizens, economy and future of The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at St. throughout the Northwest. A lover of Washington state? history, Abram writes and performs John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson Speaker and actor Eva Abram stories about people and events that Highway, Chehalis. This is a change Organizations will talk about the history of racism, have shaped this state and the nation. in venue from the Lewis County PUD Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin Cities Se- and how it affects specific groups in Building while the PUD remodels its nior Center, 2545 National Ave., Chehalis, (360) our society today during a Lyceum Abram, who lives in Seattle, holds meeting room. 740-4199 presentation at 1 p.m. Wednesday at a bachelor of arts degree in business McCoy will be talking about the early Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Unity Church, Centralia College. policy/public policy from the Univer- settlement of the original 13 colonies, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@lo- sity of Washington. calaccess.com Abram will explore how the pain- from Jamestown to 1776, incorporating ful experiences of Jim Crow laws and Lyceum is free and may also be the ancestors of a preselected member of Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or slavery might ultimately support the taken as Humanities 286, one credit. our local chapter. (360) 748-3521 pride and achievements of contem- The class will be held in WAH 103. McCoy was born and raised in San Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Oakview porary generations of African Ameri- For more information, call Jody Diego, California, received her bachelor’s Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-4671 cans. Peterson, (360) 736-9391, ext. 209, or degree in math from San Diego State She will discuss how the invisible email her at [email protected]. University, and worked in the computer industry for 30 years before retiring a few Support Groups years ago. She’s been active in genealogy Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Bethel Lewis County Citizens Commission on Sala- 525 for about 40 years. Church, for mothers with children pregnancy ries for Elected Officials, 5:45 p.m., County Meet- “The Delicious Revenge of Princess Ruby Slip- She’s a member of the Daughters of through 6 years old, sponsored by Chehalis MOPS ing Room, 156 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, (360) pers,” 7 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 226 W. Center (Mothers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) 740-2747 St., Centralia, pay what you will the American Colonists, the DAR and 864-2168, email [email protected] or visit the Olympia and Washington State ge- www.facebook.com/chehalismops nealogical societies. She is past president NAMI Lewis County Connections Support Libraries Public Agencies Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) of two societies and has held numerous Family Story Time, for children, 10:15 a.m., Twin Transit board, 8:15 a.m., Twin Transit office, 880-8070 or [email protected] lineage society offices. She’s published Tenino 212 E. Locust St., Centralia, (360) 330-2072 two books on her family and is working NAMI Lewis County Family Support Group, 5:30- Toddler Story Time, for children age 2, 10:30 on two more. She wrote an article docu- 7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timberland Li- a.m., Centralia brary, (360) 880-8070 or [email protected] menting an elusive Mayflower line ances- Watercolor & Acrylic Painting, for all ages, 10:30 Libraries Life Recovery Group, 6-7 p.m., Dayspring Bap- a.m., Oakville Book Babies, for babies birth-24 months, 10 a.m., tor, published in the “Mayflower Descen- tist Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Chehalis dants.” 748-3401 Get Crafty!, for all ages, 12:30 p.m., Winlock Mother Goose Play Group, for children, 10:30 Visitors are welcome. For more infor- Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for people LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., Tenino a.m., Centralia mation call Sam, (307) 631-2347, or check who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Pizza and Paperbacks, for teens, 3:30 p.m., out the genealogical society’s website at Ave., Chehalis, sponsored by Human Response Tenino Family Story Time, for children age 3-third www.walcgs.org. Network, (360) 748-6601 grade, 11:45 a.m., Randle Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Injury Sup- Junior PageTurners, for children grades 1-3, Organizations “How to Eat Fried Worms,” by Thomas Rockwell, Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at port Group, 5 p.m., call (360) 864-4341 or (360) 983- 3:30 p.m., Winlock 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m., food available, 3166 for meeting location Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Assembly (360) 736-9030 of God church, 702 SE First St., Winlock Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medi- Seniors on the Go, potluck and meeting, noon, Organizations cal clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Wednesday, Feb. 18 Onalaska First Church of God Fellowship Hall. Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose income Tenino/Bucoda Community Coalition, 6-7:30 American Legion Post 508, potluck and meet- is less than 200 percent of the poverty level, (360) Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., p.m., Tenino Elementary School, (360) 493-2230, ing, 6 p.m., Onalaska First Church of God 623-1485 Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis ext. 13 Onalaska American Legion Post 508, 6 p.m. pot- Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, hard-shell Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Assembly luck, 7 p.m. meeting, Onalaska First Church of God, tacos, two for $1, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 of God, Centralia, (360) 736-6769 or (360) 324-9050 (360) 978-5368 Public Agencies Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Table, 476 Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, 6:30 p.m., Napavine Planning Commission, 6 p.m., 407 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 Auction for Bette Gene Oakes jewelry, preview 4 Support Groups (360) 485-2852 Lewis County Interlocal Organization of Fire Dis- p.m., auction 6 p.m., Centralia Railroad Station mul- NAMI daytime family support group, for fam- S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Park, Kitch- tricts 2, 15 and 7, 7 p.m., Fire District 15 (Winlock) tipurpose room, online bids at http://bit.ly/1zppvJ7 ily members of those suffering from mental illness, en 1, Centralia, (360) 388-0450 or (360) 736-4163 main station, (360) 864-2366 noon-1 p.m., upstairs, Fiddlers Coffee, 1220 Mellen Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Lewis County PUD Commission, 9 a.m., 124 St., Centralia, (253) 273-6035 Blvd, Chehalis, (360) 520-0772 Habein Road, Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) Public Agencies 562-5612 Regional Fire Authority Planning Committee, Support Groups 6:30 p.m., Riverside Fire Authority, Harrison Avenue Thursday, Feb. 19 station, Centralia, (360) 345-3225 “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the loss of a Libraries Centralia Civil Service Commission, 5:15-6 p.m., “Let’s Grow a Garden,” 10-11:30 a.m., 4162 Jack- loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Assured Home Hospice, Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 years, City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 son Highway, free, (360) 262-0525 2120 N. Park St., Centralia, (360) 330-2640 10:30 a.m., Packwood and Centralia DUI Task Force, 11:30 a.m., Lewis County Sher- “The Real Inspector Hound,” 7 p.m., Wickstrom Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Im- PageTurners Book Discussion, for adults, iff’s Training Room, Law and Justice Center, Cheha- Studio Theatre, Centralia College, $10 adults, $8 manuel Lutheran Church, 1209 N. Scheuber Road, “Zeitoun,” by Dave Eggers, 5:30 p.m., Centralia lis, (360) 740-1450 students and senior citizens, (360) 736-9391, ext. Centralia, (360) 736-9268 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Feb. 17, 2015 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s H 53.90 65.0 -0.06 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. H 80s 75.30 85.0 -0.04 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 3.34 10.5 -0.04 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s L Sunny Mostly Cloudy Isolated Rain Partly Cloudy Sunny 7.19 18.0 -0.10 30s 60º 36º 55º 40º 54º 40º 53º 41º 56º 40º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 5.10 ---- +0.04 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:11 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:40 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 55 Moonrise ...... 6:03 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 39 55/38 50/32 Moonset...... 4:33 p.m. Normal High ...... 52 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 37 52/38 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 63 in 1997 Seattle Anchorage 42/27 mc 36/35 mc Record Low...... 14 in 1956 59/40 Boise 52/33 s 55/34 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 21/11 sn 27/11 sn Yesterday ...... 0.00" 58/35 51/31 2/18 2/25 3/5 3/13 Dallas 48/35 s 55/34 s Month to date ...... 4.10" Tacoma Honolulu 83/71 s 83/70 s Normal month to date ...3.23" Centralia 58/39 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 71/49 s 76/53 s Year to date...... 9.78" 60/36 Yakima Nashville 30/13 mc 24/-4 pc Normal year to date .....9.73" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 75/49 s 79/51 s 54/31 Longview 60/36 Trees None None St. Louis 25/7 mc 12/-2 s Salt Lake City 51/34 s 59/40 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 62/40 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 62/51 mc 64/53 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 30/20 sn 32/8 sn Send in your weather-related photo- Portland 65/39 The Dallesare today's highs and City Hi/Lo Prcp. graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 65/43 53/37 tonight's lows. page. Send them to voices@chronline. World Cities com. Include name, date and description of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Wed. Today Wed. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 66/48 s 72/48 s New Delhi 82/59 s 79/61 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 50/28 s 46/25 s Paris 48/36 cl 46/30 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 56/39 s 55/43 mc Spokane 49/31 s 50/33 s London 46/30 s 48/34 s Rio de Janeiro 82/77 pc 82/77 t cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 57/44 s 54/46 ra Tri Cities 53/32 s 57/35 s Mexico City 73/50 s 72/48 pc Rome 63/39 s 59/36 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 58/35 s 55/40 mc Wenatchee 51/33 pc 54/36 s Moscow 18/9 s 23/21 l Sydney 79/72 s 77/70 sh 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., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 Tenino Elementary Students Embrace African Sister City CREATING NEW RELATIONSHIPS: Students in Tenino Have Helped Bring Resources to a School in Ghana That Is Struggling With Famine By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] The students and community of Tenino have embraced a small village in Africa as one of their own. After learning the village, Tongor Attokrokpo in Ghana, needed help with school supplies, Tenino Elementary School Prin- cipal David Ford used the opportunity to educate his students on cultural differences. At first, the children began writing letters to each other, but it later developed into much more. After a presentation to the Tenino City Council, the council approved the students’ request to Courtesy Photo make the village Tenino’s sister A school in the African village of Tongor Attokrokpo is seen in this photograph provided by Tenino Elementary School Principal David Ford. city. The opportunity has been used as an educational experience for the students, teaching them of the world outside of Tenino. “The village is amazed that their humble community In what started as a pen pal program, and later progressed will be recognized in the powerful nation of the into an opportunity to provide the village’s school with much United States. For us, it’s nice outreach, connecting needed resources such as papers with different groups of people.” and books, the community has also pitched in to help provide food for the struggling village. David Ford Ford said the village is cur- principal rently experiencing famine and has been rationing food, with one meal a day for older students the community and it’s an ongo- nage options. The students de- and two for the younger students. ing, really fabulous project, link- signed a sign that will be posted Locals in Tenino have given a ing kids globally,” he said. in Tenino, sharing the informa- Pallets of handmade bricks are seen in this photograph. About 20,000 of the bricks helping hand by buying rice and The fourth- and fifth-grade tion with everyone who passes were used to construct a school in the African village of Tongor Attokrokpo. cows for the villagers. students involved in the project through. Ford said the city ob- The school building, which have been able to learn about the tained a bid on the sign. However, humble community will be rec- tionship with the village’s princi- was constructed from 20,000 differences in governing bodies the next step is to look into fund- ognized in the powerful nation pal, David Yayravi. handmade bricks, does not have of the two areas. While Tenino raising options. of the United States. For us, it’s The regular communication water, something Ford is dedi- has a mayor, the village’s leader Although the village benefits nice outreach, connecting with has helped open the eyes of many, cated to bringing them. is chosen through lineage, and more than Tenino as the sister different groups of people.” something Ford said is impor- Currently, individuals have the individual gets paid in fish if city, Ford said it is an important Through regular Skype ses- tant. to carry water a quarter of a mile the year is plentiful enough. outreach effort that been em- sions, the students of Tenino are “It has an emotional compo- back to the school, and the sur- After the council unani- braced by the kids. able to communicate with the nent to it, and that is one of the face water from a nearby lake is mously approved the sister city “I think it opens their eyes other students, who all speak thing that kids need to learn contaminated. arrangement, Ford said, the stu- to global situations,” Ford said. various dialects of English. Ford from life as they are growing up,” “It’s increasing awareness in dents were asked to explore sig- “The village is amazed that their has also created an ongoing rela- he said.

Feb. 17th - 28th, 2015 Greenhouse & Garden Sale at The Farm Store

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It’s “Simple and Easy” at THE FARM STORE 561 W. Main Street • Chehalis Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5 CH536505cz.db 748-3368 • 1-800-562-0949 • www.chehalisfarmstore.com Limited to stock on hand. No rainchecks Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 LOCAL Centralia School Board Member Helps Build Homes in Guatemala BUILDING HOMES: One Local Traveled to Guatemala to Build Cinder Block Homes for Impoverished Families By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Centralia School Board member Neal Kirby recently traveled to Guatemala, where he was able to help a community that is less fortunate than his own. With the help of volunteers working through the organization From Houses to Homes, Kirby and his fellow mountain- eering friends helped construct cinder block homes for impoverished families. Just 15 miles outside of Anti- gua, a tourist destination in the country, widespread poverty can be seen. Many families live in small shacks constructed out of cornstalk or cardboard materials. “Right now they are living in cornstalk houses where they bundle cornstalks together and build around a section. They put tin over the top and have cloth that covers the door,” Kirby said. “I really think the new homes are palaces for these people.” Courtesy Photo The poor living conditions One of the three newly inished homes is pictured in this photo. have been a source of health problems, and the organization’s mission is provide some of the poorest Guatemalan families with 13- by 19-foot homes. The group of 16 individuals worked to finish three of the small houses. The house Kirby worked on went to a family that included a mother, a 5-year-old girl and a 7-year-old boy. As a way to pay their share, each volunteer contributed $500 toward the construction of the homes. Each house costs approximately $1,750 to build. The dwellings consisted of concrete blocks, cement floors, corrugat- ed metal roofs, metal doors with locks, metal-framed windows and a skylight. After spending several days building the home, the houses were stuccoed and painted with colors chosen by the homeowner. It was Kirby’s second trip to Guatemala, but his first experience in the country with a humanitarian company. Although Kirby went to provide homes for the poverty- stricken residents, he also had time to explore some of the country’s beauty. He was able to climb Mount San Pedro and Mount Acetenango, where he witnessed the intermittent explo- Courtesy Photos sion of a nearby volcano, Mount Left: Neal Kirby takes a break from painting the interior of the cinder block home he helped build along with volunteers from the organization From Houses to Homes. Fuego. Right: Smoke and ash ills the air during one of the volcanic explosions of Mount Fuego. The explosion filled the sky with ash and debris, but luckily the group Kirby was traveling “The people who run this pro- teers and the organization, he with had brought hundreds of gram are helping to fight massive MORE INFORMATION said, change is slowly being face masks to give to the local poverty one step at a time,” Kir- made in a place where it is des- clinic. by said. “What a daunting task.” For more information on From Houses to Homes, check out perately needed. The school not its website at www.fromhousestohomes.org. “Some of the people on the Aside from the dwellings be- only provides classes to children, team wore a face mask, but ing built, the organization also but also gives parents and adults by the second day the ash had cleared,” he said. provides the new homeowners to a school where 120 children in the United States don’t. an opportunity to further edu- The conditions hardly hin- with access to health care and are educated. “Most kids quit school by cate themselves. dered the work that needed to education, helping to address so- As a former educator and prin- sixth grade to help earn money “They want to spread their be done, and the volunteers pre- cial issues in the area. Free health cipal, Kirby said the school looked at home,” Kirby said. “Many services about and want to get sented the homes to the thankful and dental care are provided similar to the ones in the United girls get married by 13 or 14 and people locally inspired to help families just days after begin- to the families who receive the States. However, the students are start having babies.” them and be involved with them, ning construction. houses, and the children are sent forced to face a harsh reality many With the help of the volun- too,” Kirby said. News in Brief ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ will be speaking to the South- lumbia University, where she re- tal will be holding a free semi- The seminar will be held at west Washington Writers Thurs- ceived her MFA in fiction. As a nar on how to ease foot pain on the Washington Orthopedic Coming to Fox Theatre day evening in Centralia. All are freelance editor she has guided Wednesday, Feb. 25. Center located at 1000 Cooks By The Chronicle welcome to attend. many clients through the agent The free lecture with foot and Hill Road in Centralia from 6:30 Duclos will discuss the pro- submission process, and is in ankle specialist Michael Dujela to 8 p.m. To register, call (360) Historic Fox Theatre Restora- cess of pitching a book to literary the midst of submitting her own will teach those in attendance 330-8656 or go to www.provreg- tions will be showing “Raiders of agents and independent presses. recently completed novel. Learn new ways to relieve foot pain. ister.org. the Lost Ark” at 2 and 7 p.m. Sat- During the talk, she will break more about her work at www. urday, Feb. 28, at the Fox Theatre down the necessary components melissa-duclos.com. Celebrating 77 Years of in downtown Centralia. of a successful query letter, and The Southwest Washington Admission is $8 per person, provide tips for researching agents Writers meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Musical Excellence $7 for members and $20 per fam- and presses, and managing the Unity Center for Positive Living, ily (three to four persons). submission process. Attendees 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia. Good Company Holley’s Place Frozen Yogurt will be given the opportunity to Sunday, Feb. 22, 2015 - 2:30pm and the new Fox Theatre conces- work on and discuss their own sion stand supply movie snacks, queries, though writers do not Hospital to Hold Foot Good Company - an eight-piece group including popcorn, nachos, hot need to have a current book proj- Pain Seminar of music industry veteran performers dogs, pretzels, drinks and more. ect to benefit from the discussion. and songwriters - present Under the Sponsor of this screening Duclos was awarded the By The Chronicle Inluence of Great American Music. These is TwinStar Credit Union. For Guston Fellowship from Co- Providence Centralia Hospi- incredible musicians exhibit the essence of more information, call the Fox Nashville’s songwriting sensibility,the joy of youthful Rock and Roll passion and the Theatre at (360) 623-1103. All Sharon Care proceeds benefit the restoration “GREAT CARE AT A exuberant spirit of Gospel-inspired sweet of the theater. Center GREAT PLACE” Southern Soul. Pass the biscuits please! ALL PERFORMANCES TO BE HELD AT CH535064cf.jd Seattle Woman to Speak STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE CENTRALIA COLLEGE'S CORBET THEATER • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site CH535690cz.ke Please be punctual! Late arrivals will not be seated until intermission. at Writers Meeting • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry ALL SEATING IS RESERVED Handicapped Access Is Available • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security By The Chronicle • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program To Order Tickets Call (360)623-8100 Seattle writer and editor Me- lissa Duclos, who runs an online Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch info at forum devoted to the process of Lewis County www.lewiscountyconcerts.org submitting books for publication, 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 Concerts • Main 5 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 State Health Exchange Extends Enrollment The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. TWO MORE MONTHS: Health than 50,000 away from its enroll- the second year of tax penalties. renewed their insurance and to MISSED OR LATE PAPER? ment goal of 213,000 for this year. The penalty for those filing those who started an application Exchange Hopes to Draw The special enrollment pe- returns this year is $95 per adult, this year but didn't finish it. Delivery deadlines: riod that ends April 17 will ba- $47.50 per child, but not more Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. More of the Uninsured Onizuka said they've been Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. sically be for anyone who hasn't than $285 per family or 1 percent bombarding people with phone Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, Before New Deadline bought health insurance for 2015, of the family income, whichever calls, emails and advertisements. PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at SEATTLE (AP) — The Wash- since one of the ways people can is greater. "Foremost for us is to try to 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours qualify for the extension is by Richard Onizuka, CEO for line at 360-807-7676 ington health exchange, which make sure consumers have what Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. signed up another 20,000 people saying they didn't realize how the Washington Health Benefit they need and have good health Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. for private health insurance over big the tax penalty would be if Exchange, acknowledges that the insurance," he said. Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. they don't have health insurance. deadline extension will likely the weekend, announced Mon- When people file their taxes help the exchange get closer to day it would be giving people TO SUBSCRIBE in early 2016, those who didn't its enrollment goal, but he insists two more months to enroll. have health insurance in 2015 that isn't the point. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation The exchange said 160,000 stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- will have to pay a penalty of $325 "We just want to make sure tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. signed up for private insurance per adult and $162.50 per child the consumers had one more 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. during the open enrollment pe- in their household. The family chance," Onizuka said. "The TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING riod that ended Sunday night, maximum penalty is $975 or 2 main thing is to give the con- including 66,000 new custom- Feb. 13 - Feb. 19 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit percent of income, whichever is sumers as many options as we CH535739cz.jd ers and about 94,000 people who Big Hero 6 www.chronline.com. greater. can." Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. renewed insurance they bought $4 • PG Although the cost of insur- The exchange, its community 11:00 am & 2:00 pm Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager during the previous open enroll- ance may still be higher than partners and health insurance (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.) Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 ment period. the cost of the penalty, the two companies will all be working to [email protected] The exchange is still more amounts will get closer during reach out to people who haven't he Hobbit - OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Battle of the Five Armies $4 • PG 13 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia More Patrols, Signs Scheduled North of Lewis 6:00 pm Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES

County to Encourage Drivers to Slow Down $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 with parent at or before 6:00 pm Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 By Kaylee Osowski serious injury collisions involv- between 2009 and 2013, speed- $13 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Home delivery One month ...... $12.90 [email protected] ing speeding in the future.” ing drivers killed 897 people and Minor with parent before 7 pm only Along with increased patrols, injured 3,229. Speeding results $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 Three months ...... $35.15 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Six months ...... $65.15 Extra patrols will watch for drivers will notice orange road in the second highest number (360) 736-1634 fast drivers in Thurston and Kit- One year ...... $122 signs at speed enforcement zones, of fatal crashes after impaired By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States sap counties starting next week. signs indicating drivers’ speeds, driving. The fatal collisions total One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 The Washington Traffic radio advertisements and bus $5.8 billion in societal costs and Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Safety Commission is funding signage. serious injury crashes total $404 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 a speed-focused safety project, “We can’t just ticket our way million, according to the release. One year ...... $194 / $227.45 which is being piloted in the two to reduce deaths and injuries, “If it’s your loved one who dies Online subscriptions to chronline.com counties from Feb. 22 to March 7. but we know from the research or is horrifically injured, you One day ...... $2 Traffic safety program manag- One month ...... $8 that if we publicize heavily and know it isn’t about the money,” One year ...... $84 ers in Thurston and Kitsap coun- combine the publicity with ex- Grondel said in the release. “For Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. ties have designed the projects in tra law enforcement, then driver us it isn’t about money either, it’s Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- an effort to reduce deaths and in- behavior will change as a result,” about the human suffering and scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or juries caused by speeding, accord- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Thurston County Target Zero death caused by speeding drivers. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers ing to a commission press release. Manager Jerry Noviello said in We’re hoping this project helps in Education. “The data clearly shows that the release. drivers make that connection speeding is a major factor in The speed feedback signs not and drive the speed limit and be BACK ISSUES serious injury and fatality col- only display drivers’ speeds, but sensitive to road conditions.” Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- lisions,” commission director able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks also tell managers the time of If the project is successful, it old are $2 per issue. Darrin Grondel said in the re- day and day of the week when could be duplicated throughout lease. “... We’re hoping these two the highest number of speeders Washington and possibly other THE NEWSROOM new projects will provide us with pass the sign. states as well. For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact a roadmap for reducing fatal and According to the press release, the appropriate person listed below. EDITOR Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 News in Brief [email protected]

CH535419rc.jd Sports Editor Stove Fire Causes committee for an art competi- wishing to make a donation to Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 tion for the students of the Moss- the art competition can call Sona [email protected] $2,000 in Damage yrock School District. Markholt, (360) 985-7822. Visuals Editor The art contest is to com- Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 at Centralia Home memorate the 100th anniversary [email protected] By The Chronicle of the Mossyrock School District, Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, which sees its 100th graduating ROCHESTERLUMBER West and Central Lewis County Communities The Riverside Fire Author- Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 ity responded to a kitchen fire class this year. [email protected] caused by flammable materials The meeting will be at 6 p.m. Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, East Lewis County Communities left too close to a stove Thursday. in the district boardroom, which 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 Crews arrived to the small, is located in the middle school 17 colors $ 19/lf 2 [email protected] building. Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses CH535365rc.ke single-family home in the 1300 Education, General Assignment, South block of St. Helens Street at about All Mossyrock community Blueprints • and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard Thurston County Communities, Napavine Withe & Green 9 a.m. members are welcome whether $ 99/lf Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 The occupant of the house or not they have a student in the SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 [email protected] had extinguished most of the fire schools. Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW Lewis County Government, Business, Anyone with questions or Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA Legislature, Tourism, Religion, before firefighters arrived, ac- 360.273.5213 South Lewis County Communities cording to an RFA press release. Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 Damage to the walls and the [email protected] ceiling in the kitchen and living Sports, News and Photography room are estimated at $2,000. Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 No one was injured by the [email protected] fire. Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Lewis County Fire District 6 Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 also responded to the call. LIVE LIFE WITH [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] New Charter Church News School Application [email protected] ...... 807-8217 ALL YOUR Senior Media Developer Season Begins Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 [email protected] SEATTLE (AP) — A new application season has opened for THE CHRONICLE charter schools in Washington HEART PUBLISHER state. Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 The state Charter School [email protected] Regional Executive Editor Commission has set an April 17 Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 deadline for declaring intent to [email protected] apply to open a charter school. Sales Director Potential applicants have Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 been invited to attend a webi- [email protected] nar on March 17, to learn what Circulation Manager changes have been made in the Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 application process. There will As a woman, so much of life is a matter of the heart. Laughter, friendships, [email protected] also be two in-person orientation Specialty Publications Manager, Family grandchildren, the list goes on. But, too oten the health of a woman’s heart is Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 sessions. Applications for new [email protected] charter schools are due May 15. overlooked. Each year, 1 in 3 women die of heart disease and stroke. February is Design Director Washington’s new charter Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 school law will allow up to 40 of American Heart Month and the perfect time to make a heart-healthy change, [email protected] the independent public schools starting with a wellness checkup and risk assessment with your physician. LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC to open in the state. The statewide charter com- PRESIDENT, COO & Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 mission has already approved New patients most insurances accepted, [email protected] eight charter schools, with one including Medicare and Medicaid! Business Manager already opened and six others Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 scheduled to open in fall 2015. [email protected] Spokane Public Schools, Director of Production and IT which can authorize charter Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 schools, has approved two more 2960 Limited Lane NW, Suite A 130 Marvin Road SE, Suite 112 [email protected] Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 schools scheduled to open in Olympia, WA 98502 Lacey, WA 98503 2015. 360-709-9500 360-357-8822 FAX NUMBERS Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Mossyrock to Create Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Committee for Art Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Competition 3920 Capital Mall Drive, Suite 200 126th VOLUME, 92nd ISSUE Olympia, WA 98502 THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) By The Chronicle POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 360-596-4899 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. A meeting will be held Thurs- ©2015BCI The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- day in Mossyrock to form a new tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

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 Fighting Disease: Vaccination Exemptions Bill Makes Sense Diseases such as measles more protection afforded the sonal exemption. We see where but parents need to do their part. shouldn’t even be a current dis- Our Views population at large? a parent, faced with their child Parents, let’s take the pru- cussion topic, but it is very much The measles vaccination has Currently, state law allows for barred from attending school dent, responsible route. If you do in the news these days. saved an estimated 15 million parents to waive the requirement because the adult hasn’t gotten not object due to medical or reli- lives worldwide since 2000. And With the recent outbreak for their child to be vaccinated around to it, to just sign off on gious reasons, get your child im- that’s the problem. Because of of measles in the U.S., some the vaccination’s success at stop- for religious, medical, philosoph- the exemption. That’s not only munized. Do it now. It’s what’s coming from people visiting ping measles, people today aren’t ical or personal objections. lazy, it’s extremely inconsiderate. best for your child, it’s what’s Disneyland in California, the so familiar with the deaths that A state bill is floating in We don’t favor the state hav- best for your child’s friends, and contagious disease has made can occur. The need to get your Olympia this session that would ing more power than is prudent, it’s what’s best for our commu- a comeback after having been child a shot is lost. take away both the philosophi- and the state directing medical nity at large. all but eradicated in the United The central discussion is, cal and the personal objection care of your child is not in most And if your child is sick, even States in 2000. should our society force such choice. cases desirable. just a little, do the right thing, The truth is that proven vac- vaccinations, because the more We believe it is far too easy Passage of the exemptions even if again it is inconvenient, cinations are a scientific miracle. people who are vaccinated, the for a parent to opt out on the per- bill in Olympia is a good start, and keep your child home.

