Pe Ell Marshal Resigns Chehalis, Newaukum Rivers Near LC Sheriff’S Office Steps in / Main 5 Minor Flood Stage / Main 5

Pe Ell Marshal Resigns Chehalis, Newaukum Rivers Near LC Sheriff’s Office Steps In / Main 5 Minor Flood Stage / Main 5

Weekend Edition Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 $1

Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Marijuana Mavens Move On From Maurin Road OUT: Port of Chehalis The entrepreneurs’ exodus Kennedy, on Thursday, said equity firm that invested in the came upon 208 Maurin, a comes after the city of Chehalis he was surprised by the lack of medical marijuana industry. He 172,875-square-foot facility on Will Not Be One of issued a strong local information. also is CEO of Leafly.com, an 13.9 acres. Arbormain’s Locations suggestion that “I did have multiple conversa- online resource that allows us- The former Circuit City they move else- tions with the city before people ers to rate and review different building fit all the needed crite- By Lisa Broadt where. were instructed to list this lo- strains of pot and pot dispensa- ria. [email protected] The prepon- cation on their applications. It ries. So, Kennedy put together an offer that was accepted, he said. More than 30 budding en- derance of 208 wasn’t a surprise to (the city),” Most recently, he became the Maurin Road he said. “The listing real estate CEO of Arbormain, a subsidiary In December, Kennedy an- trepreneurs have abandoned the nounced that Chehalis and Spo- Port of Chehalis as a site to grow on the I-502 agent certainly knew what we of Privateer that helps grow- applications — were doing, and I assume that ers and producers find spaces kane would be among his flag- and process marijuana. Brendan Kennedy ship locations. At 208 Maurin Road in the marijuana the address was the listing real estate agent com- friendly to I-502 business. listed by 43 per- municated our intended use to Several months ago, Ken- Before he finalized the pur- port, Seattle-based marijuana entrepreneur chase, Kennedy met with mem- cent of the local the seller of the building.” nedy began scouring the state magnate Brendan Kennedy had bers of the Chehalis city govern- growers and producers — has Kennedy is a businessman for empty warehouses between hoped to establish a warehouse ment. dedicated to the creation of legal, been something of a mystery in and engineer who helped found 150,000 and 200,000 square commercial-grade pot. Lewis County. Privateer Holdings, a private feet. During that process, he please see POT, page 14 520, Tunnel Problems Vex Transportation Fishin’ Tax Talks ‘MEGAPROJECTS’: Issue Won’t Make Contentious Negotiations Any Easier By The Associated Press and The Chronicle OLYMPIA — The problems Gone? facing two state transportation "megaprojects" will loom large over discussions in the Legis- lature this year to raise the gas tax to pay for roads, bridges and transit throughout Washington. Leading lawmakers said at an Associated Press legislative forum Thursday that recent issues with the State Highway 520 bridge and Alaskan Way Via- duct replacements — including whether Seattle should have to pay for potential viaduct tunnel Pete Caster / [email protected] cost overruns — won't make the Handfuls of frustrated anglers speak out about the proposed steelhead gene bank being placed along the North Fork of the Toutle River on Thursday night at a already delicate talks any easier. public meeting held by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife at Centralia College. Last month, Gov. Jay Inslee and legislative leaders said negotiations failed to produce a new Proposed Fish Protection Could Shut Down Popular Fishing Spot tax package for transportation projects. Though they differed LOSS: Local River Could watershed in Cowlitz County. Lower Columbia recently profits, Fish and Wildlife’s Colum- on the details, all sides were Fishermen on that river are posed as a location for a wild Lose 25,000 Hatchery bia River Policy Manager Cindy hoping for a roughly $10 billion allowed two hatchery steelhead steelhead “gene bank,” or an Le Fleur said. deal that relied on increasing Fish per day in season, but are pro- area where wild fish populate, “The ultimate goal is to have the state's gas tax by at least 10 hibited from catching natural without the influence of hatch- enough fish that you could actu- cents per gallon. By Lisa Broadt steelhead, according to state ery fish. ally catch one and take it home,” Inslee said Thursday that of- [email protected] regulations. According to Glaser, large she said, after the meeting. ficials have the tendency to think The hatchery historically groups of hatchery fish have Following a series of pub- Fish and Wildlife’s spiel they can kick the can down the has supplied 25,000 fish per led to interbreeding, which in lic meetings, Fish and Wildlife about gene pools and diversity road, but he said he would re- year, and closure of the hatch- turn has led to reduced fitness created citizen advisory work is just one big fish story, Lewis main persistent in pushing for ery would virtually end fishing and the decreased ability of groups. a tax package to happen as soon County anglers said loudly, at the popular spot. offspring to survive to the next Working in conjunction as possible. during a Thursday meeting at But, biologist Bryce Glaser generation. with the three advisory groups, "This really is the year for ac- Centralia College. said Thursday, Fish and Wild- Gene banks are intended to fishery managers identified tion," Inslee said. The approximately 140 fish- life must take action to protect mitigate those effects. three rivers as candidates for In the fall, the Senate Major- ermen attended the meeting to fish throughout the Lower Co- While gene banks may harm designation as gene banks in the ity Coalition Caucus held a se- protest the closure of the Toutle lumbia River Region. recreational fishing in the short Lower Columbia River. ries of public hearings across the fish hatchery, which sits in the The North Fork Toutle is term, they have the potential North Fork Toutle/Green River one of two tributaries of the for impressive long term bene- please see FISH, page 14 please see TAXES, page 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather More Inside Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 40-49 Psychics Don’t See Eye Severns, Eileen Marie, 92, Centralia Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 44-49 Pettit, Walter Melvin, 55, Chehalis @chronline Rain Likely to Eye on Seahawks / Main 11 see details on page Main 2 Find Us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Alexander Eades, Cowlitz Officials Try to thecentraliachronicle fifth grade, Boistfort ID 1991 Crash Victim / Main 9

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Community Editor’s Best Bet Gun and Knife Show Arrives at Fairgrounds

If you’re looking to admire or purchase a Calendar new or used gun or knife, there’s a big opportunity this weekend. WHAT’S HAPPENING? The Wes Knodel Gun & Knife Show will be at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds Sat- If you have an event you would like included in the Community Calendar, please email your information to [email protected]. urday and Sunday. Include a daytime telephone number where you can be reached. The show begins at 9 a.m. both days, ending There is no charge for these listings. at 5 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. For questions about calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The The cost to enter is $6. Chronicle, (360) 807-8238. For more information, call (503)-363-9564.

at break, Oakview Grange, Centralia, Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Today (360) 736-5172 or (360) 273-6008 Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Tuesday, Jan. 14 $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors McFeron to Perform at open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Support Groups p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Matrix Coffeehouse Alzheimer’s support group, 10:30 Public Agencies Health and Hope Medical Outreach, Seattle-based Ian McFeron a.m-noon, Cooks Hills Community Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., will be performing at 8 p.m. to- Church, 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Hill night at the Matrix Coffeehouse, (360) 628-4980 County Courthouse, agenda available Road, Centralia, for those whose income at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 is less than 200 percent of the poverty 434 NW Prindle St., Chehalis. level, (360) 623-1485 McFeron is joined on stage Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Sunday, Jan. 12 Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market by longtime friend and musical Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available at accompanist Alisa Milner on Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) fiddle, cello and harmony vocals. starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 345-1042 Public Agencies McFeron released his sev- Jackson Highway, Chehalis Centralia Historic Preservation Com- Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City enth studio record “Time Will Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) Take You” on April 2. Produced Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 330-7670 by Doug Lancio (Grammy sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Lewis County Board of Health, 9 a.m., Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 BOCC Board Room, second floor, Lewis Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) nominated producer for Patty County Courthouse, agenda available at 262-3547, ext. 213 Griffin), the folk-rock album http://goo.gl/zKXB3, 740-1148 Lewis County Planning Commission, also includes two of Ryan Ad- Organizations Mossyrock Fire Department, fire workshop, 6 p.m., Lewis County Court- ams’ Cardinals — drummer house, (360) 740-2677 Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- commissioners, noon, main station, 137 Brad Pemberton and pedal steel spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson E. Main St., Mossyrock, (360) 983-3456 player Jon Graboff — as well as Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., Libraries Nashville-based piano and or- email [email protected] Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 gan player Micah Hulscher and Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Old Pizza and Paperbacks, for teens, 3:30 two from McFeron’s road band Parks Office conference room, 902 p.m., Tenino — fiddler and harmony vocal- Johnson Road, Centralia, (360) 330-7662 Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5 p.m., Monday, Jan. 13 Napavine School Board, retreat, 6 Centralia ist Alisa Milner, and bassist and p.m., district office board room, (360) harmony vocalist Norman Bak- Lacey Woman to Speak 262-3303 er. Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Old Organizations Admission is $8. at Women’s Luncheon Parks Office conference room, 902 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, The guest, Lois Williams, Johnson Road, Centralia, (360) 330-7662 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Games Day, traditional and modern Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix Lacey, will be guest speaker at a women’s luncheon at noon Mon- Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Twin Cit- Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Organizations ies Senior Center, Chehalis Hair Nation, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter day at the Centralia Church of Chehalis American Legion Post 22, Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) the Nazarene. Hill Community Church, Centralia, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 The topic of Williams’ talk general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 262-3877 will be “Change Your Outlook Lewis County Community Network, Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Public Agencies on Life.” 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Also at the meeting will be (360) 748-1753, [email protected] Friends of the Winlock Timberland Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Library, 11 a.m., Winlock Timberland Jeanne Miller, Chehalis, whose vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- Library subject will be “Change Your lis, (206) 719-3226 Support Groups Hairstyle.” Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Admission is $10. 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Libraries For reservations, call Audrey, 748-1753, [email protected] Oath Keepers, 7 p.m., Kit Carson Res- halis, sponsored by Human Response Learning to Knit, for teens and adults, (360) 748-6751, or June, (360) Network, (360) 748-6601 1 p.m., Chehalis taurant, 107 SW Interstate Ave., Chehalis 262-3296. Free childcare is avail- NAMI Lewis County Connections E-reader Tutorial, for adults, 2:30 p.m., able by reservation only. Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Centralia The luncheon is sponsored Support Groups Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- by the Centralia-Chehalis Chris- [email protected] Organizations tian Women’s Connection. Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- Centralia Timberland Library, for Prairie Steppers Square and Round The Nazarene Church is lo- lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) families of mentally ill persons, (360) Dance Club, 7:30-10:30 p.m., $5, potluck cated at 1119 W. First St. 813-2828 736-2073

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Jan. 11, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 53.34 65.0 +0.12 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s L 75.31 85.0 +0.10 70s L Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 2.29 10.5 +0.12 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s L Rain Likely Showers Likely Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Cloudy 6.14 18.0 +0.22 30s L 49º 40º 49º 44º 50º 38º 49º 33º 47º 35º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 7.81 ---- +0.02 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:53 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:46 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 48 Moonrise ...... 1:36 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 45 49/42 39/28 Moonset...... 4:01 a.m. Normal High ...... 47 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 35 48/37 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 60 in 1941 Seattle Anchorage 18/11 mc 21/12 mc Record Low...... 9 in 1949 50/42 Boise 46/28 ra 39/23 mc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 58/43 t 48/34 s Yesterday ...... 0.18" 49/39 45/29 1/15 1/24 1/30 2/6 Dallas 66/42 s 70/43 s Month to date ...... 1.37" Tacoma Honolulu 81/68 s 81/67 s Normal month to date ...2.15" Centralia 49/41 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 66/47 s 65/45 s Year to date...... 1.37" 49/40 Yakima Nashville 57/34 s 55/41 s Normal year to date .....2.15" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 72/44 s 72/42 s 46/28 Longview 48/39 Trees None None St. Louis 47/29 pc 55/35 s Salt Lake City 51/33 mc 40/25 mc WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 50/39 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 55/46 sh 57/41 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 62/43 t 53/39 s Portland 50/40 The Dallesare today's highs and SendCity in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 51/40 49/37 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 55/40 sh 59/43 s New Delhi 65/42 s 63/42 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 42/20 s 41/18 s Paris 49/36 cl 45/40 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 49/39 ra 49/45 sh Spokane 44/29 ra 40/37 ra London 44/30 pc 46/41 cl Rio de Janeiro 96/75 s 97/76 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 50/44 ra 49/45 sh Tri Cities 53/33 ra 49/35 pc Mexico City 72/46 pc 74/47 pc Rome 59/46 pc 58/43 mc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 49/39 ra 49/45 sh Wenatchee 43/29 ra 44/31 pc Moscow 37/29 sn 31/21 cl Sydney 84/67 s 82/65 s

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Man Accused of Molesting Teen Appears in Court Thorbeckes REPEATED ABUSE: Man the charges, Teitzel could face a The girl said Teitzel asked her called the deputy and expressed sentence of up to life in prison. to lie for him once her mother concern. According to the prob- Annual Could Face Up to Life According to an investigator's found out about the allegations. able cause statement, Teitzel in Prison if Convicted probable cause statement against The court documents state asked ‘a lot of questions’ about Health Fair Teitzel, a Lewis County Sheriff's that the deputy talked to the how much jail he would face of Allegations Office deputy met with a woman girl's mother again. The woman and registration requirements. By Christopher Brewer and her 14-year-old daughter at said that Teitzel told her every- a motel in Centralia to discuss a thing the girl said was true. The However, he didn't provide a re- February 10, [email protected] report of child rape. The woman deputy also interviewed the corded statement or meet with Lewis County prosecutors said Teitzel had molested her family friend that notified the the deputy. 2014 have charged a Centralia man daughter at their Centralia home, girl's mother, who then told the Teitzel went to the Lewis with rape of a child after a teen- and that she learned about the deputy that the girl told him County Jail late Tuesday eve- 4:00 - 7:00pm age girl made statements that he information from a family friend. she had been molested. The ning and told a sergeant with Chehalis Thorbeckes molested her several times in The girl told a deputy in an man also said Teitzel contacted the Lewis County Sheriff's Of- 91 SW Chehalis Ave. 2011 and 2012. interview that there were several him, admitted that he molested fice that he wanted to turn him- Rodney J. Teitzel, 35, has incidents in which sexual en- the girl and then said he was This is a FREE community event! self in. been charged with four counts counters took place, beginning ‘screwed’ and needed help. Prize Drawings too! Teitzel is currently held in of second-degree rape of a child in October 2011 and stopping, The deputy then tried to Don’t miss our Hot Yoga Studio the Lewis County Jail. A judge and one count of second-degree then resuming in September find where Teitzel was stay- Chamber of Commerce Ribbon child molestation. If convicted of 2012 and stopping once again. ing, but couldn't; Teitzel then set his bond at $150,000. Cutting at 5:30pm! Feb. 10, 2014. Investigation Continues for Taxidermy Arson By The Chronicle all the taxidermy that was be- interest was identified by the Family and friends of Alden The Thurston County Sher- lieved to have been stolen prior victim, but was interviewed and Johnson have raised a $10,000 iff’s Office is continuing to in- to the fire, the sheriff’s office eliminated as a suspect. reward for information leading vestigate an arson fire at Alden’s said. Additional investigation is to an arrest and conviction. Ad- Taxidermy in Littlerock that oc- Investigators say they hope being conducted and future in- ditionally, Crime Stoppers will Centralia 360 736-1683 curred last month and destroyed the catalog of stolen items will terviews are planned, the sher- pay up to $1,000 for the same in- the business. help in the future if some or all of iff’s office said. There are no sus- formation with the same results. Chehalis 360 748-3744 The sheriff’s office’s detec- the items are discovered. pects at this time. Crime Stoppers can be reached Rochester 360 273-0457 tives are working with the Wash- Along with the database, in- The arson was reported just by calling 1-800-222.TIPS (8477) thorbeckes.com ington Department of Fish and terviews have continued. The before 4:30 a.m. on Thursday, or logging on to www.crime- CH513801bw.db Wildlife to create a database of sheriff’s office said a person of Dec. 5. busters.org PUD to Discuss Rate Increases at Two Public Meetings INFO: Lewis County PUD County some of its power, in- increases effect on customers,” saw lower-than-average power creased its wholesale power rates Moses said. “Through the cost use. Will Answer Questions to the utilities in October. of service analysis we looked for “It falls with the economic in Chehalis, Morton The district’s commissioners the very bare minimum — and times,” she said. agreed to delay the implementa- that’s what we used.” As far as outages, it was — ex- By Lisa Broadt FABULOUS tion of the rate increase to local Moses said she hoped rates cept for a September lightning [email protected] customers in hopes of helping would not increase again until storm — a very average year. On Jan. 28 and Feb. 4, Lewis them through the winter heating 2015, when Bonneville Power “Outage-wise we do excep- FULL COLOR! County PUD will hold public season. is due to craft its next two-year tionally well, especially in terms hearings in consideration of The PUD had an outside budget. of response time,” she said. “Our NOW EASIER THAN EVER! adopting a proposed rate in- consulting firm conduct a cost The PUD can make no prom- guys get right out there.” crease, to begin March 1. of service analysis for the dis- ises though, Moses warned. The public is invited to the Get your customer’s In the proposed rate increase, trict, and they have confirmed A variety of local factors, such public hearings, which will be- attention with full color signs an average home using 1,100 the need for an increase to rates, as increased operating costs, gin at 10 a.m. on Jan. 28 in the and graphics! kilowatt-hours would see its Lewis County PUD Communi- could necessitate an increase, she Chehalis PUD Auditorium at 321 nside he Chronicle monthly bill go up by about $6 cations Liaison and Operations said. NW Pacific Ave. in Chehalis and I per month. Administrative Assistant Cory Rates have increased each 10 a.m. on Feb. 4 in the Morton 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia The Bonneville Power Ad- Moses said. year, for the last four years. PUD Auditorium at 240 Seventh 360-736-6322 ministration, which sells Lewis “We are very aware of the rate Moses said the PUD in 2013 St. in Morton.

Did your family welcome a Babies of new addition in 2013? Babies of 2013 contest 2013 Entry Criteria: All babies must have been born in 2013 and reside in Lewis County or in The Chronicle's circulation area. PUBLIC VOTING on Chronline.com will determine the top three babies and local judges will choose the overall winner from the top three popular votes. The Chronicle is not responsible for incorrect names or other information. Submit electronically now on Chronline.com. (Cell phone photos will not be accepted.)