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Abuse of Elderly People Shocking After decades of reading the treasures? Perhaps it’s the way newspaper, I often shake my American society has evolved, head over stories of child mo- no longer having parents, chil- lesters, domestic violence and dren and grandparents under other news of man’s inhumanity the same roof. Maybe they just to man. don’t interact with enough el- But tears pricked my eyes derly people to recognize their when I read a story last week value. about an elderly woman suf- One of the best little books fering from dementia who was I’ve read was “What Do You See photographed in a nursing When You See Me?” by Jeannie home while sitting on a toilet St. John Taylor. Ten-year-old with her pants around her knees. Katrina visits her grandmother Maybe it’s because I envi- in a nursing home, terrified sioned my mother, a woman I each time that she’ll see a cane- loved with all waving old lady named Agnes. my heart, who But one day, Agnes stops her in disappeared the hall, and Katrina learns to into a shell of look beyond the crippled body Letters HOW TO REACH herself during and wrinkled skin, recognizing ELECTED OFFICIALS the last years of a woman who danced, loved and Here’s the Truth Behind U.S-Russia Conflict her life. Despite laughed. As a concerned American watching this once great nation poking a Legislative Hotline: (800) her dementia, A personal history colleague stick in the Russian Bear’s eye and provoking it to the point of a possi- 562-6000 she stayed in in Louisville, Kentucky, used to By Julie McDonald ble nuclear confrontation, I think it’s time Americans are told the truth her home, as create “Life Frames,” which were of who, what and why are behind this extremely dangerous situation. 20TH DISTRICT she wanted, but posted on residents’ doors in I for one am tired of the continuous stream of lies coming from with a full-time caregiver. nursing homes. The Life Frames Lewis County and our government and the “bucket carrying” by the pressitutes. We were Southwestern Thurston Or perhaps I put myself told of each resident’s early life lied to by the neocons (Paul Wolfowitz, Donald Feith, Richard Pearl, in the position of the elderly County — childhood, spouse, vocation, Robert Kagan, Randy Scheunemann and “Scooter” Libby), and led by woman photographed in such a children — and featured photos. William Kristol into a war with Iraq, not because Saddam was involved humiliating position, laughed at The Rosie the Riveter calendar State Sen. John Braun by the very people hired to care published by the Washington in 9/11 but because it was part of the “Project for the New American P.O. Box 40420 for her. Women in Trade provides Century.” Olympia, WA 98504-0420 I won’t pile on the young similar snapshots of the lives of Not one of the setup “patsies” (Arabs) was said to have come from phone: (360) 786-7638 woman who took the photo. We women featured on its pages. Iraq; just one of their many lies. Iraq was just one of at least five countries fax: (360) 786-1999 all do stupid things, and if we’re One of those women, Marga- targeted to be overthrown, according to the neo-cons’ playbook. The email: john.braun@leg. lucky, we learn from them. ret Langus, died last week at 93. “Arab Spring” was/is the objective: Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Iran wa.gov It always hurts when I hear She also suffered from dementia, and any other nation getting in the way — Russia, China, North Korea. If truth be really told not one of the nations we’ve devastated posed State Rep. Richard DeBolt or read stories of World War II but in her younger days, she P.O. Box 40600 veterans beaten by young punks, earned a bachelor’s degree in any threat to the U.S. but does significantly eliminate nations that might threaten Israel. Is this a picture of the “tail wagging the dog”? Olympia, WA 98504-0600 elderly women mugged by nursing from the University of phone: (360) 786-7896 thieves, people in their 80s and Washington and served as the This all leads into the situation in the Ukraine. No one is willing fax: (360) 786-7871 90s bilked of their hard-earned nurse at the Boeing Co. branch to mention that the Kiev coup was orchestrated by U.S. liaison Victory email: richard.debolt@leg. savings by predators seeking plant in Chehalis during World Nuland (Nudelman) documented in a phone call with Goeffrey Pyatt, wa.gov easy money. War II. the American ambassador to Ukraine. What happened to respecting Although I’d heard referenc- In the conversation she states that America had invested $5 billion State Rep. Ed Orcutt our elders? I work with many es to “the Margarets” at the Lew- in overthrowing the duly elected president and setting up their man in P.O. Box 40600 older people and sit in awe of the is County Historical Museum office. Why isn’t this front-page news? This coup replicates the Russian Olympia, WA 98504-0600 wisdom they’ve gained over the for years, I didn’t get to know Revolution of 1917. phone: (360) 786-7990 decades, the trials they’ve over- Langus and Margaret Shields Let me lists the key players in the Kiev coup for your education: email: [email protected] come, the joys and triumphs until 2005, when we honored President Poroshenko; President Turchinov (Kogan); Prime Min- they humbly share. They have our local Rosie the Riveters. ister Yatsenyuk; Minister of Finance Alexander Shiapak; Secretary of 19TH DISTRICT lived through so much — the Although they volunteered to- national security and Defense Andrew Parubly; Vice Prime Minis- Pacific, Wahkiakum and Great Depression, World War II, gether for two decades, the two ter Vladimir Groisman; Interior Minister Arsen Avakov; Minister of life before vaccinations, the first Margarets were quite different Parts of Lewis, Grays Har- Culture Sergei Nischuk; Director of the National Bank Stepan Kubiv; bor and Cowlitz Counties moon walk, the first room-sized in temperament and in the way Head of the Administration of President Sergey Pashinskiy. computers, cellphones and the they aged — one quite gracefully Every person mentioned is of Jewish origin. Most are of Ashkenazi State Sen. Brian Hatfield World Wide Web. and the other not as much. origin, which just happens to be the area called the Ukraine where in P.O. Box 40419 I love these truisms: “Every But I would hope every- the 700s A.D. Turk nomads converted in mass to the Jewish religion. Olympia, WA 98504-0419 time an old person dies, it is as if one who worked with Langus Are we endangering every American for the sake of Israel and the Jew- phone: (360) 786-7636 fax: (360) 786-1446 a library burned down” and “the treated her with dignity, respect ish cause? best classroom in the world is at and honor. Just as the way each email: brian.hatfield@leg. the feet of an elderly person.” elderly person should be treated. wa.gov ••• Dick Knolls The question is, why don’t Centralia many young people recognize Julie McDonald, a personal his- State Rep. Brian Blake the value in the lives of these torian from Toledo, may be reached P.O. Box 40600 at [email protected]. Reluctant Voters Are Somewhat Like Horses Olympia, WA 98504-0600 phone: (360) 786-7870 I read the Feb. 14 article titled, “Can Issue of Low Voter Turnout fax: (360) 786-1276 Ever Be Solved?” email: brian.blake@leg. First Amendment Center Quote of the Day Tom Stanton has done all that he can to draw voters to the polls, wa.gov short of sending them a cab. If people just don’t care you can’t force “I love the protest signs protected by the First them to care. We who vote are generally better informed. So, maybe State Rep. Dean Takko it’s best that the uninformed don’t vote. P.O. Box 40600 Amendment — some of them humorous, In Arizona they were talking about paying people to vote, which is Olympia, WA 98504-0600 absolutely ridiculous. phone: (360) 786-7806 fax: some of them passionate, some factual, some You’ve heard the saying, “You can lead a horse to water, but you (360) 786-7210 email: dean.takko@leg. entirely incorrect — all of them free ideas.” can’t make him drink.” I think it applies in this case. wa.gov Jennifer Granholm Marylouise Crowson politician Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 7 LEGISLATIVE SESSION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 Some Lawmakers Want More Focus on Costs of Initiatives PRICE TAG: Handful National Conference of State Legislatures. According to NCSL, of Bills Directed if a ballot measure will have a at Costs of Voter- monetary effect on the state's budget, 13 states require a fiscal Approved Mandates impact statement to be drafted OLYMPIA (AP) — Rare is and placed on the petition or the year in Washington state in the voter pamphlet. Several when voters don't weigh in on a of those states also include that ballot measure. Same-sex mar- same information directly on the riage, the legalization of first ballot: California, Mississippi, medical, then recreational, mari- Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Or- juana and statewide minimum egon and Wyoming. wage increases were all decided In addition to writing a two- by a vote of the people. year state budget, lawmakers Of the more than 260 initia- this session are tasked with ad- tives or referendums that have dressing education funding in appeared on the ballot since 1913, the state after the state Supreme about half have passed. Those in- Court found the state in con- clude measures that have sought tempt last September for lawmakers' lack of progress on that to limit the Legislature's ability issue. to raise taxes, while others, like Under Washington law, vot- a recent one to reduce class sizes, er-approved initiatives cannot came with a multibillion-dollar be changed or suspended with- price tag but no funding source. in two years of passage unless The fiscal impact of some of Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press lawmakers approve it by a two- these measures has led lawmak- thirds vote in both chambers. ers to introduce a handful of bills In this Dec. 9, photo taken with a ish-eye lens, students at Paciic Middle School in Des Moines, work on laptop comput- After two years, they just need this legislative session addressing ers as they take part in the international Hour of Code project. The iscal impact of initiatives passed by Washington voters, a simple majority vote for such the initiative process and its po- including a reduced-class-size initiative that is projected to bring a $2 billion shortfall to the next two-year state budget, has changes. tential costs. led lawmakers to introduce a handful of bills in the 2015 legislative session addressing the initiative process and informing Lawmakers have not hesitat- One — a proposed consti- voters of potential costs on the ballot. ed to take such action on initia- tutional amendment to require tives — including measures on initiatives to have a way to pay findings about the measure, in- During a public hearing on tive effort in 2008 that made the teacher raises and class sizes — for the costly ones and name cluding costs. one of the bills, Eyman said that offices of the King County exec- during tough budget years. the program cuts for those that "In a lot of ways, the initiative lawmakers have "developed a bi- utive and all the county council The hefty price tag for Initia- repeal taxes — has already been process makes citizens legisla- zarre obsession with throwing members nonpartisan. tive 1351, to reduce class sizes, abandoned. An alternate option tors," said Sen. Andy Hill, a Re- monkey wrenches into the citi- "A reform like this is integral creates a projected shortfall for that had a public hearing earlier publican from Redmond who is zens' initiative process." to strengthening the initiative lawmakers of about $2 billion for this week would include the fis- chairman of the Senate Ways & "I guess I just always get so un- process," he said, noting that ex- the next two-year budget ending cal impact of the measure on the Means Committee, which heard comfortable that just because an pensive initiatives will likely still in mid-2017. Its cost increases an actual ballot if it increases costs the ballot-information bill. "It's initiative you didn't like passes, pass, but will be done so with the additional $2.7 billion through — or reduces spending — by important for them to have the somehow the entire system is financial considerations "front the middle of 2019. more than $25 million over two same kind of information I have broken," he told lawmakers. and center." "Initiatives obviously have an years. when writing a budget." Sen. Joe Fain, a Republican While all states allow law- impact on how we're able to get Another measure creates a However, opponents of any from Auburn who sponsored the makers to refer issues to the bal- our budgets done," said House pilot program to establish a citi- changes to the initiative process three bills in the Senate, said that lot, in 24 states, voters can place Majority Leader Pat Sullivan, D- zens' initiative review system to are pushing back, key among he is a strong supporter of the a measure on the ballot, either Covington. "Voters having more offer independent review of both them prolific initiative promoter initiative process. Fain notes that through the referendum or ini- information is always a good sides of an initiative, including Tim Eyman. he headed up a successful initia- tiative process, according to the thing." Senator’s Proposal Seeks Big Study for Puget Sound's Little Fish BREMERTON (AP) — Puget belief is that this may be why mine where surf smelt and sand ting information about the smelt ment," he said. Sound's little fish — the kind some marine bird populations lance spawn. The survey would population," Rolfes said. A few localized surveys indi- that school together near the are plummeting, and why the be assisted by volunteers and A license hasn't been required cate that forage fish populations shore — don't have the celebrity salmon are smaller and the orca crews of military veterans em- because smelt was considered have declined precipitously. A status of salmon or orcas. But as whales are hungry," Rolfes said. ployed by the Washington Con- plentiful and not especially pop- survey near Bellingham showed the populations of herring, smelt Senate Bill 5166 would ini- servation Corps. ular with fishers. herring stock had fallen from and other forage fish dwindle, so tiate the most comprehensive Fish and Wildlife also would The bill is backed by Fish & 15,000 tons in 1973 to about too may the sound's more iconic study of forage fish ever under- be required to conduct a trawl Wildlife, DNR and several en- 1,000 tons in 2012. species. taken in Puget Sound. It would survey in open water to gauge vironmental and sport fishing State scientists say herring A bill by state Sen. Christine also require a recreational fish- the survival rate of adult forage groups. stocks are also declining in aver- Rolfes, D-Bainbridge Island, ing license for smelt, a species fish. "This bill fills a very discrete age size and age. The causes are aims to improve what state reg- typically caught with dip nets The bill budgets about $2 mil- need," said Fish & Wildlife re- not yet known, but researchers ulators readily admit is a poor near the shore. lion for two years of survey work. search biologist Dayv Lowry. say a broad range of factors may understanding of the small fish The bill would require the Requiring a fishing license for He added that the state has be to blame, including chemical that serve as prey for the sound's state Department of Fish & smelt would help Fish & Wildlife "no method for tracking" forage contamination, oil spills, para- larger predators. Wildlife and state Department of track where and how much smelt fish populations. sites, disease, lack of food and "Forage fish populations are Natural Resources to collaborate is being caught. "This fills some very impor- increasing shoreline develop- plummeting, and the general on an ambitious survey to deter- "This is a low-cost way of get- tant holes in our fish manage- ment. Legislative News in Brief Lawmaker Seeks Link higher prices. Ferguson has said sponsor of House Joint Resolu- sures only at November elections that Ticketmaster reports bots tion 4210, said she is tired of see- is a compromise that should help of Aerospace Tax Breaks, are often used to buy more than ing bond measures in her local win the approval of tax-averse 60 percent of the most desirable Highline School District lose de- Republicans. He said that means State Workforce tickets. Thirteen states, includ- spite winning majority approval. there will still be a limit on how OLYMPIA (AP) — A law- ing Oregon, have already banned A $376-million bond measure to often school districts can attempt maker says she will introduce a ticket bots. rebuild a high school and build to raise property taxes with fewer bill that could reduce Boeing's three new schools in the High- votes. High voter turnout at No- multibillion dollar tax break if line School District failed Tues- vember elections also means that the company trims its overall Proposal Would Lower day, though the latest returns getting more than 50 percent ap- Washington state workforce. Bar for School-District showed nearly 55 percent of vot- proval for a bond won’t be guar- The Herald of Everett reporters approved it. anteed, he said. Friday, April 10, 2015 ed Monday that Rep. June Robin- Bond Measure “All the people who are mak- “We will still have a high bar,” GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE฀•฀GRAND฀MOUND son says her bill aims to ensure By The Olympian ing laws and legislating were Muri said. Doors open at 4pm to mingle and aerospace tax incentives are used elected with a simple majority,” The proposal to approve shop฀vendors฀•฀Show฀starts฀at฀7pm GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE,฀GRAND฀MOUND฀•฀Doors฀open฀at฀4pm,฀Show฀begins฀at฀7pm to benefit the taxpayers in Wash- Less than a week after several Gregerson said. “Why do we school construction bond mea- ington. Robinson's bill is the lat- school-district bond measures change the criteria for our chil- sures with a simple majority will Tickets on sale now! est move in the union-led effort failed at the polls, state lawmak- dren? These are our children, be heard before the House Edu- Purchase your tickets online at: to compel the state to reconsider ers will consider making it easier and these are unsafe buildings.” cation Committee Monday. Brownpapertickets.com/event/1143492! generous tax incentives if aero- for school districts to raise prop- Officials in the Puyallup For the constitutional or in person at CH535761cz.cg •Bring your Friends! • Free Goody Bag! space companies don't create and erty taxes to construct or up- School District, the second- amendment to take effect, it re: retain good paying jobs. grade buildings. largest school district in Pierce would need to win the approval • Vendors! • Prizes! • Cooking Demos! Unions representing machin- A proposed constitutional County, are dealing with simi- of two-thirds of members of the Design ists and engineers among others amendment would allow school lar issues. Voters in the Puyallup Legislature, and then also be ap- 425 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA say the state was too generous construction bonds to be ap- School District last approved a proved by a majority of voters in 360-740-5400 • M–F 10–6, Sat. 10–3 when it extended tax breaks to proved by a simple majority of bond measure in 2004, with the the November election. www.redesigndivas.com the aerospace giant in 2013 to voters, rather than the 60 percent district’s most recent attempt to secure the 777X program in Ev- needed under current law. pass a school construction bond erett. Those tax breaks could In a compromise between in 2013 failing despite the support save the aerospace giant as much Democrats and Republicans, the of more than 55 percent of voters. as $8.7 billion in taxes through lower approval-threshold would The district is using more 2040, yet it has shipped some apply only to school bonds that than 230 portable classrooms jobs out of state. appear on the general election to house its growing population ballot in November and not to of students. District leaders are House OKs Bill special elections run in winter considering floating another Check out our and spring, popular times for construction bond measure later Banning Ticket Bots school elections. this year to add classroom space, OLYMPIA (AP) — The The bill might help many said district spokesman Brian Washington state House has school districts whose bond Fox. FHA unanimously passed a bill to out- measures have failed due to the Fox said Puyallup officials law ticket bots — computer soft- 60-percent requirement, even would be thrilled if the Legis- ware that beats humans trying to though they won the majority of lature would make it easier for Back to Work buy seats online for concerts and voters’ support. them to get construction bonds sporting events. Last week, a $53.9 million approved. Program House Bill 1091 passed the bond measure for Yelm Commu- “We believe that we already chamber Monday and now nity Schools failed despite win- have a majority of voters who Becky Carver NMLS: 185042 CH535697cz.ke ning about 50 percent of the vote, would support a bond, because All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. Mortgage inancing provided by heads to the Senate for consider- PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. Equal Housing Lender. ©2014 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital ation. The measure, requested by while bond measures elsewhere that’s been evident in our most Company. PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company (NMLS: 13649) is a wholly owned subsidiary of a state- Attorney General Bob Ferguson, in the Puget Sound region failed recent bond election,” he said. chartered bank and is licensed by WA Dept. of Financial Institutions-consumer lender lic no. CL-13649. V032514. makes it a violation of the state although more than 50 percent Rep. Dick Muri, R-Steila- Oice 360.807.4400 • [email protected] Consumer Protection Act. of voters approved them. coom and a co-sponsor of the 2401 NE Kresky Avenue, Centralia, WA Scalpers use the program to Rep. Mia Gregerson, a SeaTac bill, said allowing simple-major- lo.primelending.com/rcarver buy up tickets that they resale at Democrat who is the prime ity approval of school bond mea- Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens

CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Get Your Game On Impaired Driving driving under the influence and a residence in the 200 block of third-degree malicious mischief State Street in Mossyrock at Possession of Meth • Officers received a report • Allen A. Broderson, 63, - of Centralia, was arrested and in the 200 block of North Tower 12:30 p.m. Feb. 9. The theft oc • Police arrested Ryan E. of games and gaming equipment Avenue in Centralia at 12:25 curred between Feb. 5 and Feb. Morehouse, 30, of Centralia, booked into the Lewis County stolen from a residence in the for driving under the influence a.m. Monday. He was booked 7, and there are no suspects in for a warrant in the 200 block the case. of North Railroad Avenue in 400 block of South Silver Street at Main Street and Silver Street into the Lewis County Jail. in Centralia. The second-degree in Centralia at 10:10 p.m. Sun- ••• Centralia at 8:10 a.m. Monday. By The Chronicle Staff While searching Morehouse, of- burglary was reported at 5:45 day. MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ficers found a smoking device p.m. Monday. The victim identi- DUI on Tower Firewood Stolen Please call news reporter Kaylee that tested positive for metham- Osowski with news tips. She can be phetamine. He was booked into fied a possible suspect, and the • Officers arrested Rodney • A load of firewood valued reached at 807-8237 or kosowski@ the Lewis County Jail. case is under investigation. Martinez Jr., 26, of Centralia, for at $100 was reported stolen from chronline.com. Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- months in jail, 12 months community of stolen property, sentenced to 364 third-degree assault, sentenced to 4 sentenced to 67 months to life in prison perior Court included the follow- custody, fined $1,000, $1,968 in fees. days in jail with 334 suspended for 24 months in jail, 12 months community on each count, 36 months community custody on each counts, $1,400 in fees. ing defendants, charges and case • Darren Lynn Fullerton, 48, Centra- months with conditions on all counts, custody, $2,400 in fees. lia, 2 counts of harassment, sentenced fined $1,000, $1,300 in fees. • Phillip Austin Pinotti, 22, Chehalis, dispositions: Held Jan. 21 Held Jan. 6 to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, • Gregory Matthew Temple, 26, Au- (1) obstructing a law enforcement offi- fined $5,000 with $4,400 suspended burn, possession of a controlled sub- cer, (2) third-degree escape, (3) tamper- • Gregory Neal Pegg, 44, Centralia, • Christopher Steven Courtney, 25, on count 1, 364 days in jail with 362- susstance, heroin, sentenced to 15 months ing with physical evidence, sentenced forgery, sentenced to 30 days in jail, Port Orchard, possession of a controlled pended, fined $5,000 with $5,000 sus- in prison, 12 months community cus- to 364 days in jail with 359 suspended $1,932 in fees. substance, morphine, sentenced to 30 pended on count 2, $2,000 in fees. tody, fined $2,000, $2,000 in fees. on all counts, fined $500, $700 in fees. • Michael John Dobbs, 47, Centralia, days in jail, 12 months community cus- • Steven Troy Lilianthal, 20, Alameda, • Kayla Marie Burleson, 22, Centralia, • Dale Dean Carter, 50, Onalaska, pos- possession of a controlled substance, tody, fined $1,000, $1,900 in fees. California, harassment with a threat to (1) tampering with physical evidence, session of a controlled substance, meth- methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 kill, domestic violence, sentenced to 45 (2) obstructing a law enforcement of- amphetamine, sentenced to 9 months days in jail, fined $1,000, $2,000 in fees. Held Jan. 14 days in jail, $1,500 in fees. ficer, sentenced to 364 days in jail with in jail, 12 months community custody, • Donald Craig House Jr., 26, Napavine, • Deonna Ann Williams, 27, Centralia, • Michael Steven Hiller, 43, Winlock, 334 suspended, fined $500 on each fined $2,000, $2,818 in fees. second-degree unlawful possession of possession of a controlled substance, (1-2) 2 counts unlawful issuance of a count, $2,300 in fees. • George Rodney Smith, 76, Centralia, a firearm, sentenced to 14 months in methamphetamine, sentenced to 9 bank check, (3) third-degree possession • Daniel Lewis Jones, 33, Chehalis, 2 counts first-degree child molestation, prison, $1,550 in fees. Aunt, Uncle Key to Unlocking Washington-Arizona Cold Case SPOKANE (AP) — Ellen Knight used in his robbery spree really wanted to find her and let said. "We thought it looked just She said it doesn't matter that Criswell never met the girl in has since been destroyed, but her know that she's loved." like her." Knight will never be punished the mid-1980s photo who had the model of gun would have Gradually, they realized that DNA from her father and her for her niece's murder. a big smile, thick glasses and created the same "right-hand after so many years with no mother proved last week that "She's gone," she said. "It's not feathered, brown hair. twist" ballistics that were found contact, Deanna was probably the body is Criswell's. going to bring her back." She and her husband, Don- on the bullets in Criswell's body, dead. That's when they switched "If the aunt and uncle had Though she is grieving, Ellen ald Criswell, saw their niece in Warren said. to looking at online databases never done this we would never Criswell said she's grateful that person only as a baby. "Had he still been alive, we of unidentified remains. They be where we are because nobody her niece was found all those Last year, Criswell discov- would have indicted him for were given a photo of her from would be looking for her," War- years ago. ered that her niece Deanna murder and he would have faced her father, and Renn told them ren said. "She's not out there in the Criswell, of Spokane, had not trial for it," Warren said. she had gone to Arizona shortly Criswell's sister, Renn, said woods somewhere," she said. "It's been heard from for decades Ellen and Donald Criswell before she went missing. last week that Criswell met sad what happened to Deanna. and had never even been report- were estranged from Deanna's With these details, they lo- Knight on the streets of Spokane Obviously Deanna fell through ed as missing. father, Jerry Criswell, for many cated a picture in November and he bought her the bus ticket the cracks and there was nobody Though the rest of the fam- years and only reconnected on a database of unidentified to join him in Arizona after he there to catch her." ily hadn't bothered to look, the last March. That's when they remains of a facial sculpture already had moved there. Next month, Deanna's father, aunt and uncle went on a quest learned that their niece hadn't the FBI created when Criswell's Ellen Criswell said she's up- Jerry Criswell, will travel to Tuc- to find their forgotten niece. been heard from in decades. body was exhumed. It looked set that many people have de- son with Donald Criswell and "It just sickened me, really, to Donald is Jerry's brother. like the right age and had the scribed Knight as her niece's another brother to place a new think that a little girl was out Donald Criswell, a retired same gap between her front boyfriend. tombstone on Deanna Criswell's there," said Criswell, a mother of painter for Boeing, and Ellen, a teeth. The description estimat- "She was 16 years old and he grave, Ellen Criswell said. two daughters and grandmother retired auditor at REI, went on ing her weight and shoe size was 31," she said. "He was a pe- The name over her grave no of four who lives near Tampa, the Internet to search for her. were on target. The only detail dophile." longer will read "Jane Doe 19." Florida. "I felt like no one cared The couple were lifelong Seattle that was wrong was an assump- about her and it just broke my residents until they moved to tion that she was Hispanic. They heart." Florida about a dozen years ago. contacted Mooney late last year. JOHN LAWRENCE RELETHFORD The parents and siblings of "We were looking for a live "We got lucky because they April 22, 1922 ~ February 9, 2015 16-year-old Deanna Criswell girl for quite a while," she said. "I had done the bust on her," she Quarter Master First assumed that the girl with an Class, served his country extensive history of running during WWII in the away would make contact when Hit 5: 03-07-12-23-35 Coast Guard, aboard she wanted to. The last person Death Notices Next cashpot: $220,000 the USS LST-169. He in her family to see her was her • DOUGLAS BRIAN BREDO, 63, Centralia, Match 4: 01-07-16-18 married Eloise Goodrich older sister, Debbie Renn, who died Sunday, Feb. 15, at home. No ser- Daily Game: 3-2-7 on May 14, 1949 and had dropped her off to take a bus vices are planned. Arrangements are Keno: 02-09-10-23-34-35-37-40-41- ive children, Roy, Rose, under the direction of Funeral Alterna- to Arizona. She called Renn 46-53-59-61-64-65-68-70-74-78-80 tives of Washington, Centralia. Joann, Joel and Ronald. once she arrived, but the family He is also survived by hadn't heard from her since. • DAVID WESLEY SMITH, 55, Chehalis, Commodities - died Wednesday, Feb. 11, at Provi- many grandchildren; A transient in Marana, Ari dence Centralia Hospital. A celebra- Gas in Washington — $2.36 (AAA great-grandchildren; zona, a suburb of Tucson, found tion of life will be at 2 p.m. Saturday,of Washington) and six great-great- her decomposed body on Nov. Feb. 28, at Fort Borst Park, Centralia. Crude Oil — $51.32 per barrel (CME Group) grandchildren. 25, 1987, in a culvert under a Arrangements are under the direction Viewing will be Friday, road that runs along Interstate of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, Gold — $1,208 (Monex) Centralia. Silver — $16.41 (Monex) Feb. 20, 2015 from 10 — the main highway between John Lawrence 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phoenix and Tucson, Marana Relethford was born April at Newell-Hoerling’s police Sgt. Chris Warren said. Lotteries Corrections 22, 1922 in Arkansas, Mortuary in Centralia. She was shot five times with ••• to parents William and Graveside services will a .22-caliber gun and probably Washington’s Monday Games The Chronicle seeks to be ac- Ada Ruth Relethford. be held at 11:00 a.m. died about two weeks before she Powerball: curate and fair in all its reporting. John Lawrence passed Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015 was discovered. Until Criswell's Next jackpot: $50 million If you find an error or believe a away on Feb. 9, 2015 at at Claquato Cemetery in aunt and uncle began working Mega Millions: news item is incorrect, please call his home in Rochester, Chehalis. to find her, the body was known Next jackpot: $88 million the newsroom as soon as possible Washington. only as "Jane Doe 19." Lotto: 17-21-28-42-46-48 at 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 To view this obituary, please go to John Lawrence, chronline.com/obituaries. In 2009, Marana's crime Next jackpot: $4.6 million p.m. Monday through Friday. scene supervisor, Tom Mooney, took an interest in the cold case. He determined that evidence In Remembrance taken from the body could be tested in ways not available Make This The Year You Pre-Plan MARGARET LANGUS in the late 1980s, Warren said. Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: the Chehalis PUD building. A Police also exhumed her body, plaque has been dedicated on the • Your family knows your wishes which the FBI used to create building to Rosie the Riveters a facial reconstruction to help • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues of which Margaret supported identifySimple her. Direct Cremation• Emoional, For: costly decisions are avoided thru her nursing. In later years, By the time she was identi- • You have peace of mind knowing you have Margaret was a devoted mother, fied this month, police already given your family a loving git raising her family. determined who likely killed her. Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning Margaret worked in Chehalis appointment or for advice on how to start the The DNA on her body traced conversaion about inal wishes for Book 'N Brush and later back to William Knight, who Gary Graveline, volunteered at the Lewis County was in the midst of a robbery Manager Historical Museum for 20 years. spree in the Tucson area around She loved and cherished this the time Criswell was killed, CH533948cz.ke OUR LEWIS COUNTY time of life. Warren said. He was arrested ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Margaret was preceded in nine days before Criswell's body 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 death by her parents, Mamie Centralia, WA 98531 was found and died in prison Hope and L.B. Hope; and her Rob Painter ~ Manager Ken Dahl & John Miller ~ Owners Margaret Langus, 93, of from cancer in 2005. For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 ex-husband, Allan Langus. The .22-caliber gun that Chehalis, Washington passed She is survived by her son, away, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. Jeff ( Leslie) Langus; and two Margaret was born to L.B. Hope grandchildren, Chris Langus of Hopes Dairy and Mamie and Tiffany Langus. Hope on March 15, 1922 in A celebration of life will

Chehalis, Washington. Margaret be this summer 2015 and the

WE ARE YOUR RESOURCE FOR COMPLETE FUNERAL, CREMATION & PRENEED SERVICES was a graduate of Chehalis High speciics will be determined.

 Simple Direct Cremation For: School and the University of Donations for Margaret Langus Serving All of Lewis Washington with a BS in nursing may be made to the Lewis & Cowlitz Counties as a registered nurse. County Historical Museum at She worked as a Registered 599 N.W. Front Way, Chehalis, Please call us for more CH535749cz.ke Nurse during World War II at WA 98532. the Boeing plant in Chehalis, information To view the obituary, please go to Rob Painter ~ Manager Ken Dahl & John Miller ~ Owners Washington, the location is now chronline.com/obituaries.

Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel 351 5th Street Toledo, Washington (360) 864-2101

• Main 9 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 New Organization Supports Lewis County’s GLBT Community RESOURCES OFFERED: The support and helps those who are in the process of coming out or Chehalis-Centralia those who recently identified ABOUT THE GROUP Chapter of Parents, themselves as GLBT. Bell said it’s The Chehalis-Centralia Families and Friends helpful to talk to someone else Chapter of PFLAG hosts peer- who has been there to know you to-peer support meetings of Lesbians and Gays are not alone. on the first Saturday of every Gains Momentum Jenifer Slemp, a commu- month at the Centralia First nity leader and city councilor in United Methodist Church, By Justyna Tomtas Napavine, was one of the found- located at 506 S. Washington Ave. in Centralia. The meetings [email protected] ing members of the group. She said she participates in the or- begin at 1 p.m. and are open A new organization in Lewis ganization to meet a need in the to everyone. County is offering a way to con- county. For more information on nect, support and inform mem- the organization, go to www. “I thought it was important pflagcc.org. bers of the gay, lesbian, bisexual for a support group to be started and transgender community, in so people had a place to turn,” addition to family members and she said. “I’ve had a lot of gay friends. friends in my life who have gone The Chehalis-Centralia through a lot of discrimination vitations to local, regional and Chapter of PFLAG, which stands and then with parents, people for Parents, Families and Friends national events and conferences, just need a place to turn to for of Lesbians and Gays, is a volun- as well as voting privileges for support.” teer organization that promotes chapter officers and discounts the health and wellbeing of gay, Bell said one of the primary on publications. lesbian, bisexual, transgender purposes of the organization is To Bell, it’s all about creating (GLBT) individuals. not only to offer support, but to a nurturing and caring envi- Although the branch was cre- provide factual information for ronment where members of the ated approximately a year ago, those who want it. GLBT community, and those chapter president Steve Bell said “You search the Internet, es- close to them, can feel comfort- the organization recently com- pecially for something a person able. pleted its website, which provides may not know about, and you “We want to help people un- resources for those who need it. can run into bad, malicious or derstand that when someone As one of the only organiza- harmful information,” he said. comes out, it’s still the same per- tions of its kind in the Lewis “We try to direct people toward son they know,” Bell said. “It’s a County area, Bell said it is cru- accurate information.” very courageous act to come out. cial to provide such an outlet. Anyone is welcome to attend When people come out they are “I feel it’s important because the monthly peer-to-peer meet- risking rejection, ridicule and especially in rural communities ings, and Bell said those inter- sometimes physical violence.” a person may not know any- ested can also become members. PFLAG is the nation’s largest body else that’s GLBT and that He said the membership dues organization uniting GLBT in- can result in a sense of isolation, help support the chapter’s efforts, dividuals with parents, friends, Pete Caster / [email protected] and isolation can result in de- while helping the group advance families and allies. There are Steve Bell poses for a portrait at his house in Chehalis on Friday, Bell began the lo- pression,” he said. “It’s just not its mission of supporting edu- over 200,000 members and sup- cal chapter of PFLAG, Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, in Lewis healthy.” cation. He also said it provides porters with over 350 communi- County. The group ofers peer-to-peer support and information on coming out, The group offers peer-to-peer members with perks such as in- ties across the U.S. and abroad. with local resources for people to turn to. State Senator Admonished for Behavior in Committee Hearings By Rachel La Corte partisan committee staff when in asked one of the supporters who bers, particularly when those Pearson, and with Sen. Marko Li- The Associated Press the presence of another senator testified if they knew where their comments are pertinent and im- ias, the ranking Democrat on the on the committee, Republican money went during her cam- portant," he wrote. committee, also were not imme- OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Lt. Sen. Kirk Pearson. paign and ended the exchange The letter thoroughly details diately returned. Senate Minority Gov. Brad Owen has sent Repub- Roach said Monday that she with: "Because you know what? previous history with Roach in Leader Sharon Nelson, D-Maury lican Sen. Pam Roach a letter ad- hadn't yet read the letter in its I won." the Senate, including the fact she Island, said that ultimately it was monishing her for her behavior entirety, but said it was a "very "We have never before seen was banned from the Republi- a Republican caucus issue, but in recent public unfair assessment." such a raw and public display can caucus two years ago after that it was appropriate for Roach hearings, in- "I am a fair chair," she said. "I connecting campaign contribu- an investigation determined that to be notified about concerns. cluding an exchange during am a tough chair." tions to legislative action," Owen she had mistreated staff. He also Roach said she is being vili- a televised hear- Owen, who also serves as wrote. wrote that she gives conflicting fied by her opponents, including ing in which she the presiding officer overseeing Owen wrote that Roach's instructions to committee staff some within her own party, and noted campaign the Senate, wrote that he had treatment of people who appear and makes "unreasonable" de- she said Owen should have given contributions received a written complaint fol- before her committee is "a great mands on them during hearings. her an opportunity to respond to made to her op- lowing a public hearing on an matter of concern." Owen warns that he sup- the allegations before taking any Pam Roach initiative signature gathering He cites other hearings where ports additional punitive actions action against her. ponent in her senator (R) re-election bid. bill before the Governmental he alleges that Roach either has against her "if your behavior She read from a letter that she The four- Operations and Security Com- interrupted people testifying, or does not immediately improve.” said she had started writing in page letter obtained Monday by mittee earlier this month, when has not allowed other committee Both Republican and Demo- response to Owen, in which she The Associated Press was sent representatives of the Washing- members to ask questions. cratic Senate leaders received a says she is a victim of a multiyear to Roach on Friday. In it, Owen ton Food Industries Association "Although you are the chair, copy of the letter. Senate Majori- character assassination. states that her "abusive behavior" appeared to testify in support of you do not have ultimate power ty Leader Mark Schoesler did not "I've been the most unfairly must stop. He also informs her the bill. over all questions and comments immediately return a call seek- treated senator in state history," that she can only meet with non- During the hearing, Roach made by other committee mem- ing comment. Messages left with she read. Contenders for Ocean XPrize Get a Real-World Test in Seattle it more acidic, said Paul Bunje, rector of the National Oceanic rate, robust sensor that is much — whose salary is being paid by By Sandi Doughton director of the Ocean Health and Atmospheric Administra- less expensive, then we can give the XPrize Foundation — will The Seattle Times XPrize competition. tion's (NOAA) Pacific Marine them to everybody," Sabine said. use the current gold-standard But measuring those changes Environmental Laboratory in "People walking down the beach technology to regularly mea- SEATTLE — There's a new is challenging, and existing in- Seattle and a technical adviser could stick their sensors in the sure the pH of the water being tank at the Seattle Aquarium, struments are expensive and for the competition. That doesn't ocean and type the results into a pumped through the tank. That but it's not populated by rockfish, temperamental. sound like much, but it trans- Web page." data will be used as the yardstick anemones or other sea creatures. So the Ocean XPrize was lates into a 30 percent increase in In that spirit, one of the against which to measure the Tucked out of public view on launched to catalyze develop- acidity. The trend is expected to teams designed its instrument to performance of the 17 instru- an open-air dock, the tank con- ment of cheaper and more reli- intensify in the coming years as fit in the fin of a surfboard. An- ments on trial. tains an array of metal cylinders able alternatives. Out of a field oceans absorb more CO2. other team is made up of a group and other gadgets suspended by of 77 entrants, the teams that No one knows what the im- of teenagers from Carmel, Cali- Some teams are fielding mul- wires in water circulating from made the first cut subjected their pact will be on marine life, but fornia, managed by the mother tiple entries, because the com- Puget Sound. designs to a round of laboratory scientists have already docu- of three team members. Wil- petition has two categories. Half The devices represent the shakedowns in California. Be- mented damage to tiny, shelled liam Barrow, from Cambridge, the prize money will go to the hopes of 14 teams from around ginning Feb. 7, the remaining 14 creatures at the base of the food England, works for the oil- and two teams with the most accu- the world competing to build contestant groups carted their chain. Some commercially im- gas-industry giant Schlumberger, rate, rugged and stable sensors. better ocean pH sensors — and gear to Seattle for a monthlong portant species, like crab, may but he and his partners cobbled (First place gets $750,000; second take home $2 million in prize test to determine how well the also be vulnerable. together their entry at the last gets $250,000.) The other million money. sensors perform in the fluctuat- With all the technology avail- minute, in their free time. will be divided between the two It's part of the latest initia- ing conditions of Puget Sound. able for measuring pool and "It was a real rush," he said, as teams that develop the least ex- tive from the XPrize Foundation, "Washington is really ground hot-tub chemistry, it seems like he prepared to deploy his sensor. pensive, reliable instruments. best known for its attempts to zero for ocean-acidification re- tracking changes in pH would be "None of us do this full time." The project is being fund- revitalize space travel through search and response," Bunje said easy. "People say: 'Why is this a Their sensor is based on sol- ed by philanthropist Wendy high-profile contests. But since last week, as XPrize staffers low- problem? I can buy a pH sensor id-state technology originally de- Schmidt, wife of Google Execu- a team funded by Microsoft co- ered the last of the instruments on eBay for 75 bucks'?" Sabine veloped for oil-field applications, tive Chairman Eric Schmidt. founder Paul Allen took home into the 3,000-gallon tank. said. so it's able to stand up to extreme After Seattle, the next stop for the $10 million Ansari XPrize Seattle-based scientists were But it's very difficult to track pressures and temperatures, Bar- the competition is Hawaii, where for suborbital flight in 2004, the among the first to study the phe- subtle shifts over long periods of row said. foundation has branched into nomenon. Oyster growers on the time — and across a wide range Jim Beck, CEO of Sunburst the instruments will be tested in other fields, including ocean Washington coast were among of ocean conditions and depths. Sensors in Missoula, Montana, water up to 10,000 feet deep. The health. the first to feel its effects when Instruments that can do the job was a little more nervous about winners will be selected in May. One of the biggest threats to a spike in acidity started killing cost $20,000 to $30,000 and re- his entry's durability. "It's highly "Even if we don't find the the world's oceans is chemical larvae in hatcheries. quire constant upkeep, which accurate," he said, peering into perfect sensor, I have no doubt changes that occur when car- Since the start of the indus- means only a few scientists are the tank. "But there are a lot of that we will learn from what the bon dioxide from power plants, trial age, the average pH at the able to deploy them. moving parts." teams have done and come up cars and other human activity ocean surface has dropped from "The idea behind the XPrize Throughout the Seattle tests, with improved sensors in the dissolves in the water, making 8.2 to 8.1, said Chris Sabine, di- is that if we can get a very accu- NOAA biologist Remy Okazaki end," Sabine said. News in Brief House Committee remove philosophical opposi- morning. The measure, which has No deaths have been reported. tion as an acceptable reason for Currently, Washington al- the support of the Washington According to the National Considers Bill to Limit parents to not vaccinate their lows school vaccination exemp- State Medical Association and Conference of State Legislatures, school-age children. tions for medical, religious and Gov. Jay Inslee, comes follow- Washington is among 20 states Vaccine Exemptions The bill, sponsored by Rep. personal or philosophical beliefs. ing a measles outbreak that has OLYMPIA (AP) — A House June Robinson, will be heard House Bill 2009 removes the per- sickened more than 100 people that allow for personal belief ex- committee will hold a public before the House Health Care sonal or philosophical belief al- across the U.S., including in emptions and 48 that allow for hearing on a bill that would & Wellness Committee Tuesday lowance for an exemption. Washington state, and in Mexico. religious exemptions. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief US Labor Official Looks Ukraine Slams to Untangle West Judge Stalls Obama’s Separatist Rebels Coast Port Dispute for Violating Truce LOS ANGELES (AP) — West LUHANSKE, Ukraine (AP) Coast seaports that were all — The Ukrainian presidential of- but shut down over the holiday Immigration Order fice today called on the European weekend because of a contract Union and NATO to condemn dispute are reopening as the na- By Juan A. Lozano the Russia-backed rebels for vio- tion’s top labor official begins The Associated Press lating the cease-fire after the reb- his efforts to solve a stalemate els claimed to have taken the key between dockworkers and their HOUSTON — A federal “The district court’s decision wrongly prevents transportation hub of Debaltseve. employers that already has dis- judge in South Texas has tempo- these lawful, commonsense policies from Russian news agencies quoted rupted billions of dollars in U.S. rarily blocked President Barack Valery Chaly, chief of the Ukraini- international trade. Obama’s executive action on im- taking effect and the Department of Justice an presidential administration, as U.S. Labor Secretary Thomas migration, giving a coalition of saying that Kiev wants the EU and Perez plans to meet today in San 26 states time to pursue a lawsuit has indicated that it will appeal that decision.” NATO to “resolutely condemn” Francisco with negotiators for that aims to permanently stop statement from White House the separatists for violating the both the dockworkers’ union the orders. deals brokered by European lead- and the maritime association, U.S. District Judge Andrew ers last week. which represents shipping lines Hanen’s decision late Monday ing effect and the Department of equality for low to moderate in- The war in eastern Ukraine that carry cargo and port termi- puts on hold Obama’s orders that Justice has indicated that it will come Texans. has already killed more than 5,600 nal operators that handle it once could spare from deportation as appeal that decision,” the state- The coalition of states, led people and displaced more than a the ships dock. many as five million people who million, the United Nations said The two sides began meeting ment said. by Texas and made up of most- are in the U.S. illegally. The appeal will be heard by ly conservative states in the on Monday. It has also left the in May, and in recent weeks, their Hanen wrote in a memoran- country’s industrial heartland in disagreements at the bargain- the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- South and Midwest, argues that dum accompanying his order peals in New Orleans. Obama has violated the “Take ruins. ing table have led to historically that the lawsuit should go for- The government troops and debilitating problems moving The first of Obama’s orders Care Clause” of the U.S. Con- ward and that without a prelimi- — to expand a program that pro- stitution, which they say limits rebels faced a deadline today to cargo through 29 seaports from nary injunction the states would start pulling back heavy weapons Southern California to Seattle. tects young immigrants from the scope of presidential power, “suffer irreparable harm in this deportation if they were brought and that his executive actions from the front line. case.” to the U.S. illegally as children would be difficult to undo once False-Gunman Warning “The genie would be impos- — was set to start taking effect immigrants started to apply for Float Accident at sible to put back into the bottle,” Wednesday. deferred action. They also say Panics Los Angeles he wrote, adding that he agreed The other major part of Obama’s order would force in- Haiti Carnival Parade Airport Passengers that legalizing the presence of Obama’s order, which extends creased investment in law en- Kills at Least 20 millions of people is a “virtually deportation protections to par- forcement, health care and edu- LOS ANGELES (AP) — irreversible” action. ents of U.S. citizens and perma- cation. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti About 20 passengers, some of In a statement early today, nent residents who have been in House Speaker John Boehner (AP) — At least 20 people were them screaming and trampling the White House said it would the country for some years, was said Monday’s ruling wasn’t a killed early today in the Haitian others, fled through emergen- appeal. It defended the executive not expected to begin until May surprise and underscores that capital when a man on top of a cy doors and onto the tarmac orders issued in November as 19. Obama acted beyond his author- musical group’s Carnival float was at a Los Angeles International within the president’s legal au- Joaquin Guerra, political di- ity. electrocuted and set off a panic in Airport terminal Monday af- thority, saying the U.S. Supreme rector of Texas Organizing Proj- Boehner said he hopes that which dozens of people were tram- ter someone incorrectly said an Court and Congress have said ect, called the ruling a “tempo- Senate Democrats will relent in pled, witnesses and officials said. armed man was on the loose, au- federal officials can establish pri- rary setback.” their opposition to a Homeland The accident occurred as thou- thorities and witnesses said. orities in enforcing immigration “We will continue getting im- Security Department spending sands of people filled the streets The “misinformed an- laws. migrants ready to apply for ad- bill that overturns Obama’s ac- of downtown Port-au-Prince for nouncement” near a boarding “The district court’s decision ministrative relief,” he said in a tion. The department’s funding the raucous annual celebration. area apparently stemmed from wrongly prevents these lawful, statement. The nonprofit says it expires Feb. 27 and Congress has Video from the scene shows sparks a police pursuit of an unarmed commonsense policies from tak- promotes social and economic only a few legislative days to act. coursing from the wire after the driver that ended outside Termi- man apparently tried to move the nal 2, LAX Police Sgt. Belinda wire so the float could pass under- Joseph said. neath it. Police responded to an emer- There were conflicting reports gency call around 9 a.m. report- Fireball Rises After Train Carrying on the number of casualties. Nadia ing that a man may be trying Lochard, a coordinator for the De- to commit suicide. They appre- 100 Tankers of Crude Oil Derails partment of Civil Protection, said hended the man, and the fire de- at least 20 people were killed and partment took him to a hospital By John Raby And Jonathan Mattise 46 were injured. for treatment of an unspecified condition. But “someone said The Associated Press that there was a man with a gun, MOUNT CARBON, W.Va. Senator: Next which was not true,” Joseph said. — Fires burned for hours after Round of US-Cuba a train carrying more than 100 ‘It’s My Party’ Singer- tankers of crude oil derailed in Talks Next Week a snowstorm in West Virginia, HAVANA (AP) — A U.S. sena- Songwriter Lesley sending a fireball into the sky tor says the next round of negotia- Gore Dies at 68 and threatening the water supply tions on restoring full diplomatic of nearby residents, authorities ties with Cuba will take place next NEW YORK (AP) — Singer- and residents said today. week in Washington. songwriter Lesley Gore, who Officials evacuated hundreds He and other members of a topped the charts in 1963 at age of families and shut down two Democratic congressional delega- 16 with her epic water treatment plant following tion to Cuba expressed guarded song of teenage the Monday afternoon derail- optimism today that the two sides angst, “It’s My ment. The West Virginia Na- would be able to resolve issues sur- Party,” and fol- tional Guard was taking water rounding the reopening of embas- lowed it up with samples to determine whether sies in Washington and Havana. the hits “Judy’s the oil had seeped into a tribu- Mark Warner, of Virginia, Turn to Cry,” tary of the Kanawha River, state Claire McCaskill, of Missouri, and and the feminist public safety division spokesman Amy Klobuchar, of Minnesota, anthem “You Lesley Gore Larry Messina said. made their first trip to Cuba over Don’t Own Me,” lung cancer Today, black smoke could the weekend. Klobuchar is spon- died Monday. victim be seen rising from some of the soring a bill to lift the U.S. trade She was 68. tanker cars in a photo posted by embargo on Cuba. Gore, a nonsmoker, died of WSAZ-TV on Twitter. “We look with hope and expec- lung cancer at New York-Pres- Messina said fire crews de- tations to the meetings next week byterian Hospital in Manhattan, cided to let the tanks burn them- in Washington between the Cu- according to her partner of 33 selves out. ban government and the Ameri- years, Lois Sasson. Federal railroad and hazard- can State Department to make “She was a wonderful human ous materials officials are prob- progress,” Warner told reporters being — caring, giving, a great ing the accident, in which part of in Havana this morning. feminist, great woman, great hu- the train formation hit a house. man being, great humanitarian,” The office of Gov. Earl Ray Tom- Sasson, a jewelry designer, told blin, which has issued a state of Hopes of Greek Deal The Associated Press. emergency, said the tanker cars Remain Despite were loaded with Bakken crude Kansas Lawmaker from North Dakota and headed Steve Keenan / The Register-Herald Snag in Talks to Yorktown, Virginia. A ire burns Monday after a train derailment near Charleston, W. Va. Nearby resi- BRUSSELS (AP) — Despite Wants Fantasy Sports dents were told to evacuate as state emergency response and environmental of- all the tough talk of ultimatums Leagues to Be Legal ALL BUT TWO of the 109 cars be- icials headed to the scene. and games of poker, Greece and ing hauled were tanker cars, offi- TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Fan- its creditors in the 19-country eu- cials said. One person was treat- It’s not clear if the weather had West Virginia American Wa- tasy sports leagues would be legal rozone are still expected to cobble ed for potential inhalation issues, anything to do with the derail- ter shut down a water treatment in Kansas even though the state’s together some sort of deal that but no other injuries were re- ment, which occurred about 1:20 plant, located about 3 miles from will allow the country to remain a gambling commission thinks p.m. Monday along a flat stretch the derailment, spokeswoman otherwise under a bill proposed ported, according to a statement member of the euro currency. from CSX, the train company. of rail about 30 miles southeast Laura Jordan said. Investors and European poli- by a state lawmaker who would of Charleston. classify them as a game of skill David McClung said he felt Another water plant down- cymakers are not panicking de- the heat from one of the shud- stream in the town of Cedar spite a breakdown in talks between rather than a lottery. RESPONDERS AT the scene re- The legislation submitted by dering explosions at his home. Grove also closed its intake but the two sides over the new Greek He lives about a half mile up a ported at least one tanker went later resumed operations, Mes- government’s attempt to renegoti- Republican Rep. Brett Hildab- into the river but Messina said hill from the site. sina said. ate its financial bailout. rand of Shawnee differs with a early today that that did not ap- decision by the Kansas Racing “It was a little scary. It was like That’s likely because they’ve pear to be the case. About 85 displaced residents and Gaming Commission, the an atomic bomb went off,” he been here before — the eurozone Local emergency responders went to shelters set up by CSX state’s gambling regulator, which said. One of the explosions that has in recent years often run into followed sent a fireball at least were initially having trouble get- and the American Red Cross, he moments of brinkmanship, many said in August that private fanta- said. sy sports leagues meet the crite- 300 feet into the air, McClung ting to the house that caught fire, times with Greece. Each time, a added. he said. The U.S. Transportation De- deal was clinched in time. ria of a lottery and are therefore partment is weighing tougher illegal. The state was under a win- Fourteen to 17 tankers caught Both sides want to avoid the Under the Kansas Constitu- ter storm warning and getting fire or exploded, said Jenni- safety regulations for rail ship- worst-case scenario in which tion, only the state is allowed to heavy snowfall at times, with as fer Sayre, the Kanawha County ments of crude, which can ignite Greece is cut off from aid and has administer lotteries. much as 7 inches in some places. manager. and result in huge fireballs. to leave the euro. • Main 11 FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 Latest Addition to State Time Capsule Ready for 374-Year Sleep By The Tri-City Herald of the Washington State Ar- been added on how to hook up edge of ancient sports trivia test- interesting” in hundreds of years, chives, as he slid object after ob- a 4-volt battery supply to leads ed. They will find a bobblehead said Knute "Skip" Berger, archi- The latest time capsule to be - - - opened on Washington’s 500th ject into the stainless steel canis with alligator clips. doll of Mariners star Felix Her tect of the centennial time cap birthday was making its way ter designed in 1989 by Hanford Including books in the way nandez winding up for a pitch sule project. engineers. people actually read them should and a Super Bowl coin from the Should a volcano cover the back across the state Thursday It included two Amazon be tremendously interesting, said Seattle Seahawks’ winning year. state with ash and obliterate evening to be locked up in a vault - - Kindles filled with books by Greg Bear, a science fiction writ Hundreds of messages from civilization, the capsule could be in the rotunda of the State Capi Washington authors or about er, whose book “Darwin’s Radio Washington residents to the fu- what archaeologists unearth to tol. - Washington, from “Snow Falling “is included in the time capsule. ture were included. A word cloud tell the story of the people who It arrived at HiLine Engineer on Cedars” to “The Boys in the Seeds from five rare Wash- showed that “hope” was a domi- once lived here, Bear said. ing in Richland earlier in the day Boat.” Trail guides, which should ington state plants, including nant sentiment. “We tried to focus on things to be carefully packed full with show how the state changes over Barrett’s beardtongue and Whit- With just a little room left from the last 25 years that repre- items and messages from around centuries, were loaded onto the ed’s milkvetch, were sealed up in after those and other treasures sent the people of the state,” said the state and welded shut. devices. hopes they will still be viable in were stacked tight, pockets were Eric Meadows of Bonney Lake. - It is the second time cap The people of the future also 375 years. emptied by those gathered at He’s one of the former stu- sule that will be stored away in can read a script of the Half-Life To represent the arts, glass HiLine for the capsule sealing. dents, 10 years old in 1989, who the Capitol as part of a project video game developed in Bel- sculptor Dale Chihuly donated In went Target and Winco volunteered at the time to be started on the state’s 100th birth- levue. a piece of blue crystal glass. Fel- receipts, a lottery ticket, a Sub- “Keepers of the Washington Cen- day in 1989. A time capsule is To make sure that the Wash- low artist Ginny Ruffner donated way gift card, an expired driver’s tennial Time Capsule.” They’ve planned to be stored away every ingtonians of the future can a pink- and green-veined crystal license, a dollar bill and a “Got been tracked for a quarter cen- 25 years until 2389. turn on the Kindles, batteries leaf. milk” smiley button. tury to make sure they could be “I didn’t think it was going to that could corrode have been Those who unpack the time “Even if we put in tremendous- found to fill the time capsule be so full,” said Benjamin Helle, removed, and instructions have capsule may have their knowl- ly mundane things, it becomes sealed in Richland Thursday. News in Brief Fire Apparently Set William Adam of the sheriff's the wall at Skyview Junior High The demolition work was ported Chad Bedlington had office says the fire threatened the School, a few blocks from the halted Monday after the pollu- been on paid administrative at Shelton to Cover entire neighborhood. Hindu temple. tion was reported. leave since he was arrested on Up Burglary Bothell police and the Sno- A contractor, Cowlitz Clean Feb. 4. According to police, an homish County Sheriff’s Office Sweep, was hired to contain the officer found him trying to start - Anti-Muslim SHELTON (AP) — The Ma is investigating. oil with booms and berms and his car while holding an open - son County Sheriff's Office says Graffiti Sprayed The Northshore School Dis clean it up with absorbent mate- can of beer around 1 a.m. a fire was apparently set at a Shel- trict released a statement con- rials and vacuum trucks. on Bothell School - The 41-year-old was hired as ton property early Tuesday in an demning the vandalism and say The Coast Guard says it’s Ferndale’s public works direc- - ing the district values diversity. attempt to cover up a burglary. BOTHELL (AP) — Authori monitoring the cleanup work. tor in September. His 6-month The fire burned an RV trailer, ties believe the same person is probationary period ended at but firefighters prevented it from likely responsible for the hate the beginning of February. His spreading to neighboring build- graffiti spray painted on a Hindu Coast Guard Responds Ferndale Mayor Fires ings. Deputies arrested four sus- temple and a junior high school to Pollution on Official After DUI Arrest contract, which was approved at pects in a car that fled the scene. in Bothell. a Ferndale City Council meeting KIRO reported they have A swastika and the words “get Hoquiam River FERNDALE (AP) — The at the end of January, says he will been jailed for investigation of out” were found Sunday on the HOQUIAM (AP) — The mayor of Ferndale has fired the receive four months’ severance arson. outside wall of the Hindu Tem- Coast Guard says some light oil city’s new public works director pay. Neighbors heard noises from a ple and Cultural Center. in the Hoquiam River was ap- after he was arrested on suspi- Bedlington is the former su- trailer about 1:30 in the area about KING reported swastikas parently released by demolition cion of driving under the influ- perintendent of maintenance 10 miles north of Shelton. The fire and the words “Muslims get out” of the Harbor Paper Mill in Ho- ence. and operations for the city of started as the suspects sped off. in red paint were later found on quiam. The Bellingham Herald re- Bellingham.

Pete Caster / [email protected] The underwater camera that is used by biologists to count ish at the Yelm Hydroproject is taken out of the ish ladder for cleaning on Friday, outside of Yelm.