3 winners will be chosen! $150 cash for the Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 9th Voting: February 14th — March 2nd 1st place winner! Publication Date: Thursday, March 20th FamilySouthwest Washington CH513280cw.ke For more information call 360-807-8203. Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 LOCAL Adna Girl’s Winter Courtesy Photo Nine-year-old Del- Coat Drive aney Spencer, who started a winter coat drive in No- vember, stands in a Warming front of a pile of donated coats at the Lewis County Success Gospel Mission in Chehalis. Delaney DONATIONS: Fourth- hoped to collect Grader Delaney Spencer at least 100 coats from her drive. Hoped to Collect 100 More than 255 Coats by Dec. 19 but coats were col- Ended up Collecting 255 lected. By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Nine-year-old Delaney Spen- cer had an idea in November to start a winter coat drive for those in need around Lewis County. Delaney hoped the coat drive, held from Nov. 26 to Dec. 19, would bring in at least 100 coats. The community has respond- ed in a huge way by donating more than 255 coats, far surpass- ® ing Delaney’s initial goal. Del- Trade up to iPhone 5c aney was also able to collect bags and boxes filled with sweatshirts, hats and scarves and a cash do- for a penny. nation of $102. All the donations went to the Lewis County Gospel Mission in Chehalis. Fay Ternan, Lewis County Gospel Mission director, said Delaney’s coat drive started just as weather turned bitter cold in the area. The coat drive made a huge difference, Ternan said. “We had enough coats that we could actually put them out in the main dining room,” Ternan said. “We didn’t have to be as selective about giving them out because we had lots of coats for people, all different sizes.” Delaney’s mother, Amy Spen- cer, said both the Adna Elemen- tary School and High School donated lost and found boxes along with other coats collected for the drive. Stillwater Estates in Centralia donated 30 coats, Amy Spencer said, and Chehalis West Assisted Living Center donated some coats as well. Many other coats were dropped off directly at the Lewis County Gospel Mis- sion. “People would take some in and say, ‘This is for Delaney,’ or, ‘We saw the article on the little girl,’” Amy said. “She has just been very overwhelmed with the response.” Delaney, a fourth-grader at Adna Elementary School, felt in- spired by a church service in No- vember and decided to start the drive. With help from her mother, Delaney reached out to the Lewis County Gospel Mission. “She was glad she followed her heart that day,” Amy said. Delaney is already planning future drives for hygiene products, socks, gloves and other winter wear people may need. “She’s only 9 and because of what she did, it communicated the need to the community and it raised awareness,” Ternan said. Amy Spencer said her daughter is realizing how rewarding it feels to help others. “Every time we would go pick up from a drop-off site, she had the biggest smile on her face,” she said. “This is definitely above and beyond what she imagined.”

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Pe Ell Marshal Resigns; Sheriff’s Office Steps In The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. RESIGNED: Town Marshal home in Centralia and resigned. while the town searches for a it,” Milanowski said. “The mayor took it upon him- new marshal. Sheriff Steve Mansfield said MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Steve Dawes Resigns self to say the car was unsafe to “They have been out here and with or without a town marshal, Delivery deadlines: drive,” Councilor Kristi Mila- are doing a fine job for us,” Nich- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. After Mayor Reportedly the sheriff’s office will always re- Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. nowski said. “He didn’t call the ols said. Took Patrol Car Away spond to calls in Pe Ell. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. councilmembers. He just arbi- The Pe Ell City Council has a “I would never withhold ser- For all other issues please call our after hours customer By Kyle Spurr trarily pulled his car. This result- $3,091 budget to use for the sher- service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery vice from people,” Mansfield said. status and to leave messages (next business day [email protected] ed in the marshal to not afford to iff’s office services. Each time Dawes worked as the town response). The town of Pe Ell is search- drive himself to and from work.” the sheriff’s office responds to an marshal for the past two years. Milanowski expressed her incident in Pe Ell, it costs the city TO SUBSCRIBE ing for a new town marshal af- He was unavailable for comment ter former Marshal Steve Dawes and other citizens’ concern at about $110. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation this week. stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- announced his resignation last the town council’s last meeting Milanowski said some citi- The town of Pe Ell is accepting tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. week. Tuesday. zens are worried the town will 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. applications for the town marshal Dawes reportedly resigned Nichols would not comment rely too heavily on the sheriff’s TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Jan. 2 after Mayor Spencer Nich- on why Dawes resigned when office without a marshal in the position until Monday, Jan. 27. Applicants must be currently Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit ols deemed the town’s patrol car contacted by The Chronicle Fri- community. www.chronline.com. unsafe and took it out of use, day morning. Nichols did say “I’m a councilor and a big part commissioned and certified. Ap- Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. leaving Dawes to use his person- he notified the Lewis County of a councilor’s job is to manage plications, job description and Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager al car to and from work. Sheriff’s Office immediately the taxpayers’ money. Just be- salary information is available at Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 Dawes couldn’t afford driv- and trusts the sheriff’s office cause we have the $3,091 doesn’t city hall, 111 S. Main Street, or by [email protected] ing back and forth from his will provide proper public safety mean we have to blow through calling city hall at (360) 291-3543. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dozens of Washington Pensioners May Be Overpaid SUBSCRIPTION RATES EXCESSIVE PAYMENTS: State to do in order to comply." in overpayments. from other audits conducted fol- Newstand weekday rate...... $1 State officials began gathering Dow said in an interview he lowing the AP stories. Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 Officials Began Gathering records on retirees last year in the was aware of the law when he Along with the review of in- Home delivery Information on Retirees wake of Associated Press stories retired but didn't make the con- dividual cases, the Department One month ...... $12.90 about a pension system for fire- nection because he had been do- Three months ...... $35.15 Last Year After Associated of Retirement Systems said it has Six months ...... $65.15 fighter and law enforcement of- ing the Fire Department work for taken other actions in the wake of One year ...... $122 Press Investigation ficers. An AP story in November years, helping the city maintain the AP series. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States described cases in which some its addressing system. He said he In response to a story that One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 workers were able to retire and get now sees the rules are clear and showed how some workers got Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 By Mike Baker rehired into similar jobs without Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 that it was a mistake on his part. late pay raises to boost pensions, The Associated Press any impact on pensions. One year ...... $194 / $227.45 "I'm not going to challenge it," retirement system staffers are Lawmakers have worked in Dow said. "The rules are the rules." Online subscriptions to chronline.com SEATTLE — Washington re- now required to analyze the fi- One day ...... $2 recent years to crack down on State officials say they are also One month ...... $8 tirement officials have identified retire-rehire arrangements. nal 12 months of pay for workers dozens of pensioners who appear in an older pension system. That One year ...... $84 Retirement system officials Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. to have received excessive retire- have cast a wide net in their will lead staffers to potentially ask Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- ment payments, officials said Fri- search for pension overpayments. “They are concerned questions about pay changes and scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or day. when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances While the cases identified in the about doing it right. explore written summaries from may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers The Department of Retire- AP stories are still being assessed meetings at which the raises were in Education. ment Systems said it is in the because they are more complex, They want to know approved. BACK ISSUES process of reviewing 98 cases in the department first discovered what it is they need The state has also found that which someone may have im- problems with people who had independent contractors at some Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- properly received pension pay- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks taken an early retirement option, to do in order to governments are handled by dif- old are $2 per issue. ments while working in another an arrangement that came with ferent staff members than typical comply.” THE NEWSROOM government job. The state is also stricter return-to-work rules. employees. The staffers handling still collecting information from For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Of the 98 cases identified, only contractors may not know the local government agencies that the appropriate person listed below. one person has been ordered to Mike Ricchio rules for how those arrangements REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR are supposed to provide details repay part of his pension. The Department of Retirement Systems Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 on the pension status of workers, should be reported to the state, state determined this week that said the legal and legislative ser- [email protected] and they may add more cases to James Dow, who pursued the ear- Assistant Editor vices manager at the Department the auditing process. ly retirement option when leav- Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Mike Ricchio, assistant direc- ing the Bainbridge Island School of Retirement Systems. An AP [email protected] tor of the administrative services District in 2011, shouldn't have currently seeking overpayments story in November explored how Sports Editor division at the Department of Re- drawn pension payments over the for two other retirees who re- some retire-rehire arrangements Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 involved former workers return- [email protected] tirement Systems, is leading the following two years because he turned to one-day jobs. That will Visuals Editor review. He said local officials have continued working as a paid con- recover another $2,300 for the ing to jobs as contractors. Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 been cooperative in the process. tractor at the Bainbridge Island pension system. Those recoveries State officials are now adding [email protected] "They are concerned about do- Fire Department. are in addition to about $880,000 emphasis on contractor reporting Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, ing it right," Ricchio said. "They State managers have decided in overpayments or recalculated in its training programs with em- East Lewis County Communities want to know what it is they need to bill Dow for more than $35,000 benefit savings the state expects ployers around the state. Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 [email protected] Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, West and Central Lewis County Communities News In Brief Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 [email protected] Chehalis, Newaukum Lewis County Government, Politics, South Tax Assistance Offered Thurston County Communities and Oakville to Area Seniors Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 January 10 - January 16 [email protected] Rivers Nearing Minor By The Chronicle Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, For those who need help fil- $4 • PG South Lewis County Communities ing income tax returns, Tax-Aide 11:30am (Sun.) & 2:30pm (Sun.) Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 [email protected] Flood Stage serves people of all ages with spe- hor: he Dark World Sports, News and Photography cial attention to those 60 and over. • By The Chronicle crest just above minor flood $4 R (21+) Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Volunteer tax preparers are 6:00pm (Fri., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs.) [email protected] CH513091cz.cg stage at 10.59 feet by 4 p.m. The Chehalis and Newau- IRS certified, for which they must Death Notices, What’s Happening, Saturday, according to the Enders Game kum rivers are projected to pass a test. All returns are double- • Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices NWS. Minor flood stage for $4 PG-13 Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 crest near minor flood stage checked for accuracy. 9:00pm (Fri., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs.) that portion of river is 10.5 All sites are by appointment [email protected] this weekend due to heavy NFL Playoffs All day Sat. starting at 1:30pm, FREE [email protected] feet, which causes flood wa- only; call to make your appoint- GNWMT “Brothers & Sisters” Tue. 7:00pm FREE rains in the forecast around [email protected] ters to inundate many roads, ment at one of the following loca- $12.25 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Lewis County. Minor with parent before 7 pm only Church News including Jackson Highway, tions. $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE The National Weather Ser- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia [email protected] ...... 807-8217 • ROOF Rochester, (360) 273- (360) 736-1634 vice in Seattle issued a flood and residential and commer- Senior Media Developer 6375 Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 watch for Lewis County on cial areas along the river. “The main threat for Lewis • Chehalis Timberland Library, [email protected] Friday that will be in effect (360) 748-3301 THE CHRONICLE through late Saturday night. County is the Newaukum. It’s • Salkum Timberland Library, Your Beautiful PUBLISHER The NWS also issued a getting a pretty good shot of rain,” Bower said. (360) 985-2148 Wedding Starts Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 wind advisory for the region • Centralia Timberland Library, [email protected] in effect until 6 a.m. Satur- The Chehalis River near (360) 807-8773 With Us! Sales Director day. At press time, the NWS Grand Mound, flowing at 8 Twin Cities Senior Center, Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 feet Friday afternoon, is fore- • Invitations [email protected] expected wind gusts up to 45 (360) 748-0061 • Attendant Gifts cast to rise all weekend and Taxpayers are asked to bring Circulation Manager miles per hour overnight Fri- • Decorations Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 crest just below minor flood last year’s tax return, as well as day in the region. • Favors • Candles [email protected] Sustained winds up to 25 stage at 12.67 feet by 10 p.m. all W2s and 1099 statements and Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE • Programs miles per hour are forecast in Sunday, the NWS said. forms showing income from stock Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 • Ring Pillows • Garters Lewis County for Saturday. Minor flood stage for the sales, Social Security and any oth- [email protected] Grand Mound area is 14 feet. er sources of income. • Toasting Flutes Design Director Meteorologist are fore- Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 casting heavy rainfall that At levels above 12.5 feet, the Bring along photo identifica- All to compliment tion (new this year), receipts from [email protected] will cause rapid rises on flood Chehalis River will locally your wedding vision! medical bills, prescriptions, in- LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC prone rivers in the area, in- spill out of its banks into surance premiums and charitable re: cluding the Chehalis and nearby fields and over a few PRESIDENT, COO contributions, property tax and Design Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200

roads, the NWS said. CH512667sl.sw Newaukum rivers. A flood mortgage interest statements, and [email protected] No other points of the watch means conditions are mileage records for travel to medi- 425 N. Market Blvd. Vice President favorable for flooding, but it Chehalis, Newaukum or cal appointments. Chehalis, WA 98532 Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 is not imminent or occurring, Skookumchuck rivers are Bank account and routing 360-740-5400 [email protected] the NWS said. near minor flood stage. numbers are needed so refunds www.redesigndivas.com Business Manager No rivers are expected to M–F 10–6 Sat. & Sun 10–5 Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 “They will all be rising be- can be automatically deposited. [email protected] cause there will be a pretty raise to moderate or major For more information, call Director of Production and IT good shot of raining starting flood stage this weekend. (360) 262-9647. Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 by tomorrow afternoon,” Hy- Bower said the extended [email protected] drologist Brent Bower said forecast next week shows Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 Friday. drier weather and decreasing ROCHESTERLUMBER FAX NUMBERS The Newaukum River near river flows. Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Chehalis, flowing at 6 feet Fri- “It will dry out for a while,” Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 day afternoon, is projected to Bower said. Insulation Vapor Barrier.. Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech Obituaries ...... 807-8258 . 17 colors $ 25/lf Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Sliding Door Hardware . 24’ Trusses 2 125th VOLUME, 76th ISSUE 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 Blueprints and of course all the lumber! THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) . 8 colors iPad Users - We have an app for you! $ 99/lf POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Ch512824sl.db SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 1 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. chronline.com Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA 360.273.5213 Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

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 Join the Battle During Final Push on ‘Food Fight’

The friendly battle between That will help fill the gap basketball court. the next regional competition. Centralia and Chehalis to see Our Views left by a 50 percent shortage in Sometimes, the accomplish- Roughly 25 students are tak- who can donate more food tious meals on their tables. donations to area food banks ments of other students focused ing part in the effort, through Shop’n Kart’s “Food Shop’n Kart came forward last year. more on academic goals garner The competition challenges Fight” effort to help the Lewis with the idea after the Drive ‘N’ The contest, which includes far less attention than they teams to a game in which teams County Food Bank Coalition is Drop food collection effort came drawings for one of 50 $25 gift should. have two minutes and 30 sec- nearing an end. up short. cards, comes to an end on Tues- That’s why we were happy onds to score goals on a 25-foot Thus far, it’s the Hub City For a cost of $5 or $10, shop- day. to see news that the W.F. West by 54-foot field with their robot. ahead. pers can buy a bag of pre-assem- We encourage everyone to High School robotics program is The program is a powerful In reality, organizers, donors bled goods and donate it to the stop by the Centralia or Chehalis again finding success. one that teaches students to pro- and food bank volunteers know food bank coalition. location and give to a great cause. A group of students from the duce plans, find financing and it really doesn’t matter which of Bonnie Pedersen, president school will soon be competing build robots. the Twin Cities earns bragging of the Lewis County Food Bank Success Off the Playing Field in a regional robotic challenge We’re proud of these students, rights. Coalition, said the amount of for a third year. many of whom will go on to be The winners are all of the food collected so far is “unbe- We often heap praise on the The Chehalis program, successful engineers, mathema- underprivileged and hungry lievable.” She estimates the food efforts of our student athletes, known as Team SWAG 4060, ticians and citizens. residents of Lewis County who bank has already received more whether it be on the football has six weeks to go from concept The community should be otherwise might not have nutri- than 2,000 bags of food. field, track, baseball diamond or to completion on a new robot for proud as well. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Kicking Puppies and Seeking Special Treatment A prosecutor once told me the State Patrol, Fulton didn’t that if you want to truly raise share the popular opinion that the unmitigated ire of the com- he should be treated the same. munity, there are two surefire The allegedly drunken dep- ways to do it: Kick a puppy, or uty appealed for leniency based give the impression that a law on the fact that he wears a badge. enforcement officer, judicial Here’s a sampling of the employee or attorney has been report by Trooper Melody Kren- given preferential treatment in elka: the justice system. • “He told me he had a few Animal cruelty cases tend to drinks at the casino, but that he evoke the most rage. Perhaps it’s thought he was OK to drive. He because of the defenseless nature asked if I could work with him of the victims and the fact that on this. He repeatedly reminded nearly everyone thinks of their me of his employment. He ex- own Fido or pressed offense at the fact that I Whiskers when was calling him ‘sir,’ reminded reading the me that ‘we work together,’ and news. that he knew me. It appeared And when to me that he was trying to per- an officer of suade me to treat him in a favor- the law asks for able/preferential manner.” a better deal, It’s bad enough that Fulton Letters to the Editor it’s justifiably reportedly used the “I only had Dam Fully Effective the lost $240,000 in money given enough to bring By Eric Schwartz a couple” defense. I assume he’s LETTERS POLICY to teachers in overpayments for righteous indig- heard that lame and weightless insurance four years ago, the When Reservoir Empty • Limit letters to the editor nation to the surface. alibi from many a slurring mo- To the editor: low student scores in most of the This week, it was the second torist during his time patrolling to 500 words or less. Thank you very much for • Include the town where schools in the district and the enraging option that grabbed the streets. the article “Chehalis River Dam low graduation rate. the attention of many of our The apparent fact that you live and a daytime Some of the information di- Threatens Treaty Rights” of Dec. telephone number. readers. he wanted special treatment, 7. It brought up several issues • The Chronicle does not rectly contradicts what came up Many were not pleased that though, is most offensive. We about a dam being on the upper publish letters that advocate in the school board campaign. It Lewis County Sheriff’s Office would also note that Fulton Chehalis River. I urge everyone boycotts of local businesses. appears the new public relations Deputy Christopher P. Fulton was willing to drink and drive to read it thoroughly. • Emailed letters are person is there just to cover up was not jailed following his ar- putting everyone on the road at Your article “Flooding and preferred. Send to letters@ and deny issues. He even calls rest for allegedly driving under risk and he also put a fellow law Fish the Focus of Current Efforts” chronline.com Centralia students a “different the influence of alcohol over the enforcement officer in the unen- of Dec. 21 tried to dispel some of kind of animal” who can’t be weekend. viable position of having to deal those issues. fairly compared to Chehalis. The 31-year-old was allegedly with the situation. I have some comments about that major that may not work is Well, does he know that Edi- driving 73 mph with a blood Residents should take solace the second article. I agree with worth it. I would rather see the son Elementary managed to beat alcohol level twice the legal limit in the fact that while one officer the statement, “Meteorologists money used for all of the hun- all of Chehalis, Centralia and when he was stopped by a sharp- exhibited repugnant behavior, predict that climate change may dreds of other projects that re- other grade schools in Lewis eyed Washington State Patrol another gave reason for us to make summer flows lower and main unfunded, especially those County with their top exem- trooper on Interstate 5. feel confident in the men and winter highs worse,” meaning we restoring wetlands. plary ranking from the state de- We all at least know of some- women enforcing our laws. will have more precipitation in Also, look up run-of-the-river spite having the highest percent one who has been thrown in the Krenelka could have caved to our area in the winter. dam on your computer and you of English language learners slammer after being arrested the indirect requests of her col- But I disagree with, “Water will find every website says it is and Hispanic students and the under similar circumstances. league, but she did not. She ar- storage holds the potential to ad- for hydroelectric generation. A second-highest poverty rates in After hearing that Fulton was rested him and gave a full report dress both problems.” A flood dam with a reservoir hints at hy- the district? It’s a great staff and given a ride home instead, many to her superiors. mitigation dam can only be to- droelectric generation also. The shows the job can get done with readers were ready to cry foul. Fulton, on the other hand, tally effective if it is empty at the original concept was flood miti- current resources. “Should always be booked has given the public more reason beginning of a catastrophic rain gation and not hydro producing. The public relations person into jail, just like anyone else,” to be suspicious of the law en- event anomaly and only if the I urge everyone to monitor the wrote that The Chronicle needed one of our readers posted on forcement profession. rain event occurs upriver from Chehalis River Basin Flood Au- to do better research on its ar- Facebook. “They should be It’s an arrest that is harmful the dam. thority website and check out the ticles, but it is the district that treated the same.” to himself and also the reputa- A dam with a reservoir 50 www.ezview.wa.gov link on it to needs to stand up, be honest and The Washington State Patrol tion of the sheriff’s office and percent full will only be 50 per- stay abreast of what is happening. be counted. told The Chronicle, though, that the thousands of officers who cent effective; 75 percent full Please contact your repre- We know the schools can do just 30 percent of those arrested go to work each day and do the equals 25 percent effective. sentative on the Flood Author- far better, but we need leader- for DUI are booked into jail, and right thing. If the catastrophic rain event ity, your state senators, your state ship that expects and knows how it’s almost always for felonies. He’s certainly drawn the un- anomaly occurs below the dam representatives and the governor to make it happen. That’s why I Fulton was not charged with mitigated ire of the public. site, then the dam won’t be any for your views. supported Neal Kirby for the a felony, which is good for him. He might as well have kicked help. The rain events of the last school board and why I believe That might be the only posi- a puppy. 25 years show that they occur all Michael L. Smell we need new leadership in the tive takeaway for the young law ••• over Lewis County. Recently, the Chehalis district office. enforcement official, though. Eric Schwartz is assistant editor Newaukum River had two Phase I believe $240,000 was indeed According to a report from at The Chronicle. I and one Phase II floods in 2012. District Needs to Be lost and there are serious prob- The Chehalis River flooded lems being investigated by the First Amendment Center Quote of the Day at Doty for one hour at 4 inches Honest in Dealings state attorney general way be- above bank in 2012. Last year, To the editor: yond just procedures. the Newaukum River had a I have seen in the last two I suspect the new PR person “To proclaim the right to dissent is Phase II flood on Oct. 1. months four different letters to is there to cover for the superin- to declare why the United States is The Cowlitz River flooded the editor or the online Chron- tendent, and in any other field, big time in 2008 and was half an icle from either the public rela- his inaccuracies would cost a PR a country worth fighting for.” inch from flooding near Randle tions guy or the superintendent guy all his credibility. in December 2013. of the Centralia School District E. J. Dionne I do not feel that spend- that deny or downplay issues Carol Eastman columnist, The Washington Post, 2003 ing $500 million on something concerning the Medicaid match, Centralia

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 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 7 LOCAL/ NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

Pete Caster / [email protected] Radly Whitaker, 3, sits next to the Mariner Moose during an assembly at Parkside Elementary in Tenino on Thursday afternoon. The Seattle Mariners Caravan visited the kindergarten through second-grade school as part of its road trip around the Northwest visiting schools to deliver the “D.R.E.A.M. Teams message.” Mariners Thrill Students at Parkside Elementary in Tenino CARAVAN: Mariner road Tuesday to visit elementary cipal Jeff Thummel said. “It’s a staying away from drugs to help photo of the Mariner Moose and schools and Boys and Girls Club neat thing.” achieve their dreams. copies of an autographed school Moose, Commentator locations around the Pacific Thummel, who also teaches “Since I was 5 years old, that letterhead. Farquhar and the Dave Sims and Pitcher Northwest while delivering the a social skills class at Parkside, has been my dream. I wanted to Moose also sat with the students motivational D.R.E.A.M. Team said after the Mariners Caravan play Major League Baseball and I and signed autographs during Danny Farquhar Shared message. came to Olympic Elementary think staying away from drugs is the assembly. Motivational Message Pitcher Charlie Furbush was School in Chehalis last year, he definitely one thing that kept me As a kid, Farquhar said, he re- scheduled to also take part in the decided to apply this year. there.” Farquhar said. members meeting Florida Mar- By Kyle Spurr first leg of the caravan, but due “I put in for it this fall and we Farquhar later talked to the lins players during a pro-day and [email protected] to travel delays on the East Coast, were selected,” Thummel said. kids about the benefits of having the impact the role models had TENINO — Parkside El- was not able to make it, accord- Sims and Farquhar took a positive attitude. on his life. Now he is happy to ementary School students, most ing to the team. turns speaking to the students “Having a positive attitude return the favor. dressed in their favorite Seattle The Mariners Caravan stopped about the D.R.E.A.M Team prin- is what I strive to do every sin- “It’s just crazy being at this Mariners gear, gathered in the at Parkside Elementary on Thurs- ciples. They asked the students gle day and it makes my day so point in my career where I have gym Thursday morning for an day to share their D.R.E.A.M what their dreams are. much better,” Farquhar said. “It an influence on the kids,” Farqu- assembly organized by the Mari- message about staying away from “I want to be a doctor,” said just makes things go by so much har said after the assembly. ners Caravan. drugs, being respectful to yourself one student, smoother.” The 2014 Mariners Caravan, and others, education, attitude “I’d like to be a Mariners cheer- The Mariner Moose chal- filled with the Mariner Moose, and motivation. leader,” said another student. lenged the students to read two commentator Dave Sims and “This is a once in a lifetime Farquhar, 26, spoke to the extra books a week. Each stu- pitcher Danny Farquhar, hit the opportunity for the kids,” Prin- students about the importance of dent received a team poster, 8x10 family dental care State’s Law Schools Court New Students Presented by PLUMMETING: And Gonzaga University, the eight tuition waivers if it had This year, in-state law-school Dr. John Pham smallest of the state’s three law more than eight outstanding students at the UW pay $30,819 in GOOD TEETH Washington’s Three Law schools, is offering a law degree candidates, Testy said. tuition. Out-of-state students pay LINKED WITH EMPLOYMENT that can be completed in two years. Because Washington state about $13,000 more. Schools Get Innovative Nearly everyone, including In 2010, the state’s three law isn’t very demographically di- Current GPSS President Chris prospective employers, makes to Attract Students schools admitted an unusually verse, the waivers by attracting Lizotte said the GPSS supports appearance-based judgments that include instant assessments about a By Katherine Long large first-year law class — nearly more out-of-state-candidates will anything that helps fund gradu- 700 students in all. Last year, the help the law school draw a more ate and professional students and person’s smile and teeth. With this The Seattle Times in mind, it may be dificult for an number of first-year students ad- diverse enrollment, including helps the university recruit high- unemployed person to get a job if he Opening a satellite campus mitted dropped to 482, including more students of color and low- quality applicants. or she has missing teeth, large gaps between teeth, tooth discoloration, in Alaska. Offering a law degree 146 first-year students at the UW, income students, Testy said. “The UW has this sort of dou- chips, infected gums, and/or other in two years instead of three. En- 228 at Seattle University and 108 Meanwhile, last month Seattle ble identity in one sense, it’s there tooth and gum irregularities. Having ticing more top-tier out-of-state at Gonzaga. University submitted an appli- to educate Washington residents, poor oral health also compromises students with in-state tuition. the energy and initiative it takes for Another drop is expected this cation to the ABA for a satellite and on the other it’s a world-class a person to land a job. Fortunately, The number of students ap- year, signaled by a national de- campus that would allow Alas- university that draws from across proper dental treatment can help. plying to law school is plum- cline in the number of students kan students to spend summers the country and across the world,” According to one study involving meting, and all three of Wash- who have taken the LSAT, or Law and their entire third year in their welfare recipients with severe dental he said. “Any kind of long-reach- problems, those offered treatment ington’s law schools are using School Admissions Test. home state. The Alaska Court ing strategy to keep that world- were twice as likely to ind jobs as a variety of creative ways to get System would let the law school class reputation, and world-class those who did not inish treatment. more students to come to Wash- FORMER DEAL TOO COSTLY use its courtroom for evening and image and quality, can only ben- When needed, dental care is a great ington to study the law. investment in oneself. At the UW, the biggest de- weekend classes and provide ac- efit the state.” From subtle changes to Nationally, law-school en- cline has occurred among out- cess to the law library. Jerry Baldasty, senior vice pro- major repairs, at TOWN CENTER rollment has declined by about Gonzaga will offer a law de- DENTAL, we can perform a variety of-state students, who once got a vost for academic and student af- of procedures to improve your 23 percent over the last three very good deal for choosing to be gree in two years, starting this years; in Washington, it’s fairs, emphasized that the new pi- smile. We can reshape your teeth, Huskies. fall; it’s doing so by eliminating close spaces, restore worn or short dropped by a third. lot program is expected to increase For six years starting in 2005, summer break. teeth or alter the length of your UW Law School Dean Kellye total enrollment and will not dis- teeth. Common procedures include the UW attracted top candidates “We call it the same educa- place any Washington students. bleaching, bonding, crowns, veneers Testy said the reasons are com- tion, less vacation,” said spokes- plicated, but she believes some because it allowed out-of-state Because it will be bringing in and reshaping and contouring. We graduate and professional stu- woman Andrea Parrish. “It’s the offer comprehensive general and reports about the cost and value new revenue, it will make money cosmetic dentistry. We’re located dents to apply for in-state tuition same number of credits and infor the university, Baldasty said. at 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, of a law degree have scared off structional hours, you just take it good candidates. after the first year, saving those Chehalis, where our goal is to make students tens of thousands of in six terms over two years.” each visit to our ofice a comfortable There’s a lawyer “bubble” and positive experience. Please right now — more lawyers than dollars during their years at the call 1-877-378-3384 to schedule jobs for them — but the pendu- UW. (Professional degrees in- MORE DIVERSITY an appointment. Oral health is a clude law and medical degrees.) long-term commitment we share lum is likely to swing back in The UW’s old waiver program with each patient. Our ofice is open short order, and “it comes at a That deal “used to be pretty attracted students who could have Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins time when there couldn’t be a well-known, and it was very at- gone to Ivy League law schools but SEE US AT OUR are welcome and emergencies are always seen the same day. worse access-to-justice gap in tractive,” Testy said. “But maybe chose the UW instead because it it’s more of a luxury than we can NEW LOCATION Afraid to visit the dentist? our country,” Testy said. “The was such a good deal, said Sarah It’s okay! We cater to cowards! number of people without legal afford now. And to some degree, Reyneveld, who graduated from Inside he Chronicle Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV representation is ever widening.” we worried about the fairness of it.” the UW law school in 2011. It also 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia Conscious Sedation. The program was eliminated P.S. Poor oral health is linked On Thursday, the UW Board helped the school attract more stu- with poor nutrition and systemic of Regents approved a new pilot in 2010 because it was more ex- 360-736-6322 disease. dents of color, she said. CH513035cz.cg program — somewhat similar to pensive than anticipated, attract- Reyneveld served that year an existing program, but not as ing more than 360 students across as president of the Graduate several professional schools and generous as an earlier one — to and Professional Student Senate draw top-tier out-of-state stu- graduate programs and costing (GPSS), the arm of student govern- dents by offering them in-state the university about $4.6 million ment that serves those students. It tuition rates. a year in lost revenue. fought unsuccessfully to keep the Seattle University, the state’s In 2011, the university began largest law school, is seeking offering in-state tuition to about tuition waivers for all graduate permission from the American 45 out-of-state students who had and professional students, then Bar Association to operate a sat- top grades and test scores. That pushed for the pilot program that ellite campus in Anchorage so included eight students in the replaced it. Although she didn’t SU’s Alaska students can study at law school. directly benefit because she was an home for part of the year. (Alas- Under the new pilot pro- in-state student, “I was definitely a ka is the only state without its gram approved Thursday, the beneficiary of a very diverse stu- own law school.) law school could offer more than dent population,” Reyneveld said. Main 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: Sirens From the Lewis County Public Health Department CENTRALIA POLICE Thursday on the 3400 block of Fords Prairie Avenue. Saman- Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total DEPARTMENT tha L. Huffman, 44, Centralia, Theft Burger Bar, Chehalis 5 0 5 was cited for allegedly slapping Health cards were posted, but one was expired. Please make sure all employees have current cards as soon as pos- • Small pieces of wire were Craig Huffman. sible. (5 red) reported missing from the 100 block of West Maple Street at Inspection: Dec. 30 - CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT 11:18 a.m. Thursday. The sus Walmart Theft pect reportedly attempted to re- Centralia Deli, Steak & BBQ, Centralia 5 0 5 cycle the wire pieces. The case is • Donna L. Volk, 43, Win- Dishwasher is not sanitizing and there were no test strips to test. This is a repeat violation. Please manually sanitize still under investigation. lock, and Tamrick A. Torres, until corrected. (5 red) 43, Winlock, were both arrested Inspection: Dec. 30 Fraud and booked for second-degree theft at 7:24 p.m. Thursday after • A phone scam was reported Devilfish Public House, Chehalis 5 0 5 attempting to steal a gift card at 11:51 a.m. Thursday on the from Walmart. Food worker cards were not available for review. In addition, the card for the operator was expired, and one card was 2400 block of Leisure Lane. The obtained from an unapproved source. Please use www.foodworkercard.wa.gov for obtaining approved food worker cards. (5 red) victim received a phone call and was convinced that she had won LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Inspection: Dec. 30 a car but she had to pay the tax- Residential Burglary es, police said. The victim then • Brandon D. Woody, 26, Domino’s Pizza, Centralia 0 5 5 sent the money to an unknown Chehalis, was arrested and Indirect drains are required on the three-compartment sink. Please correct within two months. Left handout. (5 blue) location using a prepaid card. booked at about 4 p.m. Thurs- day for residential burglary after ••• must be corrected at the time of in- peated within an 18 month period is Assault Editor’s note: spection. Blue violations relate to considered a high risk and must be he allegedly stole a 2003 Ford These figures are - derived from inspections conducted overall cleanliness and operational reinspected. An establishment that • Craig J. Huffman, 43, Cen F-150 pickup truck, a Samsung conditions and must be corrected by receives 75 red points or 100 total tralia, was arrested and booked laptop, an electric drill and by the Lewis County Public Health established deadlines or by the next points (red and blue) on a routine in- Department’s Food Safety Program. for fourth-degree assault after miscellaneous jewelry from a routine inspection. spection or 40 red points on a repeat he allegedly pushed his wife residence on the 1900 block of Red violations are those most Any establishment receiving 40 inspection will have their food estab- likely to cause foodborne illness and red points or any red point item re- lishment permit suspended. during an argument at 8:45 p.m. South Scheuber Road. In Remembrance Marriage licenses william (bill) alexander sacheck The following couples recently • Audra Kay Messegee, 46, and Erland Centralia July 5, 1924 in Southington, applied for a marriage license at Matthew Evans, 45, both of Centralia • Katlin Rose Maroney, 19, and Kyle Conn. to Michael and Mary the Lewis County Courthouse: • Zachery Kennith Roberts, 21, and Ra- Ryan Berry, 22, both of Packwood (Moyher) Sacheck. • Justin Kale Kramer, 29, and Jan- chel Lea Atkinson, 17, both of Mossyrock • Victor Arturo Gomez, 41, and Cruz Bill married his wife, essa Jo Estelle Bumgarner, 32, both of • Crystal Marie Schuon, 30, and Jeff Leon, 39, both of Rochester Janet, on July 5, 1952. He Centralia Scott Eklund, 37, both of Rochester • Bryson Jeremy Richardson, 23, and started his career in Forestry • Lee Douglas Pyle, 28, and Chandra • Nicholas Alexander Foister, 28, and Melissa Kathleen Herrera, 22, both of in Washington, then moved Lynn Kovalev, 31, both of Chehalis Keira Michelle Wheeler, 29, both of Centralia to Alaska. He eventually settled in Yuma, Ariz. He Lewis County Building Permits and Janet spent the summers at their cabin on Long Lake, The following individuals and • Pe Ell New Harvest Assembly of God, • Ponu LLC, fire sprinkler system for Willow, Alaska and enjoyed businesses were issued a building church, $185,000, 134 Mauerman Road, Jakes fireworks warehouse building, the Arizona sunshine during Pe Ell, $185,000 739 Nevil Road, Winlock, $196,000 the winters. permit with a value of $100,000 Bill was preceded in death or more in Lewis County during by his wife, Janet. He is December: In Remembrance survived by his ive daughters; • The Herbrand Co., new single-fam- William (Bill) Alexander seven grandchildren; and one ily residence, 289 Ruger Lane, Chehalis, roy a. dibble Sacheck, 89, died peacefully great-grandchild. $131,389 at home in Yuma, Ariz., • The Herbrand Co., new single-fam- Roy A. Dibble, 92, of 1921 in Bloomington, Ill. He Dec. 25, 2013. He was born To view the obituary, please ily residence, 184 Ruger Lane, Chehalis, Napavine, Wash. passed away served in the Armed Forces go to chronline.com/obituaries. $113,722 on Jan. 4, 2014 at Providence from Dec. 1, 1942 to Sept. 30, Centralia Hospital. 1945. He moved to Napavine He was preceded in death in 1957. Roy retired in 1982 Centralia Business by his irst wife, Dorothy L.; from Lakeside Industries, and his son, Richard Dibble. where he was employed for Licenses Roy is survived by his 20+ years as a truck driver. loving wife, Dorothy B.; twoHe enjoyed camping and Pamela “Pam” Anne Moore Business licenses issued in daughters, Judith Turner and gardening, reading Western Dec. 23, 2013 - Sept. 24, 1960 Centralia during December: novels and watching WWE • Centralia Munitions Co., 726 H. St., Stephanie Dibble; ive step- outdoors. Whether it be (760) 521- 6411 children, Robert Richardson, Wrestling. bird watching, endless • Legends Games and Movies, 1718 Donald Richardson, Diana At Roy’s request there will amounts of yard work, Harrison Ave., (360) 736-1298 McBee, Sandy Ford, Teresa be no services. Arrangements or her daily walk with • Nelson Design and Manufacturing, McCrite and their spouses; under the direction of Sticklin the family dogs. Pam 702 E. Third St., (360) 736-8038 daughter-in-law, Hazel Funeral Chapel in Centralia, also began traveling Dibble; 28 grandchildren; Washington. more. From little day and numerous great- trips which quenched Death Notices grandchildren. To view the obituary, please her lifelong passion of • EILEEN MARIE SEVERNS, 92, Centralia, Roy was born on Jan. 29, go to chronline.com/obituaries. driving, to hopping died Thursday, Dec. 26, in Anacortes. A on a plane for a week private family service and celebration of sticklin Funeral chapel excursion. No matter 1437 South Gold what she was dealing life will be held. Arrangements are under Condolences may be offered at Centralia, WA 98531 with personally, Pam the direction of Wallin Funeral Home www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com and Cremation, Oak Harbor. (360) 736-1388 always had a smile for everyone. Even • WALTER MELVIN PETTIT, 55, Chehalis, chatting for five died Sunday, Jan. 5, at Providence St. minutes left its indelible Peter Hospital, Olympia. No services are In Remembrance mark on anyone with scheduled at this time. Arrangements the fortune of making are under the direction of Forest Funeral Pamela, 53, a Centralia her acquaintance. Home and Cemetery, Olympia. mable jensen tracy resident passed at St. Peter Hospital, Pam is survived by Lotteries In 1977, Mable married an Olympia, due to her son, Corey Simon; old schoolmate, Wendel L. complications following mother, Gail Hakola; a massive heart attack brothers, Chris and Washington’s Thursday Games Tracy. He died in 2003. Wade Moore; cousins, Mable is survived by a on Monday, Dec. 23, Powerball: 2013. Jeff and Julie Hakola; Next jackpot: $80 million sister, Gerry Escallier of She entered the great-aunts, Kay Mega Millions: Olympia; a daughter, Beverly world on a Saturday Gibson and Jeanette J. Judson (Robert) of Adna; a afternoon, Sept. 24, 1960. Hakola; numerous Next jackpot: $20 million son, Dean R. Jensen (Mary) nieces and nephews; Match 4: 03-04-06-1 Growing up next to her of Anchorage, Alaska; six beloved grandparents’ plus her loving dog, Daily Game: 8-1-1 grandchildren; eight great- farm out Lincoln Creek “Angel”. Keno: 03-09-13-16-20-23-26-27-32-39- grandchildren; and ive great- Valley. Pam developed Those who preceded 40-42-45-53-54-56-63-71-73-7 great-grandchildren. a steadfast traditional her in death are her Mable was a Girl Scout work ethic that she grandparents, Oliver leader from 1945-1952, a 50 carried throughout her “Fats” and Regina Commodities life. “Ginger” Hakola; year member of Eastern Star After wedding her followed by the family Gas in Washington — $3.37 (AAA of and a lifetime member of the husband, Guy Simon in dogs, “Smokey” and Washington) United Methodist Church 1984 and moving to the “Teddy.” Crude Oil — $92.89 per barrel (CME in Centralia and Olympia. small town of Galvin, There will be a Group) Mable Jensen Tracy was born Nov. 18, 1914 in She was Mother Advisor of she was blessed with her celebration of life for Gold — $1,248 (Monex) Rainbow girls 1955-1956. only child, Corey Oliver Pam at 11:00 a.m., Silver — $20.13 (Monex) Tacoma, Wash. to George L. and Mabel Richardson and A memorial service for Simon, whom became Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014 passed away Dec. 23, 2013 at Mable will be held Jan. the shining light of her at Unity Church, 800 18, 2014 at the Centralia- life. South Pearl, Centralia. Corrections age 99. Pamela worked at the Mable was married to Chehalis Elks Lodge at Following will be a ••• 1:00 p.m. Family service Galvin Post Office for potluck lunch at the Kenneth Jensen in 1936. several years before same location. The Chronicle seeks to be accu- They lived in Centralia until by the Newell-Hoerling's managing the books for rate and fair in all its reporting. If In lieu of flowers, 1960, when they moved to Mortuary of Centralia. www. the family business. A the family suggests you find an error or believe a news Olympia on Johnson Point newellhoerlings.com. competent homemaker donations may be sent item is incorrect, please call the news- and built and operated the To view the obituary, please along with being a den to: The Almost Home room as soon as possible at 807-8224, Puget Marina. Kenneth died go to chronline.com/obituaries. mother to many of her Foundation at any between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday in 1974. son’s friends; among Security State Bank through Friday. who affectionately location or by mail to called her “Pammy”. Almost Home Project, Well known for her P.O. Box 1421, Chehalis, baking skills, especially WA, 98532. Also her pies from scratch and delectable chocolate Harmony Hill Center chip cookies. via their website www. Later in life, following Harmonyhill.org/donate FunAltSpec_3x2_111413sl.sw a series failings and tribulations Pam was renewed with “Iron will a courage and zeal complemented by Our Lewis COunty ArrAngement OffiCe towards life and its iridescent spirit.” 1126 S. Gold OurSt., Suite Arrangement 208 · Centralia, Office WA 98531 Free use of our online obituary & condolence pages many gifts. She moved 1126 S.Gold St Suite #208 no overtime or weekend removal fees back out to Lincoln www.FuneralAlternatives.orgCentralia, WA 98531 Creek Valley, where To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 she found solace in the • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Discover Winter Bargains in State Park Cabins IKE KINSWA: Lewis For my stay, I chose Ike sandwiched by water on one side Kinswa, about 20 miles south- and ferns, nurse logs and moss County Park One of east of Chehalis and a two-hour on the other. Along the short Many Offering Enticing drive from Seattle. Named for trail, a rope swing dangled over a Cowlitz tribal member who the water, with smashed cans Off-Season Deals represented his people, the park from an energy drink littering the bank and hinting that my By Tan Vinh has five cabins, typically booked up to eight weeks in advance in quiet stay would have been dif- The Seattle Times late spring and into summer. To ferent in summer. The view from the lakeside meet the demand, the state plans Other short, unmarked trails cross the park. But it’s hard to get cabin was serene, the price tag to build four more cabins there lost since a long, winding road $59 a night a bargain. this spring. Vacationers, especially fami- cuts through the park. The usual wintry dreariness The housing here mirrors turned out to be a mere cameo. lies on a budget, love this 454- acre park, with its 46,000 feet of what you would see at most state- We were greeted with more sun run cabins: Bare basics, with than clouds during our stay. freshwater shoreline bordering lights, heat, bunk beds and a full- After pulling up to Ike the campgrounds and cabins. size futon. Bathrooms and show- The park is flanked by the Kinswa State Park, my buddy Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times ers are located near the cabins launched his kayak a few feet Winter-discounted cabins at Ike Kinswa State Park are literally a stone’s throw from Tilton River to the north, May- and campgrounds. from our cabin and paddled un- the edge of Mayield Lake, formed by a dam on the Cowlitz River. field Lake to the west and the Cabins come with a six-foot til sunset. I plopped down on the Cowlitz River to the east, mak- covered front porch, and on the lawn chair on the front porch, a That’s not just at Ike Kinswa close to the saltwater shoreline ing it a water recreation hub dur- side, a picnic table and a fire pit great place to prop feet on a rail- but at most of the other 22 state near Mount Vernon, where you ing the summer, with swimming, that doubles as your kitchen un- ing, favorite beverage in hand. parks that have cabins, yurts and can rent a simple cabin for $59. boating and fishing. (The lake is less you plan to drive to town for My view: rolling hills, calm, other shelters. Just $10 more gets you a private formed by Mayfield Dam, on the dinner. We opted for the former, clear water, a hawk soaring State parks spokeswoman bathroom and shower. Cowlitz.) sprinkling salt over some steel- across the lake, critters rustling Virginia Painter said I had stum- Or if you prefer the drier side My stay in December was head and roasting it over the in the conifer forest, a postcard bled on to the big secret. “That’s of the mountains, book at Lin- more low-key than the spring open fire. It was a buttery, smoky, setting. fairly typical of all the overnight coln Rock State Park ($59) on the break-like ambience to be melt-in-your-mouth delight, bet- And yet, something seemed roof accommodations,” she said. Columbia River — a dammed found in the shorts-and-sandals ter than anything we ate within a odd, something off. Ike Kinswa, for instance, has section also called Lake Entiat. months. 