Since the 1980s, survival egg nests. The method was effec- ity is virtually nonexistent. bubbles can set the camera off. Steelhead rates have been very low for tive but not nearly as accurate as “It’s exciting for (counting) Sometimes they might not get a steelhead coming out of the riv- being able to physically see the steelhead because they come in clear shot of the fish because it Continued from the front page ers and going into Puget Sound fish moving through the water- when the river is crazy,” he said. won’t swim fully into the frame. and scientists are still trying to way. The camera system has al- The biologists say the camera of the fish. Researchers then upload the figure out why, St. Jean said. By Jed Moore, a salmon recovery ready started paying off. Moore will give them a truer picture of the time they reach the Nisqually biologist for the Nisqually Tribe, said about 100 winter-run steel- the migratory fish populations data into their computer system - and can more accurately track River, their numbers are espe said the scientists had a good head have come in since mid- without interfering with the fish. - - - how many fish are coming into cially small. understanding of chinook salm January and researchers are see “We’re going to get a lot of in the river to spawn. Not only is “We’re at the bottom of the on thanks to a weir on the river, ing them come back to the river formation without having to tag the camera more accurate than bucket,” he said. but there was a big data gap for earlier than previously thought. the fish,” St. Jean said. “They’re hand counting, it allows the tribe Prior to the camera system, steelhead. Those fish are hearty The camera isn’t fool-proof. coming through anyway, we’re to save thousands of dollars in researchers had to either hike or swimmers and tend to run when At high flows, water clarity is just challenging and counting labor costs. fly over the river and count fish the rivers are swollen and visibil- still an issue, and sticks and even them.”

normal temperatures and below degrees. At Seattle-Tacoma Inter- munity members who would Warm normal precipitation, Burg said. national Airport on Friday the Photos be willing to volunteer and help “So right now it looks like temperature reached 60 degrees, find the remaining pictures if Continued from the front page things may be kind of moderate breaking the previous record of Continued from the front page the search hits a dead end. toward the end of February, but 59, also set in 1996, according Hoehn said those who want three: Meteorological winter runs from I wouldn’t be surprised if that The Associated Press. to submit photos or information December to February. Right creeps up a little bit more,” Burg Between Dec. 21, 2014, and • Leslie E. Murray, Chehalis can do so by emailing neverfor- now, Centralia is averaging 43.4 said. Feb. 15, Seattle has averaged 46.8 • Larry J. Walterman, Cheha- [email protected]. To find degrees. If that average remains With the warm temperatures degrees, which puts it on track to lis out more information about the consistent through the end of through President’s Day weekend, break the record for the warmest • Elmer O. Wray, Centralia effort or to make a donation to the month, this will be the 14th- Burg said, this winter could make winter since the weather service “Putting a face with a name help build the center, check out warmest winter on record in the top 10 warmest in Centralia. started recording temperatures at changes the whole dynamic of www.vvmf.org/thewall. Centralia. The warmest winter on re- Sea-Tac in 1945. The Wall,” Hoehn said previous- However, 43.4 is only half cord in Centralia was an average Seattle’s average temperature ly. “It keeps these soldiers alive of a degree lower than the 10th- of 46 degrees in 1934. is nearly two degrees warmer and will honor them; our heroes’ Please Recycle warmest winter recorded in 1953. Further north along Interstate than the record set in the winter stories and sacrifices will never This Weather through the rest of 5, Olympia hit 63 degrees on Fri- of 1991 to 1992, according to the be forgotten.” Newspaper February is forecasted to be near day, breaking a 1996 record of 58 AP. She is also looking for com- Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 NORTHWEST State Officials Begin Interviews in Birth Defect Mystery RARE: Devastating tails," she said. Still, state officials are hope- Condition Causes Infants ful the interviews will offer new to Be Born Without clues. They're using a questionnaire based on the CDC's Na- Parts of Brain and Skull tional Birth Defects Prevention By Jonel Aleccia Study, which included mothers of more than 30,000 babies both The Seattle Times with and without birth defects. SEATTLE — Nearly three The tool includes detailed years after nurse Sara Barron questions tailored to the Wash- first sounded the alarm about ington state cluster, including a spike in rare birth defects in queries about diet, pesticide use Central Washington, state health and where parents lived at the officials have begun interview- time of conception. ing area women who lost babies There have been other clus- to the devastating condition ters of anencephaly in the United known as anencephaly. States, including a high-profile Since Jan. 1, investigators incident in Texas in 1991, in have talked to 10 mothers who which three babies with anen- have carried babies with anencephaly were born in a Browns- cephaly, which causes infants to ville hospital within 36 hours. be delivered missing parts of the Years of research and surveil- brain and skull. lance eventually traced the prob- Eventually, officials plan to lem, in part, to a lack of folic acid speak to more of the nearly 40 in the diets of the mostly His- women included so far in the Alan Berner / The Seattle Times panic women who lived on the mysterious cluster of birth de- Nurse Sara Barron, seen with a simulation patient used in her teaching work with WSU, irst called attention to increasing Texas-Mexico border. fects, with rates at least five times cases of anencephaly, a devastating birth defect in which babies are born missing parts of the brain and skull. Obesity and diabetes were higher than the national average. considered factors, as was expo- So far the problem has sure to grain molds known as stumped local, regional and na- and spina bifida, another neu- just as quickly, amounting to a ing sure that we were going to fumonisins. tional experts, who say they can ral tube defect, at five cases per puzzling — and tragic — coinci- use a questionnaire that was de- find no cause for the increase. 10,000 in the three-county re- dence. tailed and complete and would THEORIES ABOUT potential Now, they're hoping one- gion, compared to 2.4 cases per "Although cluster investiga- collect information in a standard causes of the Washington state on-one conversations will yield 10,000 for Washington state as a tions have historically provided and open-ended way," Lofy said. anencephaly cluster abound, crucial information about living whole. few answers on causes, they can The delays have been frus- from the effects of agricultural and working conditions, health That makes determining a be a way to generate more clues trating to advocates eager to pesticide use to fallout from the habits, environmental risks and cause even more difficult, Lofy that can be further investigated," solve the problem. nearby Hanford nuclear cleanup other factors that could be re- said. said Dr. Richard Olney, a medi- "My concern is we aren't say- site. State officials said there's no sponsible. "When rates have been el- cal geneticist with the CDC's ing to the community loud evidence to date of any link. "This is a really concern- evated over a long period of time, National Center on Birth Defects enough and big enough: 'Here's So far, the only potential tie ing health issue for us," said Dr. most experts believe that anen- and Developmental Disabilities. what anencephaly looks like and to the birth-defect cluster are Kathy Lofy, the state health of- cephaly is caused by multiple fac- However, critics say state of- there's no reason your communi- low rates of folic-acid use among ficer. "It's a high priority for our tors clustered together," she said. ficials and the CDC have failed ty should have a rate four times, young women in the region. department." The numbers have continued to follow up promptly enough to five times, six times higher than Folic acid is a B vitamin that But critics — including Bar- to climb following a 2013 report collect those crucial clues. The the national rate,'" said Dr. Jen- can be found in certain foods, ron — said they worry the state published by the Centers for initial investigation reviewed nie McLaurin, a bioethicist and fortified grains and multivita- has moved too slowly, jeopardiz- Disease Control and Prevention only medical records. No pa- specialist in child and migration mins. Supplements are recom- ing potential answers, even as (CDC). That analysis examined tients were interviewed — and health for the Migrant Clini- mended for all women of child- cases of the tragic condition con- the medical records of women no one notified any of the fami- cians Network, a nonprofit agen- bearing age, even if they're not tinue to rise. with affected pregnancies and lies that they were part of a grow- cy with an office in Ferndale, planning to become pregnant, "I have found it very, very frus- compared them with women ing cluster of devastating birth Whatcom County. because folic acid can prevent trating," said Barron, 59, a regis- with healthy pregnancies treated defects. "It has been very slow. I'll just neural tube defects that occur tered nurse who first reported an at the same clinics. That approach surprised Al- say that," she added. in the first weeks after concep- increase in anencephaly cases at Investigators reviewed ba- lison Ashley-Koch, a professor The lag may mean some fam- tion. But only 40 percent of rec- tiny Prosser Memorial Hospital sic social and economic data, at the Duke University Center ilies affected by the crisis won't ommended women in the three- in August 2012. plus information such as where for Human Genetics, an expert be included in interviews be- county area take the supplement "These are babies, for god's parents worked, what kind of on anencephaly. In-person in- cause they've left the area. as directed. Among those with sake," she added. health conditions the mothers terviews would be crucial for un- affected babies, the figure is even had, what medications or supple- covering vital factors not appar- JOCELYN ROBLES, a 23-year-old lower — between 10 and 20 per- ANENCEPHALY IS a rare birth de- ments they took and whether the ent in medical records, she said. farmworker from Yakima, was cent. fect caused when the neural tube, families used water from a public "This could help CDC iden- receiving genetic counseling There has been a push in the which forms the brain and spinal source or a private well. tify a potential environmental or last May to help her cope with local communities to highlight cord, fails to close properly dur- They were looking for ini- medical component amongst the the news that the child she was the need for folic acid, including early pregnancy, causing fa- tial evidence about whether the families," she wrote in an email. carrying had anencephaly. She ing outreach to Hispanic women, tal deformities in the brain and problems were obviously tied spoke at a public meeting, de- who are at higher risk for neural skull. Many such pregnancies to known causes of neural tube IT WASN'T until early 2014 — manding that state officials find tube defects. But Ball, the genetic end in abortion or miscarriage, defects, such as low folic-acid after forming an advisory com- out what was causing the cluster. counselor, wonders whether her but some are carried to term, intake and exposure to neuro- mittee to focus on the anenceph- "At this point, you don't know potential patients are getting the with the babies either stillborn toxins in pesticides used in ag- aly problem — that state officials anything about that, right?" Ro- message. or surviving for hours or, at most, ricultural areas and nitrates in agreed to expend the money bles asked. "It is really uncommon to find days. well water. and time necessary to conduct The child was due in Octo- a woman who took folic acid pri- From January 2010 to Octo- The study, however, found in-person interviews. They were ber, but long before that, Robles or to conception," she said. ber 2014, 38 cases were reported no statistically significant differ- first scheduled for last August, stopped answering phone calls The interviews should be in Yakima, Benton and Franklin ences between the women with then November, before begin- and emails. Susie Ball, a genetic complete by mid-March, with counties. As of 2013, the latest healthy pregnancies and those ning in January. counselor at Yakima Valley Me- a report on initial findings ex- year of full records, that translat- affected by anencephaly. There Lofy, the state health officer, morial Hospital, said the young pected by summer or fall, Was- ed to a rate of about 11.1 cases for was nothing — "no common ex- and Dr. Cathy Wasserman, a woman "completely disappeared." serman said. That's not soon every 10,000 live births — more posures, conditions or causes" — state epidemiologist, said offi- Even when families can be enough for many, but Ball said than five times the national rate that could explain the problem, cials were gathering data about reached, delays can impair their she believes state officials are of 2.1 cases per 10,000. health officials reported. the scope of the problem, reach- recollections of the factors that taking the problem seriously. And the problem might date ing out to doctors to identify pa- might reveal a common cause, "My impression is they are back further. A Department of CDC OFFICIALS said the lack of a tients and putting plans in place Ashley-Koch said. working very hard to figure this Health analysis of state vital sta- clear outcome is almost expected to conduct multiple, detailed, "The more time that passes, out," she said. "It's frustrating for tistics data between 2003 and in birth-defect clusters, which hourlong interviews. the more difficult it will be for all of us that we haven't been able 2013 found rates of anencephaly can appear suddenly and recede "We spent a lot of time mak- the families to provide those de- to find the cause." News in Brief The Peninsula Daily News re- ties that accept crude oil in Sep- Transportation officials do concrete. Bald Eagle Survives ported the cased hinged on how tember. But the company filed not have an estimate of how long The machine first overheated Washington Car Crash far away the officers could detect its pre-application a day earlier, it will take the tunnel boring ma- more than a year ago and has the scent of marijuana. exempting it from the ban. chine to cut through 20 feet of moved only a few feet since then. East of Seattle The appeals court agreed A decision from the city is ex- KIRKLAND (AP) — A bald with a lower court ruling that of- pected in April. eagle managed to survive a crash ficers acted with "reckless disre- NuStar spokesman Chris with a car on a freeway in a Se- gard for the truth" in obtaining a Cho says crude oil would arrive No Dental Insurance? search warrant, which led to the attle suburb. by trains at the Port of Vancou- No problem! Introducing an afordable dental care membership plan for KOMO-TV reported a wom- discovery of the marijuana op- ver and those trains would be the uninsured. Starting January 2015, SAVE up to $511 with a Healthy Smile an was driving in the south- eration. separated for handling. Membership Plan plus receive 20% of any service not already included. bound lanes of Interstate 405 A companion $20 million Also in Vancouver, Tesoro in Kirkland on Sunday evening civil suit concerning the raid of Corp. and Savage Companies are To Join, Schedule an Exam w/ Xrays for Only $79.00 (Savings of $157) when a bald eagle hit her wind- a Discovery Bay property, where proposing to build an oil trans- Membership exam ofer is for new patients with no insurance. Schedule an appointment today.

shield, leaving a big gash in the officers claimed they could smell fer terminal that would handle Call Today: (360) 264-2353 CH535670cz.cg a marijuana grow operation glass. 360,000 barrels of crude per day. 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA She told the TV station and from 130 feet away, has already the Washington State Patrol the been dismissed in federal court. – Susanne Winans, DDS eagle managed to get to a median Steven and Timothy Fager Seattle’s Highway 99 and sat there for a bit. Troopers say they will appeal the decision Tunnel Project Set to responded and tried to get the on the civil lawsuit. eagle into a cage to be checked Restart; Machine Has Vinyl Windows out at an animal hospital, but the Oil Terminal Proposed at Moved Only a Few Feet New bird flew away before they could with Insulated LoW-E corral it. Port of Vancouver SEATTLE (AP) — State The driver said she was glad it VANCOUVER (AP) — An transportation officials say they SIzE Vj’S appears the eagle was OK. energy company is seeking ap- are getting ready to restart the 3 x 2 $80 proval from Vancouver, Wash- tunnel-boring project in down- Case Involving Officers' ington, to convert its existing town Seattle. 4 x 3 $115 facility to handle crude oil by The Washington Department 4 x 4 $129 of Transportation says the ma-

Ability to Smell Pot trains. CH536345rc.cg The Columbian reported that chine digging the tunnel will be 5 x 4 $145 Will Not Go On NuStar Energy L.P. is proposing ready to restart sometime in the 6 x 4 $160 PORT ANGELES (AP) — to handle about 22,000 barrels next week. The Washington Court of Ap- of crude oil a day at the Port of The state says the giant rotary Check out our prices... peals has upheld the dismissal of Vancouver. drill, known as Bertha, will have WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! 6525 196th St. SW, Rochester drug charges from 2009 that were The Vancouver City Council to be stopped periodically to al- 360-273-6903 • 800-600-6903 based on police officers' ability to approved a six-month morato- low it to cool off, since the ma- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! detect the smell of marijuana. rium on new or expanded facili- chine has a tendency to overheat. Bargain barn 9:00 AM - 5: 30 PM The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 • Main 13

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Clubs Voice of the People

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

The following comments were submitted by readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are available for reading online. • Story: Onalaska Couple Arrested for Large-Scale Marijuana Growing Operation

uSer nAMe: greeneyedgirl A few years ago, we were tipped that there was a large marijuana grow planted on our property in central Lewis County. The marijuana was ghost planted by an organized known group. We contacted the sheriff’s office and they said they were undermanned and not able to respond. We then called the WSP and they said it wasn’t their jurisdiction. We then decided to call Homeland Security and they also said they didn’t have any law enforcement available. We were very worried about our safety as we knew this was an organized operation. So we called back the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office and told them we were going to call the news media if they didn’t come out. Reluctantly the sheriff’s office responded a few days later. By then the guy who was taking care of the plants had fled, leaving his camp intact, complete with guns and cell phones. The detectives were not interested in anything left at the camp. We even gave them names of people we knew could be involved. They didn’t even take notes. It was truly unbelievable how un- interested they really were. They did however, confiscate over 1,000 plants and destroyed the black poly pipe used to water the plants. In contrast, law enforcement is really involved in this case. Obviously they have a lot more to gain in this situation, even though in the scheme of things this is a small semi-legal operation. Cars, indoor grow equipment, taxidermy, plants and money makes our law enforcement react swiftly and thoroughly. Our lawmakers have caused confusion by legalizing marijuana use without an efficient way to grow and distribute it legally and law enforcement picks and chooses what it wants to enforce. Consequently, this couple has committed crimes and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, while the other group, with tentacles across the land, continues on anonymously without direct consequences. While I do not condone the breaking of any law, I am awestruck by the simplistic approach of our law enforcement. Seriously, the backwoods hicks of Lewis County deserve better. Photograph submitted by Alice Coakley, Oakview Grange Ruben Ramirez, an oicer with the Centralia Police Department, was a guest at the Oakview Grange meeting Feb. 5. He • Story: Senate Leaders unveil $15 Billion brought along his police dog, Lobo. Transportation Proposal Centralia Police Officer Ramirez and His uSer nAMe: paulaj The news of increasing the tax on fuel was not a big sur- K-9 Lobo Visit Oakview Grange Meeting prise. What is upsetting is that the money that was in the past and now in the future that is supposed to go to fixing By Alice Coakley shed continues to be a popular addition to its ser- roads and bridges are directed to the general fund. Do we Oakview Grange vices to the community. The program helps clothe know how our state has spent all the fuel tax money in the others while keeping tons of clothing, shoes, purs- Centralia police officer Ruben Ramirez and past? That question should be a priority first before we add es, belts, bedding and draperies out of landfills. his police dog Lobo were visitors at the Oakview anymore tax on fuel. Our state has one of the highest taxes The Grange continues to collect toiletry items Grange’s Feb. 5 meeting. on fuel. for personal care bags to be donated to the Twin Ramirez spoke about the Centralia Police De- Cities Mission for Women and the Lewis County partment’s K-9 program and its value to law en- Gospel Mission. • Story: Schools Start Treating e-Cigarettes as forcement and the community. The dogs are vital Members and non-Grange members alike are to law enforcement, Ramirez said, aiding the offi- Drug Paraphernalia encouraged to enter the many and varied Grange- cers in tracking and apprehension of fugitives. The dogs are purchased solely through dona- sponsored contests. Age categories include juniors, uSer nAMe: Born Again Pagan tions to the community’s program. Each dog is youth and adults. See http://wa-grange.com/ for matched with an officer, and both undergo an ex- the Washington State Grange Handbook. Family Perhaps all students should just submit to daily urine tensive training program before the dog ever be- Living Department contests include baking, candy analysis, breathalyzers and blood draws to make darn sure gins his service career. making, canning, etc. The Lecturer Department they are conforming. I mean, if a kid is clever enough to Grange members are upgrading their hall with contests include sewing, quilting, arts and crafts, vape his weed in an electronic device, what is stopping him numerous projects planned for 2015. The first of photography, woodworking and the like. The from infusing a brownie? Or perhaps mixing a White Rus- several coats of wax has been applied to the hard- deadline is April 18. Entries will be accepted be- sian and concealing it in a Darigold milk carton. Coke users wood floor, and the restrooms are sporting fresh tween 10 a.m. and noon at Cowlitz Prairie Grange and tweekers love those big fat milkshake straws for snort- coats of paint. near Toledo. ing their dope so they are contraband too? As spring approaches, members will deep clean Oakview Grange will host the 2015 Talent Con- and inventory the hall and its furnishings. New test at 2 p.m. April 26 at the Grange hall, 2715 N. outdoor lighting is being added, sagging gutters Pearl St., Centralia. The talent contest is also open will be reattached, and a sudden leak in the roof to non-Grange members. For details go to the Find us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter was immediately repaired. The Grange has also Washington State Grange website listed above for www.facebook.com/ @chronline acquired new “used” pews to replace the old hard rules. thecentraliachronicle wooden benches. Prior to the Grange meeting, a baked potato Oakview Grange’s used clothing collection potluck supper, with an array of desserts, was held. Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. Volunteering Poetry Looking for local volunteer opportunities that align The Hot Chocolate Cure with your interests? Clock strikes Midnight United Way of Lewis County’s online Volunteer Once again Insomnia’s chagrin rules Center has your answer. Where is that handsome prince to rescue me Visit www.volunteerlewis.org today and make an From the whirlings of a busy mind? impact on the issues you are most passionate about. Perhaps a glass of chardonnay, Or dare I take a pill ... Featured Volunteer Opportunities Why, when a velvet cure • Immediate need for reading buddies on Monday Awaits in my cupboard? at R.E. Bennett Elementary in Chehalis. Help boost Two scoops of finely ground chocolate academic achievement and set the pace for a brighter Melted by steamed milk future for a child. In my favorite cup, of course • Interested in nursing or health care? Providence Topped by an afghan of marshmallow creme Hospital needs you. Gain the experience you need in a Stirring, then sipping We’ll help your business stand health care setting and be a medical/surgical unit vol- A rich creamy communion flows unteer. Down my throat and warms my stomach out from the crowd! • Be a tutor. Our Literacy Council, based out of Cen- A tryptophan moment captured in milk NEW LOCATION! tralia College, is looking for tutors in all subjects to help chocolate Inside The Chronicle adult learners. The schedule is flexible and fits your My eyelids obediently begin to droop availability. I approach hours of infant-like sleep 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia Not to mention delicious fringe benefits. 360-736-6322 Visit www.volunteerlewis.org to respond to these opportunities in our community. Bonnie Jean Ione Give an Hour. Give a Saturday. Give the Gift of YOU. Chehalis Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

Candidates will be selected by 2/20/2015. If you are interested, call today for your appointment NEW LOCATION! Julie Cliton Hearing Instrument Twin City Town Center Specialist 1527 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis (360) 262-7638 www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com

Miracle-Ear-Chehalis-CF668404 CH536275cz.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Regional Wrestling Results, Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 7 Sports e-mail: [email protected] State Matchups Saturday’s 2A Wrestling McClure, Dugo, Eastman Pick Up Regional Titles MOVING ON: Eight Bearcats, action starts Friday. cord to 28-1 on the season, pin- “Allan was what we expected “We were hoping to get a ning his three regional oppo- Allan to be. He looked pretty Three Warriors, Two couple more guys through, but nents in a total of 3 minutes, 43 dominant,” Rakevich said. “And Tigers Headed for Mat for the most part our guys per- seconds to win the bracket. The Beau is really peaking at the right formed pretty well,” W.F. West senior’s lone loss of the year time. He’s looking pretty good.” Classic XXVII After coach Jamie Rakevich said. came in January to Centralia’s Eastman, a defending state Region III Tourney Beau Dugo and Allan Mc- Kyzer Bailey at the Bearcat In- champion at the 1A level, beat Clure, from W.F. West, won their vite in Chehalis, though Bailey W.F. West’s Eric Braun, 16-6, in By The Chronicle bracket, as did Rochester’s Lucas — ranked No. 1 in the state most the 160-pound finals, giving VANCOUVER — Three lo- The top four wrestlers in each Eastman. of the season — has been ruled Eastman a 2-1 record against cals won championships, and weight class of the tournament Dugo won the 138-pound out for the season with a broken Braun this season. The previ- W.F. West edged Tumwater by moved on to state, and will wres- bracket, pinning his first oppo- hand suffered during a tight loss ous loss, from a dual in Chehalis 9 points to win a team title here tle Friday and Saturday at Mat nent and winning in the semi- to McClure in the teams’ regu- back in December, accounting Saturday at the 2A Region III Classic XXVII in the Tacoma finals and finals with identical lar-season dual. for one of Eastman’s two losses Wrestling Tournament at Hud- Dome. A total of eight Bearcats 10-1 major decisions. McClure is currently ranked son’s Bay High School. will be in attendance when the McClure, at 195, ran his re- No. 3 in the state. please see WReSTlING, page S7 2B Boys Basketball

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Napavine’s Wyatt Stan- ley takes a last-second half-court shot (above), which led to the celebration (right) after the game-winner went in to give the Tigers a 65-64 win over Adna Monday night in District 4 2B tournament action in Rochester. Stanley extends Napavine’s Season BIG SHOT: Half-court or two to grab a little momen- bounds, under the Pirate bas- ley had no doubt that he’d want Onalaska Saturday night in the tum. It’s thrown up on the run, ket, after a made free throw put Wyatt — his nephew, inciden- district quarterfinals. Heave Gives Napavine off of one foot, and so rarely falls Adna ahead, 64-62, with 2.8 sec- tally — taking that type of shot The memorable finish 65-64 Last-Second Win in a meaningful situation that onds left in the game — and, had in that situation. capped what was a tight game on the special occasion when it the shot been off, in the Tigers’ “I’m always on Wyatt, ‘Stop throughout. Over Adna in Loser-Out works, it’s tough to forget. season. The players were told shooting halfcourters in prac- “I thought it was one of the District Contest Wyatt Stanley’s heave here they’d have time to get about tice. Work on your game shots,’” best high school basketball Monday night to stun Adna was two dribbles in, though the play Rex Stanley joked. “And sure games I’ve ever seen,” Adna By Aaron VanTuyl the rarest of the rare. and situation didn’t have a spe- enough, he hits it.” coach Casey Dotson said. “It [email protected] The Napavine sophomore cific name. The shot capped a back- was two teams playing their caught an inbounds pass, took “Miracle?” Wyatt Stanley and-forth contest between a guts out that probably shouldn’t ROCHESTER — It was the two dribbles to halfcourt and joked. “It felt good coming off Napavine team that finished have been in this spot, that put type of shot every fan’s seen, and let it fly just before the buzzer the hand. (Rex) told us, you’re fourth in the Central 2B League themselves in this spot, and left every player to ever have stepped sounded, banking in the game- going to have to take two drib- but lost its district opener, at it all on the floor.” on a court has taken. winner from around 50 feet out bles, and try to get it to halfcourt, home, to Willapa Valley, and an The game was tied at 28 at The half-court heave; in live in a 65-64 loser-out District 4 after the foul. I took two drib- Adna team that had been ranked halftime, though Adna came games it comes with the buzzer consolation game. bles and let it fly.” No. 9 in the state, finished third looming, prefaced by a dribble Napavine had the ball out of Napavine coach Rex Stan- in the C2BL and was upset by please see NAPAVINe, page S5

2A Girls Basketball Bearcats Shut Down Woodland in Second Half ReGIONAl-BOUND: W.F. zone — and shut down the Bea- Bearcats in the zone defense, vers in a 57-36 victory Monday Woodland led 15-13 after the West to Face Mark in the Hub City. first quarter and only trailed Morris on Friday in The victory advances the 27-26 at halftime. The Beavers Bearcats to the district title would just score 10 points in the Fourth-Straight District game against Mark Morris on second half. Title Game Friday, as well as confirming a W.F. West, meanwhile, got berth in the regional round of 24 points and 14 rebounds from By The Chronicle the 2A playoffs. Tiana Parker, while Julie Spencer The man defense for the No. “The girls did a great job added 15 points. 2-ranked Bearcats is working switching when they needed to “Offensively the girls did a re- just fine. and took away the individual ally nice job of moving the ball After battling Woodland strengths of Woodland,” W.F. and getting it to open people,” closely in the first half of the West coach Henri Weeks said. Weeks said. “Our scoring was District 4 2A Girls Basketball “They weren’t giving any open consistent throughout the game. Our guards did a nice job han- Pete Caster / [email protected] Tournament semifinals, W.F. 3s and forcing them to take bad dling their press and then when W.F. West’s Payton Kelly goes in for a layup past Woodland’s McKenna Mulder dur- West switched to man defense shots.” ing District 4 2A girs semiinal action in Centralia on Monday night. — away from its trademark 2-3 In the first half, with the please see BeARCATS, page S5

Chin Up The Final Word Napavine wrestler Lucas Twin Cities Babe Ruth Sign-Ups Start Next Week Macomber gets TV’s Best Bet By The Chronicle halis; and on Monday, March 2, at a site Rainier’s Justin College Basketball Bohanick on The Twin Cities Babe Ruth baseball to be determined. his back during league is preparing for the 2015 season All players will need to provide a birth Kentucky at Tennessee the Regional and will hold three sign-up sessions play- certificate and two proofs of residence, 4 p.m. 2B Wrestling ers, starting next week. and attend either the Centralia or Cheha- ESPN Tournament Sign-ups will be held Monday, Feb. 23, lis school districts. Registration forms are Saturday in from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Fort Borst Park also available at Centralia and Chehalis Adna. Kitchen No. 2 in Centralia; on Thursday, middle schools, and both towns’ parks Feb. 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the V.R. and recreation offices. Email twincitiesba- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Lee Building at Recreation Park in Che- [email protected] for more information. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 SPORTS

Bearcats District IV 2A Girls Basketball Tournament Feb. 13-21 • Double Elimination Top 3 to Regionals Continued from Sports 1 Washougal 60 Black Hills 52 Washougal 59 we got in our half-court offense Game 1 they penetrated the gaps and that 7 p.m., Feb. 13 opened up a pass to Tiana or Ju- Black Hills at Black Hills Game 5 Black Hills 57 Mark Morris lie.” Game 9 Game 7 at Centralia Spencer, who suffered a seri- 6 p.m., Feb. 18 at Ridgefield to regionals ous ankle injury in the Bearcats’ Winner 9 at Mark Morris Loser Out district opener against Hock- Loser Out Tumwater 37 inson on Friday, played despite the ankle in question still being Woodland Game 2 black and blue with bruising. 7 p.m., Feb. 13 at Mark Morris Game 12 Weeks added that Rylee Han- Tumwater 40 Mark Morris 73 Championship son played well defensively and Third Place Mark Morris 67 Friday, Feb. 20 kept the Bearcats’ offense mov- Game 11 6 p.m. ing. TBD, Feb. 21 at St. Martin’s Now the Bearcats turn their at Centralia or University neutral site Centralia 39 attention to the district title game Loser Out which — for the fourth year in a Centralia 27 Game 3 Woodland 36 row — pits the Bearcats against 7:30 p.m., Feb. 13 at GSHL 2 No. 1-ranked Mark Morris. W.F. Washougal West will face what Weeks calls Game 6 Woodland 75 Winner 10 Game 8 W.F. West the best guard combo in the state Game 10 at WF West at Centralia to regionals and a team that they battled in 7:45 p.m., Feb. 18 at Mark Morris Loser Out the state championship game the Hockinson 40 last two seasons. Rochester 29 Loser Out “The kids know Mark Morris Play-in game Game 4 quite well so we don’t have to tell Feb. 11 Hockinson 7 p.m., Feb. 13 them a whole lot,” Weeks said. at EvCo 4 Hockinson 59 at Chehalis W.F. West 57 W.F. West and Mark Morris Winner is EvCo 4 W.F. West 49 will tip off at 6 p.m. Friday night Tumwater 33 at St. Martin’s University for the District 4 championship.