20-mile radius of the park. No crowds. No RVs or tents a 92 percent vacancy rate in Jan- It’s about six miles northeast of Night comes early during the winter, so we brought two bun- around the campgrounds. The uary. It’s when you get into July Wenatchee. MUTED BEAUTY dles of firewood to light up our and August that vacancies drop Something closer to Seattle: Mother Nature brushes Ike other lakeside cabins were va- cabin area by 7 p.m. cant. I had booked, then can- to 3 percent, she said. Wallace Falls State Park in Gold Kinswa with muted colors this time of year — more rustic and In the morning, after the fog Winter “is a great opportu- Bar has five cabins ($59) near the celed, then rebooked and still I earth-toned, the trails covered in lifted, the view from the cabin had my pick of cabins at the last nity to get into these roof accom- trailhead. brown needles shed from the firs. was as tranquil and beautiful a minute. modations. And they’re cheaper.” Your own island? Rent a cab- I stayed at Cabin No. 1, the nature setting as I had witnessed Out of curiosity, I scanned The offseason rate is usually in ($91) on Ben Ure Island at De- most popular due to its proxim- all season. No ripples from Jet the Washington State Park reser- less than $60 a night for cabins ception Pass. Want beachfront? ity to the water and trail, both Skis. Just calm waters, with a vations website and found most and yurts. Cama Beach’s waterfront cabins a stone’s throw away. I walked dreamy reflection of the ghost cabins were available through put you right on the edge of Sara- across a field to the Mayfield forest under the surface. I just all the weekends in January and LOCATIONS APLENTY toga Passage for $76 on winter Lake Trail. It’s unmarked, dragged out a chair and stared at February. There’s Bay View State Park, weekends. though easy to spot, the trail the sunrise. Cowlitz Officials Try to Identify 1991 Crash Victim UNSOLVED: 22 Years After Washington State Patrol. Investi- done lightly, tribe member Con- gators have spoken with Harvel’s nie McCloud said, but in this Fatal Crash, Remains family and traced his route us- case the need to identify the body Exhumed in Hopes of ing receipts, but they don’t know outweighs the other concerns. when he picked the woman up. “We wanted to make sure her Positive Identification She was slight and stood be- spirit, and all the spirits here, un- By Barbara LaBoe tween 5-foot 1-inch and 5-foot, 4 derstood why this was happen- inches tall and had been treated for ing,” she said. “And we want to The Daily News scoliosis, a spine disease, accord- give the family some healing if No one knew who she was ing to the coroner’s report. Her age they can be found.” when the young crash victim was was estimated in her early 20s. Work at the cemetery buried in an unmarked grave at It appeared the woman had Wednesday was subdued but ef- Longview Memorial Park cem- darker skin, leading the medical ficient, with a backhoe and then etery 22 years ago as “Jane Doe,” examiner to suggest she might shovels used to clear the grave. but officials who exhumed her have been Native American or Cowlitz 2 Fire & Rescue crews Wednesday hope to change that. Hispanic, but that remains a used a saw to open the metal cof- After years of chasing her theory. A forensic anthropolo- fin because the lock had corrod- identity through dental records gist working for the state will ed after 22 years underground. and cold case investigations, examine the remains exhumed Once opened, the casket had investigators now believe that Wednesday and should be able to just skeletal remains inside, Da- modern technology will give help identify ethnicity, Davidson vidson said. The bones will be them their best bet at identify- Bill Wagner / The Daily News said. She’ll also do a facial recon- sent north to the anthropologist ing the woman who perished in Longview Memorial Park workers, from left, Travis Coalman, Jef Thompson and struction to give investigators in Seattle on Monday. It will take a fiery truck crash near Kalama Mike Calvert, work to raise the casket of an unidentiied woman who died in 1991 an idea of what the dead woman several months to get all of the in 1991. while sisters Peggy and Connie (right) McCloud, representing the Puyallup Tribe, looked like. results, which will be featured “We’ve had some luck iden- and Ed Troyer of Tacoma-Pierce County Crime Stoppers observe. DNA samples were taken on Crime Stoppers television tifying other bodies and we’ve said Wednesday his entire office the body of a young woman was from the remains Wednesday segments throughout Western worked on this one off and on,” and will be sent to a lab at the Washington. has worked in spare moments to found in Harvel’s truck. Author- Coroner Tim Davidson said. University of North Texas, which Once the work is completed, ities could not determine who “And now this is the final big push.’ clear each case. (See sidebar.) processes them as part of a fed- the remains will be returned to If they’re successful, it would The latest mystery began May she was. eral grant. Cowlitz County and stored by solve the oldest unidentified 14, 1991, when a tractor trailer Harvel started his trip in Given the possible Native the coroner’s office rather than person case on the books of the rear-ended a semi on Interstate Missouri, stopping in Tacoma. America connection, members reburied. The hope is her family Washington State Patrol cold 5 near Kalama and burst into He was headed to Portland at the of the Puyallup tribe attended if they’re located will want to re- case unit. It also would clear the flames. The semi driver received time of the crash. He didn’t have Wednesday’s exhumation, giving claim the remains. last unidentified remains case in only cuts and bruises. The driver anyone registered as riding with a blessing and placing a gift of “I want to get her back to her Cowlitz County. There were five of the tractor trailer — Lester him, so it’s likely he picked up beads and other symbolic items family,” Davidson said. “We’re unidentified bodies when David- Dean Harvel of Illinois — per- the woman as a hitchhiker, said with the remains. crossing our fingers and knock- son took office in 2006, and he ished in the flames. In addition, Detective Greg Wilcoxson of the Disturbing a burial site isn’t ing on wood.” News in Brief Washington Ferries failed to fully consider how the drifting in Elliott Bay. the state this season. in King County, which can be presence of a second explosives McDonough told police that Spokesman Marqise Allen expected as the population cen- Start Winter wharf could compound the dan- he wanted to go to Victoria. He says the number is not unusual, ter of the state. ger of an explosion. was arrested by a SWAT team but the department urges every- Allen says the state Health Schedule Sunday Any risks are from missile Department tracks only labora- that boarded the ferry. one over the age of 6 months to SEATTLE (AP) — Washing- fuel, not nuclear material. In tory confirmed deaths so “offi- ton state ferries start their winter his ruling Wednesday, Leigh- have a vaccination. The swine cial” numbers are just an indica- sailing schedule on Sunday. ton agreed with the Navy that flu has been the most common tion of the overall flu situation. Service to Sidney, British Co- it did not have to disclose an City Calls Racy Everett strain, and the current vaccine There were 54 official flu lumbia, is suspended and fewer analysis of the risk of explo- Coffee Stand a Nuisance available covers the H1N1 virus. deaths in the state last season, sailings are scheduled in the San sions, because such information Five of the deaths have been 18 the season before. Juan Islands and some other routes. is protected from disclosure. EVERETT (AP) — The city of The winter schedule is in effect He said the information that can Everett says the Hillbilly Hotties VA SOUTH SOUND through April 5. be disclosed establishes that the coffee stand is a nuisance. A noti- Schedule details are online. chance of an explosion is below fication letter has been sent to the OUT PATIENT CLINIC 1 in 1 million. owner. Judge Tosses Police raided the stand in Oc- SerViNg eligible VeTerANS tober and two women have been Lawsuit Over Bangor Guilty Plea Given in charged with lewd conduct and Offering Primary Care, Missile Wharf adult entertainment violations. mental HealtH, WOmen’s HealtH, Seattle Ferry Theft Police say the women were show- TACOMA (AP) — A federal ing private parts for money. lab and radiOlOgy serviCes judge has tossed a lawsuit over the SEATTLE (AP) — A prosecu- The Daily Herald reported the Navy’s construction of a second tor’s office in Washington state nuisance notification could lead to Onsite PrOviders said Samuel K. McDonough explosives-handling wharf at Na- civil penalties against the owner. family Practice Physician: val Base Kitsap. pleaded guilty Friday to burglary The owner is working with city The Kitsap Sun reported and theft charges for trying to officials and has agreed not to hire Bozena Kocztorz, MD • Allison Puckett, MD that U.S. District Judge Ronald steal the Victoria Clipper ferry baristas with criminal records. Family Practice Nurse Practitioners: Leighton found the Navy met the on the Seattle waterfront. requirements of federal environ- King County prosecutors Robin Hoeniges, NP • Alahna Gross, NP mental law. are recommending more than 151 NE Hampe Way, Suite B2-6 A Poulsbo-based group, two years in prison when the Flu Deaths in CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON 98532 Ground Zero Center for Non- 33-year-old is sentenced Jan. 24 Washington Now Up to11 CH514093sl.cg violent Action, sought to halt in Seattle. HOurs Of OPeratiOn: construction of the $715 mil- McDonough was able to OLYMPIA (AP) — With its monday – friday 8:00am – 4:30pm lion wharf where missiles will be break away from the dock Dec. latest update Friday, the Wash- loaded on and off Trident nuclear 1 but didn’t know how to oper- ington Health Department says FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL: 360-748-3049 submarines. It argued the Navy ate the vessel, which was spotted there have been 11 flu deaths in The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 • Main 10 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Deal Reached on U.S. Withdraws Tobacco Firm Diplomat After India Corrective Statements Expulsion Demand RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — NEW DELHI (AP) — The The nation’s tobacco companies United States said Friday it was and the federal government have withdrawing a diplomat from In- reached an agreement on pub- dia in hopes it would end a bitter lishing corrective statements that dispute that started with the arrest say the companies lied about and strip search of an Indian dip- the dangers of smoking and re- lomat in New York. quires them to disclose smok- Washington’s announcement ing’s health effects, including the that it was complying with a de- death on average of 1,200 people mand from New Delhi for the a day. expulsion of the U.S. official came The agreement filed Friday in hours after Devyani Khobragade, U.S. District Court in Washing- India’s deputy consul general in ton, D.C., follows a 2012 ruling New York, left the U.S. ordering the industry to pay for Khobragade, 39, is accused of corrective statements in various exploiting her Indian-born house- advertisements. The judge in the keeper and nanny, allegedly hav- case ordered the parties to meet ing her work more than 100 hours to discuss how to implement the Bob Wojcieszak / Charleston Daily Mail a week for low pay and lying about statements, including whether Charleston, W.Va., resident Niru Parikshak loads up the back of her car with bottled water Thursday in Charleston. Sam’s Club it on a visa form. Khobragade has they would be put in inserts with and every retailer for a 20-mile radius sold out of bottled water after a chemical leak Thursday morning up river from the maintained her innocence, and cigarette packs and on websites, Freedom Industries on the Elk River forced the water plant to shut down. Indian officials have described her TV and newspaper ads. treatment as barbaric. The court must still approve In an apparent compromise, the agreement and the parties she was indicted by a federal grand are discussing whether retailers jury but also granted immunity will be required to post large dis- that allowed her to leave the Unit- plays with the industry’s admis- Chemical spill Paralyzes ed States. sions. Iran: Initial Deal Made Naval Academy: on Implementing Charges Dropped in West Virgina’s Capital Nuke Agreement Sex Assault Case By Brendan Farrington GENEVA (AP) — Iran’s nu- ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A and Jonathan Mattise clear envoy in Geneva said Friday U.S. Naval Academy midship- The Associated Press “I’m lucky. I can get out and look for water. that an initial agreement has been men accused in a sexual assault reached on how to implement a CHARLESTON, W.Va. — A case will not face charges, the But what about the elderly? They can’t get nuclear deal with six world powers. chemical spill left the water for school announced Friday, leav- Iranian Deputy Foreign Minis- 300,000 people in and around out. They need someone to help them.” ing just one of three original de- ter Abbas Araghchi, in comments fendants in the case remaining. West Virginia’s capital city to the official IRNA news agency, stained blue-green and smelling Robert Stiver A Naval Academy spokesman who was shopping for bottled water said world powers and the Iranian said charges against Midship- like licorice, with officials say- government should respond within man Eric Graham of Eight Mile, ing Friday it was unclear when two days about whether they accept it might be safe again for even Ala., were dismissed following a No more than six people have including Pepsi and the Coca- the terms, which he did not reveal. mundane activities like showers recommendation from prosecu- been brought into emergency Cola Co., Tomblin said. It maps out a first-step agree- tors. and laundry. rooms with symptoms that may ment for six months as diplomats Federal authorities began However, it appeared that Prosecutors initially accused stem from the chemical, and some level of panic already had from Iran and the so-called P5+1 three men of sexually assaulting investigating how the foaming none were in serious or critical — the five permanent members agent escaped a chemical plant set in to some degree. At the a woman, also a midshipman, condition, said State Department Kroger grocery store in the shad- of the U.N. Security Council plus in 2012 at an off-campus house and seeped into the Elk River. of Health & Human Resources Germany — negotiate a perma- Just how much of the chemical ow of a DuPont plant along the in Annapolis, Md. The woman Secretary Karen L. Bowling. Kanawha River, people scram- nent agreement. The five veto- leaked into the river was not yet wielding Security Council mem- said she didn’t remember being The spill brought West Vir- bled in the aisles to find bottled known. bers are Britain, China, France, sexually assaulted after a night ginia’s most populous city and water, only to learn the store had of heavy drinking but heard Officials are working with the nearby areas to a virtual stand- Russia and the United States. company that makes the chemi- been out since early Friday. The European Union, whose from others she had had sex with still, closing schools and offices Robert Stiver was unable to multiple partners at a party. The cal to determine how much can and even forcing the Legislature negotiators Catherine Ashton and be in the water without it posing find water at that store after try- Helga Schmid represent the P5+1, men were all football players at to cancel its business for the day. ing at least a dozen others in the the academy at the time of the al- harm to residents, said West Vir- reported on Twitter that Aragh- Officials focused on getting wa- area, worried about how he’d leged assault. ginia American Water president chi and Schmid made very good ter to people who needed it, par- make sure his cats had drinkable Jeff McIntyre. ticularly the elderly and disabled. progress “on all pertinent issues” water. The water at his home had “We don’t know that the wa- “If you are low on bottled wa- related to implementing the Nov. Surprisingly Weak ter’s not safe. But I can’t say that ter, don’t panic because help is on a blue tint and smelled like lico- 24 deal — which would require Jobs Report Puzzles it is safe,” McIntyre said Friday. the way,” Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin rice, he said. Iran to stop some of its nuclear ac- For now, there is no way to treat said at a news conference Friday “I’m lucky. I can get out and tivities in exchange for some sanc- Economists the tainted water aside from afternoon. The governor said look for water. But what about tions being dropped. WASHINGTON (AP) — It flushing the system until it’s in there was no shortage of bottled the elderly? They can’t get out. came as a shock: U.S. employ- low enough concentrations to water, and that officials were They need someone to help Central African ers added just 74,000 jobs in De- be safe, a process that could take working to get water to those them,” he said. cember, far fewer than anyone days. who need it. At least one char- That’s what 59-year-old Dan Republic President, expected. This from an econo- Officials and experts said ity was collecting donations of Scott was doing: Taking care of PM Stepping Down my that had been adding nearly the chemical, even in its most bottled water, baby wipes, plastic his 81-year-old mother, Bonnie three times as many for four concentrated form, isn’t deadly. utensils and other items for peo- Wireman, and others in the area. N’DJAMENA, Chad (AP) — straight months — a key rea- However, people across nine ple unable to use tap water. “She takes everything to heart. Michel Djotodia, the rebel leader son the Federal Reserve decided counties were told not to so The Federal Emergency Man- She forgot a few times and stuck who seized control of Central last month to slow its economic much as wash their clothes in agement Agency also planned to her hand in the kitchen sink. African Republic only to see the stimulus. water affected, as the compound deliver more than a million liters When she realized what she did, desperately poor country tum- So what happened in De- can cause symptoms ranging of water from nearby Maryland. she took out alcohol and washed ble toward anarchy and sectar- cember? Economists struggled from skin irritation and rashes Several companies were sending her hands. Scrubbed them. She ian bloodshed that left more than for explanations: Unusually cold to vomiting and diarrhea. bottled water and other supplies, was really scared,” he said. 1,000 people dead, agreed to resign weather. A statistical quirk. A Friday along with his prime min- temporary halt in steady job ister, regional officials announced. growth. On the streets of Bangui, the Blurring the picture, a wave As Many as 70 Million Are capital of Central African Repub- of Americans stopped looking lic, there was jubilation about the for work, meaning they were no possibility that the terrible security longer counted as unemployed. Affected by Target Hacking situation might change. Their exodus cut the unemploy- “Finally we are free! We are go- ment rate from 7 percent to 6.7 By Anne D’innocenzio pened between Nov. 27 and Dec. uncovered in 2007 that saw more ing to return home at last,” said Ca- percent — its lowest point in and Michelle Chapman 15 — just as the holiday shopping than 90 million records pilfered rine Gbegbe, 28, who has been liv- more than five years. AP business writers season was getting into gear. As from TJX Cos. Inc. ing in a displacement camp on the part of that announcement, the The latest developments southern outskirts of the capital. NEW YORK — Fallout from company said customers’ names, come as Target said that just Police: Man Stole Target’s pre-Christmas security credit and debit card numbers, this week it was starting to see French President Angry Sanitizer to Make breach is likely to affect the com- card expiration dates, debit-card sales recover from the crisis. The pany’s sales and profits well into PINs and the embedded code on company, however, cut its earn- Over Report on Love Life Cocktails the new year. the magnetic strip on the back of ings outlook for the quarter that PARIS (AP) — French Presi- ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) — Au- The company disclosed on cards had been stolen. covers the crucial holiday season dent Francois Hollande threat- thorities say a man stole 12 Friday that the massive data theft According to new informa- and warned that sales would be ened legal action Friday over a bottles of hand sanitizer from a was significantly more extensive tion gleaned from its investiga- down for the period. magazine report saying he is hav- central Pennsylvania hospital so and affected millions more shop- tion with the Secret Service and But with the latest news, ing a secret affair with an actress, he could mix it with orange juice pers than the company reported the Department of Justice, Target some analysts believe the breach the latest breach in the French me- and drink it for the alcohol it in December. As a result of the said Friday that criminals also could be a financial drag on the dia’s practice of turning a blind eye contained. breach, millions of Target cus- took non-credit card related data company for several more quar- to presidential love affairs. The Altoona Mirror reported tomers have become vulnerable for some 70 million shoppers ters. Rumors have long circulated 51-year-old Lee Ammerman has to identity theft, experts say. who could have made purchases “This is going to linger like a that the 59-year-old Hollande been mailed a summons requir- The nation’s second largest at Target stores outside the late black cloud over the company’s might have a lover. The magazine ing him to surrender Feb. 5 on discounter said hackers stole per- Nov. to mid-Dec. timeframe. financials for the first half of the Closer published images Friday charges of theft and receiving sonal information — including Some overlap exists between year,” said Brian S. Sozzi, CEO & showing a bodyguard and a hel- stolen property. names, phone numbers as well the two data sets, the company chief equities strategist at Belus meted man it says is Hollande vis- Police say an employee at as email and mailing addresses — said. Capital Advisors. iting the apartment of Julie Gayet, UPMC Altoona hospital saw from as many as 70 million cus- The revelations mean more Meanwhile, the Attorney 41, a moderately known French ac- Ammerman steal a bottle of tomers as part of a data breach it than 70 million people may have General from New York an- tress who appeared in a clip for his sanitizer in October by hiding it discovered last month. had their data stolen. And when nounced that it is participating 2012 presidential campaign. in an arm sling he was wearing. Target announced on Dec. 19 the company releases a final tally, in an investigation into the se- French media faces strict pri- They say Ammerman returned that some 40 million credit and the theft could become the larg- curity breach. Attorney General vacy laws, as well as a longtime tra- to steal more sanitizer twice in debit card accounts had been af- est data breach on record for a Eric T. Schneiderman called the dition of ignoring the private lives December. fected by a data breach that hap- retailer, surpassing an incident latest news “deeply troubling.” of public figures. • Main 11 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Psychics Don’t See Eye to Eye on Seahawks’ Game PREDICTIONS: Will CIA and in Guatemala, and how our government uses psychics Seattle or New Orleans for interrogation. It got a little Prevail? Ask a Psychic scary for a while.” Rates: $17 for a haircut. By Erik Lacitis The game: “I think maybe 24- The Seattle Times 17, Seahawks. They’re going to have to be careful.” You’d think psychic predictions about the same event Christian Day, New Orleans would be kinda similar, no mat- Day is a warlock, a male witch, ter what city they originate from. and has been in the psychic busi- I mean, presumably psychic ness for 25 years. he owns the energy is psychic energy. Hex Old World Witchery. He But guess what? was 20 when he learned how to When psychics — well, not read tarot cards from Laurie just psychics, but also a warlock, Cabot, who in Massachusetts tea-leaves reader, tarot-cards carries the title of the “Official reader, a “psychic barber” and Witch of Salem.” even a mechanized Elvis fortu- Professional success: Back in netelling machine — were con- March 2011, when Charlie Sheen tacted in both Seattle and New went ballistic on worldwide me- Orleans, something astounding dia, calling himself a “Vatican happened. assassin warlock,” actual war- Completely different predic- locks like Day took offense. tions about Saturday’s massively “We did a spell so he could get hyped Seattle Seahawks versus AP Photo / Ted S. Warren his act together,” says Day. New Orleans Saints game! The Seahawks’ 12th Man lag lies from the top of the Space Needle as viewed from Kerry Park Friday, Jan. 10, in Seattle. The Although Day never heard Yes, it was as if ... as if they Seahawks will host the New Orleans Saints in an NFL football second-round playof game today. from Sheen, soon afterward he all were psychically rooting for started to act considerably more their home teams! people’s guardian angels and You pop in three quarters, an way back three or four years ago normal. Rates: $35 for 15 minutes. Here’s what they had to say. knowing things before they hap- Elvis-sounding recording sings (it was the 2009-10 season). But I The game: “You may not like Cari Roy, New Orleans pened, like who was going to go out a fortune. Then it pops out a read so many people, I don’t re- through the yard, or who was fortune card. member what they say. Time is what I’m going to say. I’m going Roy says she’s “New Orleans’ going to call.” Professional success: In July timeless.” to do this projection that the most accurate” psychic reader Professional success: Tay- 2013, a young couple came in Rate: $35 for 10 minutes, $55 Saints are going to win.” and medium. She’s been a psy- lor also works at a psychic shop and used the Elvis machine. It for 30 minutes. But, he says, fans on either chic for more than 20 years and, and did a card reading for a new popped out a card that said, The game: “The tarot cards team can cast a spell. He says at age 7, says Roy, she could see employee. “I told her she was go- “Will you marry me?” say it’s going to be a nail-biter, they can buy one of those hu- people “who were on the other ing to get what she wanted. Two Says Lyon, “He proposed to nip-and-tuck. For a while one mongous cylindrical candles and carve the name on it of every- side.” That would be dead people. days later, unexpected, her part- her right there.” gets ahead, then the other. I body on the team. But, says Roy, since her ner proposed to her.” Rate: Lyon does events only, think the Saints may well win by Then, along with incense, mother was a medium herself, Rate: $30 for a 15- to 20-min- charging $250 and up. The ma- maybe 10.” they light the candle and the “She understood what I was talk- ute reading. chine charges 75 cents, although Rick Cook, Seattle ing about.” The game: Having lived in light and aroma “will project the fortune cards urge, “Play that team to win.” She says New Orleans is a Seattle, with kids and grandkids again and I’ll tell you more.” OK, so Cook is known as the wonderful place for psychics: here, Taylor is conflicted. But, The game: Citing Chinese West Seattle “psychic barber,” Zoe Niclaus, Seattle “We have cemeteries right in the “The cards keep saying the Saints numerology, Lyon predicts the but he really isn’t psychic. Niclaus has been a medium middle of neighborhoods. Other are going to win, saying the Se- Seahawks will win by at least What happened is in a previ- and “transformational healer” places put them out in the sub- ahawks might win. I’m getting eight points. The Elvis-like voice ous location a few blocks away for 14 years. She realized at age 9 urbs.” that the Saints might win. It sings, “I see lots of love action from his current place on Cali- she had special abilities. Professional success: A de- might be wishful thinking.” for you baby, uhhh!” The for- fornia Avenue Southwest, there Friends would place an object cade ago, says Roy, “I was having Sheila Lyon and “The Rock tune card includes the message, was a psychic shop next door. under one of nine coffee cups. visions of a lot of young people Star,” Seattle “Right now is a very good time That shop had a big white- Niclaus says she always picked coming to New Orleans, and Lyon, “one of America’s fore- to move forward.” Sounds like a neon sign that said “PSYCHIC.” the right cup because it emitted they weren’t drunk. I saw a lot most psychic entertainers,” and Hawks win. Cook liked it and commis- special warmth to her. of new buildings happening and her husband, Darryl Beckman, Otis Biggs, New Orleans sioned a sign that said “BARBER” Professional success: A friend new industries.” own the Market Magic & Nov- from the same company. was very late in arriving. Niclaus It turned out, she says, it was elty Shop in the lower level of the Biggs is 75 and has been a When the psychic went out lay down to relax and closed her the current high-tech boom in Pike Place Market. card and palm reader at the Bot- of business, the landlord asked eyes. that city. Lyon is 67, and growing up in tom of the Cup Tea Room since Cook if he wanted the “PSY- She immediately saw police- Rate: $100 for 30 minutes. Lake Stevens — “all loggers and 1972. Raised in a small Louisi- CHIC” neon sign. car lights and an ambulance. Al- The game: “I think New Or- farmers” — she says she didn’t ana town, his parents Southern “Most new people that come though not hurt, her friend had leans will end up beating you fit in. “I had the power of knowl- Baptists, he felt outcast in the in, we get into a discussion and been in a car accident. pretty bad. I’m getting a score of edge, and it appeared that I had family because of his interest in five or 10 minutes in, they ask Rates: $25 for 15 minutes. 27 to 14.” psychic power,” she says. In high tarot cards. about the sign,” says Cook. The game: Niclaus swung Dawn Taylor, New Orleans school, she read palms and used “They thought it was evil,” he No, he doesn’t make predic- a “modality” pendulum with tarot cards to tell the fortunes of says. tions, he tells them. quartz crystals to see what it’d Taylor has studied “under classmates. Biggs says he left home right “I tell them, I retired from that tell her. shamans and medicine wom- “The Rock Star,” the Elvis- after high school and never business. I could not see a future “I’m gonna say, Seahawks, 31 en” and is an expert angel card impersonating, coin-operated returned. He went to beauty in it,” says Cook. to 21.” reader. fortunetelling machine has sat school, worked as a hairdresser Professional success: “One So there you have them. She says she’s been a psychic in the couple’s shop for a decade and eventually a fortune teller. evening I had a guy come in who Sure, use any of these predic- reader for 40 years. At age 12, or so. A friend of theirs in Las Professional success: “I pre- was in a different universe. He tions to place a bet. says Taylor, “I was seeing other Vegas had it built. dicted the Saints to go all the talked about when he was in the Vegas is waiting. PNNL Lab in Richland Makes Crude Oil From Algae PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) — more rapid and continuous rate, PNNL is one of the Depart- into petroleum. with biomass," he said. "Getting Douglas Elliott is a self-described churning out several liters of algae ment of Energy's research facili- And because the system runs enough to have any impact, es- odor connoisseur. His laboratory, oil per day. ties located in Richland, A team continuously, Elliott said it is pecially when we're just starting in particular, smells like a foul That's hardly enough to make of approximately 50 scientists more energy and cost-efficient out, is very difficult." combination of rotting eggs, dirty a dent in U.S. oil consumption, spent roughly three years explor- than processing dried algae in PNNL recently published its socks and wood smoke. which last year reached nearly ing ways to efficiently make al- batches. Leftover water and nu- findings, and a Utah-based com- Across the room, a bucket 19,000 barrels per day. But compa- gae fuel. Cost is still a major hur- trients can be recycled to grow of dark green algae slurry is nies are showing interest in using dle, as most current processes more algae. pany has licensed the technology pumped into a chemical reactor PNNL's technology to ramp up to require expensive energy to first "It's not a perfectly efficient to build a pilot plant. Genifuel that reaches from floor to ceiling. commercial-scale production. dry the material. process, but we get a much high- Corp. has also worked with the The complex system of tubes uses With additional refining, But the reactor built at PNNL er yield of both liquid and gas fu- lab to develop a process turning intense heat and pressure to break crude oil from algae can be con- works with a soupy algae paste els," Elliott said. "We aren't add- algae into natural gas, known as apart solid elements — hence the verted into mostly gasoline or that's made up of 80-90 percent ing any special chemicals. It's just catalytic hydrothermal gasifica- stench — transforming algae into diesel fuel. Elliott, the laboratory water. The system runs at 350 de- heating it up under pressure." tion. liquid crude oil in less than an fellow who led team research on grees Celsius and 3,000 pounds Growing enough algae is "This really has been a fruit- hour. the project, said people should be per square inch of pressure to another challenge entirely, El- ful collaboration," said Genifuel While not exactly a new idea, excited about the long-term po- split water and oil from the algae, liott said. Algae grows easily, but president Jim Oyler in a recent the process of pressure cooking tential of fuels from alternative a process called hydrothermal gathering enough feedstock to certain oily algae into biofuel sources like algae. liquefaction. meet fuel requirements is diffi- announcement. "It's a formi- takes millions of years to occur "We won't be pumping oil In a sense, the process mim- cult, he said. dable challenge to make biofuel naturally. What engineers at the forever. We have to figure out a ics what happens beneath the The good news, Elliott said, that's cost-competitive with es- federal Pacific Northwest Na- renewable system," Elliott said. Earth's surface over millions is algae can be grown just about tablished petroleum-based fuels. tional Laboratory have done is "That's what this biomass is all of years as algae forced under- anywhere. This is a huge step in the right duplicate the method at a much about." ground is heated and pressurized "This is the problem we have direction." News in Brief By The Associated Press drop more than a foot of snow by nounced Officer Andrew Hanke's from the bomb squad for unruly on the ground, but it was only 18 Saturday night in the Cascades resignation Thursday. behavior at a Seahawks game. percent. Windy Weekend where the snow level will fall to Hanke pleaded not guilty ear- Hanke has been a commis- Water supply specialist Scott Forecast Across 2,000, making driving difficult lier this week to a DUI charge sioned Bellevue officer since 2005. in highway passes. stemming from a November traf- Pattee says this weekend’s rain Washington Rain, mountain snow and fic stop. In that stop, Hanke was Year Starts and snow should help a little, but SEATTLE — Forecasters gusty winds also are forecast for off-duty when a fellow Bellevue it looks like dry weather will re- officer stopped him on Interstate say a series of storms will blow Eastern Washington. With Washington 90. That officer allowed Hanke's turn for the rest of the month. across Washington this weekend Forecasters say Seahawks wife to come and pick him up. Snowpack at 45 Percent The state depends on the with heavy rain in parts of West- fans should expect rain for Sat- The officer also told a supervisor MOUNT VERNON — A dry mountain snowpack to supply ern Washington, snow in the urday's playoff game in Seattle. what had happened. start to winter has left the snow- water for fish migration, irriga- mountains and winds gusting Bellevue police spokeswoman pack in Washington far short of to 50 mph Saturday in places in Bellevue Officer Resigns, Carla Iafrate says Hanke was im- normal. tion, power generation and other Eastern Washington. Faces DUI Charge mediately placed on adminis- The U.S. Department of Ag- water needs through the year. The National Weather Ser- trative leave while internal and riculture’s snow survey office in vice says rain totals of 4 to 6 BELLEVUE — A suburban criminal investigations were or- Mount Vernon says as of Jan. 1, inches on the Olympics and 3-5 Seattle police officer disciplined for dered. Bellevue police are also snowpack readings were 45 per- inches on the Cascades could fill his behavior at a 2012 Seahawks investigating the actions of the cent of normal for that time of SirenS flood-prone rivers by Saturday game and recently charged with officer who made the stop but did year. night in King, Pierce and Mason DUI has resigned from the Bel- not make an arrest. The “water year” starts in Oc- counties. levue Police Department. In 2012, Hanke was suspend- tober, and by January about half The storm is expected to A police spokeswoman an- ed for four weeks and removed of the annual snowfall should be chronline.com Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 northwest State Lawmakers Must Expedite Education Funding 8-1 ruling: Justices Say tee Chairman Sen. Steve Litzow, R-Mercer Island, said that there Legislators Were ‘Not wasn’t anything surprising in the on Target’ to Reach “In the end, this isn’t just about complying with court court’s opinion other than the Constitutionally April 30 deadline for the Legisla- orders, It’s about our children. We owe it to them to fully ture to submit a plan. Required Funding Levels “It’s a week before session fund the education reforms we promised.” and trying to get 147 legislators By rachel la Corte to agree on what we’re going to The Associated Press Jay inslee do in the 60 days is a challenge, governor OLYMPIA — The Washing- much less what we’re going to do ton Supreme Court on Thursday in the next four years,” he said, ordered lawmakers to submit but stressed that lawmakers want to move forward with addressing a complete plan by the end of Gonzalez and Sheryl Gordon lion more over the coming years complying with court orders,” the funding requirements. April to detail how the state will McCloud. Justice Jim Johnson to fully pay for basic education. Inslee said in a written statement. “We’ll give it serious consid- fully pay for basic education. The majority noted that the “It’s about our children. We owe it wrote a separate dissent, which eration, and I’m sure we’ll figure The 8-1 ruling said that while budget allocation through 2015 to them to fully fund the educa- was to be released at a later date. out a way to appropriately ad- the state made progress in last In 2012, the high court ruled “is only a modest 6.7 percent tion reforms we promised.” year’s budget to increase funding dress their concerns,” he said. that the state is not meeting its above current funding levels The ruling comes just days At the same time the court for K-12 education, it was “not on constitutional obligation con- that violate the constitution, and before Monday’s start of the 60- target” to hit the constitution- ruling came down, state Super- cerning education funding. That there are not even two full bud- day legislative session. intendent Randy Dorn proposed ally required funding level by the ruling was the result of a lawsuit get cycles left to make up the siz- Sen. David Frockt, D-Seattle, 2017-18 school year. that the state increase the sales brought by a coalition of school able gap before the school year a member of the legislative com- “We have no wish to be forced tax by 1 percent and also in- districts, parents and education ending in 2018.” mittee that has been submitting into entering specific fund- crease the state property tax to ing directives to the state, or, as groups, known as the McCleary The court wrote it is “clear the reports to the court, said that address education funding. He some state high courts have case for the family named in that the pace of progress must the ruling made clear that the said the state won’t be able to get done, holding the Legislature in the suit. The court has required quicken.” upcoming session is going “to enough revenue to add money to contempt of court,” read the ma- yearly progress reports from the Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee be about coming up with a clear the education system with the jority opinion, written by Chief Legislature on its efforts. Those said that he share’s the court’s plan to implement McCleary’s current state of the economy. Justice Barbara Madsen. “but, it reports are then critiqued by the concern “about the pace we are basic education funding require- Dorn said he was proposing is incumbent upon the State to group that brought the lawsuit, moving and about all of the work ments.” his ideas to get lawmakers talk- demonstrate, through imme- and by the Supreme Court. that remains undone.” “The court is giving us one ing about what to do in the com- diate, concrete action, that it is This year, the Legislature al- Inslee said that the state will more shot to come up with a ing months. making real and measureable located about $1 billion more for need an estimated $5 billion over plan,” he said. “It’s going to have “There is no plan. There is no progress, not simply promises.” basic education for the current the next four years to satisfy the to be a historic solution and a roadmap,” Dorn said. “I hope Joining Madsen were Jus- two-year budget cycle that ends requirements. Inslee said that historic compromise, probably. this gives them a direction.” tices Charles Johnson, Debra mid-2015. Lawmakers estimate closing tax exemptions needs to If we don’t, we’re really risking a ••• Stephens, Susan Owens, Charles they need to find a total of be- be part of the discussion. constitutional crisis.” AP writer Mike Baker contrib- Wiggins, Mary Fairhurst, Steven tween $3.5 billion and $4.5 bil- “In the end, this isn’t just about Senate Education Commit- uted to this report. Gov. Inslee Legistlative Forum Bemoans Constant Corporate Incentive Competitions OLYMPIA (AP) — Gov. Jay Inslee said Thursday he wishes states weren't in constant competition to provide financial incentives in order secure jobs from big companies. Inslee said he would like to see a national agreement to make that sort of state subsidy escala- tion illegal. His comments come just two months after Washing- ton approved perhaps the largest corporate tax break in U.S. history — valued at nearly $9 billion — to persuade Boeing Co. to build a new airplane in the state. The Democratic governor likened the state competition to international subsidies prohibited by the World Trade Organization. So, while Washington state may have protection from subsidy competition from France, "we don't have protection against Texas or Utah," Inslee said. Boeing recently explored bids from 22 states that wanted to se- AP Photo / Ted S. Warren cure the thousands of jobs that House Speaker Frank Chopp, D-Seattle, left, talks with Tim Eyman, right, who has iled an initiative that would cut sales taxes in 2015 if lawmakers don’t pass a would come with production constitutional amendment requiring a two-thirds vote on any tax hikes, Thursday. The exchange took place before the AP Legislative Preview in Olympia. of the 777X. The company has promised to build the plane in the Puget Sound region after getting extended tax breaks from state lawmakers and concessions from news in Brief union workers. seismometers to the week of Jan. 25. ly has enough snow to open Sum- held on $2 million bail. Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley The bonus is part of the mit West to limited operations. Defense lawyer Michael said Wednesday that the compa- Monitor seahawks- contract extension the union It opened Friday. Schwartz argued against the ny used the state "to some extent" approved along with pension The resort said it will expand forced medication, saying Mor- as leverage during the company's saints game concessions in return for the operations and may open Sum- ris has other mental disabilities negotiations in Washington state, SEATTLE (AP) — Earth- company's promise to build the mit Center with another serious that could prevent him from ever where much of Boeing's produc- quake trackers are ready for the new 777X in Washington. The shot of snow. Alpental still needs standing trial. tion already takes place. Seahawks' rematch with New union represents about 30,000 a lot of snow on its rugged terrain. Machinists in the Puget Orleans on Saturday at Century- workers in the Puget Sound area. The Summit is one of the low- Sound agreed last week to move Link Field — one of the loudest The Olympian reported the est elevation ski resorts in the Man who took idling away from traditional pensions stadiums in the NFL. contract also calls for a $5,000 Cascades, but among the most Car is Arrested in order to secure the long-term Pacific Northwest Seismic bonus in January 2020. popular because of easy access work on the 777X. Network's Bill Steele told KIRO- from Seattle on Interstate 90. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — A Republican lawmaker in FM that it has installed two more A Clark County sheriff’s spokes- Washington state is now propos- seismometers for the game — wildlife Agents Judge orders man says an alert deputy arrested ing that elected officials vote to one on CenturyLink Field and tracking Moose in a man accused of stealing a car surrender their pensions as well. one in the stands. Forced treatment that a driver left idling while she Inslee said he didn't see any fiscal Cheers from the field after ne washington walked into a Vancouver, Wash.- a Marshawn Lynch touchdown for tacoma suspect reason to do away with pensions SPOKANE (AP) — State Fish area business. for public workers, since the state three years ago against the Saints TACOMA (AP) — A judge Sgt. Fred Neiman said a star- registered on a seismometer in and Wildlife biologists put GPS pension system is stable. tracking collars on 28 moose last has ordered that a Tacoma man tled woman passenger jumped Seattle and became known as the be forcibly injected with anti-psy- Inslee also said the machinists month in northeast Washington out of the car when the man were in a difficult position, facing "beast mode" quake. chotic drugs so that he can stand for a long-term study. jumped in Thursday afternoon. the prospect of jobs going else- Steele says scientists hope to trial on robbery, attempted rape No one was hurt. learn how seismic waves travel The department's Rich Har- where if they didn't agree to the and other charges. The spokesman says the car company's demands. through the area, but he admits ris said moose appear to be ex- Andrake Morris quit taking it's as much about fun as science. panding their range and possibly owner reports that a man she "I don't think anyone should medications voluntarily in No- didn’t know tried to engage her in say this is OK or acceptable or fair their numbers in Washington. vember for the voices he hears in conversation after she parked her or beneficial or happy," Inslee said. The Spokesman-Review re- his head. He'll be treated at West- "It was just a fact of economic life, Boeing Machinists ported the moose were collared ern State Hospital to restore com- car and walked toward a nearby and the machinists decided their get $10,000 Bonus using tranquilizer guns fired petency. business. Neiman says the man destiny." from a helicopter. At a hearing Wednesday a continued walking to the car, got House Minority Leader Dan this Month psychiatrist testified medication in and drove off. Kristiansen, meanwhile, said law- OLYMPIA (AP) — The ski resort at would help him understand the A deputy spotted the stolen makers need to look at whether Puget Sound economy should charges against him and help his car on Interstate 205 and pulled pensions are the best option for get a mid-winter boost after Boe- snoqualmie Pass defense lawyers. it over. the state, questioning why the ing pays bonuses to members of The News Tribune reported Neiman said 37-year-old private sector has steadily moved the Machinists union. opening Friday he's accused of attacking five Grant Adam Kemper was arrest- away from those types of retire- Workers will receive a SNOQUALMIE PASS (AP) — women over a year. The 19-year- ed for investigation of first-degree ment plans. $10,000 bonus in the paychecks The Summit at Snoqualmie final- old has pleaded not guilty and is robbery. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 • Main 13