Hockinson Shuts Down Centralia Centralia’s season came to a close on Monday night with a 59-27 loss to Hockinson in District 4 2A Girls Basketball Tournament consolation action at W.F. West High School. Pete Caster / [email protected] Hockinson (12-10) will now Spectators look on as face Washougal at 7:45 p.m. W.F. West’s Tiana Parker, Wednesday night at Mark Mor- center and Julie Spen- ris High School, while the loss cer, right, vie for a re- ends Centralia’s season with a bound during the third 9-13 record. quarter of a District IV 2A Girls Basketball The Tigers were without Tournament semiinal point guard Madi Crews, who game in Centralia on injured her hand in a loss at W.F. Monday night. West that wrapped up the regular season. Annmarie Nugent — the lone senior on the Centralia roster — scored a team-high 12 points on Monday, while Ellie Corwin added 6. Payton Wangler scored 13 to lead Hockinson, which had opened district tournament action with a loss to W.F. West, also in Chehalis, on Friday. JOIN THE WATCH • Breaking News • Crime, Courts, Fire & EMS News • Local Police / Fire Scanner • Jail Roster & Sex Offender Search • Crime Data & Maps

• Area Trafic & Web Cam Map CH534789bw.ke LewisCountyWatch.com • facebook.com/lewiscountywatch • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

Saturday’s 2B Girls Basketball Adna Knocks Off Ilwaco, 55-42, in District Quarterfinals By The Chronicle ROCHESTER — Sam Rolfe District IV 2B Girls Basketball Tournament Feb. 9-21 • Double Elimination Final C2BL Standings Top 6 to Regionals 1. Toutle Lake 17-1 had a big game, and the Pirates 2. Wahkiakum 16-2 knocked off top-seeded Ilwaco, 3. Napavine 15-3 Onalaska 39 First Round 55-43, here Saturday night in the Monday, Feb. 9 4. Adna 11-7 Loser 21 5. Morton-WP 9-9 Game 17 quarterfinals of the District 4 2B 6. Onalaska 9-9 Feb. 16 Girls Basketball Tournament. Game 25 North Beach 38 7. Pe Ell 5-13 Morton-WP N. Beach 33 Toutle Lake 42 The win seals a regional berth Feb. 19 Game 1 8. Toledo 4-14 9. Mossyrock 4-14 Winner 17 6:30 p.m. Game 9 Game 13 for the Pirates (14-8), as well as a Toutle Lake 56 10. Winlock 0-18 Rochester MWP 40 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Toutle Lk. spot in Tuesday’s district semi- (to regional) Game 23 finals against Wahkiakum in Winner 23 Feb. 17 Morton-WP 33 (to regional) 6:30 p.m. MWP 38 Life Chr. 26 Tumwater. Game 2 Rolfe scored 22 points and Black Hills Ilwaco 54 Life Christian 48 Game 21 hauled in 11 rebounds, provid- Feb. 17 Winner 21 ing a big post presence for a Pi- Game 18 Tumwater Ilwaco Feb. 16 NW Christian 26 6:30 p.m. rate team that typically generates NWC 46 Napavine 65 its offense from outside. Game 28 Game 3 Third/ Game 10 “That was probably the best Fourth Feb. 21 Napavine 57 Game 14 1 p.m. Pe Ell 31 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Napavine game of her career,” Adna coach W.F. West (to regional) Chris Bannish said. “Over half Pe Ell 27 Game 29 Pe Ell 50 Raymond 47 Feb. 21 our points came in the paint yes- Game 4 W.F. West First/ terday, which is not like us. The Raymond 64 6 p.m. Second high-percentage shots that we got played a big part for us.” South Bend 27 Shanay Dotson added 12 S. Bend 38 Wahkiakum 47 Loser 22 Game 5 points for Adna, while Grace El- Game 11 Wahkiakum 67 Game 15 liott scored 10. Feb. 11 Wahkiakum Winner 18 Game 26 W. Valley 36 Feb. 14 (to regional) Dotson, Elliott and Regyn Feb. 19 Game 19 8 p.m. Gaffney all provided plenty of Feb. 16 Onalaska 52 Winner 22 Rochester Life Chr. Onalaska 26 pressure defensively, Bannish W. Valley 60 Game 6 Game 22 said, which didn’t allow Ilwaco Winner 24 Willapa Valley 47 Feb. 17 to get comfortable in its half- (to regional) Life Chr. 52 Tumwater Final P2BL Standings 1. Ilwaco 10-0 court offense. Game 24 8 p.m. 2. Raymond 8-2 Feb. 17 Tac. Baptist 17 Makenzie Kaech led Ilwaco Loser 25 Tac. Bapt. 28 Adna 55 3. Willapa Valley 8-2 8 p.m. Game 7 4. Life Christian 8-2 with 22 points. It was only the Black Hills Game 12 Adna Adna 47 Game 16 second loss of the season for the Game 27 Toledo 45 Feb. 11 (to regional) 5. Tacoma Baptist 5-5 Fishermen (20-2), ranked No. 6 Feb. 21 Feb. 14 6. NW Christian 4-6 1 p.m. Game 20 7. South Bend 4-6 in the latest Associated Press poll. Fifth/ Raymond Feb. 16 Toledo 44 8. North Beach 3-7 Rochester Toledo 49 Ilwaco 42 Adna lost 50-39 to Wah- Sixth Game 8 9. Rainier 3-7 kiakum, in Adna, in its season Ilwaco 61 10. Ocosta 1-9 opener back on Dec. 5, and lost Loser 26 Raymond 52 11. Chief Leschi 1-9 46-22 at Wahkiakum on Jan. 15. “I like my team right now, where we’re headed, and we’ve jumped out of the gates with a end,” Napavine coach Jeremy regional playoffs for Napavine. fense against high-powered got it figured out, I think,” Ban- 27-point first quarter and man- Landram said. The Tigers (18-4) will now face Wahkiakum, falling 47-26 here nish said. “We can’t control, aged to stay well ahead of Ray- Melissa Lee added 14 points Toutle Lake — with whom they Saturday in the quarterfinals of sometimes, offensively, how we mond here Saturday in a 65-47 for Napavine, with Devanie Kl- split games during the regu- the District 4 tournament. play, but if we control the other win in District 4 2B Girls Basket- eemeyer chipping in 12. lar season — on Tuesday night Nicolle Duryea scored 14 team with defense, good things ball action. “They really wanted to take in the district semifinals, with points to lead Onalaska, though will happen for us.” Mollie Olson scored 18 of her away our guards,” Landram said, the Loggers trailed 27-7 at half- The Pirates and Wahkiakum a 6:30 p.m. tipoff at Tumwater game-high 24 points in the first “and we were able to get it inside time. tip off at 8 p.m. Tuesday night at High School. half to pace the Tigers, who led for some easy baskets.” Tumwater High School. Baylee Olsen led Wahkiakum 42-23 at halftime. Karlee Freeman led Ray- Loggers Fall to Mules (20-2) with 19 points. “We jumped out on them mond with 15 points, while Aiy- The loss dropped Onalaska Tigers Run By Gulls to Regionals pretty good in the first half, and sha Garcia chipped in 13. ROCHESTER — The Log- into Monday’s loser-out contest MONTESANO — Napavine were able to hold on until the The win seals a berth in the gers couldn’t muster much of- with Morton-White Pass. Monday’s 2B Girls Basketball Indians’ Comeback Falls Short Against Raymond in Consolation Round By The Chronicle provided a good spark for us in Onalaska in loser-out District 4 Ilwaco Ends Pe Ell’s Season Ilwaco started to heat up shoot- making that comeback,” Ewers 2B Girls Basketball Tournament ing in the second half. MONTESANO — The Indi- MONTESANO — After a ans fell just short in a 52-45 Dis- said. “After the first quarter we action. Dakota Brooks notched really picked up the pace and re- The Timberwolves, work- close battle, Pe Ell ran out of 9 points and seven rebounds trict 4 2B Girls Basketball Tour- steam in a 54-31 District 4 2B nament loss to Raymond here on ally battled the whole way.” ing their way through the con- for the Trojans, while Alyssa Girls Basketball Tournament Monday night, ending their 2015 Toledo finished the season solation bracket, led 25-12 at Compton also hauled in seven campaign. After falling behind 6-17 and graduates four seniors halftime before a 16-2 rally by loss to Ilwaco here on Monday, rebounds. 15-4 in the first quarter, Toledo in Victoria Tjemsland, Prom- the Loggers in the third quarter concluding the Trojans’ season. Pe Ell finished the season was able to battle back and tie ise Crossfield, Casee Rice and made things a bit more interest- Hailey Compton led the Tro- 7-16 and graduates four seniors things up in the fourth quarter. Chaselin Rice. It will return two ing. jans with 13 points but Pe Ell was (Lacey Joner, Kelsey Delavergne, “In the first quarter we gave starters next season. Kylie Allen, however, hit a outscored 31-9 in the second half. Alyssa Compton, Cheyenne up a lot of offensive rebounds, “Making the district tourna- pair of 3-pointers and scored all “We did a good job with our Brooks) but will return a core second chance points and free ment and winning a game in that 8 of her points in the final frame defense and forcing bad shots in group of players next year. throws because we fouled them tournament are strides for our to help the Timberwolves seal the first half,” Pe Ell coach Chris “This group was very resil- quite a bit early on,” Toledo program,” Ewers said. “I hope the win. Phelps said. “They played so ient and they just never gave up,” coach J.B. Ewers said. “After we we can build off our late season Nicolle Duryea led Onalaska hard in the game but in the third Phelps said. “Thats one thing made a couple of adjustments we success and use that next year. I with 15 points, while Maddy quarter we just ran out of gas.” overall that they did all year and played really well for the rest of don’t think our record reflects Dalsted added 8. Pe Ell shot just 3 of 21 from I hope to carry it into next year the game.” how we played this year.” The Loggers finish the season the field in the second half while and build upon that.” Toledo outscored Raymond with an 11-12 record and gradu- 26-17 in the middle two quarters MWP Extends Season With Win ate seniors McKenna Ulery, Staci and was led by Haley Tauscher’s Vint and Lupita Escalara. 13 points in the game. Casee Rice Over Loggers Morton-White Pass (13-10) Pole Buildings also added 10 points and Court- MONTESANO — Morton- will take on Ilwaco at 6:30 p.m. ney Moore had 7. White Pass kept its season alive tonight at Black Hills High On Sale Now! “Courtney played really well for exactly one more day here School in another loser-out on both ends of the court and Monday with a 40-39 win over game. Site Prep Available Saturday’s Women’s College Basketball 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ Lady Blazers Fall to Highline, 59-47 Machine Storage 2 Car Garage By The Chronicle 10 points. ketball action. Molly McIntyre snared eight Highline shot 19 of 32 from DES MOINES — Centralia • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement faltered in the second half here rebounds with three steals for the field — including 9 of 16 • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs the Blazers. from the 3-point line — in the • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door Saturday night, losing 59-47 to • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors Highline in an NWAC West Re- Brittany Barrington led first half, while the Blazers were • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation gion women’s basketball contest. Highline with 18 points and add- 5 of 26 in the same span. The Lady Blazers shot 9 of 30 ed seven rebounds. 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Keep up With Sports in Lewis County CH536245rc.db • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, • (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. Follow the Sports Editor Aaron Van Tuyl - @ChronAVT Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings Chronicle Sports Sports Reporter Brandon Hansen - @ChronBrandon www.twincitymetalbuildings.com Sports Reporter Luke Kilgore - @ChronKilgore Department on Twitter! 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 Lic#TWINCMB181C5 Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 SPORTS

Saturday’s 2B Boys Basketball

Pete Caster / [email protected] Onalaska’s Trenton Neilson (left) tries to knock the ball away from Adna’s Jordan Richardson (center) as Onalaska’s Matt Swett (right) helps defend on the play during the Loggers’ 62-47 win over the Pirates on Saturday in District 4 2B boys tournament action in Rochester. Onalaska Upsets Adna to Qualify for Regionals By The Chronicle ROCHESTER — Onalaska coach Dennis Bower called his team’s performance on Saturday it’s best game of the year. He later amended that, while talking about the Loggers’ 62- 47 upset of Adna in the District 4 2B quarterfinals — a win that gives the 9-13 Loggers a spot in the regional playoffs. “The kids did it, they played the perfect game,” he said. “There’s no doubt about it.” Onalaska got a few 3-pointers from Jake White in the first quarter and led 29-14 at halftime, with Trenton Neilson kicking in a few 3s early in the third quarter to keep the momentum going. Adna (17-5, ranked No. 9 in the state) had beaten the Loggers, in Onalaska, 53-39 back on Jan. 16, kicking off a stretch in which Onalaska lost five of its final eight regular season games. The Loggers tied for seventh in the final Central 2B League standings, but upset Pacific 2B League runner-up Ocosta in the first round of the district tournament on Tuesday before stun- ning Adna on Saturday. “If we’re dreaming, don’t wake us up for a while. We’re pretty excited,” Bower said. “We kept telling the kids, ‘just grind it out, good things will happen.’ We just took it day by day, and we’ve had some lucky draws and breaks Pete Caster / [email protected] here and there, but I’d like to Morton-White Pass guard Kaleb Poquette (1) lays the ball up against defense from Mossyrock’s Logan Gootgeld (40) Saturday during the District 4 2B Boys Basketball think that these kids earned it.” Tournament quarterfinals in Rochester. Neilson finished with 24 points and just one turnover at and seven rebounds, while Zach is guaranteed a winner-to-state the point guard position, while Hanson scored 8 and the Tim- regional game, and will face White scored 18. Each player hit berwolves shot 29 of 58 from the undefeated Life Christian Acad- six 3-pointers, and Onalaska was field (50 percent). emy in the district semifinals 12 of 28 from long range (42 per- Jaron Kirkley led Mossy- Wednesday night in Tumwater. cent). rock with 16 points and eight McEwen scored a team-high Jacob Modica added 14 points, rebounds. Bo Miles and Brent 17 points with 12 rebounds and and Zach Huffman played a key Bowman each added 10 for the 10 assists. Toledo led 24-7 after role with help-side defense and Vikings. a quarter and was up 29-7 in drew four charges, Bower said. “I thought Mossyrock played the second before North Beach “He just reads and rotates,” a pretty good game against us,” Bower added of Huffman. “I switched to a triangle-and-two Gillispie said. “Kelly (Ross) is do- defense centered on McEwen thought we did a tremendous job ing a really good job there, and making things difficult for Adna and Brent Wood. they had some kids step up and Wood finished with 14 points to run their sets.” hit some big shots, besides Kirk- Jordan Richardson led Adna with eight assists, while Forrest ley, this game. I thought Mossyr- Wallace added 15 points, five with 17 points. ock came ready to roll.” The Pirates moved on to face rebounds and seven assists. The Top-ranked Morton-White Napavine in a loser-out conso- Indians went 9 of 22 from long Pass (22-0) will face Onalaska lation game Monday night in range and finished the game Rochester. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday night in with 30 team assists. the district semifinals in Tum- Onalaska will now take on Donevin Merly chipped in water. Mossyrock went on to play top-ranked, undefeated Morton- with 16 points and 11 rebounds Pe Ell in a loser-out game Mon- White Pass at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- for Toledo. day in Rochester. day night in Tumwater. Pete Caster / [email protected] “We made the extra pass and “We didn’t play very well up Morton-White Pass guard Zach Hanson drives the ball against Mossyrock Satur- found guys that were open,” To- at Randle against them, so we’ve day in Rochester. McEwen Paces Toledo in Blowout ledo coach Grady Fallon said. got our work cut out,” Bower said. of North Beach “I’m super happy with the way “I don’t know if you can play the round of the playoffs with a 68- big shot,” MWP coach Tony Gil- things are going.” perfect game and still beat them.” MONTESANO — Toledo hit 51 win over Mossyrock here Sat- lispie said. “There was a lot of its stride early and got a triple- The Indians now face 22-0 urday in the District 4 2B quar- driving room for Kaleb and he double from Grant McEwen here Life Christian — ranked No. 3 Poquette, MWP Roll Mossyrock terfinals. hit that 15-footer quite regularly. Saturday to beat North Beach, in the latest Associated Press poll ROCHESTER — Kaleb Po- Poquette went 12 of 20 from We have players that can adapt to 72-42, in the quarterfinals of — at 8 p.m. Wednesday night quette scored a career-high 32 the field and added five steals any situation, and Kaleb’s one of the District 4 2B Boys Basketball at Tumwater High School. The points, and Morton-White Pass and three assists. them.” Tournament. winner will play in the district guaranteed a spot in the regional “He kept hitting big shot after Zach Walton added 22 points The win means Toledo (17-5) championship game on Saturday. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

Saturday’s 2A Boys Basketball Centralia Falls in District Opener, 63-51 By The Chronicle WOODLAND — The Beavers played well in the final game at their home gym — unfortunately for Centralia. Woodland led 36-20 at halftime and cruised to a 63-51 win over the Tigers here Saturday night in the opening round of the Dis- trict 4 2A Boys Basketball Tournament. Woodland, the runner-up from the Greater St. Helens 2A League, will face Tumwater on Tuesday, and will have a new gym- nasium next year, exiting their current facility on a high note. Feb. 10-21 • Double Elimination “They deserve it, the District IV 2B Boys Basketball Tournament Top 6 to Regionals P2BL Standings way they played against First Round 1. Life Christian 10-0 7 p.m., Feb. 10, 2. Ocosta 9-1 us,” Centralia coach Ron N. Beach 63 at bottom team 3. North Beach 8-2 Brown said. “It was a good Loser 21 4. Raymond 6-4 Game 17 5. Willapa Valley 5-5 win for them.” Feb. 16 6. Ilwado 4-6 Hodges Bailey led Game 25 Chief Leschi 31 Raymond Ch. Leschi 40 MWP 68 7. Rainier 4-6 Feb. 20 Game 1 (Morton) Centralia (10-11) with 20 Game 9 8. Chief Leschi 4-6 Winner 17 6:30 p.m. Game 13 points, while Christian Pe- Feb. 12 Morton-WP 78 9. Tacoma Baptist 4-6 Rochester Raymond 68 Feb. 14 MWP 10. South Bend 2-8 (to regional) ters chipped in 10. Game 23 11. NW Christian 0-10 Troy Flanagan led Winner 23 Feb. 18 Mossyrock 57 (to regional) 6:30 p.m. Raymond 67 Mossyrock 51 Woodland with 14 points. Game 2 Black Hills The Beavers went 24 of 44 Raymond 44 Game 21 W. Valley 55 Feb. 18 from the field in the win, Game 18 Tumwater Winner 21 outscoring Centralia 17-6 W. Valley Feb. 16 Ilwaco 48 6:30 p.m. in the second quarter. Ilwaco 47 Adna 47 Game 28 Game 3 “They executed well Third/ Game 10 Fourth Feb. 21 Adna 87 Game 14 enough that they got a lot 2:30 p.m. Ocosta 61 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Onalaska (to regional) of easy ones on us, but they W.F. West also just shot pretty well Onalaska 49 Game 29 Ocosta 55 Onalaska 62 Feb. 21 overall,” Brown said. “We Game 4 W.F. West First/ did not respond with as Ocosta 44 8 p.m. Second good a game as we’re capa- ble of. We just didn’t shoot Rainier 31 well enough.” Rainier 46 Toledo 72 Loser 22 Game 5 Hampering the Tigers’ Game 11 Toledo 61 Game 15 progress was an 0 for 7 per- Pe Ell 42 Feb. 12 Toledo Winner 18 Game 26 Feb. 14 (to regional) formance from long range Feb. 20 Game 19 8 p.m. in the first half, Brown Feb. 16 Pe Ell 34 Rochester Mossyrock N. Beach 42 added. Pe Ell 53 Game 6 Winner 22 Game 22 Centralia will now face Winner 24 North Beach 45 Feb. 18 Hockinson in a loser-out (to regional) Mossyrock 44 Tumwater 8 p.m. district tournament game, Game 24 Willapa Valley 68 with the tipoff set for 7:45 Loser 25 Feb. 18 Napavine 64 W. Valley 58 C2BL Standings 8 p.m. Game 7 1. Morton-WP 18-0 p.m. Tuesday night in Che- Black Hills Game 12 Life Chr. 2. Toledo 15-3 Napavine 61 Game 16 halis. Game 27 Napavine 65 Feb. 12 (to regional) 3. Adna 15-3 Feb. 14 Note Feb. 21 4. Napavine 11-7 : Black Hills and 2:30 p.m. Winner 20 Game 20 5. Mossyrock 10-8 Centralia will play a dis- Fifth/ Rochester Feb. 16 Toutle Lake 26 6. Pe Ell 7-11 Sixth Toutle Lk. 41 Life Chr. 63 trict semifinal game at 6 Game 8 7. Onalaska 6-12 p.m. Tuesday night in Che- Life Christian 54 8. Toutle Lake 6-12 Loser 26 Adna 64 9. Wahkiakum 2-16 halis. 10. Winlock 0-18