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Chehalin Is on a Roll

What’s your biggest pet peeve (something that greatly annoys you in everyday life)?

“People and their nasty feet.”

Sasha Hanson Rochester, Dairy Queen

Photograph submitted by Kathy Schilperoort, Chehalis Janet Pierson, center, was the winner of a seven-day Holland America cruise for two at the Dessert Mystery Theater, an Oct. 5 fundraiser for the Possibilities Pregnancy Center, Centralia. Pierson, from Chehalis, is shown with her mother, Georgie Radnich, left, and Celeste Ivy, PPC executive director. Pierson has been on a lucky streak lately. She also was the winner of season tickets to the Northwest Wind Symphony concerts, awarded during the “Tribute to John Williams” concert Oct. 19.

To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. “Dishonesty.” Births Anniversaries Olivia Martin • Centralia, Centralia College student JESSICA AND STEVE WOHLD, Centralia, a boy, Eli Conrad Wohld, Nov. 14, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, at home. Grandparents are Steve and Barb Duane ‘Duke’ and Jewel Roorda Freeman, Centralia; Alex and Brenda Lane, Chehalis; and Boe and Jennifer Wohld, Centralia. Great-grandparents are Ethel Freeman, Duane “Duke” and Jewel Wenatchee; Wanda Underwood, Centralia; Guy and Mary Ann (Boekelman) Roorda, Hood- Lane, Centralia; Everett and Edna Wohld, Centralia; Nancy Ander- sport, celebrated their 50th son, Chehalis; and Merlin Anderson, Weatherford, Texas. wedding anniversary Dec. 31 at the Mother Joseph Care Center, • ANDREA AND ERIC SCOTT, Ellensburg, a boy, Keegan Lucas Scott, Olympia, where Jewel has resid- Dec. 18, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Kittitas Community Hospital, El- ed since 2008. lensburg. Grandparents are Jim and Wendy Pea, Napavine, and Bill They both grew up in Cheha- and Debbie Scott, Chehalis. Great-grandparents are Sally Randolph, lis and were married in Denver, Olympia; Bill and Cora Smith, Onalaska; and Mary Scott, Rapid Colo., Dec. 31, 1963. They lived City, S.D. in Denver for six years. • ANGELA GOODE AND JEFF TAYLOR, Rochester, a girl, Emi Mae Taylor, Duane retired from the Taco- Dec. 20, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- ma News Tribune as a press op- parents are Virginia Mae Pickett, Centralia; Jim and Janis Goode, erator in 2006. Jewel retired from “When people don’t General Electric after 25 years. Centralia; and Verda Taylor, Olympia. Great-grandparent is Jim Jewel and Duane ‘Duke’ Roorda, 1995 Duane enjoys his hot rods tell you that you did Goode Sr., Orting. and motorcycles and the Ross ert Petty, Kent, and Kim and something wrong Lake Resort. Jewel enjoys sewing, Andy Chan, Maple Valley. Tracy Letters of Thanks painting, hiking, camping and is a school teacher and Kim a re- and just bottle it up.” the Pacific beaches. tired flight attendant. The Roordas’ two daughters The Roordas have six grand- Mary Knoch Lights Committee Thanked for Food Drive and spouses are Tracy and Rob- children. Boistfort, Centralia College student To the editor: I would like to thank Lee Coumbs and the Fort Borst Park To submit your anniversaries, e-mail [email protected] or send mail Christmas lights committee for the outstanding food bank drive to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. that was donated to Destiny Clothes & Loaves Outreach Ministries. The weight of all the collected items came out to be around 1,200 pounds. This will truly fill our pantry and enables us to provide a Names in the News little more variety for the emergency food boxes we send throughout the month. OUR BEST If you would like to make any type of food or clothing dona- Student From Tenino PASSENGER TIRE! tions, please contact Destiny Outreach Ministries at (360) 736-0201 Named to Beloit College or drop off donations at 417 N. Tower Ave., Centralia, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ULTRA Z900 Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m.-noon Friday. Fall Dean’s List Again, thanks to those that visited the Fort Borst Park Christ- First-year student Jennifer All- mas light display and donated food for the food drive. maras, Tenino, has been named OVER 20% MORE TREAD LIFE to the Beloit College dean’s list for So you get more miles out of these tires. Judi Howard the fall 2013 semester. director To be eligible for the dean’s STARTING AT Destiny Outreach Ministries list, a student must carry a se- 85 “Cigarette smoke. mester grade point average of 3.4 121 175/65R-14 That would be my Family Appreciates Christmas Carolers or higher and take a minimum of three letter-graded units for OUTSTANDING A QUIETER biggest pet peeve.” To the editor: the term. WET & DRY RIDING TIRE Surprise! Last month, we saw several vans pull into our drive- Beloit College is a residen- TRACTION Mia Orth way. Soon we heard a chorus of Christmas songs being sung by a tial, liberal arts college of 1,250 The NEW Ultra Z900 is the BEST all-season touring tire Rochester, Running Start student we’ve ever offered. Available in several popular sizes, large group of friends from the Mossyrock Assembly of God church. students 90 miles northwest of the Ultra Z900 fits many mid-size and larger cars. What a pleasant surprise. They were all very good singers, and Chicago. We are so sure about the quality of the Ultra Z900, it comes with a 30-day ride guarantee and our Best Tire we truly appreciated the entertainment. Value Promise®. CH509023sl.cg Many thanks to all of you for a job well done. Centralia CH513018sl.sw SirenS 1211 Harrison Ave. • 736-6603 Chehalis Doris Myers family 36 N. Market Blvd. • 748-0295 Mossyrock chronline.com

Share your Celebration CH511263cz.cg E-mail: [email protected] Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 FROM THE FRONT

ing most of the project's reserve tation panel, said. “What’s the forcing that requirement would Kristiansen, R-Snohomish, said Taxes funds. Lawmakers had capped point of a cap if you’re just going be difficult, noting that the lan- the state needed to reassess who the project budget at $2.72 bil- to raise it?” guage of the amendment was is ultimately responsible for cost Continued from Main 1 lion. And the machine digging a On the issue of the viaduct vague. Rep. Judy Clibborn, D- overruns for state “megaprojects” tunnel for Seattle's Alaskan Way tunnel, a leading Senate Re- Mercer Island, said “Seattle is like the viaduct and replacing state, soliciting input on trans- Viaduct replacement has been publican said Seattle taxpayers not on the hook ... we will deal the Highway 520 bridge. portation needs. Lawmakers stuck for more than a month, should foot the bill for any po- with this as a state.” were pressed about the need raising concerns that more tential cost overruns on viaduct Transportation Secretary “We as a state cannot con- for more money for a variety of money will be needed for that replacement. Lynn Peterson said at the forum tinue to take on liability,” he said. road projects from Spokane to $1.4 billion project. Sen. Mark Schoesler, of Ritz- that there was a $200 million “When's the last time we didn't Vancouver, and people in King Paying for the mistakes is ville, said it would be difficult to risk reserve fund for the tunnel, have a cost overrun on a mega- County urged the Legislature to that much more bitter for ru- convince people in other areas including $40 million for "run- project?” find a way to avoid large cuts to ral districts, many of which of the state to help pay more for ning into stuff.” In its interim session, the bus service. don’t benefit from the projects, the tunnel. In 2009, the Legis- Asked about the tunnel cost Legislature discussed several On Wednesday, the state De- Rep. Ed Orcutt, R-Kalama, said lature approved the tunnel re- overrun issue, Inslee said “the multi-billion dollar proposals. partment of Transportation said Thursday. placement. However, lawmakers information I have (suggests) Locally, the Chehalis River Ba- another $170 million is needed “My constituents say, Look included a provision in the law the contractor probably has re- to complete the Highway 520 I’m not opposed to paying a requiring Seattle to pay for any sponsibility for this ... It looks to sin Flood Authority and Che- bridge replacement over Lake transportation tax, but we put a cost overruns. me like there's a probability that halis Tribe have asked that $100 Washington. cap on these projects for a rea- “The law is the law,” Schoesler this won't be the responsibility millionx be included in the bud- Officials said an agency error son, not just to raise the cap,” said. of the taxpayer.” get to fund flood reduction and on pontoon design is consum- Orcutt, who sat on the transpor- Legal experts have said en- House Minority Leader Dan mitigation projects. Fish