The win means Mossyrock Napavine (13-10) will face Napavine in a loser-out game at Black Hills Continued from Sports 1 High School on Wednesday night at 8 p.m., while Pe Ell’s out hot and went on a 10-0 season comes to a close. run — highlighted by a pair of Kirkley came into the game blocked shots by center Dalton averaging around 23 points a Newman — midway through game, but finished with a rela- the third quarter, stretching its tively quiet 11 points, eight re- lead to 49-36 at one point. bounds and six assists against “It was about as even as it the Trojans’ 1-3-1 zone defense. could be,” Rex Stanley said. Pe Ell led at halftime and went “The second half they just took up 29-25 in the third quarter, it to us.” Adna still led by 9 points before a 3 from Kirkley and 5 with 2:22 left in the fourth quar- straight points from sophomore ter, before Kaleb Sisson and Taylen Clevenger helped the Vi- Wyatt Stanley hit back-to-back kings to a 33-29 lead. 3-pointers. Dustin Lusk — who finished Sisson finished with 15 with a game-high 12 points points, going 4 of 6 from long for Pe Ell, all from behind the range, while Stanley scored 18 3-point arc — knocked in a 3 to [email protected] and added 17 rebounds. Brandon Hansen / put the Trojans up 40-36 with “The last four minutes, we Mossyrock’s Jaron Kirkley drives between Pe Ell’s Tyler Shepherd (25), Austin Smith (12) and Kaelin Jurek (5) Monday in Roch- 3:08 left in the game, but a pair ester. just dug in and decided, ‘Are we of fastbreak lay-ups from Danny Nelson tied the game back up. going to roll over and lose by 15, that spot to win the game. We me yet, but we’ve got to get back — and, given the outcome, no or are we going to come back?’” Logan Gootgeld scored in- just take care of the basketball to work tomorrow and prepare real surprise that it went in. side to put the Vikings up 42-40 Rex Stanley said. “We were able and make our free throws, and Mossyrock’s Jaron Kirkley for Mossyrock, because we’ve with a minute to play, and the to make it a game, and credit to we’re not in that spot,” Dotson still got one more to get in.” hit a 16-foot jumper as time ex- Trojans turned the ball over on our kids. They just kept playing said. “By doing that, we gave Doughty finished with 20 pired to give the Vikings a 44-42 their next possession. and playing and playing, and him a little too much space. We points to lead Napavine, with win over Pe Ell here Thursday in Lusk, however, stole the ball you get a little luck, and you ad- let him get a little too far.” four assists. a loser-out consolation game of vance.” And then, of course, there The loss ends Adna’s sea- the District 4 2B Boys Basketball and found Red Arrington for a Cole Doughty hit a 3-point- was the actual matter of putting son at 17-6. Jordan Richardson Tournament. lay-up with 20 seconds to play er with 51 seconds left that the ball in the basket. scored 20 for the Pirates in the Mossyrock took possession that tied things back up, giv- trimmed the lead to 63-60, and “He hit a big shot,” Dotson final game of his prep career, with just under 20 seconds left ing the Vikings — and Kirkley after a quick Adna turnover said. “You see that kind of stuff with six rebounds, three assists in the game and had drawn up — enough time to find the final Stanley grabbed an offensive on television, but it doesn’t hap- and four steals. Jerett Latimer a play in which Kirkley would shot. rebound and scored inside with pen to you.” scored 18 points, on 7 of 8 shoot- pass off, cut around and get the Nelson finished with 9 just under 40 seconds left. The win moves Napavine ing, with a pair of steals, and ball back on a reversal. Instead, points for Mossyrock, which The teams swapped fruitless (15-8) into a loser-out consola- Newman scored 9 with eight re- Kirkley wound up flashing to an went 19 of 47 from the field and possessions, and Doughty came tion game against Mossyrock — bounds and four blocked shots. open space near the elbow. 3 of 18 from behind the 3-point up short on a contested 12-foot- which also won on a last-second Latimer, Newman and Marcus “Once people started count- arc. er with just under 10 seconds buzzer beater Monday night, al- Hampton all graduate for Adna. ing down, he realized he needed Austin Speck and Kaelin Ju- left. Newman grabbed the re- beit one of a slightly more con- the ball in his hands, and our rek each added 8 points for Pe bound and drew a foul with 2.8 ventional nature — on Wednes- Kirkley’s Jumper Keeps team feels the same way,” Moss- Ell, which finished the season seconds left, hitting the second day night at Black Hills High yrock coach Kelly Ross said. “Bo with a 9-14 record. It was the of two free throws to put Adna School. Mossyrock’s Season Alive (Miles) gave him a perfect pass, final game in the careers of Tro- up 64-62. “It doesn’t feel real,” Wyatt ROCHESTER — It was no right in the chest, and he just jan seniors Speck, Austin Smith “We allowed them to be in Stanley said. “It still hasn’t hit surprise who took the final shot nailed it.” and Taylor Prestegord. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs FG: 25 of 50 —.500 FT: 8 of 16 —.500 Game: Nick Wright 298 Preps Reb. 30 (Newman 8) 4A West Central District 3 Top 10 Women Floyd Mayweather Jr.: Manny Pacquiao Consolation Local Schedules 1. Heather Fueston 685; 2. Kassy Wil- Girls Basketball Puyallup 60, Thomas Jefferson 50 and I Haven’t Signed Fight Contract TUESDAY, Feb. 17 liamson 615; 3. April Harris 599; 4. Feli- At Montesano Rogers (Puyallup) 69, Stadium 66 Boys Basketball Spanaway Lake 51, Kent-Meridian 48 TIMBERWOLVES 40, LOGGERS 39 cia Springer 593; 5. Lynn Wiltzius 565; By Austin Knoblauch Dist. 4 2A tournament, at W.F. West, Todd Beamer 75, South Kitsap 56 Morton-WP 11 14 2 13—40 6. Sahlee Aldrich 563; 7. Teresa Johnson Centralia, Ridgefield Los Angeles Times Onalaska 6 6 16 11—39 Semifinal 562; 8. Hunter Weeks 560; 9. Ginny Girls Basketball Morton-White Pass (40) — Kolb 12, Curtis 64, Kentlake 55 Dist. 4 2B tournament, at Black Hills, Eddy 553; 10. Janell McPeake 546 and Walton 6, Hazen 10, Allen 8, Robbins 4 Federal Way 84, Gig Harbor 54 Marie Pratt 546; High Game: Heather Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao have Tumwater Kentridge 64, Timberline 61 FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb. N/A Fueston 247 expressed a desire to agree to a long-anticipated title Onalaska (39) — Duryea 15, Dalsted Kentwood 67, Bellarmine Prep 59 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18 Top 5 Senior Men 8, Ulery 4, Hoyt 3, Wright 9 bout, but it seems as though contract negotiations be- Boys Basketball 4A Yakima Valley District 5 1. Dave Reynoldson 755; 2. Andy FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb. N/A Championship tween the two sides have been progressing slowly for Dist. 4 2B tournament, at Black Hills, Fuchs 677; 3. Buzz Williams 648; 4. Tim Tumwater Richland 82, Chiawana 57 weeks. At Montesano Schnitzer 644; 5. Butch Mosteller 626; Girls Basketball SEAGULLS 52, INDIANS 45 GIRLS BASKETBALL Mayweather confirmed as much Sunday while at- Dist. 4 2A tournament, at Mark Mor- High Game: Dave Reynoldson 259 Toledo 4 13 13 15—45 Blanchet 79, Garfield 36 ris, R.A. Long Top 5 Senior Women tending the NBA All-Star Game at Madison Square Raymond 15 9 8 20—52 Juanita 67, Eastside Catholic 50 Lakeside (Seattle) 40, Seattle Prep 31 1. Teresa Johnson 545; 2. Sara Broom Garden in New York. Speaking to TNT during the Toledo (45) — Moore 7, A. Tauscher Mercer Island 57, Ballard 28 6, H. Tauscher 13, Chaselin Rice 7, Cas- 535; 3. Sharon Ellingson 516; 4. Elaine Saturday’s Results game’s broadcast, Mayweather said rumors of a deal ee Rice 10, Bowen 2 Gilligan 502; 5. Mary Schrader 497; Men’s College Basketball 1A Northwest District 1 FG: N/A FT: 3 of 5 —.600 Reb N/A Third Place High Game: Sharon Ellingson 206 being struck are simply “not true.” At Des Moines Raymond (52) — Freeman 16, M. Nooksack Valley 53, Mount Baker 49 Top 5 Junior Boys “I haven’t signed yet, and he hasn’t signed yet, you T-BIRDS 81, TRAILBLAZERS 43 Collins 5, K. Collins 4, Garcia 11, New- Centralia 16 27 —43 1. Ashton Lannoye 622; 2. Tony know,” Mayweather said. “It’s just been speculations man 6, Flemetis 9, Oatfield 1, Championship Highline 51 30 —81 King’s 38, Lynden Christian 33 Mortland 492; 3. Jordan Waring 469; 4. FG: N/A FT: 11 of 20—.550 Reb. N/A and rumors. But hopefully we can make the fight hap- Centralia (81) — Edwards 6, Danner Taylor 458; 5. Aiden Goodrich Fullmer 16, Warner 11, D. Fjeld 5, Ther- 1A Yakima Valley District 5 pen.” At Montesano 453; High Game: Ashton Lannoye 257 rian 3, J. Fjeld 2 Consolation FISHERMEN 54, TROJANS 31 La Salle 53, Connell 25 Top 5 Junior Girls Mayweather’s comments came a day after the Tele- FG: 15 of 54 —.278 FT: 9 of 18 Pe Ell 10 12 5 4—31 Naches Valley 49, River View 47 1. Bailey Reed 430; 2. Courtney —.500 Reb. 36 (Edwards 9, D. Fjeld 9) graph reported that the two sides had reached a deal Ilwaco 15 8 10 21—54 Highline (43) — Banks 4, Lee 2, Spriggs 417; 3. Jasmin Wesson 336; 4. and would sign contracts in the days ahead. Pe Ell (31) — Joner 5, H. Compton 13, Semifinal Cheney 5, McCaffrey 9, Tucakovic 17, Granger 47, Kiona-Benton 32 Patricia Castillo 323; 5. Michaela Wag- A. Compton 2, Brooks 9, Woodward 2 Last month, Bob Arum, Pacquiao’s promoter, Brown 2, Keith 5, McDaniel 19, K. Row- Zillah 56, Columbia (Burbank) 41 oner 298; High Game: Courtney Spriggs FG: 12 of 42 —.286 FT: 6 of 10 —.600 land 2, C. Rowland 16 192 said the fight was on the verge of becoming a reality. Reb: 29 (A. Compton 7, Brooks 7) FG: 30 of 57 —.526 FT: 8 of 11 1B Northeast District 7 Ilwaco (54) — Ellsworth 14, Lind- Consolation Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) Showtime executive vice president Stephen Espizona —.727 Reb. 35 (Tucakovic, McDaniel 6) strom 4, McMillan 3, Coffin 15, Kaech Selkirk 38, Curlew 33 1. Daryl Hull 307; 2. Joy Watson 259; dismissed Arum’s remarks, saying a contract had not 14, Jacobson 4 Valley Christian 50, Cusick 45 3. James Owens 257; 4. Dean Haller 249; Women’s College Basketball been finalized. FG: 20 of 67 —.299 FT: 12 of 15 5. Don Bailey 242; High Game: Daryl At Des Moines Semifinal —.800 Reb: 33 (Kaech 14) T-BIRDS 59, LADY BLAZERS 47 Odessa-Harrington 35, A/C-Hartline 33 Hull 163 Centralia 25 22 —47 Republic 48, Wellpinit 37 At Centralia Highline 24 35 —59 BEARCATS 57, BEAVERS 36 Centralia (47) — Fisher 4, Parker 1B Northwest Tri-District Woodland 15 11 6 4—36 First Round Sports on the Air 11, McIntyre 2, McDonald 3, Kenney 10, W.F. West 13 14 16 14—57 Cedar Park Chr. (MT) 43, NW Yeshiva 40 NBA Taylor 5, Adams 2, Kaupu 10 Woodland (36) — Groell 6, J. Flani- Mt. Rainier Luth. 50, Grace Academy 38 FG: 21 of 49 —.429 FT: 4 of 14 National Basketball Association TUESDAY, Feb. 17 gan 2, A. Malick 7, Mulder 7, Fredrick 3, Shoreline Chr. 43, Seattle Lutheran 26 —.286 Reb. 42 (McIntyre 8) S. Malick 11 League Standings MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Highline (59) — Rippingham 2, 1B Southwest District 4 FG: 11 of 43 —.256 FT: 11 of 18 —.611 All Times PDT 4 p.m. Ivy 2, Remitz 6, Barrington 18, Holmes Semifinal Reb: N/A 5, Weathersby 6, Miller 13, Price 7 Lake Quinault 47, Naselle 42 EASTERN CONFERENCE ESPN — Kentucky at Tennessee W.F. West (57) — Kelly 6, Hanson 2, Mary Knight 59, Taholah 46 FG: 23 of 62 —.371 FT: 8 of 13 ATLANTIC DIVISION McKay 8, Noble 2, Parker 24, Spencer ESPN2 — Baylor at Texas Tech —.615 Reb. 35 (Barrington, Miller 7) W L Pct GB 15 1B Yakima Valley District 5 ESPNEWS — Houston at South Florida FG: 21 of 52 —.404 FT: 14 of 21 —.667 Championship Toronto 36 17 .679 — Boys Basketball Sunnyside Chr. 72, Lyle-Wishram 34 ESPNU — Wake Forest at Notre Dame Reb: 32 (Parker 14) Brooklyn 21 31 .404 14½ At Woodland FS1 — St. John’s at Georgetown 2A Northwest District 1 Boston 20 31 .392 15 BEAVERS 63, TIGERS 51 Saturday’s Statewide Scores Centralia 14 6 9 22 —51 First Round Philadelphia 12 41 .226 24 6 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL Archbishop Murphy 53, Anacortes 45 Woodland 19 17 12 15 —63 Bear Creek School 49, NW School 47 Burlington-Edison 47, Sehome 40 New York 10 43 .189 26 ESPN — Michigan St. at Michigan Centralia (51) — Kerner 8, Dulin, Black Hills 46, Washougal 43 Lynden 58, Blaine 50, OT CENTRAL ESPN2 — Texas at Oklahoma Verduzco 2, Wasson 4, T. Voetberg, B. Freeman 63, Newport 58 Shorecrest 63, Lakewood 40 Chicago 34 20 .630 — Bailey 4, H. Bailey 20, D. Voetberg 3, Pe- Lakeside (Seattle) 69, Roosevelt 53 ESPNU — Alabama at Auburn ters 10 Mark Morris 85, Aberdeen 48 2B North Central District 6 Cleveland 33 22 .600 1½ NHL HOCKEY Riverside 52, Deer Park 42 FG: 17 of 52 —.327 FT: 12 of 14 Consolation Milwaukee 30 23 .566 3½ Riverside Christian 69, Pateros 50 Oroville 41, Waterville 39 4:30 p.m. —.867 Reb. 12 (Peters 3) Stanwood 86, Everett 44 Detroit 21 33 .389 13 Woodland (63) — Mulder 7, NBCSN — Buffalo at New Jersey Tumwater 49, Hockinson 37 Semifinal Indiana 21 33 .389 13 Froeber 2, Sturdivan 12, Huddleston Woodland 63, Centralia 51 SOCCER Mabton 50, Kittitas 29 SOUTHEAST 9, Rosenbalm 9, Sixberrry 10, Wear, T. Okanogan 55, White Swan 39 11:30 a.m. Flanagan 14 1A Northwest District 1 Atlanta 43 11 .796 — FG: 24 of 44 —.545 FT: 11 of 14 Third Place 2B Southwest District 4 Washington 33 21 .611 10 FS1 — UEFA Champions League, round of Sultan 55, Mount Baker 52 —.785 Reb. 20 Second Round Charlotte 22 30 .423 20 16, first leg, Chelsea at Paris Adna 55, Ilwaco 42 Championship Napavine 65, Raymond 47 Miami 22 30 .423 20 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Rochester King’s 74, Lynden Christian 63 Toutle Lake 42, Life Christian Acad. 26 Orlando 17 39 .304 27 LOGGERS 62, PIRATES 47 Wahkiakum 47, Onalaska 26 6 p.m. Adna 7 7 18 15 —47 1A Southwest District 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE FS1 — Oklahoma at Iowa St. Onalaska 20 9 21 12 —62 Consolation 4A Northwest District 1 NORTHWEST DIVISION Eatonville 70, Tenino 53 Adna (47) — Richardson 17, New- Semifinal Portland 36 17 .679 — man 8, J. Latimer 8, Ingle 5, Trotter 4, Elma 64, Hoquiam 60 Lake Stevens 63, Jackson 43 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18 Snohomish 42, Monroe 35 Oklahoma City 28 25 .528 8 Rigdon 3, Hampton 2, Olson, Apperson, Semifinal GOLF A. Latimer, Moon, Young Denver 20 33 .377 16 Castle Rock 58, King’s Way Chr. School 54 4A Sea-King District 2 8 p.m. FG: 19 of 44 —.432 FT: 3 of 6 LaCenter 66, Kalama 58 Semifinal Utah 19 34 .358 17 —.500 Reb. 23 (Newman 7) Bothell 74, Eastlake 51 Minnesota 11 42 .208 25 TGC — LPGA, Women’s Australian Open, 1A West Central District 3 Onalaska (62) — Neilson 24, Inglemoor 53, Woodinville 36 PACIFIC first round, at Black Rock White 18, Modica 14, Swett 4, Whit- Charles Wright Acd. 72, Klahowya 43 ney 2, Huffman, Colson, Durand, Girt, 4A Yakima Valley District 5 Golden State 42 9 .824 — MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL First Round Graham Championship L.A. Clippers 35 19 .648 8½ 4 p.m. Cascade Christian 59, Coupeville 36 Walla Walla 61, Chiawana 40 FG: 22 of 50 —.440 FT: 6 of 10 Phoenix 29 25 .537 14½ ESPN — Louisville at Syracuse —.600 Reb. 25 (Modica, Swett 6) 1A Yakima Valley District 5 Monday’s Statewide Scores Sacramento 18 34 .346 24½ Consolation ESPN2 — Xavier at Cincinnati BOYS BASKETBALL L.A. Lakers 13 40 .245 30 At Rochester Connell 66, Columbia (Burbank) 58 1B Southwest District 4 ESPNU — East Carolina at Tulsa TIMBERWOLVES 68, VIKINGS 51 Naches Valley 59, Royal 48 Championship SOUTHWEST Morton-WP 21 14 19 14 —68 Taholah 79, 3 Rivers Christian Sch. 53 Memphis 39 14 .736 — 5 p.m. Semifinal Mossyrock 17 13 15 6 —51 Houston 36 17 .679 3 FSN — Kansas St. at TCU La Salle 70, Granger 56 2A Northwest District 1 Morton-White Pass (68) — Po- Zillah 80, Kiona-Benton 49 Dallas 36 19 .655 4 6 p.m. quette 32, Dunlap 2, Elledge 2, R. Col- Consolation Archbishop Murphy 57, Shorecrest 46 San Antonio 34 19 .642 5 ESPN — North Carolina at Duke lette, Walton 22, Hanson 8, Gillispie, M. 1B Northeast District 7 Cedarcrest 83, Sedro-Woolley 63 Poquette, Erskine, Laclef, B. Collette 2, Consolation New Orleans 27 26 .509 12 ESPN2 — UCLA at Arizona St. Eveland Cusick 62, Northport 56 Semifinal Selkirk 42, Valley Christian 29 ESPNU — Iowa St. at Oklahoma St. FG: 29 of 58 —.500 FT: 5 of 9 —.555 Anacortes 61, Sehome 59 Thursday’s Games Lynden 68, Squalicum 54 8 p.m. Reb. 36 (Eveland, Walton, Hanson 7) Semifinal Dallas at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Mossyrock (51) — Nelson 9, Miles A/C-Hartline 46, Odessa-Harrington 43 ESPNU — Colorado at Oregon 10, Senter, Kirkley 16, Bowman 10, 2B North Central District 6 San Antonio at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Curlew 65, Wellpinit 60 First Round NHL HOCKEY Coleman, Clevenger 3, Gootgeld Colfax 55, Tri-Cities Prep 31 FG: 17 of 47 —.361 FT: 8 of 11 1B Southeast District 9 Liberty (Spangle) 66, St. George’s 53 4:30 p.m. —.727 Reb. 24 (Kirkley 8) Semifinal NW Chr. (Lacey) 63, Walla Walla Acad. 52 NBCSN — Detroit at Chicago Garfield-Palouse 74, Colton 52 Wilbur-Creston 84, Waitsburg-Prescott 72 At Montesano Pomeroy 49, Liberty Christian 43 NHL 7 p.m. 2B Southwest District 4 INDIANS 72, HYAKS 42 1B Southwest District 4 National Hockey League NBCSN — Los Angeles at Colorado Toledo 24 8 21 19 —72 Consolation Semifinal Mossyrock 44, Pe Ell 42 Season Standings SOCCER N. Beach 7 13 10 12 —42 3 Rivers Christian Sch. 74, Oakville 40 Napavine 65, Adna 64 Eastern Conference 11:30 a.m. Toledo (72) — Wood 14, F. Wal- Ocosta 61, Willapa Valley 55 ATLANTIC GP W L OTL PTS lace 15, R. Wallace 3, J. Wallace 2, Bow- 1B Tri-District Raymond 68, North Beach 63 FS1 — UEFA Champions League, round of First Round Montreal 56 37 15 4 78 en, McEwen 17, Vermilyea 2, Fuentes 1, Tampa Bay 59 35 18 6 76 16, first leg, Real Madrid at Schalke Merly 16, Johnson 2 Mt. Rainier Luth. 54, Evergreen Luth. 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL Tulalip Heritage 76, Crosspoint Acad. 64 Colfax 50, Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 39 Detroit 55 31 14 10 72 FG: 25 of 52 —.481 FT: 13 of 21 Boston 56 28 20 8 64 —.619 Reb. 35 (McEwen 12, Merly 11) Dayton 46, NW Chris. (Colbert) 45 1B Yakima Valley District 5 Florida 55 24 19 12 60 THURSDAY, Feb. 19 North Beach (42) — Hernandez 6, Reardan 40, DeSales 39 Second Round St. George’s 58, Asotin 43 Ottawa 55 22 23 10 54 AUTO RACING Beck 14, Gonzalez 7, Wagner 2, Forvour Sunnyside Chr. 65, Yakama Tribal 42 Toronto 57 23 29 5 51 3, Perez 2, T. Poplin 8 9 a.m. 1A Western Bi-District Buffalo 56 16 37 3 35 FG: 16 of 48 —.333 FT: 4 of 10 2A West Central District 3 Semifinal METROPOLITAN FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, final practice —.400 Reb. 27 First Round Bellevue Christian 50, Coupeville 33 Prosser 64, Grandview 53 Cascade Chr. 43, Seattle Christian 33 N.Y. Isl. 57 37 19 1 75 for Duel, at Daytona Beach, Fla. Wapato 72, Ellensburg 59 Girls Basketball N.Y. Rangers 55 34 16 5 73 10:30 a.m. 1B Southwest District 4 Pittsburgh 56 32 15 9 73 At Rochester Consolation Quarterfinal Third Place Washington 57 30 17 10 70 FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, practice PIRATES 55, FISHERMEN 42 Liberty 69, Bremerton 45 Taholah 59, Naselle 46 Adna 12 14 13 16 —55 N. Kitsap 64, Evergreen (Seattle) 41 Philadelphia 56 24 22 10 58 for Nextera Energy Resources 250, at Daytona Ilwaco 8 9 10 15 —42 Olympic 72, Foster 41 Championship Columbus 54 24 27 3 51 Beach, Fla. Adna (55) — Callahan 2, Gilbert- Sequim 64, North Mason 48 Mary Knight 72, Lake Quinault 29 New Jersey 56 21 26 9 51 Carolina 55 20 28 7 47 12:30 p.m. son 3, Gaffney 6, Dotson 12, Rolfe 22, Semifinal Elliott 10 2A Southwest District 4 Western Conference FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, final practice Fife 58, Clover Park 46 Consolation FG: 21 of 43 —.488 FT: 11 of 18 River Ridge 61, Lindbergh 54 CENTRAL GP W L OTL PTS for Nextera Energy Resources 250, at Daytona Black Hills 52, Tumwater 40 Nashville 56 38 12 6 82 —.611 Reb. 28 (Rolfe 11) Washington 83, Renton 68 Hockinson 59, Centralia 27 Beach, Fla. Ilwaco (42) — Elsworth 2, Lind- White River 45, Sammamish 40 St. Louis 56 37 15 4 78 strom 3, McMillan 2, Hopkins 13, Semifinal Chicago 57 35 18 4 74 4 p.m. 2B North Central District 6 Kaech 22 Mark Morris 73, Washougal 59 Winnipeg 59 30 19 10 70 Consolation FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Duel, at Day- W. F. West 57, Woodland 36 Minnesota 56 28 21 7 63 FG: 15 of 42 —.357 FT: 8 of 13 Warden 55, Tonasket 47 tona Beach, Fla. —.615 Reb. N/A Waterville 61, Liberty Bell 45 Dallas 56 26 22 8 60 2A West Central District 3 Colorado 57 24 22 11 59 GOLF Consolation At Rochester Semifinal PACIFIC Fife 39, Washington 29 6 a.m. TIGERS 65, SEAGULLS 47 Brewster 65, Lake Roosevelt 39 Anaheim 57 35 15 7 77 Okanogan 66, Mabton 53 Franklin Pierce 57, Kingston 51 TGC — European PGA Tour, Indian Open, Raymond 17 6 16 8 —47 North Kitsap 49, Renton 48 Vancouver 56 32 21 3 67 Napavine 27 15 11 12 —65 first round, at New Delhi (same-day tape) 2B Southwest District 4 River Ridge 59, Sequim 30 Calgary 57 32 22 3 67 Raymond (47) — Freeman 15, Col- Quarterfinal San Jose 58 29 21 8 66 2 p.m. lins 6, Gardner 3, Garcia 13, Newman 5, Life Chr. Acad. 63, Willapa Valley 58 2A Yakima Valley District 5 Los Angeles 56 26 18 12 64 Semifinal TGC — PGA Tour, Northern Trust Open, Flemetis 5 Morton/White Pass 68, Mossyrock 51 Arizona 58 20 31 7 47 FG: 17 of 51 —.333 FT: 11 of 21 Onalaska 62, Adna 47 Ellensburg 67, Wapato 53 first round, at Pacific Palisades, Calif. Selah 74, East Valley (Yakima) 72, 5OT Edmonton 58 16 32 10 42 —.524 Reb. N/A Toledo 72, North Beach 42 8:30 p.m. Napavine (65) — White 3, Lorton 2B Southwest District 4 Sunday’s Games 6, Hamre 2, Olson 24, Kleemeyer 12, 3A Northwest District 1 TGC — LPGA, Women’s Australian Open, First Round Consolation Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1, SO Bornstein 4, Lee 14 Arlington 62, Shorewood 57 Ilwaco 54, Pe Ell 31 St. Louis 2, Florida 1, SO second round, at Black Rock Life Chr. Acad. 52, Willapa Valley 36 FG: 26 of 70 —.371 FT: 9 of 12 Glacier Peak 61, Edmonds-Woodway 52 Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 1 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL —.750 Reb. N/A Marysville-Pilchuck 56, Ferndale 53 Morton/White Pass 40, Onalaska 39 Raymond 52, Toledo 45 Washington 5, Anaheim 3 3 p.m. Tampa Bay 5, San Jose 2 Monday’s Results 3A Sea King District 2 ESPNU — Saint Joseph’s at Dayton First Round 3A West Central-Southwest Boys Basketball Bi-District Monday’s Games 4 p.m. At Rochester Eastside Catholic 79, West Seattle 56 Franklin 86, Lake Washington 55 Consolation Semifinal Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 4, SO VIKINGS 44, TROJANS 42 Auburn Riverside 50, Kelso 34 ESPN — Purdue at Indiana Mercer Island 50, Blanchet 48 N.Y. Rangers 6, N.Y. Islanders 5 Pe Ell 10 11 10 11—42 Central Kitsap 65, Hazen 33 Carolina 6, Ottawa 3 ESPN2 — Temple at SMU Mossyrock 7 12 14 11—44 Kennedy 59, Bonney Lake 48 3A West Central-Southwest Montreal 2, Detroit 0 Pe Ell (42) — Arrington 5, Jurek 8, Bi-District Lakes 58, Enumclaw 47 ESPNEWS — UCF at Tulane Colorado 5, Arizona 2 T. Prestegord 1, Smith, J. Prestegord, Consolation Round Two 5 p.m. Kelso 62, Shelton 53 4A West Central District 3 Calgary 4, Boston 3, OT Shepherd 4, Lusk 12, Toepelt 4, Speck 8 Consolation Semifinal ESPNU — Rutgers at Iowa FG: 17 of 47 —.362 FT: 2 of 9 —.222 North Thurston 52, Auburn 41 Vancouver 3, Minnesota 2 Prairie 53, Sumner 44 Gig Harbor 59, Bethel 51 Reb. 23 (Speck, Arrington 5) Olympia 82, Emerald Ridge 36 Los Angeles 3, Tampa Bay 2 6 p.m. Mossyrock (44) — Nelson 9, Miles Tahoma 41, Kentridge 34 ESPN — Teams TBA Quarterfinal Tuesday’s Games 5, Kirkley 11, Bowman 4, Clevenger 7, Columbia River 63, Auburn Riverside 50 Timberline 42, South Kitsap 41 ESPN2 — Teams TBA Gootgeld 6, Callies 2 Foss 64, Kennedy 60, OT Columbus at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. FG: 19 of 47 —.404 FT: 5 of 11 —.454 Lincoln 68, Peninsula 54 Washington at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Reb. 30 (Kirkley 8) Wilson 67, Auburn Mountainview 59 N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 4 p.m. ESPNU — San Diego at BYU Buffalo at New Jersey, 4:30 p.m. 3A Yakima Valley District 5 NBA BASKETBALL At Rochester Local Florida at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. Championship Dallas at St. Louis, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. TIGERS 65, PIRATES 64 Kennewick 59, Kamiakin 33 Local Bowling Napavine 16 12 13 24—65 Feb. 8- Feb. 14 Results San Jose at Nashville, 5 p.m. TNT — Dallas at Oklahoma City Adna 15 13 23 13—64 4A Northwest District 1 FAIRWAY LANES 7:30 p.m. Napavine (65) — Doughty 20, Sis- Semifinal Top 10 Men Wednesday’s Games son 15, W. Stanley 18, Filley 5, Hoyt 2, P. Jackson 71, Cascade (Everett) 69 1. Marc Gosselin 744; 2. Gordon Montreal at Ottawa, 4 p.m. TNT — San Antonio at L.A. Clippers Stanley 3, Purvis 2 Monroe 38, Snohomish 34 Geving 743; 3. Nick Wright 738; 4. Co- Detroit at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. NHL HOCKEY Minnesota at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. FG: 22 of 59 —.373 FT: 10 of 13 —.769 4A Sea-King District 2 rey Hensley 728; 5. Lonnie Fueston 721; 4 p.m. Reb. 33 (W. Stanley 17) Semifinal 6. Brandon Grose 716; 7. Larry Dean Los Angeles at Colorado, 7 p.m. Adna (64) — Richardson 20, Trotter Issaquah 64, Skyline 59 715; 8. Rich Bunker 713; 9. Butch Mo- Boston at Edmonton, 7 p.m. NBCSN — Columbus at Pittsburgh 8, Rigdon 9, Latimer 18, Newman 9 Woodinville 53, Newport 48 steller 704; 10. Jim Abbott 700; High Tampa Bay at Anaheim, 7 p.m. • Sports 7 sports The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

saturday’s prep Wrestling Fisher, yoder each Win regional Championships By The Chronicle ADNA — Anthony Fisher made the most of his home-turf advantage. The Adna wrestler won all three of his matches by pin here Saturday to win the 160-pound bracket of the 1B/2B West Re- gion championship and head to the State 1B/2B Wrestling Tour- nament on a high note. Fisher pinned his first opponent in an even minute, pinned his semifinal opponent in 1:41, and pinned Wahkiakum’s Kody Vick in 1:50 to win the 160-pound bracket and head to Mat Classic XXVII on a high note. Toledo’s Dalton Yoder, at 220 pounds, was also a regional champion. Yoder won his first match by pin, beat Concrete’s Brayden Drew, 4-2, in the semifinals, and topped Darrington’s

Mason McKenzie, 3-1, in the fi- Photos by Brandon Hansen / nals. [email protected] Adna’s Nolan Balzer was second at 138, losing 15-10 to ABOVE: Adna’s Anthony Wahkiakum’s Alex Johnson in Fisher gets a irst-round the championship match, while pin of Ilwaco’s Bran- teammate Braxton Dowell was don McMullen in their second at 126, falling via pin to 160-pound bout of Ilwaco’s Jack Odneal in the sec- the irst round of the ond round of the final bout. Regional 2B Wrestling Toledo’s Logan Holbrook Tournament Saturday in was second at 145, losing a tight Adna. Fisher would go 5-4 final to Concrete’s Donovan on to win the 160-pound Dellinger, and Toledo’s Daniel bracket of the regional Echtle was second at 182, being tournament. pinned by Wahkiakum’s Trystan Mendez in the finals. LEFT: Toledo’s Dalton Adna’s Tanner Fields (152) Yoder gets Ilwaco’s finished third to advance, as well. DeAntay Kellog on Napavine’s Aydin Costin his back during a (160) and Lucas Macomber (182) 220-pound irst round both finished fourth and will bout. Yoder would move on to Mat Classic XXVII go on to win the as alternates. 220-pound regional title. Tiger Girls Win Regional Title After First Place Finishes By Gibbons, Huerta and Whalen

By The Chronicle Also moving on for Cen- KELSO — The Tiger tralia will be Charliann girls won another title, and McCall (second, 155), Hai- will send seven wrestlers — ley Huerta (second, 155), a LooK at state WrestLInG... Maritza Bravo (second, 125) three of whom won cham- garita Torres (Sunnyside), 1:36 p.m. vs. Alec Acfalle (Olympic), 10:08 a.m. pionships on Saturday — to and Veronica Chigo (third, Mat Classic XXVII 126: Brandon Davis (W.F. West) vs. Der- Mat Classic XXVII after 100). reck Camba (Blaine), 10:56 a.m. dominating the girls Re- “Our focus all week has LoCaL CoMpetItors 1B/2B 126: Braxton Dowell (Adna) vs. Danny 132: Michael Anderson (W.F. West) vs. gion 3 Wrestling Tourna- been preparing the right FrIday’s FIrst-round MatChups Hunter Blanshard (Steilacoom), 11:12 a.m.; way, and then executing on Phillips (Republic), 10:48 a.m. ment at Kelso High School. GIrLs 138: Nolan Balzer (Adna) vs. Colton Bobby Brien (Rochester) vs. Pyboon Kro- Three-time state cham- the mat regardless of who 100: Veronica Chigo (Centralia) vs. Lisa Kuykendall (Republic), 11:20 a.m. ngmuang (River Ridge), 11:12 a.m. pion Ryan Gibbons won the they are wrestling,” Centra- Nguyen (Evergreen), 10:08 a.m. 145: Logan Holbrook (Toledo) vs. Ran- 138: Logan Sigler (W.F. West). vs. Fred 235-pound regional title, lia coach Scott Phillips said. 115: Tempprince Gibbons (Napavine) dy Hamilton (Okanogan), 11:36 p.m. Green (Orting), 11:20 a.m.; Beau Dugo (W.F. West) vs. Michael Stuart (Renton), 11:20 winning her semifinal bout “Our girls did a great job of vs. Terra Strecker (Inglemoor), 10:56 a.m. 152: Tanner Fields (Adna) vs. Jacob Mc- a.m. with a pin in 29 seconds that.” 120: Maritza Bravo (Centralia) vs. Addie Millan (Liberty Bell), noon Mejia (Skyline), 11:12 a.m. 145: Michael Matagi (W.F. West) vs. Tan- and pinning North Beach’s Napavine’s Tempprince 160: Anthony Fisher (Adna) vs. Havin Gibbons finished third at 125: Hailey Huerta (Centralia) vs. Marin- Heytvelt (Pomeroy), 12:16 p.m. ner Olson (Olympic), 11:44 a.m. Olivia Fruh in 9 seconds in na Vela (Zillah), 11:20 a.m. 160: Lucas Eastman (Rochester) vs. the finals. 115, losing her first match 182: Daniel Echtle (Toledo) vs. Andrew 130: Cassandra Shipman (W.F. West) vs. Carney (Kittitas), 12:40 p.m. Jaryd Mitchell (Sedro Woolley), 12:08 p.m.; Emily Huerta, a sopho- by injury default but bounc- Eric Braun (W.F. West) vs. Blair Bennett Kendra Blue (White River), 11:44 a.m. 220: Dalton Yoder (Toledo) vs. Nick Mc- ing back to win her next (Bellingham), 12:16 p.m. more, took first at 190 145: Hannah Randall (Winlock) vs. Kai- Adams (Colfax), 1:20 p.m. pounds, winning all three three in a row. leen Adamy (Yelm), 12:32 p.m. 170: Joseph Finch (Centralia) vs. Ross of her matches via pin — W.F. West’s Cassandra 155: Charliann McCall (Centralia) vs. Ra- Atterberry (Anacortes), 12:32 p.m. 1a the longest of which took Shipman also qualified for ven Svenson (Hazen), 12:48 p.m. 195: Allan McClure (W.F. West) vs. Quinn Mat Classic XXVII, finish- 170: Kaitlyn Whalen (Centralia) vs. Alex- 285: Riley Noonan (Tenino) vs. Josef Carpenter (Sedro Woolley), 12:56 p.m. 39 seconds. Kaitlyn Wha- Coller (Vashon Island), 1:28 p.m. len, at 170, won both of her ing third at 130 to become us Garcia (Lynden), 12:56 p.m. 220: Matt Shields (Rochester) vs. Kyle matches with decisions (9-5 the first-ever Bearcat girl 190: Emily Huerta (Centralia) vs. Jackie La Fritz (Port Angeles), 1:20 p.m. Castro (Lake Washington), 1:12 p.m. 2a and 5-2) to claim a champi- to make the state wrestling 285: Javon Brager (Centralia) vs. Mason 235: Ryan Gibbons (Centralia) vs. Mar- 106: Roehre Cunningham (W.F. West) Ready (Franklin Pierce), 1:36 p.m. onship. tournament.

“Braun does a good job stay- while Logan Sigler finished Eastman said. “That’s a big deal tournament. Wrestling ing in position and it’s hard to fourth (138). for him.” Noonan, in the heavyweight score against him,” Roches- Also from Rochester, Bobby Eastman added that his bracket, beat Castle Rock’s A.J. Continued from Sports 1 ter coach Justin Eastman said. Brien took third at 132 after go- wrestlers will be working to re- Lien in the first round, 5-1, and “Against guys like that you got ing 4-1 in the tournament while fine their skills before the state lost via pin to eventual cham- to be creative and work harder. Matt Shields went 3-1 and took this season. Eastman and Braun tournament. pion Miguel Morales, of Forks, I think that especially after this third at 220. “They’ve worked hard this were ranked first and second, in the second round, then got an win, Lucas has got to feel very Brien increased his career whole year and they’ve all placed respectively, in the state head- early consolation-round pin on ing into the playoffs. Braun and confident going into the state win total to 92 and defeated the at the state tournament before Castle Rock’s Jon Eslick to stay Eastman each pinned both of tournament.” No. 7-ranked wrestler in the so they know what it takes to get alive. He then pinned Kalama’s their opponents to reach the fi- Centralia’s Joe Finch moved state twice. there,” he added. nals. on to state with a third-place “He wrestled tough in the W.F. West’s Levi Walters Zack Gonzales in the first pe- finish at 170, and Javon Brag- tournament and he’s got a good “Lucas looked really good. (106) and Nolan Camlin (152) riod to finish third. er took second in the heavy- shot at placing at state,” East- each placed fifth and will move Noonan — one of the “small- He’s a stud,” Rakevich said of weight bracket to advance to man said. Eastman. “Hopefully we get to on as alternates. er” members of the heavyweight Tacoma. Shields now has 99 career division — will make his first see him again. That’d be great, An additional five wrestlers wins, and finished regionals tenino’s noonan Makes state state appearance at the Mat and we’ll have a little better qualified for state from the winning in sudden death over- game plan, but Eric went out regional-champion Bearcats. time in the third-fourth place HOQUIAM — Tenino ju- Classic XXVII. there and battled.” Roehre Cunningham (106), match. nior Riley Noonan qualified for “It feels pretty good,” he said. Eastman improved his career Brandon Davis (126), Michael “The goal for Matt is getting the state wrestling tournament “I fell short last year and I’ve record to 147-10 and pushed his Anderson (132) and Michael placing at the state tournament with a third-place finish here been dreaming of this all year pin total to 107. Matagi (145) all took second, and getting that 100th win,” Saturday at the 1A Region 2 since then.”

The call In The Chronicle, every of the Thursday on page 2 of the Sports section

Hunting, Fishing, Subscribe Today! Call 360-736-3311 Hiking, Birding or visit us online at & More! www.chronline.com 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 SPORTS

NBA Westbrook Has 41, West Edges East in NBA All-Star Game NEW YORK (AP) — Mixing would be the East’s only win of Broadway and basketball, this the night. NBA All-Star Game was a West The West shot out to a Side Story. 20-point lead, but the East Russell Westbrook scored 41 chipped away and cut it to 83-82 points, one shy of the All-Star re- before pop star Ariana Grande’s cord, and the halftime performance. Western Con- It was New York’s first time ference beat hosting the weekend since 1998 the East 163- and a rare journey to the north 158 on Sunday for the NBA, which has preferred night in the to stage the festivities in the highest-scor- warmth of the South and West. ing All-Star Even some of the NBA’s Game ever. most fashionable had to choose The Okla- bundling up over dressing up, homa City a concession to the frigid tem- speedster had peratures they faced during the a record 27 weekend. But next year might points by halftime and closed be worse, when the game heads out the scoring with two free north of the border to Toronto. throws, falling one point shy of Carmelo Anthony struggled Wilt Chamberlain’s 42 points in to 14 points on 6-of-20 shooting the 1962 game. He was voted the for the East in what may have game’s MVP at Madison Square been his final game of the season. Garden. The Knicks star has been bat- The NBA’s return to New tling a sore knee for much of the York showed off everything season and may opt for surgery about the Big Apple, and by the with the team owning the NBA’s time Frank Sinatra’s “New York, worst record. New York” played after the game, But even the Knicks’ misery it was clear Westbrook was king couldn’t dampen the spirts for of the hill. this basketball-rich city. Players “It’s amazing. It’s a blessing to on the floor were surrounded be here in New York City,” West- by some of New York’s hoops brook said during the MVP cer- royalty, such as Kareem Abdul- emony. James Harden added 29 Jabbar and Julius Erving. There points, eight rebounds and eight was even time to celebrate the assists for the West, which built a Knicks: Willis Reed, Walt Fra- 20-point lead in the first half and zier, Bill Bradley, Phil Jackson, then pulled away after it was tied Earl Monroe and Bernard King at 148 with a little more than 4 were honored during a break in minutes remaining. the action. The combined 321 points sur- Tim Duncan had one basket passed the 318 scored last season, in his 15th All-Star Game, sec- and the 48 3-pointers smashed ond only to Abdul-Jabbar’s 18. last year’s record of 30. Duncan’s first was here in 1998, LeBron James finished with as was Kobe Bryant’s. 30 points, but couldn’t lead the Bryant had to sit out along East to the victory in his favorite with Anthony Davis and Blake NBA arena. Griffin, leaving the West without “Don’t get no better, man. You three elected starters. But they play in the Garden in front of had more than enough talent left, these fans,” James said. not surprising in another season Harden’s 3-pointer snapped where the West is the more pow- the final tie with 4:02 to play and erful conference from top to bot- Chris Paul followed with consec- Kathy Willens / The Associated Press tom. utive baskets. Westbrook’s fifth West Team’s Russell Westbrook, of the Oklahoma City Thunder, dunks during the irst half of the NBA All-Star basketball game, East coach Mike Budenholzer 3-pointer put it away at 158-149 Sunday in New York. played his four Atlanta Hawks with 2:22 to go. together in the first quarter, Al “We just talk about having fun from behind a giant big apple, President Bill Clinton, who and terms, and fuhgeddaboudit, Horford joining Jeff Teague, Paul all game long and then at a cer- and belted out some New York- had a big night of his own at Pau Gasol had no idea what a Millsap and Korver. tain point in the fourth quarter inspired numbers to start the Madison Square Garden when stoop was. (Stephen Curry came “I thought we would all be out it’s time to win,” Paul said. show, joined by the Rockettes. he was nominated here during close, comparing it to a porch — there together quite a bit. We Atlanta’s Kyle Korver made Entertainment’s elite were all the 1992 Democratic National really it’s the steps and landing were kind of hand signaling to seven 3-pointers and scored 21 over the arena, with players hob- Convention, got a pair of loud leading to a building’s entrance). run a few plays, but you weren’t points for the East, while Wash- nobbing with Jay-Z and Floyd ovations when he was shown Pau won the jump ball really running plays,” Korver ington’s John Wall had 19. Mayweather near their courtside during Queen Latifah’s perfor- against little brother Marc to said. “It was just up and down. But right from the start, the seats at halftime. But the biggest mance of the national anthem. begin the first All-Star Game But it was great for the Hawks players were sharing the stage. roar came for a star from another Players were quizzed during featuring two sibling starters, and for the city of Atlanta. It was Christina Aguilera appeared sport — politics. comedic skits on New York talk but for a while it looked as if that really cool.” MLB Mariners’ Starting Rotation Has Nice Mix of Youth, Experience for 2015 By Bob Dutton the others pitch to career norms, The Tacoma News Tribune it should be a formidable unit. PEORIA, ARIZ. — Ready to talk some baseball? The News SPRING BATTLES Tribune is kicking off its five- The projected competition part positional preview today on between Walker and Roenis the Mariners with a look at the Elias for the final spot figures to starting rotation. be the camp’s biggest story line. It figures to be one of the Elias pitched well this past club’s strengths. season as a rookie, making the Fronted by longtime ace Fe- jump from Double-A Jackson lix Hernandez, the unit posted and would, on many other clubs, the American League’s third- be a lock for the middle of the ro- best ERA in 2014 even though tation. Hisashi Iwakuma and Taijuan But Walker has long been Walker opened that season on viewed as the organization’s top the disabled list and James Pax- pitching prospect and flashed ton missed four months because signs in September of realizing of a strained back. that potential. Veteran right-hander Chris A point to note: Erasmo Young, the AL’s comeback player Ramirez is still just 24 years old, of the year, departed through but he’s out of minor-league op- free agency, but the Mariners re- tions. It’s hard to see him crack- placed him by acquiring lefty J.A. ing the rotation, barring multiple Happ from Toronto in a trade for injuries, but he’s also unlikely to outfielder Michael Saunders. The rotation is deep, bal- clear waivers. He could be a can- anced and offers a nice blend of didate for a long relief job. proven veterans and high-ceiling youngsters who have already HELP IF NEEDED logged big-league time. It’s a nice Since either Walker or Elias mix. will likely open at Triple-A Ta- coma, the rotation can absorb, THE LOCKS aside from Hernandez, one ma- Manager Lloyd McClendon jor injury. says he views the rotation as hav- Club officials are anxious to ing just one opening. He also get a look at lefty Danny Hultzen, says Happ will be in the unit. who appears healthy after miss- That sets up a front four of Her- ing much of the past two years nandez, Paxton, Iwakuma and because of major shoulder prob- Happ. lems. The guess here is Paxton Hultzen will, almost certain- draws the No. 2 slot over Iwa- ly, be on an innings limit this season, but if he approaches his kuma in order to provide the Julian H. Gonzalez/Detroit Free Press (MCT) Mariners with a right-left-right- pre-injury form — he was the No. Seattle Mariners pitcher James Paxton is one of the young pitchers the Mariners have high hopes for in their 2015 campaign. left balance. 2 overall pick in 2011 — he could Paxton is expected to be a lock for the No. 2 pitching spot in the rotation. If Paxton stays healthy, and provide a boost down the stretch. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

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

ORDERING SEEDS: Choose Proven Winners From Similar Climates By Carrina Stanton For The Chronicle When Cecelia Boulais was growing up on a rural Midwestern farm, catalogs were just about the only way to get anything. “Seed catalogs came in the spring and Christmas catalogs came in the winter,” Boulais recalled. Today, consumers have a wider variety of ways to shop, from con- venient brick and mortar locations to online purchasing. But talk to any gardener, and they still look forward to January and February when their seed catalogs begin to arrive. “Gardeners are some of the most hopeful people I know,” said Patty Kaija, owner of Kaija's Garden and Pet in Chehalis. “They're like 'OK, Christmas is over and now the seed catalogs start arriving' and they begin to plan for spring.” While seed catalogs give gardeners hope for spring, for beginners they can be hard to navigate. There are hundreds of catalogs to choose from, offering thousands of varieties of seeds. Mike Stedham, a Mas- ter Gardener from Chehalis, said he receives more than 20 catalogs each year and while he enjoys looking through all of them, he only orders from about three or four. He said he will sometimes buy onion starter sets but starts the rest of his extensive home garden from seed, and the catalogs allow him to find just the types of seeds he wants each year. “The neat thing about starting from seed is you have the potential for a wider variety than what you'd have from sets from a garden center or store,” Stedham said. Boulais, who owns the 80-acre Let Us Farm in Oakville, orders seeds from between 10-12 catalogs each year. She said she chose her catalogs by researching the companies: their growing practices locations and even business models. “A good seed catalog is proud of what they grow but they don't grow everything,” Boulais said. Since Let Us Farm is certified organic, Boulais primarily purchas- es organic seeds. Anything that is produced from non-organic seeds must be cataloged in order for the farm to retain its organic certifica- tion. “People ask me what the difference is,” Boulais said of purchasing organic seeds. “It's not the seed itself. It's how it was grown.” Boulais and Kaija both feel it is important to at the very least order seeds from sources that do not use genetically modified organisms (or non-GMO). They said seed companies will list themselves in their catalogs as having signed the “Safe Seed Pledge,” which was created by the council for responsible genetics. Most seed catalogs that sign the pledge list that affiliation in their catalogs and online but a complete listing of those who have signed the pledge is available at http://www. councilforresponsiblegenetics.org/. For Northwest gardeners, catalogs that offer proven winners for seed growers located in similar climates to ours is a must. Most catalogs will offer information on hardiness zones for seeds, but those that grow seeds in a similar climate will be likely to have better recom- mendations. Look for seeds with fewest days to maturity. Boulais sug- gested 60-70 days to maturity as a good benchmark. If it is something that can be protected, 90 days is fine. “If it says it wants it hot, forget it,” Boulais said. “If it says it wants warm nights, skip it.” If you are interested in seeds for winter gardening, Kaija said pay attention to whether a variety is cold hardy or not. At Kaija's, Territo- rial Seed Co., of Cottage Grove, Oregon offers a rack of seeds and catalog for spring plantings this time of year and then changes the offerings mid-summer to offer seeds for planting a winter garden. If a seed is listed as about 60 days to maturity, it is meant to be planted in about July and harvested in the winter. If it is 120 days to maturity, meant to be planted in July and harvested early the next spring. “People don't realize how many things you can grow in the winter here,” Kaija said. Kaija's offers seeds from: Ed Hume; Botanical Interest; Rene's Garden; and bulk seeds from Andrew's Seeds. It also carries both seeds and catalogs from Territorial Seed Co. Territo- rial allows Kaija's to add customer orders onto its weekly orders to replenish its racks without the customer having to pay shipping costs. “That allows people to try a variety of vegetables and herbs that are maybe a little more unusual,” Kaija said. Kaija's only offers the service for Territorial seeds, not other prod- ucts such as fertilizer, tools and plant starts. The garden center also

please see SEEDS, page Life 2 Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 LIFE

More Information Here are some of the seed catalogs our sources recommended: • Adaptive Seeds — “They've gone all over the world looking for the best Continued from page Life 1 things,” Boulais said. www.adaptiveseeds.com • Ed Hume — “They're local,” Stedham said. www.humeseeds.com • Fedco — “They're very honest and straightforward in your reviews,” Boulais carries plant starts from Log House Plants, which said. www.fedcoseeds.com grows starts for Territorial. • Johnny's Selected Seeds — “They have the fastest response time. They get it If seed saving is of interest to you, Boulais sug- here faster than anything,” Boulais said. www.johnnyseeds.com gested looking for seeds listed as open pollinated. Open pollinated means the plants that produced the seeds have been pol- • Nichols Garden Nursery — “They have a giant kohlrabi I haven't seen any- linated by natural means. These seeds will be more naturally where else,” Stedham said. www.nicholsgardennursery.com adapted to where they are grown and more likely to stay true • Pinetree — “It's very inexpensive. They don't have as many seeds per pack- to species each year. A hybrid has had controlled pollination by et but ordinarily you get 10 times as many as you need anyway.” Stedham said. humans. Boulais explained that open pollinated will produce www.superseeds.com seeds than will create the same plant year after year. If you collect the seeds from a hybrid, there is no guarantee you will get • Seed Savers Exchange — “They have 300 pages of tomatoes, so roughly the same plant the next season. 4,000 seed varieties. If you're looking for something it's probably there,” Stedham “They're trying to get us back to the old ways where you said. www.seedsavers.org could save the seeds yourself,” Boulais said. • Territorial Seed Co. — “They're a Pacific Northwest company and they grow And once you receive your seeds, treat them with care, Sted- plants and sell seeds that are meant to grow in the Pacific Northwest,” Kaija said. ham said. He keeps his seed packets inside plastic storage bags - www.territorialseed.com that are then put inside plastic storage bins and kept in a fridge. “If they're stored ideally it sometimes extends the life of the • Uprising — “They do open pollinated so if you plant them and save the seeds seeds,” Stedham said. “Cool, dark and dry are the three items of you will get the same thing the next year,” Boulais said. - uprisingorganics.com/ paramount importance.” • Wild Garden Seed — “Fabulous lettuce seed,” Boulais said. www.wildgardens- eed.com Fancy Feathers Rule at Pigeon Fans’ Version of Westminster Dog Show By Jon Schleuss Los Angeles Times ONTARIO, Calif. — Mike Tyson slips off his black leather jacket and takes a white hom- ing pigeon from Luthor Nelson’s hands. The former boxer — and pigeon fancier — easily tosses it up with one hand. Then he helps open four wooden crates that hold 99 more of the birds. The birds stream out and up, just barely clearing the people standing nearby. The air vi- brates under the pressure of 198 white wings. The pigeons make a circle over the parking lot, then fly behind the Ontario Convention Center. They look like white doves as they circle in front of the sun. But using doves would be a di- saster, Nelson says. “You’d be embarrassed,” says Nelson, who releases the birds for funerals, weddings and special events like this one, the pre- mier annual event on the pigeon circuit: the National Pigeon Association’s Grand National. “They would land on you. They would poop on you. Hawks would come down and grab Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times them right in front of us.” Jacobin pigeons with their feathered hoods are among the pigeons in this community loft in Reseda, Calif. Box perches and feeding equipment give the Jacobin’s area And, Nelson says, you would to show of their unique beauty. never see them again. When he releases his pigeons, they fly to his home in Hacienda Heights, following the 60 Freeway for I’m Stickin’ with about a mile on the way. He points to photos that show several white birds flying with traffic at about 55 miles per hour just feet off the ground. “I’ve often thought that if some guy’s going, ‘God, would you just give me a sign? Should I marry her or shouldn’t I?’ “All of a sudden, BAM! White flocks. ‘God, wow, you are amazing. What a sign!’” Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1927 In front of the convention center, Tyson is the celebrity Call Now to Schedule draw of the Grand National, Drew Lobenstein’s lace fantail, with ostrich-like plumes for tail feathers. but he’s also excited to be here. Your Appointment with Our New “This is my Super Bowl,” he says. He has kept pigeons since he dreds of years. matching tweed cap. He’s hang- Provider, Samantha Ferguson PA-C was a kid growing up in tough There are hundreds of breeds, ing out with the “tumbler guys.” neighborhoods in New York. each with a distinctive look. The birds come in many col- steckmedical.com Ch534983rc.cg “Where I come from ... the Fantails look like little sumo- ors and have been bred for their 1299 Bishop Rd. Chehalis toughest guy normally has beau- wrestling turkeys. Large feath- 360.748.0211 tiful birds,” he says. ers sprout from their tail and fan please see PIGEONS, page Life 3 “Automatically they know out, as the name implies. They they have a relationship with tuck their heads back behind TRAL human beings. Anything can their breasts and bounce from N IA E kill them. But they depend on us foot to foot like proud warriors. C Centralia to take care of them.” King pigeons look like small, R

O B One day, he says, a neighbor- mean chickens. Their bodies T A U Rotary’s hood kid killed one of his birds are white, but their eyes, seem- R Y C L right in front of him. And then ingly squinted in rage, are black. he had his first fight. Instead of scampering away The Grand National is the from the edge of the cage as oth- pigeon world’s version of the er breeds do, they dare a person 8th Annual Spelling Bee Westminster dog show. More to get close. than 7,800 “fancy” pigeons were The breeders are from all To Raise Funds For The on display over three days on a over the world. Several judges recent weekend. come from Europe and Canada. “Centralia Rotary Riverside Park” As at the famous dog show, A mechanic traveled 36 hours top bird breeds are brought and from South Africa to see the Join us at the Corbet Theatre, Centralia College judged by each breed’s standard. show. Most are men, and most The top competitors from each are older. February 20th, 2015 at 5:30pm breed are then judged to deter- Bob Smith might be the old- mine a champion of the entire est pigeon fancier here. A World Want to sponsor or spell on a team? CH536521bw.jd show. War II vet who trained pigeons The birds are the same spe- for missions during the war, the Have fun while raising money for a good cause. cies as the pigeons you can find 97-year-old sits in a wheelchair, on a downtown street, but fancy showing off bright blue socks. For more information call pigeons have been bred for spe- He’s wrapped in a brown tweed cific characteristics over hun- suit jacket and topped with a Julie Shafley at 736-3830 or Barbara Greatwood at 736-8200 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015

Pigeons Continued from page Life 2

ability to somersault during flight. Smith fears pigeon fanciers are a dying breed. “Kids have too much else to do today,” he says. “They don’t have time for pigeons.” Melissa Ferrell, one of the few top female breeders, strokes the feathers around the face of one of her Jacobin pigeons and massages the back of its head, then places it back in its cage. The judge sits nearby with his back to the birds and breeders so that he won’t know who owns which birds. It’s just after noon on the final day of the Grand National, and Ferrell has four Jacobins competing against eight other finalists for national champion. The judge is called to inspect the birds. Jacobins wear their feathers like 1920s movie stars, fluffy and tall like a high-collared coat. You can’t see their heads, which are hidden by even more feathers stretched high. Two guys from Saudi Arabia Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times wait nearby. They’ve expressed Spectators and exhibitors watch as judge Vince Mazzarisi judges the Grand Champion of the Show King pigeon on Thursday, Jan. 29, in Ontario, Canada. Almost 8,000 interest in buying Ferrell’s birds pigeons competed at the 2015 National Pigeon Association Grand National Pigeon Show. and are eager to learn the winner. About 50 people watch the position with a camera at the judging process. Some have ready. He’s wearing a long white phones out, recording. One lab coat. He’s been preparing his breeder, a hairdresser from Dal- birds for years. He wants a cham- las, points at one of Ferrell’s pion. birds. “That’s a big contender,” Lobenstein, 68, has about a he says. thousand birds on his half-acre Ferrell’s lips are pursed in a plot in Reseda Calif. thin line, and she’s gripping her He got his first pigeons when hands tightly behind her back. he was 6. His dad brought home “I have no chance in hell,” she several pigeons, intending to says. raise them in their yard and then Ferrell, 44, has spent months eat them for supper. preparing her stock. Drew was in tears at the din- “I’ve been working the last ner table when the cooked squab two months out there every was brought out. weekend giving baths and clean- “It was a scene,” Lobenstein re- ing toenails,” she says. “And it’s calls. “My father says, ‘Ah! We’re over in two days.” not going to do this anymore. She was born into the sport. Enough of that.’” Her dad was a well-known From then on, the pigeons breeder. were Lobenstein’s to take care of, As kids, Ferrell and her and he has owned pigeons ever brothers would go with their since. dad to the national shows. A few years later, Lobenstein “We would just sit and color fell in with the pigeon people all day long,” she says. “We nev- at the Los Angeles Pigeon Club, Drew Lobenstein’s extreme dilute (or lemon) Jacobin, generation 7, from the original South African mutated racing homer. er went on vacation.” which has been active for more Ferrell avoided pigeons as than 100 years. sense that his influence is here.” Disneyland” for the diversity in He steps back to look at other There he met a family, the an adult, until one day about 12 Lobenstein teaches six pub- the breeds and his stock. Atwoods, who invited Loben- birds and reorganizes them. years ago when her father called lic-speaking classes split be- Referring to his flock of about stein to visit their birds and talk And then he pats the top of from his home in San Bernardi- tween Moorpark College and 1,000 pigeons, he says, “I have no County, California. A wild- pigeons. the first cage. “I used to drop by on my way Los Angeles City College. And just as many birds as the zoo “The champion,” he says. The fire was racing toward his house the rest of his time is dedicated to might have.” and his birds. He needed help. to high school and visit with crowd applauds, and Ferrell his pigeons. Back at the show, the judge They took the birds back to the grandpa and learn about pi- starts crying. It’s her first nation- Ferrell’s house in Tulare, which geons,” he says. About a week before the flattens his hand vertically, guid- al champion. Grand National, workers scurry ing a Jacobin to stand up straight- was the family’s old house. When The Atwood family willed the Her brother moves in for a around his house and yard, re- er. He prods another so he can the fire cleared and her dad re- house — and a few of the coops — hug. “Wishing Dad was here,” built, he came back for his birds. to him about two years ago, and modeling the living room and see it properly from the side. He preparing the yard and pigeons hands a few birds away and be- she says. He left Ferrell two, and from that he moved out of an apartment The judge, a top Jacobin couple, she has been breeding and into the house. for visitors. The birds coo softly gins to shuffle birds between one breeder and cattle rancher, elabo- highly sought-after birds. “The best pigeon man in the in their coops near an empty of six cages. He’s ordering them, Jacobins can fetch from $25 game was on this property,” he oval-shaped swimming pool. A calculating their points in his rates on his decision. “He has so to several hundred dollars. But said, pointing at the ground dur- couple of orange cats mill about. head. much wealth of feather, and he champions can sell for thousands. ing an interview before the show. They ignore the birds; they’re The judge moves one of Fer- carries himself so well. He’s a Another breeder in conten- “And my birds are in his build- hunting for mice. rell’s birds to the first cage, a power host.” tion, Drew Lobenstein, gets in ings and on this lot. I just get the Friends call his yard “genetic good sign. “He’s just a very nice pigeon.” Behold the Powers of Distilled Vinegar By Traci Arbios a sunburn or a scald not only The Fresno Bee removes the pain instantly, but depending on the severity of the I love distilled vinegar. While burn, may relieve the pain entire- it’s part of my almost-daily life, I ly and helps keep the burn from hadn’t thought to share my love blistering. (Reapply as needed.) of it until my friend, Cheryl Jen- Stop scratching. Used topi- sen (after reviewing my praise cally, distilled vinegar is a simple of baking soda) reminded me anti-itching remedy for bites and of distilled vinegar’s versatility. stings. Stop or reduce the itch- Made from a process of ferment- ing by applying the vinegar with ing distilled alcohol, distilled vin- a cotton ball directly to the bite. egar is used in cooking, pickling, (Reapply as needed.) baking, cleaning, has medicinal Buff your windows. Vinegar uses and is the wonder substance is probably the most inexpensive behind many an elementary glass cleaner you’ll find. In an school scientific experiment. empty spray bottle, mix equal Honestly, how many of your parts white vinegar to water and other cleaning agents are envi- clean as per usual. It will leave ronmentally friendly, non-toxic your windows streak and residue and, oh, edible? To that end, how free. many other food ingredients Mop your floors. For no-wax do you use to descale a coffee pot? Marice Cohn Band / Miami Herald floors, using a vinegar and water Bluntly, distilled vinegar is amazing. When poaching an egg, a tablespoon of vinegar added to the water will keep the white from separating from the yolk and solution is a great environmen- Here’s a quick list of some of spreading. tally-friendly floor cleaner and distilled vinegar’s uses. disinfectant. The mix: 1/2 cup Make better boiled eggs. Add at the market, let alone on your with vinegar and wipe the sticker Disinfect wood cutting distilled white vinegar to a half- a little vinegar to the water when kitchen table. Remove the resi- with it until soaked. The paper boards. After carving meats, gallon of water. boiling eggs. In case the egg due of those adventures by wash- and the adhesive will come off in wood cutting boards require a Clean baby toys. Little ones should crack, the vinegar will ing your fruits and vegetables in no time. good scrubbing and disinfecting. are like puppies: They indis- keep the white from seeping a solution of 3 parts water to one De-funkify the microwave. After washing your board, wipe it criminately chew on just about through. And when poaching an part vinegar. Rinse thoroughly. Microwave a bowl of water with down with undiluted white vin- everything. Using an equal-part egg, add about a tablespoon of According to research, a vinegar a tablespoon of white vinegar egar to make sure all the germs solution of distilled white vinegar vinegar to the water to keep the wash kills up to 98 percent of for 5 minutes. Remove the bowl and other wee beasties are re- and water is a great, non-toxic whites from separating from the bacteria and removes pesticides. and wipe down the gunk. The moved. way to disinfect plastic or rubber yolk and spreading. Remove the sticky. Need to steam from the water mixed with Soothe sunburns and scalds. toys. Simply spray or wipe down Wash your fruit and veg- remove a sticker from a jar, or ad- the mild acidity of the vinegar This one was hard for me to be- the toy with the solution, let it sit, etables. Produce has all kinds hesive left from a bumper sticker? removes and sanitizes the micro- lieve until I experienced it first then wipe off any remaining wet- of experiences before it arrives Vinegar to the rescue. Wet a rag wave. hand: Rubbing white vinegar on ness after 15 minutes. Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 LIFE

Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 7.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: R equals Y

“HZ KZE IZ SOFVF EOF YJEO LJR NFJH, IZ

DKTEFJH SOFVF EOFVF DT KZ YJEO JKH NFJXF

J EVJDN.” — VJNYO SJNHZ FLFVTZK

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “In the new economy, information, education and motivation are everything.” — William J. Clinton