Continued from Main 1

After consideration, the groups narrowed it down to two: the Toutle and the Coweeman. Benefits to building the bank on the Toutle included the river’s comparatively limited public access and the chance for Fish and Wildlife to cease operation of the Toutle weir, the group wrote. Drawbacks include the loss of fall fishing and reduced opportunity at a popular harvest fishery. The group also voiced concern about the unknown effect of climate change and potential mining operations from Mount St. Helens. Ultimately, the group recom- mended the Toutle as the gene bank location — a decision that is not yet final. According to Glaser, the Lower Columbia steelhead hatchery programs also are under a separate review, conducted by an outside consultant. As such, Fish and Wildlife Pete Caster / [email protected] has accelerated the pace of its Region 5 Fish Program Manager Cindy Le Fleur answers questions and listens to comments from local anglers about the gene bank review to align with proposed steelhead gene bank possibly being placed along the North Fork of the Toutle River on Thursday night at a public the hatchery review. meeting held by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife at Washington Hall in Centralia. “Part of this is the need to decide on where gene banks will be Jason Small, also a self-de- established, because that’s going scribed sportsman, disagreed. to determine which places have After careful research, gene hatchery fish and which ones banks are necessary, he said. don’t,” he said. “It’s forced us to Wide Selection of accelerate the gene bank process “I wish the opposite was true. and decide where we want to put I love going out in the woods, Dining Tables Available! these gene banks before we com- and bringing dinner home to my plete the overall management family. If science indicated riv- process.” ers full of hatchery fish were the The majority of the attendees solution to sustaining wild runs who spoke at Thursday’s meet- I’d be all for them, but that’s not ing, voiced their opposition to a the case,” he said. Toutle gene bank. “My sons are the reason I’m “Look around at our neighbors, look at Idaho or Oregon, here. My wife and I are doing the fisheries in those states are our best to raise them to respect flourishing, while we continue and appreciate the wild places to watch ours go down the tube,” that are around them,” he went Bill Thurston, who lives on the on. “If we let these fish that are Cowlitz River, said. “We’re here an icon of the Pacific Northwest because we’re sportsmen, com- disappear, we lose that connec- mercial fishermen and guides. tion with the wild, and we com- For a variety of reasons our op- pletely fail the next generation. I portunities keep shrinking, and Pete Caster / [email protected] it seems there isn’t a damn thing don’t want to be a part of that.” “Keep the ish” is written on one of the sign-in sheets for a Washington Department we can do about it. You’re letting Le Fleur said Fish and Wild- of Fish and Wildlife public meeting in Centralia on Thursday night. The meeting it happen — you’re almost en- life has not determined when it was held to discuss the proposed steelhead gene pool possibly being placed couraging it.” will make its final decision. along the North Fork of the Toutle River. 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia Pot make sense for us to put a lot of address on their application be- in part, to a backlog in process- 360-736-3832 resources into that particular fore they are interviewed by the ing the applications, which had CH512816sl.db building.” Liquor Control Board. to be filed by Dec. 20. Continued from Main 1 “We would love to create “We have been in communi- Kennedy said he explained these jobs in Lewis County, and cation with the Liquor Control that Arbormain had tenants frankly we were surprised by the Board, and they have been fairly ADVANCEDADVANCED lined up, and that the company resistance that we encountered,” flexible,” Kennedy said. “This is would spend millions of dollars he went on. “Currently, we’re in all new ground, and everyone is to upgrade the property. the process of continuing to look trying to figure this out as we ENErgy SyStEmS Community Development elsewhere in the state for mu- move along.” Director Dennis Osborn — who nicipalities that are interested in Since mid-December, the spoke to Kennedy through an this kind of tax revenue and in- number of Lewis County’s mari- Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration attorney — explained to him terested in these kind of jobs be- juana licenses has nearly qua- that Chehalis has a marijuana ing created in their community.” drupled. Specialists Since 1982 moratorium and discouraged A planned location in Lacey Seventy-nine producers, 56 Ductless Heat Pump Specialist Arbormain from building in the also has not worked out, Ken- processors and 14 retailers were port. nedy said. listed in the updated figures This commercial morato- Potential pot growers who released Tuesday. At last count, planned to set up shop in Cheh- the county had 21 applications rium has been in place since CH512803sl.ke soon after I-502 passed, and a alis or Lacey will be able to move for producers, 13 for processors medical marijuana moratorium to one of Arbormain’s other lo- and four for retailers. 360-748-1817 has been in place for more than cations. According to the Liquor www.advancedenergyinc.com three years. They will need to change the Control Board, the spike is due, Local government officials repeatedly have said they are Lewis County Central Transfer Station Please ...Remove All Decorations & Tinsel uncomfortable breaking federal 1411 S. Tower Avenue, Centralia NO FLOCKED OR ARTIFICIAL TREES WILL BE ACCEPTED. law, and potentially putting gov- Dec. 26 thru Jan. 12 daily 10 am to 4 pm Also: We reserve the right to refuse trees that do not comply. You may dispose of locked, ernment employees at risk. East Lewis County Transfer Station Recycle your artiicial or decorated trees at the transfer stations where regular fees will be charged. Kennedy said he was sur- 6745 US Hwy. 12, Morton Christmas tree Wreaths must be free of ribbon, wire and decorations. prised at the reaction; he had Dec. 26 thru Jan. 12 Mon. - Sat. 8:30 am to 5 pm lights now No trees or wreaths from commercial operations will be accepted. expected Lewis County would available at both In cooperation with WSU Lewis County Extension, WSU Master Gardeners & Master Recycler Composters of Lewis County, Paciic Mobile, Lewis County want the financial boost. locations. Department of Public Works and Solid Waste Utility “We estimated there would probably be about 500 new jobs ons Gladly Accepted to Support Ma Recycler CH512248cz.sw created at that facility, but we Donati ster Gardener & Master Recycle er Programs at the Lewis Cou nly! encountered a lot of resistance,” Compost nty Central Transfer Station site o Kennedy said Thursday. “It got Christmas Trees & Wreaths to the point where it didn’t quite Anyone with questions may call 740-1452, 740-1212 or 1-800-749-5980. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl W.F. West Girls Take Over Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Top Spot in EvCo 1A Boys Basketball Peterson Goes Off in Beavers’ Win FIRST WIN: Tenino the boards and work their tails 1-4 league) play at rival Rainier off,” Tenino coach Trevor Mora on Tuesday. Hammers Forks, 51-23, said. “Nihls would contest shots for First 1A Evergreen on one end and get the rebound Eagles Pound Rochester on the other. He worked as hard Victory of the Season as I’ve ever seen him work.” ELMA — Tyson Mauman hit six 3-pointers to score 25 points, By The Chronicle Tenino hauled in 51 team rebounds. Nick O’Brien added and Elma cruised past Rochester, TENINO — Nihls Peterson another nine boards and the 65-28, here Friday in SWW 1A dominated down low for the Beavers turned a 20-12 halftime League Evergreen Division boys Beavers in a 51-23 SWW 1A lead into a rout thanks to a 20-5 hoops action. League Evergreen Division vic- run in the third quarter. Tyler Gedney scored 10 tory over Forks here on Friday “Jason Davido hit some bigs points for Rochester, and Tanner night. shots when it was still close to Nelson added 8 points and 10 re- Peterson had 32 points and space it out,” Mora said. “I can’t bounds. 14 rebounds against a Spartan praise the team enough with “It was pretty much an all- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] team that was without their how hard they worked on re- around thumping,” Rochester Tenino’s Nihls Peterson (12) battles through the defense of Forks’ Dimitri Sampson starting post Leo Gonzales. bounds.” coach Mark Goldrick said. “We during the irst quarter of Tenino’s SWW 1A League Evergreen Division boys bas- “We coached our guys up, Davido finished with 6 ketball game against Forks Friday on the Beavers’ home court. telling them to crash hard on points. The Beavers (4-8 overall, please see 1As, page S3

Prep Girls Basketball 2A Boys Basketball Trojans Win Second-Straight League Game C2BL: Pe Ell Bumps Napavine, 53-46, Behind 15 Points From Capps By The Chronicle PE ELL — The Tigers and Trojans were all about entertain- ing basketball here on Friday night, but Pe Ell got the upper hand in a 53-46 Central 2B victory. Both teams shot over 50 percent from the field but the Trojans gutted it out on the boards, taking a 26-19 glass advantage. “Our girls did a good job handling the pressure from Napavine,” Pe Ell coach Chris Phelps said. “Napavine likes to run and get up and down the court. We kind of got into that game but we were still able to ex- ecute down the stretch.” Pe Ell was led by Kayla Capps’ 15 points, including 2 of 3 from the 3-point line, while Hailey Compton added 13 points and Bailey Lusk distributed 10 assists. Tabatha Skeen had 12 points. “We shot better than we have been,” Phelps, whose team hit 52 percent of its shots, said. “We had really good shot selection and moved the ball around pa- tiently. Both teams were fun to watch tonight.” Brandon Hansen / [email protected] The Trojans got to the line Centralia’s Joe Blaser (right) and Tumwater’s Cole Hastie chase after a loose ball during the Tigers’ 76-67 win Friday night on Ron Brown Court in Centralia. Blaser came 21 times, hitting 12 of their free of the bench to score 20 points in the win. throws, while Napavine only took four foul shots. Napavine was led by Devanie Bearcats Stay Kleemeyer, who scored 18 points Tigers Blaze Past T-Birds on 8 of 9 shooting. Perfect in EvCo, Pe Ell led 49-40 with 2:49 left BIG SHOTS: Blaser, in the game before Napavine cut Beat Black Hills Bartel Come Up Big as it to 49-46 with a minute to go, By The Chronicle but the Trojans were able to hold Centralia Improves to on. TUMWATER — The It was the second straight 4-0 in EvCo Bearcats came with energy and handed Black Hills a league victory for the Trojans By Aaron VanTuyl (5-5 overall, 2-4 league), who play 67-47 Evergreen 2A Con- at Mossyrock today. Napavine [email protected] ference loss here Friday night to improve to 4-0 in will play Mossyrock on Thurs- Joe Blaser claimed it was the day. league play. shoes. His coach, who’s seen Nathan Sherfey led the pretty much everything over Bearcats with 25 points Cardinals Edge Out Onalaska the last 53 years, thought differ- and Adam Schwarz added ONALASKA — The Loggers ently. 11 as W.F. West held the took Winlock down to the wire, Neither one, though, was Wolves to just 2 points in but couldn’t come up with the overly surprised. the first quarter. win here Friday night in a 51-50 Blaser, sporting a pair of “We had a real focus on Central 2B League girls hoops classic Air Jordan XIIIs, missed defense in practice and it’s loss. only one of his eight shots on starting to pay off,” W.F. Onalaska had the ball out of Friday night in the Hub City, West coach Ryan Robert- bounds and ran a play with a few scoring 20 points and coming son said. “The only nega- seconds left, and managed to up big late in the game to lead Brandon Hansen / [email protected] tive is that we turned the draw a two-shot foul. Both shots, Centralia to a 76-67 win over Centralia’s Patrick Neely puts up a shot under pressure from Tumwater’s Josiah ball over a little too much, however, came up short, with Tumwater. Warner Friday night at Ron Brown Court in Centralia. but we shared the ball and less than a second left on the The senior guard was just it showed up in our field- the latest in a line of hot-shoot- clock. West for first — with the win. good at getting it to the guys goal percentage and bal- “At least we had a final shot. ing leading scorers for Cen- anced scoring.” tralia, which improved to 4-0 “It’s just one of those nights, that are hitting, and I guess to- We just didn’t make it,” Logger night was my night to do it.” in Evergreen 2A Conference I guess, where you’re feeling it,” please see BEARCATS, page S3 please see GIRLS, page S4 action — tied with rival W.F. Blaser said. “My teammates are please see TIGERS, page S3

Hurdling The Final Word Centralia’s Ty Housden takes to the air playing USF Hires Paul Wulff as OC TV’s Best Bet defense during TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Former Washington from 2008 to 2011 and NFL Playoff Football the fourth quarter Washington State coach Paul Wulff against Tumwater Washington State from 2008 to 2011. New Orleans at Seattle Friday night on is the new offensive coordinator at In addition to being USF’s offensive 1:30 p.m. South Florida. Ron Brown Court coordinator, he will be the Bulls’ of- FOX in Centralia. Wulff joins the Bulls after spending the past two seasons as a senior fensive line coach. offensive assistant with the San Fran- Second-year USF coach Willie cisco 49ers. Taggart announced the hiring Fri- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Wulff was head coach at Eastern day. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s 1A Girls Basketball Elma Hands Rochester First Loss of the Season, 57-40 By The Chronicle it down within 4 or 5 points, de- the bench and scoring 8 points.” half points en route to a 58-24 The Indians trailed just 7-5 ROCHESTER — The Eagles fensively we couldn’t get a stop or Madison Justice, Easley said, SWW 1A League Trico Division after the first quarter but Wood- won the first round of an impor- we would foul.” was impressive, scoring Roch- victory here on Thursday night. land heated up in the second tant SWW League 1A Evergreen The Eagles jumped out to ester’s first two buckets of the The Indians hit 20 percent from the 3-point line and went a 23-14 lead at the break and game. The Warriors (10-1 overall, of their shots in loss, despite 8 Division matchup against the on a 16-4 run. Warriors here on Thursday night, outscored the Warriors by 8 in 3-1 league) will play at Tenino on points from Emily Barge and jumping out early and snagging the fourth quarter. Camryn Al- Saturday at 6 p.m. Hailey Tauscher. “They kind of started getting a 57-40 victory. thauser battled for Rochester “I think this is why everyone “Woodland is a real balanced hot outside and stretched us out,” Sierra Seymour led Rochester down low, scoring 5 points and says it’s so hard to go undefeated,” team. They go ten deep and Ewers said. “And our offense was with 9 points but the Warriors hauling in a team-high 10 re- Easley said. “I think the kids will they’re big and physical,” Toledo nonexistent. I thought we got shot 28 percent as a whole from bounds. The Warriors won the refocus and accept the next chal- coach J.B. Ewers said. “We had good shots, they just wouldn’t go the field. rebounding battle, 29-23. lenge.” trouble matching up with their in for us.” “Elma came out with a little “Camryn played composed size. Hailey did a nice job today Casee Rice led Toledo with more fire and came ready to go,” and kept her head up, blocking Woodland Chews Up Toledo leading us in scoring and playing Rochester coach A.J. Easley said. out and rebounding,” Easley said. a real strong, physical game. She six rebounds. Toledo (3-8 over- “We couldn’t build any momen- “I thought offensively Kessa De- WOODLAND — The Bea- matched up with their physical all, 3-6 league) will host White tum and any time we would get mers did a good job coming off vers held Toledo to just 9 first- abilities.” Salmon on Monday. Thursday’s 2A Girls Basketball Thursday’s 2A Hankins’ Big Night Fuels Bearcats’ Big Win Wrestling ON TOP: Bearcats Improve Bearcat to 4-0 in Evergreen 2A Wrestlers Conference Play With 70- 42 Win Over Black Hills Drop Black By Aaron VanTuyl Hills, 59-9, [email protected] It was, on paper, a great for EvCo matchup: the two teams tied atop the Evergreen 2A Conference Victory standings meeting up a day after the first Associated Press poll of By The Chronicle the season placed them each in TUMWATER — W.F. the state's top 10. West got an easy victory On the court, though, it was to improve to 2-0 in Ev- only a great matchup for about ergreen 2A Conference quarter. wrestling action here Katie Hankins scored a ca- Thursday, rolling to a 59-9 reer-high 24 points, and W.F. win over Black Hills. West rode its defense to a 70-42 Franklin Taylor start- win over Black Hills on Thurs- ed the action off with a day night in Chehalis. pin of Hayden Gerdts in In a game dotted with stars the evening’s first match — including Washington State at 106 pounds, and W.F. University signee Nike Mc- West cruised from there. Clure and All-EvCo first-team- Ethan Lund (113), Michael er Julie Spencer for W.F. West, Anderson (126), Brandon and Southern Utah signee Sar- ah McGee for Black Hills — the Davis (132), Nolan Cam- 6-foot Hankins stole the show, lin (152), Eric Braun (160) hitting all eight of her second- and Allan McClure (195). half shots and nabbing seven Reggie Eklund (120) rebounds. and Bo Dugo (138) won by "I usually miss so many in- decision, and Zach Braun side," she joked afterwards. "I (170) won via major deci- thought our guards are just play- sion. ing a lot better than they have The Bearcats will host been. They're just seeing the the 2014 Bearcat Invite on court better, and actually taking Saturday, with action be- shots and driving — and dishing ginning at 10 a.m. to us when we're open." The Bearcats, ranked behind Tigers Slip Past Tumwater only defending State 2A champion Mark Morris in the first AP Centralia picked up a poll of the year, led by a slim 14- 41-30 Evergreen 2A Con- 12 margin after a quarter. In the ference dual victory over second frame, though, McGee Tumwater at Ron Brown was hit with a technical foul and Court on Thursday night relegated to the bench. W.F. West thanks to six straight pins was already midway through a by the Tigers. 10-0 run at that point, and sur- Danner Taylor (285), rendered only a single field goal Layn Pannkuk (106), in the third quarter to lead 30-17 Bryce Bock (113), Bryson at the intermission. Cerrano (120) and Binod Hankins opened the second Sapkota (126) recorded half with two quick mid-range the pins to help bolster jumpers, added a 3-pointer from Centralia’s point total late the top of the key, and scored 13 in the dual. points in the first 6 ½ minutes “The Tumwater and of the third frame to push W.F. Centralia dual always West's lead to 46-19. ends up as a great dual "She gets in that zone," and this year was no dif- Bearcat coach Henri Weeks said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ferent,” Centralia coach "We've been waiting for that. W.F. West’s Katie Hankins pulls up to shoot in the irst quarter of an Evergreen 2A Conference girls basketball game Thursday Scott Phillips said. “We Hopefully that'll springboard her night in Chehalis. Hankins scored 24 points and W.F. West blew out Black Hills, 70-42. preached all week that our for the rest of the season." athletes needed to wrestle The Bearcats finished the their best tonight in order game 25 of 51 from the field, for us to win. We focused but more impressively forced on keeping the pressure 29 Black Hills turnovers. The on, being relentless and Wolves had trouble working the getting falls when we can ball inside against the Bearcats' get them. Our guys did rangy defense — a 2-3 zone with a great job tonight, I’m Hankins, the 6-foot-3 McClure pretty happy with our im- and the 6-foot-2 Spencer patrol- provement so far.” ling the bottom — and shot just Kyzer Bailey, the No. 14 of 51 from the floor. 1-ranked wrestler in the "They have great players. 2A ranks at 182 pounds, They're really tall, really athletic picked up a technical fall and quick," Hankins said. "We over the Thunderbird’s just tried to work our hardest." David Wenzel, 22-6. At McGee led the way for the 152, Centralia’s Joseph Wolves, scoring 14 points with Finch notched a 12-8 deci- seven rebounds, but didn't hit a sion over Zach Slater. field goal during the decisive two middle quarters. “Our Tiger of the W.F. West, meanwhile, had match was Kyzer,” Phillips eight players score at least 4 and said. “Kyzer kept the pres- got 21 points off the bench. Mc- sure on and wrestled tech- Clure and Tiana Parker each nically sound. Kyzer has added 9 points, with Parker continued to do a great nabbing eight rebounds, and job leading this team.” Jessica McKay scored 8. Anna Rounding out the eve- DeTray knocked down back-to- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ning, Paul Ward scored a back 3-pointers midway through W.F. West’s Tiana Parker is fouled in the second quarter of a Evergreen 2A Conference girls basketball game against Black Hills 6-5 minor decision over the fourth quarter that pushed Thursday night in Chehalis. Michael Morissey for the the Bearcats' lead, briefly, to 30 Tigers. points at 63-33. Centralia will wrestle "That was the best four quar- overall game, defensively, pass- four hard quarters." W.F. West (9-2, 4-0 league) in W.F. West’s Bearcat In- ters that I think we've played," ing, scoring, and executing the Taylor Sauls added 11 points will host Capital on Tuesday and vite on Saturday. Weeks said. "In terms of an offense. We went out and played for Black Hills (9-2, 4-1 league). play at rival Centralia on Friday. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