Wedding Day Photo Washington State HISTORY

HistoryLink.org on Feb. 20, 1925. The production of Russian music, vaude- Seattleites Found Young ville acts in native costume, Women's Christian and dancing benefited em- Association, Seattle ployment programs for new Branch, on Feb. 17, 1894 arrivals and construction of a Mrs. Rees Daniels and new church. 27 friends found the Seattle The Russian Gazette was branch of the Young Wom- published weekly in Seattle en's Christian Association beginning in 1925, with the (YWCA). Within 10 months, first page in English and the the organization has 100 rest in Russian. members. By 1896, the group The most frequently will have "instituted a field heard question from the im- for night work" and "held en- migrants is, "How can I find tertainments and sociables" book about American citi- (Bagley). zen? I want become Ameri- The original YWCA oc- can and I must read this book" cupied rooms in the former (The Seattle Sunday Times). Burke Building (site of the Henry M. Jackson Federal Tragedy Strikes on Office Building). It soon re- Board the Ferry Peralta located to larger quarters in on Feb. 17, 1928 the Shorey Building at 3rd Avenue and Columbia Street A fatal accident occurs and hired its first secretary, in Oakland, California, on Ella Devoe. Members and of- board the Peralta (whose ficers of Seattle, Tacoma, and hull was used to build the University branches held the renowned Puget Sound fer- first state YMCA convention ry, the Kalakala). The bow in Seattle on Dec. 7, 1894. floods and five passengers are drowned. Russian Immigrants in The Peralta, carrying Seattle Number 5,000 4,000 passengers, approached on Feb. 17, 1925 the Oakland ferry terminal, Russian immigrants in Se- and as passengers gathered attle number approximately at the docking end, the bow Submitted by Darlene Merrill / for Our Hometowns 5,000. They are refugees who sank into the water. Waves This 1912 wedding photo was taken in the Kent Studio in Chehalis on this couple’s wedding day. Pictured are Wert left Russia after World War I swept over the deck. Passen- and Arada Lusk — he was 25 and she was 17. The couple lived in Doty all their married lives and had 15 children, one gers jumped overboard or of whom died at 2 months of age. The other children were born and raised in Doty on a 150-acre farm “up Elk Creek.” and the Bolshevik Revolution, and are mostly well-educated were swept into the water. professionals. Although they In part, panicking passen- form a tight-knit community gers caused the accident. But • Birthdays • Celebrations around the Greek-Russian the main cause was failure of • Anniversaries • Parties Orthodox church on Lakev- the trimming tanks, designed to be filled with water to Specialized • Congratulations • Events iew Boulevard, they crowd counterbalance the weight of • Birth • Life’s Milestones & into night classes to study passengers. The tanks should Feature Ads Announcements More citizenship and English. The spiritual center of the have been filled in the aft • Good Job community is Father Nickolai when commuters congregat- Available! Metropolsky who was born ed on the bow, but on this occasion the wrong tanks were Bring your photos and information, we San Francisco and trained as a priest in Russia. Under his filled, plunging the vessel have diferent sizes and templates for guidance, the immigrants headfirst into icy waters. The any occasion! STARTING AT $20. Call 807-8203 prepared a "Russian Evening" tanks were never used again. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 • Life 5

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 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 4 Hands Chocolate Milk ADVICE: Dear Abby Stout Loads Up the Chocolate Ultrasound Baby Without Being Cloying Picture Gets a Negative Reaction DEAR ABBY: Do you know ZONA why people nowadays feel the need DEAR SIMPLY SARA: If the to announce their two of you get along well, just smile pregnancies via and ask her why she can’t get the ultrasound pic- spelling of your name right. Then tures? I’m sorry, listen. However, if there is tension but I really don’t in your relationship, recognize that want to see all this may be a form of passive ag- that. I guess some gression, that confronting her will folks think the make her defensive, and she will image of a blurry, find some other way to needle you. black-and-white By Abigail Van Buren P.S. Another thought. Tell her fetus is “darling.” you’ve changed the spelling of your But to me, all I see name to “Sarah” and she may drop is an up-close-and-personal snap- the “h”! shot of a stranger’s uterus. Even if we’re best friends, I don’t need all DEAR ABBY: My best friend that detail. TMI, right? is dying from lung cancer, which I really wish people would de- I think has traveled to her brain. liver this kind of news face-to-face. Or call me, text me, whatever. It I am heartbroken over this. My serves the same purpose and isn’t question is, she seems different nearly as graphic. — NOT READY now — angry. She jumped on me FOR A CLOSE-UP when we were talking about her DEAR NOT READY: If see- disease. Should I just leave her be? ing a sonogram is “TMI” for your Or what should I do? — STAND- sensibilities, all you need to do is ING BY IN TEXAS scroll past it. It’s not as if you’re DEAR STANDING BY: Your being forced to view the fetus. Be- friend may indeed be angry, and ing able to see the product they’re she has a right to be. She may also manufacturing pre-delivery helps be very scared. Continue to stand many couples to bond with their by her because she will need your Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune babies, and when people are happy, support and understanding in the Chocolate Milk Stout from 4 Hands Brewing bursts with chocolate-vanilla sweetness with hints of butterscotch and they often want to share their joy. months to come. creme brulee. So loosen up and let them. A diagnosis of metastasized cancer can make someone feel DEAR ABBY: I have been mar- alone and isolated. If she wants to By Josh Noel rewarding in their complexity when paired with food. Per- ried to my husband for 10 years. talk about her prognosis, be pre- and layers. Others are just de- haps most impressive is that Chicago Tribune Prior to that, we dated for seven. pared to listen. If she is too ill to get licious. Chocolate Milk Stout its big flavor and body are ac- (We met when we were teenagers.) out of the house, bring the news What it is: As you might companied by a relatively low is the latter, bursting with My problem is, my mother-in-law about what is going on in her circle expect from a beer invoking chocolate-vanilla sweetness alcohol content. chocolate milk in its name, 4 still misspells my name, which is of friends to her. (Gossip can be with hints of butterscotch Alcohol (by volume): 5.5 Hands Brewing Co.'s Choco- Sara. After all these years, she still distracting.) Do NOT offer advice late Milk Stout is a milk stout and creme brulee. Some percent adds an “h” to the end of my name, unless you are asked for it. And if with a prominent addition of stouts offer elements of roast Drink it with: A silky regardless of how many times my she has a bad day, try to be under- cacao nibs. Six packs should coffee and tobacco at the edg- body and rich sweetness husband has pointed out the cor- standing and forgiving. be plentiful through Febru- es, but not Chocolate Milk make this stout an ideal food rect spelling. ••• ary, which makes this sweet, Stout (at least not until the beer to balance both spices I don’t know why this is an is- Dear Abby is written by Abigail balanced beer from the St. beer warms to reveal a very and savories. I drank it along- sue, because we send her cards on Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- Louis brewery a most splen- light bitter roast). It remains side spicy sausage and pesto all the holidays, her birthday, etc., lips, and was founded by her mother, did Valentine's Day present. sweet but approachable from pasta, and it fit beautifully. with my name spelled correctly. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at Diamond earrings don't taste first sip to last. Most impor- Find it: Six packs of How should I approach this with www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, nearly this good. tant, it never becomes sickly 12-ounce cans at better beer her? — SIMPLY SARA IN ARI- Los Angeles, CA 90069. In the can: Some beers are sweet, or cloying, especially stores.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: U equals W

“F’L IVMC XPGCTX GVXJ LRUJ P NGPXXFJE

XRKT FJ P SPL HFMGVXT PJL LR P NIPKK XRKT

FJ P ZTXA ERRL HFMGVXT.” — XRL GPAKRX

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson © 2015 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING February 18, 2015 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “The The Goldbergs Modern Family blackish “Andre Nashville Rayna discovers Jeff’s plan. KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Answer” (N) (CC) “Van People” (N) “Fight or Flight” From Marseille” (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Mysteries of Laura Laura and the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago PD “What Do You Do” Burgess KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) team hunt for a murderer. (N) ’ “Undercover Mother” (N) ’ and Roman become trapped. Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Mentalist “Brown Shag Carpet; White Orchids” (Series Finale) Jane agrees Stalker “Fun and Games” Beth’s stalker KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) to pose as a psychic again. (N) ’ (CC) goes on a deadly rampage. ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) This Old House Oregon Field Nature “Owl Power” Cameras reveal NOVA “Petra -- Lost City of Stone” A Earth: A New Wild “Oceans” Restoring Afropop: The Ultimate Cultural Ex- PBS 9 9 (N) ’ (CC) Guide (N) (CC) details about owls. (N) (CC) (DVS) city of stone. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) the oceans. (N) ’ (CC) change “Sound of Torture” (N) (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy “The The Simpsons The Simpsons Two and a Half Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (Part 1 Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 (Part 2 of 2) (CC) King Is Dead” ’ ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) of 2) (CC) ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ Arrow “The Return” Malcolm puts Oliver The 100 “Resurrection” Clarke questions Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Pilot” The Office “Dream The Office “The CW 11 11 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) and Thea in danger. (N) (CC) Lexa’s decisions. (N) ’ (CC) Doorman” (CC) (CC) Team” Secret” ’ (CC) Ultimate Restorations Railroad car that Antiques Roadshow An 1821 U.S. Antiques Roadshow “Austin” A scrap- Death in Paradise The murder of a Call the Midwife Sister Julienne calms Call the Midwife Chummy cares for her PBS 12 12 transported fish. ’ (CC) citizenship certificate. ’ (CC) book of World War II photos. local diver. an anxious mother. ’ (CC) dying mother. ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Showcase No. 1” Per- Empire “Our Dancing Days” Tension Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) formances at the House of Blues. builds between Jamal and Hakeem. 11 (N) (CC) “Fulgencio” (CC) IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Family Worship Center FWC Music Cold Case “A Time to Hate” Woman Cold Case “Fly Away” Woman emerges Cold Case “Sherry Darlin”’ Man con- Cold Case “The Hitchhiker” Hitchhiker is Cold Case “Hubris” Professor is ac- Cold Case “Glued” A boy is found bur- ION 15 15 seeks justice. ’ (CC) from a two-year coma. ’ fesses to murder. ’ (CC) murdered in New Jersey. ’ cused of murder. ’ (CC) ied in a snowdrift. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni It’s Supernatural! Dr Mike Murdock Z. Levitt Presents K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “The The Goldbergs Modern Family blackish “Andre Nashville Rayna discovers Jeff’s plan. KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Answer” (N) (CC) “Van People” (N) “Fight or Flight” From Marseille” (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) The Mysteries of Laura Laura and the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago PD “What Do You Do” Burgess KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) team hunt for a murderer. (N) ’ “Undercover Mother” (N) ’ and Roman become trapped. 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n La Sombra del Pasado Mi Corazón es Tuyo (N) (SS) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) (SS) Que te Perdone Dios... Yo No (N) ’ Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) American Idol “Showcase No. 1” Per- Empire “Our Dancing Days” Tension 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) formances at the House of Blues. builds between Jamal and Hakeem. (N) Raymond (CC) Wahlburgers Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Duck Dynasty Willie organizes a bus Wahlburgers (N) Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Wahlburgers ’ A&E 52 52 “Wahl of Fame” Jenny ’ (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) tour of Scotland. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Jenny (N) (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› Casino Royale (2006, Action) Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen. ››› Gladiator (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient ››› X2: X-Men James Bond plays poker with a man who finances terrorists. (CC) Rome. (CC) United (2003) APL 43 43 To Be Announced To Be Announced BET 56 56 Book-Negroes The Book of Negroes ’ (Part 4 of 6) (CC) (DVS) The Book of Negroes (N) The Book of Negroes (N) The Book of Negroes (CC) (DVS) The Book of Negroes (CC) (DVS) The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Vanderpump Rules The wedding turns Vanderpump Rules Scheana breaks Best New Restaurant Two burger res- Watch What Hap- The Real House- BRAVO 66 66 “Sister Act” Eileen sets up a table-read. into a nightmare. down at her wedding. taurants face off. (N) pens: Live (N) wives of Atlanta CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street Dragons’ Den (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) X Company “Pilot” (N) (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Rick Mercer CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba Jake tries out for football. ’ Reba ’ (CC) ››› The Perfect Storm (2000, Suspense) George Clooney. A fishing boat sails into the storm of the century. (CC) Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Paid Program Total Gym for CNN 44 44 The Story of American Sniper CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNH 45 45 The Story of American Sniper Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast The Nightly Show The Daily Show Broad City Workaholics “Gay- South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “In- South Park (CC) Workaholics “Ditch Broad City “The The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 With Jon Stewart “Hashtag FOMO” borhood” sheeption” (CC) Day” (N) Matrix” (N) With Jon Stewart DIS 41 41 Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Liv & Maddie ’ Austin & Ally ’ Let It Shine (2012) Tyler James Williams, Coco Jones. ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover A.N.T. Farm (CC) I Didn’t Do It ’ Liv & Maddie ’ Dual Survival “One Shot, One Kill” Joe Dual Survival “Downed and Out Part Dual Survival: Untamed “Downed and Dual Survival “Swamplandia” A black Gold Rush “Rivers of Gold” Parker di- Dual Survival “Swamplandia” A black DSC 8 8 and Matt hunt their target. (CC) One” The site of a plane crash. ’ Out Part Two” (N) ’ (CC) water swamp in Georgia. (N) verts a creek. ’ (CC) water swamp in Georgia. (CC) E! 65 65 America’s Next Top Model The winner E! News (N) ›› The Princess Diaries (2001, Comedy) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway, Hec- Total Divas “All Hail Brie Bode” E! News (N) is chosen. ’ (CC) tor Elizondo. A grandmother teaches etiquette to an heir apparent. College Basketball North Carolina at Duke. From Cameron Indoor Stadium in SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) ESPN 32 32 Durham, N.C. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball UCLA at Arizona State. (N) (Live) (CC) Basketball Grantland Oscar Preview (N) Sport Science 30 for 30 Shorts NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Boy Meets World Boy Meets World Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Baby Daddy (N) ››› Matilda (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Restaurant: Impossible (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive ’ ’ FX 53 53 Mike & Molly Mike & Molly ››› The Bourne Legacy (2012, Action) Jeremy Renner, Rachel Weisz, Edward Norton. Jason Bourne’s actions have The Americans “Dimebag” Philip faces The Americans “Dimebag” Philip faces (CC) (CC) consequences for a new agent. a moral dilemma. (N) a moral dilemma. GOLF 70 70 Big Break Palm Beaches Big Break Palm Beaches LPGA Tour Golf ISPS Handa Australian Open, First Round. From Victoria, Australia. (N) (Live) Inside PGA Tour Learning Center The Waltons Ben’s captor makes an The Waltons “The Move” John has bad The Waltons “The Whirlwind” Jason The Middle “Valen- The Middle “The The Middle “The The Middle Mike The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 unexpected move. (CC) news about Olivia. (CC) reopens the Dew Drop Inn. (CC) tine’s Day” ’ Bee” ’ (CC) Break-Up” (CC) takes a night job. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers “Sandy & Susy” Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Maria & Dave” HIST 37 37 American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Pam’s Labyrinth” American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers (N) ’ (CC) Mississippi Men (N) ’ (CC) Superstition Mountains LIFE 51 51 Little Women: LA “Stage Fight” Little Women: LA “The Ex-Files” Little Women: LA “Pain in the Butt” Little Women: LA “Into the Woods” Big Women: Big Love (N) (CC) Little Women: LA “Into the Woods” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 ››› Catfish (2010, Documentary) ’ Catfish: The TV Show “Bianca & Brogan” ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ 15 Craziest Catfish Moments Being Amber ’ NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Colorado Avalanche. From the Pepsi Center in Denver. (N) NHL Overtime ’ NASCAR Gridiron Challenge Tour Down Under Highlight Show NICK 40 40 Sam & Cat (CC) Thundermans Sam & Cat ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Tia & Tamera Tia & Tamera “Holy Mole-y!” ›› Maid in Manhattan (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes. Preachers of Detroit Snapped ROOT 31 31 Halls of Fame Bensinger College Basketball Utah State at San Jose State. (N) (Live) World Poker Tour: Season 12 World Poker Tour: Season 13 Champ. Ship Shape TV Cops “Seattle/Ta- Jail A woman is ar- Cops “Coast to Cops Police dogs Cops Domestic- Cops ’ (CC) Cops “In Denial” Cops ’ (CC) Cops Suspects Cops In Albuquer- Cops ’ (CC) Cops Stolen vehi- SPIKE 57 57 coma” (CC) rested. ’ (CC) Coast” ’ help officers. ’ violence call. ’ ’ (CC) resist arrest. ’ que; drug bust. cle; vandalism. ’ SYFY 59 59 ››› District 9 (2009, Science Fiction) Sharlto Copley, Jason Cope. ››› Independence Day (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. Earthlings vs. evil aliens in 15-mile-wide ships. Star Trek VI: Undiscovered Country TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince (N) Living By Faith Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Harvest Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Trip” Seinfeld “The Trip” Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Sage Kotsenburg; Kristian TBS 55 55 (CC) (CC) Pitch” (CC) Ticket” (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Bush. (N) TLC 38 38 My 600-Lb. Life “Pauline’s Story” Outrageous Births: Tales My 600-Lb. Life “Pauline’s Story” Outrageous Births: Tales My 600-Lb. Life “Susan’s Story” ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Olivia’s Story” ’ Supernatural “King of the Damned” Supernatural “Pac-Man Fever” A hack- Grimm “Bad Moon Rising” A friend of Grimm “Quill” Nick discovers a danger- Grimm “The Good Shepherd” A wesen Grimm “Over My Dead Body” Angelina TNT 54 54 Abaddon reveals her bargaining chip. er learns how to be a hunter. ’ Hank’s asks for help. ’ (CC) ous disease. ’ (CC) church is robbed. ’ (CC) comes to town with bad news. TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe World of Gumball Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food 101 Sand n’ Surf Hotspots “20 to 1” SI: The Making of Swimsuit 2015 (N) Bizarre Foods America (CC) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRUTV 49 49 World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Kart Life Gio is disqualified. (N) A Grown Up A Grown Up NCIS “Pyramid” The Port-to-Port killer is NCIS “Nature of the Beast” Tony NCIS “Gut Check” The Secretary of NCIS “Page Not Found” McGee’s girl- Suits “Derailed” Mike takes on a hu- Sirens “Briandipity” Sirens An overly USA 58 58 revealed. ’ (CC) (DVS) searches for answers. (CC) (DVS) Navy is bugged. ’ (CC) (DVS) friend asks for help. (CC) (DVS) manitarian case. (N) (CC) grateful patient. VH1 62 62 Mob Wives The feud continues. ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC) Mob Wives “Deck the Brawls” (N) Mob Wives “Deck the Brawls” (CC) Hindsight “The Cranberries” (N) ’ Mob Wives “Deck the Brawls” (CC)

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING February 19, 2015 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Grey’s Anatomy “The Great Pretender” Scandal “No More Blood” The auction How to Get Away With Murder “Ma- KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Richard feels manipulated. for Olivia progresses. (N) (CC) ma’s Here Now” (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Slap “Harry” The police visit Harry. The Blacklist A polygamous cult leader Allegiance “Surreptitious Entry” Katya KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) disappears. (N) ’ (CC) discovers a dangerous secret. (N) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Big Bang The Odd Couple Two and a Half Men Details regarding Elementary A killer leaves cash on his KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory (N) (CC) “Pilot” (N) (CC) Charlie are revealed. (N) (CC) victims. (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) IN Close “Seattle SciTech Now (N) New Tricks An arrest of barmaid re- Vera “The Deer Hunter” The death of a suspected poacher. Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries Sar- Moone Boy ’ PBS 9 9 Gridlock” (N) opens cold case. (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) celle’s widow asks for paintings. (N) (CC) Family Guy “Stew- Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Two and a Half Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (Part 2 Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 ie Kills Lois” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) of 2) (CC) ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Mike & Molly Mike & Molly ’ The Vampire Diaries “Let Her Go” Reign “Forbidden” Mary’s mother re- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The The Office ’ (CC) The Office “The CW 11 11 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Mike’s Feet” ’ (CC) Elena notices a change in Caroline. turns with news. (N) ’ (CC) Jimmy” ’ (CC) Mango” ’ (CC) Carpet” ’ (CC) Queen Victoria’s Empire “Engines of Change” The heavy metal industry. ’ Queen Victoria’s Empire “The Moral Crusade” A fight for control. ’ (Part 3 of Secrets of the Dead Carthaginians in Speakeasy Guitarist Carlos Santana. PBS 12 12 (Part 1 of 4) (CC) 4) (CC) South America. ’ (CC) (DVS) ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Showcase No. 2” The Backstrom “Bogeyman” A teen is taken Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game (N) (CC) “Las Vegas” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) top 24 contestants are revealed. by an online predator. (N) ’ 11 (N) (CC) ’ (CC) IND 14 14 FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Jimmy Swaggart Taken from services recorded live. Blue Bloods “Old Wounds” Erin faces Blue Bloods A bride is murdered on her Blue Bloods “Risk and Reward” A de- Blue Bloods “Greener Grass” Danny Blue Bloods “Nightmares” Garrett Blue Bloods Danny finds a murdered ION 15 15 off with her ex. ’ (CC) wedding day. ’ (CC) tective is captured by a drug lord. protects Erin’s key witness. ’ (CC) shares a secret with Frank. ’ (CC) college student. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Empowered By the Spirit The Blessed Life Mark Chironna Hank and Brenda K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Empowered By the Spirit Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Grey’s Anatomy “The Great Pretender” Scandal “No More Blood” The auction How to Get Away With Murder “Ma- KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Richard feels manipulated. for Olivia progresses. (N) (CC) ma’s Here Now” (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) The Slap “Harry” The police visit Harry. The Blacklist A polygamous cult leader Allegiance “Surreptitious Entry” Katya KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) disappears. (N) ’ (CC) discovers a dangerous secret. (N) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Noche de Estrellas Premio Premio lo Nuestro 2015 Desde el American Airlines Arena, Miami, Florida. (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) American Idol “Showcase No. 2” The Backstrom “Bogeyman” A teen is taken 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) top 24 contestants are revealed. by an online predator. (N) ’ (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 Deadly house party in The First 48 A young mother is gunned The First 48 “Uncommon Valor” A good After the First 48 Seeking justice for an Nightwatch “Their Worst Day” SWAT Nightwatch Chilling calls on Halloween A&E 52 52 Cleveland. ’ (CC) down. ’ (CC) Samaritan is gunned down. ’ old murder case. (N) ’ (CC) team operation; river rescue. night. ’ (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› Gladiator (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. A fugi- ››› Jurassic Park (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island- ›› Jurassic Park III (2001, Adventure) tive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. (CC) jungle theme park. (CC) Sam Neill, William H. Macy. APL 43 43 Alaska: Battle on the Bay ’ (CC) Alaska: Battle on the Bay ’ (CC) Alaska: Battle on the Bay ’ (CC) Alaska: Battle on the Bay (N) ’ Alaska: Battle on the Bay ’ Alaska: Battle on the Bay ’ BET 56 56 Being Mary Jane (CC) Being Mary Jane “Freedom” (CC) Being Mary Jane (CC) ››› What’s Love Got to Do With It (1993, Biography) Angela Bassett. The life of singer-actress Tina Turner. (CC) The Real Housewives of Atlanta NeNe The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Millionaire Matchmaker Jesse Ko- Watch What Hap- The Millionaire BRAVO 66 66 and Claudia disagree at dinner. “Beauties in the Fast Lane” Apollo begins to unravel. Apollo is about to report to prison. vacs has a reputation as a cad. pens: Live (N) Matchmaker ’ CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street The Nature of Things (N) Doc Zone “The Age of the Drone” The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Rick Mercer CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba “As Is” ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Party Down South Party Down South “The After Party” Party Down South “The After Party” Steve Austin’s Broken Skull Chal CNBC 46 46 American Greed American Greed “The Dirtiest Con” American Greed American Greed American Greed “The Dirtiest Con” Zumba Total Gym for CNN 44 44 Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man (N) CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNH 45 45 Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man (N) News and a Movie “Glory” (Left in Progress) “Glory” in today’s zeitgeist. Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast The Nightly Show The Daily Show South Park School South Park “Marjo- Key & Peele “Das Key & Peele Tosh.0 (CC) The Comedy Central Roast “Charlie Sheen” Actor Charlie The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 With Jon Stewart mascot. rine” (CC) Negroes” “Landlord” (CC) Sheen. (CC) With Jon Stewart DIS 41 41 Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Liv & Maddie ’ Austin & Ally ’ ››› Mulan (1998) Voices of Miguel Ferrer. ’ (CC) Dog With a Blog Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) I Didn’t Do It ’ Liv & Maddie ’ Alaska: The Last Frontier The Kilchers Alaskan Bush People “Raised Wild” A Alaskan Bush People The Brown Alaskan Bush People “Blindsided” The Alaskan Bush People The Browns Alaskan Bush People The Browns DSC 8 8 finalize the preparations. (CC) unique family builds a small shack. brothers must step up. ’ (CC) Browns must hurry. ’ (CC) must make a big decision. ’ (CC) reflect on the year. ’ (CC) E! 65 65 ›› The Princess Diaries (2001) Julie E! News (N) Secrets of Fash- Who Wore It Bet- Christina Milian Christina Milian Christina Milian Christina Milian E! News (N) Andrews, Anne Hathaway. ion Week (N) ter? Turned Up Turned Up Turned Up Turned Up ESPN 32 32 College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Basketball The Fab Five (CC) NBA Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Boy Meets World ››› Matilda (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman. ›› Jumanji (1995) Robin Williams. A sinister board game puts its players in mortal jeopardy. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Dr. Deckle & Mr. Fried” Chopped Chopped “Chocolate Rush!” Chopped Canada (N) ’ (CC) Beat Bobby Flay Duff Till Dawn (N) Cutthroat Kitchen FX 53 53 ››› The Bourne Legacy (2012, Ac- ››› Marvel’s the Avengers (2012, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo. Superheroes join forces to Archer “Nellis” (N) Archer “Sitting” Archer “Nellis” › Jack and Jill tion) Jeremy Renner, Rachel Weisz. save the world from an unexpected enemy. (2011, Comedy) GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Northern Trust Open, First Round. LPGA Tour Golf ISPS Handa Australian Open, Second Round. From Victoria, Australia. PGA Tour Golf The Waltons “The Carousel” Cindy The Waltons “The Hot Rod” Baldwins The Waltons “The Gold Watch” Jason The Middle “The The Middle “TV or The Middle “Worry The Middle “Moth- The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 learns she was adopted. (CC) find grandfather’s still. (CC) and Jody hire a singer. (CC) Final Four” (CC) Not TV” (CC) Duty” ’ er’s Day” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Rehab Addict Rehab Addict Rehab Addict (N) Rehab Addict House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (N) Pawn Stars (N) Vikings “Mercenary” (N) (CC) Vikings “Mercenary” ’ (CC) LIFE 51 51 Wife Swap “Alcorn/Booker” (CC) Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (N) (CC) Little Women: LA “Pain in the Butt” Little Women: LA “Into the Woods” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Sterling and Chanel. Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Fantasy Factory Ridiculousness Broke Game Broke Game NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey NHL Overtime ’ NHL Top 10 NASCAR Racing NASCAR Gridiron Challenge NASCAR America NASCAR Racing NASCAR America NASCAR America NICK 40 40 Sam & Cat (CC) Thundermans Sophia Grace & Rosie’s Adventure Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Snapped “Caren Pressley-Brown” Snapped “Elizabeth Guthrie-Nail” Snapped “Alice Trappler” Snapped “Teresa Imel” Snapped “Kim Parker” Snapped “Carla Hughes” ’ ROOT 31 31 College Basketball Alaska-Fairbanks at Northwest Nazarene. (N) (Live) College Basketball Gonzaga at Pacific. (N) (Live) College Basketball San Francisco at Loyola Marymount. SPIKE 57 57 › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009, Action) Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid. ›› Shooter (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña, Danny Glover. A wounded sniper plots revenge against › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) Elite soldiers battle a corrupt arms dealer named Destro. ’ those who betrayed him. ’ Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid. ’ SYFY 59 59 ››› Independence Day (1996, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. WWE SmackDown! Daniel Bryan and Roman Reigns guest star on MizTV. Wizard Wars “Mentalist Marvels” (N) Close-Up Kings “Miami” (N) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince (N) Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land I Will Bless the Lord at All Times Creflo Dollar Set Apart (2009) Richard Roundtree. Seinfeld “The Wal- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Family Guy Peter’s Family Guy “Road Family Guy “Finder Family Guy “Vesti- The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Ronda Rousey; Jackie Kashian. TBS 55 55 let” (CC) Watch” (CC) Bubble Boy” ’ Cheever Letters” mother dies. to Vegas” Keepers” gial Peter” ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ (N) TLC 38 38 19 Kids and Counting “Jill’s Secret” Our Little Family Our Little Family 19 Kids and Counting “Jill’s Secret” Our Little Family Our Little Family 19 Kids and Counting “Jill’s Wedding” Jill and Derick get married. ’ (CC) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Oklahoma City Thun- NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) Inside the NBA (N) (S Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at TNT 54 54 der. (N) (Live) (CC) (Live) (CC) Oklahoma City Thunder. (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe World of Gumball Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (N) (CC) The Layover With Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations TRUTV 49 49 truTV Top Funniest “TV Blunders 4” Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Break Green Hack My Life Hack My Life Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family USA 58 58 Sugar daddy suspected in murder. “Solitary” ’ (CC) Shootings are linked to Finn’s past. comatose woman turns up in a river. Rollins helps a friend press charges. “Truth Be Told” “Starry Night” ’ VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop “Worlds Collide” ’ Love & Hip Hop “Call Your Bluff” ’ The Temptations Fame brings rewards and pressures to the quintet. ’ (CC)