Thursday’s Prep Boys Basketball Prep Boys Basketball Efficient Pe Ell Finds First C2BL Win in Napavine MWP Rumbles Past Rainier By The Chronicle pair of slam dunks, and nine John Atkins scored a career- By The Chronicle three, and the teams played RANDLE — The Tim- rebounds. Rylon Kolb high 11. NAPAVINE — The Ti- a tightly contested fourth berwolves have yet to slow notched six assists — many "We stepped up our pres- gers dominated the glass and quarter that was sent into down, and Rainier was to Counts — and hauled in sure on their point guard, attempted just shy of 80 shots overtime thanks to Kyler Ha- merely a speed bump in eight rebounds. Morton- and just put pressure on ev- here Thursday night, but still zen’s and-1 play with a few Morton-White Pass' 72-37 White Pass had 16 assists as a wound up on the short end of seconds left. erybody," Oakville coach nonleague victory here on team. a 61-48 loss to Pe Ell in Cen- Wahkiakum got two Cliff Harris said of the sec- Friday night. Morton-White Pass tral 2B League boys hoops shots off on the other end but (9-0 overall, 5-0 Central 2B ond quarter. "They made action. Kirkley blocked them both. Kalen Dunlap scored 17 some turnovers, we got some of his 18 points in the first League play) hosts Winlock Napavine put up 77 shots Hazen would finish the in Morton tonight. easy lay-ins, and they started and grabbed 30 offensive re- game with 21 points and quarter as the Timberwolves feeling the pressure." turned a 2-2 game with 5 bounds, but shot a woeful 22 Watson had 15. Mossyrock Lopez, Marcus Youckton, percent (17 of 77) from the minutes to go in the stanza to Acorns Pour It On in Second outscored Wahkiakum 13-3 Gary Ortivez and Jordan field in the 13-point loss to a 25-5 advantage. to Thump Elk in the extra period. Bird ran the offense perfectly, a Pe Ell squad that hit more "We just got going for the Shane Souvenir led Wah- OAKVILLE — The Harris said, and Geo Jack (10 shots (19) on less than half as kiakum with 30 points and rest of the quarter," MWP Acorns outscored Lake points), Shawn Youckton and many attempts (37). 10 rebounds. coach Tony Gillispie said. Quinault 30-1 in the second “I didn’t even know that “It was one of those games "It's always nice to get off to a quarter and cruised to a 73- T.J. Trott played well in the was possible,” Tiger coach that was physically and emo- good start like that." 27 win here in Coastal 1B paint. Rex Stanley said, adding that tionally exhausting,” Work- Zach Counts had his big- League boys hoops action on Oakville (7-5) will play the majority of the missed at Taholah on Friday and at shots were layups. “We just man said. “They spent a lot gest game of the year with 16 Friday night. couldn’t make ‘em.” of energy getting back into it points, while Zach Walton Rey Lopez scored 13 Mary M. Knight on Saturday Napavine, overall, out- and we had a couple of play- had 14 points, including a points to lead Oakville, while in Matlock. rebounded Pe Ell by a 51-36 ers step up and make shots.” margin. Mossyrock (8-1 overall, Nick Bailey and Dustin 5-1 league) hosts C2BL foe Pe Lusk each scored 13 for Pe Ell. Ell on Saturday. Austin Speck add 12 points, and the Trojans shot 19 of Pirates Freeze in Toutle 35 (54 percent) from the foul line. TOUTLE — Cold shoot- Cole Doughty led ing and a long dry spell Napavine with 12 points. doomed Adna here Thurs- Chance Sherwood hauled day as the Pirates dropped a in 14 rebounds, and Wyatt C2BL boys basketball contest Stanley scored 11 points. to Toutle Lake, 56-43. Austin Filley, the Tiger After taking a lead in the coach added, played well off first quarter, the Pirates went the bench. cold midway through the Napavine (1-9, 1-6 league) frame and couldn’t shake plays at Adna on Saturday. Pe themselves warm until it was Ell (4-5, 1-4 league) plays at too late. Mossyrock on Saturday. The cold snap, according to Pirate coach Casey Dotson, Loggers Hammer Winlock struck in the final 3 minutes of the first quarter, contin- WINLOCK — The Log- ued through the second and gers left little doubt here didn’t disappear until after Thursday night in a 68-31 five scoreless minutes to start win over Winlock in Central 2B League boys hoops action. the second half. Travis McMillion led the The Pirates were regularly way for Onalaska, scoring 18 able to break the Ducks’ 2-2-1 points. full court press, but were un- Onalaska jumped out to a able to make shots with any 26-9 lead in the first quarter consistency, shooting just 37 and extended that to a 40-11 percent from the field and lead at the break. The Car- 42 percent from the charity dinals couldn’t quite crack stripe. the Loggers’ defense, despite Garrett Trotter led the Pi- 14 points from Caleb Rose, rates with 15 points. Jordan shooting just 25 percent from Richardson contributed 11. the field as a team. “I actually thought we Jonathon Smalley added battled hard. We played pret- 13 points to the Logger ef- ty well, we just had a couple forts while Evan Wrzesin- of spurts where we had a ski, Chayse Taylor and Tren- hard time scoring,” said Dot- ton Neilson each notched 8 son. points. Travis Butler led the Onalaska (10-1 overall, Ducks with 15 points, and 6-1 league) will host unde- Seth Erhorn added 13. feated Morton-White Pass on Adna (3-6, 2-4 league) Tuesday, while Winlock plays plays host to Napavine on at Mossyrock on Saturday. Saturday. Vikings Knock Off Mules in OT Acorns Bump Wishkah Brandon Hansen / [email protected] CATHLAMET — After OAKVILLE — The Centralia’s Oscar Jackson and Tumwater’s Cole Hastie try to snag a rebound during the third quarter of Evergreen 2A Confer- a sluggish first half, Mossyr- Acorns climbed back over ence boys basketball action Friday on Ron Brown Court in Centralia. ock stormed back in the third quarter and finished things the .500 mark here Thursday as they defeated the visiting lead early in the third quarter ing off eight assists. in overtime in a 82-72 Cen- Tigers on 4 straight points from center Blaser said he has no designs tral 2B boys basketball vic- Loggers of Wishkah Valley, 53-45. Zach DeLucco, but the Tigers on being the player opposing tory here on Thursday night. Continued from Sports 1 After trailing by 2 points answered with an 11-point run. teams seek to shut down. Jaron Kirkley did plenty Maxx Waring capped off the “I hope not,” he said. “I come of heavy lifting, scoring 29 at the end of a quarter, Tiger coach Ron Brown re- Oakville outpaced its oppo- streak, knocking down a long off the bench, so it’s not like points and adding 10 reported that Blaser hit 27 con- 3-pointer after an Oscar Jackson nents 44-34 the rest of the they’re going to be expecting me bounds along with blocking secutive 3-pointers at a recent steal to put Centralia up 46-40. two shots at the end of regu- way. practice. Friday night, in which all the time.” Blaser and Bartel kept the The Thunderbirds got 24 lation to send the game into “Our motto this year is he was 6 of 7 from long range, lead intact late. Blaser hit back- the extra period. to win every quarter, and we barely warranted a raise of the points from wing David Cooper, to-back 3s to close the third and with DeLucco adding 15 and “In the first half, I don’t won three of the four,” said eyebrows from the coach. open the fourth quarters, put- know if it was the long trip or Acorn coach Cliff Harris. “He’s very capable, and he’s Josiah Warner scoring 12. The ting Centralia up 52-43. Bartel T-Birds’ only previous EvCo loss what but we came out slug- Rey Lopez led the Acorn been shooting it pretty well,” then scored 8 points in the last came in three overtimes against gish and didn’t take care of offense with 18 points. Brown said. “He hadn’t gone 4 ½ minutes of the game, and W.F. West. the ball,” Mossyrock coach “He had some just tre- off like that, obviously, but like found Ty Housden inside for an Dustin Workman said. “That mendous 3s for us, including I said before the game, if you’re open layup that put Centralia up Centralia (8-3, 4-0 league) gave them transition looks one right before half to make open, put it up.” 70-63 with 1:23 left to play. will host Aberdeen on Tuesday and they got out on us. At it a 1-point game,” said Har- Centralia also got a boost Centralia shot 9 of 21 from and play at crosstown rival W.F. halftime, I really challenged ris of his veteran player. from 6-foot-4 center Nolan Bar- the 3-point line, three nights af- West on Thursday. the kids to play to their po- TJ Trott added 9 points tel, making his season debut on ter going 10 of 18 from deep in “It’s a good feeling,” Blaser tential and I felt like we for Oakville and grabbed Friday night to the tune of 10 a win over River Ridge. Waring, said, of sitting atop the league locked down on defense in 10 rebounds, and Shawn points. Housden and Baylor Scott were standings. “I think it’s where the third.” Youckton grabbed 10 boards “He went in and did a nice all in double figures against we should be, though. We’ve Workman had plenty of as well. job for us,” Brown said. “He River Ridge; on Friday, Blaser, just got to keep working hard to justification for a halftime “We just played man to played within himself, which we Patrick Neely (13 points), Bartel keep that position.” speech, with his team down man full court defense and keep talking to him about. He and Jackson (10 points) hit dou- Note: The Tigers JV won 83- 39-22 at the break. The Vi- just tightened down the doesn’t have to do too much.” ble digits, with Housden snaring 53, but the Centralia C-squad kings quickly rectified that screws a little bit,” explained Tumwater took a 3-point seven rebounds and Scott dish- lost. with a 12-2 run in the first three minutes of the third Harris, adding that the quarter. Mossyrock had eight Acorns rotated more defend- steals in that stanza, includ- ers on high-scoring Wishkah ing six in a row. guard Brady Anderson. Bearcats: W.F. West Plays at Capital Tuesday “It was a great team effort “Brandon Butler and Continued from Sports 1 “There were 44 fouls in the scoring 6 points, dishing four Tristan Watson both played tonight,” said Harris. “Every- excellent defense and really body that went in the game The Bearcats coughed up the game so it made it hard to get assists and grabbing seven re- led us,” Workman said. “The for us contributed either de- ball 21 times, but countered it any rhythm, but we won a con- bounds. Robertson was also seniors locked down. Bran- fensively or offensively.” with 52 percent shooting, a 22- ference game by 20, so I’m pretty impressed with Bowe McKay’s 6 don had three or four steals Oakville (6-5) hosts Lake of-29 night at the free-throw line pleased with that,” Robertson points off the bench. in a row and he really got us Quinault on Friday in a boys/ and eight players with points in said. W.F. West (7-5 overall, 4-0 going.” girls doubleheader that be- the box score. With Alex Cox in foul trou- league) plays at EvCo foe Capital Mossyrock led 51-50 after gins at 4:30 p.m. Tanner Gueller led the ble, Bryan Moon stepped in at on Tuesday, and will host rival Bearcats with nine rebounds. point guard for the Bearcats, Centralia on Thursday. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 SPORTS

Adna led 9-8 early on in Girls the game, but Toutle Lake switched up its defense, took Continued from Sports 1 advantage of a few unforced coach Ron Murphy pointed Pirate turnovers and out- out. “We battled hard, and scored Adna 16-2 in the sec- we played, offensively, really ond frame. well tonight.” Samantha Woodley led The Loggers tallied 19 as- the Toutle Lake with a game- high 18 points. sists on 20 field goals. Nicolle “Our transition was ex- Duryea led the way with 14 cellent in the first quarter, points, Staci Vint scored 10, and then we went away from and Madi Dalsted scored 6 what we do well at,” said Pi- points with eight assists. rate coach Chris Bannish. Sydney Bradley led Win- “We quit running and we got lock with 17 points. stuck in a half court game Onalaska (2-9, 1-7 league) which isn’t our forte.” will host Morton-White Pass For Adna, Grace Elliott on Wednesday. Winlock contributed 11 points and a will play at Morton, against team-high five rebounds. MWP, tonight. “Elliott was great tonight,” said Bannish. “She is the one Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Vikings Lose Steam After player who was solid defen- Tenino’s Nick O’Brien puts up a shot in the second quarter of SWW 1A League Evergreen Division boys basketball action Halftime sively and solid all game. She against Forks Friday on the Beavers’ home court. won the rebound battle in- MOSSYROCK — The side, and she scored. She was Vikings took a 3-point lead the one who wasn’t playing 1As: Indians Fall on the Road to Woodland into the break here Friday on the her heels tonight.” night, but were outscored 29- Adna (5-6, 4-3 league) Continued from Sports 1 ry, Wood played more than half with a lead against somebody 13 in the second half as they plays at Wahkiakum on the game and scored 13 points, that’s pretty good, on their home fell 56-43 to Wahkiakum in Wednesday. did not get shots, and the shots including three 3-pointers. floor, they’re not just going to lay C2BL girls hoops action. we did get we didn’t make. And “He said he felt good,” said down for you,” said Merzoian. Mossyrock’s flex offense Beavers Bested by Forks they didn’t miss some shots.” Toledo coach Scott Merzoian. The Beavers outscored To- was clicking early on, and Rochester (5-8, 1-4 league) “I’m sure it’ll be a little sore toledo 18-6 in the third quarter. the Viking defense was help- TENINO — The Beavers plays at Montesano on Tuesday. morrow.” That differential proved to be ing spark the offense, ac- were unable to eke out a win After going down by 3 points just enough as a 16-12 Toledo cording to coach Tori Nelson. here Friday night, as they Wood’s Return Not Enough for in the first quarter, Toledo used advantage in the fourth quar- Then came the second were downed 39-36 by Forks the combined spark of Wood ter came up just short of a full half. in a SWW 1A League Ever- Indians and Grant McEwen to outscore comeback. “The third quarter was green Division girls hoops WOODLAND — The return Woodland by 6 in the second McEwen went off for one rough on us,” said Nelson. matchup. of Brent Wood was not enough frame. of his patented double-doubles In that third frame, the “We tried to grab that to get Toledo over the hump “The kids just played their with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Vikings were outpaced 20- elusive victory tonight,” here Friday night as the Indi- hearts out,” in the first half, said Toledo (6-5, 4-5 league) cur- 4, and Calli Hensch — who said Tenino coach Wanda ans fell victim to the Beavers scored 26 points in the first Blanksma. “The bottom line Merzoian. “They were leaving it rently holds the sixth and final half — was held to just a in this game came down to of Woodland, losing 49-44 in a all out there on the floor.” playoff spot in the 1A Trico. The point after the intermission. Forks being a little more dis- SWW 1A League Trico Division That intensity, combined Indians host White Salmon “Once our offense went ciplined in running their of- showdown. with a short bench, may have — currently seventh in the Trico cold our defense disap- fense and taking higher per- Coming off the bench in his caused Toledo to burnout early. — on Monday, and then play at peared,” said Nelson. “So centage shots.” return from a recent ankle inju- “Obviously, when you go in White Salmon on Tuesday. they took that momentum in One area that Tenino the third and ran with it and did dominate was redound- NFL we never recovered.” ing. For the game, the Bea- Nelson noted that Kylee vers grabbed 40 boards to McCoy made her season de- Forks’ 23. Taylor Tibbetts led but for the Vikings, netting 5 the Tenino glass-cleaning Who’s the Best Quarterback in the NFL Playoffs? points in the contest. effort with a whopping 22 By Reggie Hayes eight quarterbacks and why: weekend, he’s been to the Super rebounds, and added four Mossyrock (0-9, 0-6) The News-Sentinel 1. Manning. No one has had Bowl already and he has a knack plays at home tonight against blocked shots and 9 points. a statistical year like he had this for big moments. While he’s Pe Ell in a boys/girls double Felicia Gubbe also drew As if any further proof was season. Some of that can be at- been in the league a year longer header. The girls game tips kudos from her coach. Mak- needed that the NFL is a quar- tributed to the evolution of the than Luck or Wilson, this is es- off at 5:45 p.m. ing her season debut for the terback-driven league, look at rules that leads to looser coverage sentially Kaepernick’s second Beavers, Gubbe, a senior, the eight quarterbacks left in the of receivers but the fact is no one season, too. He can hurt teams Pirates No Match for Ducks scored 5 points and wiped playoffs. else put up these numbers (5,477 with his arm, his legs and the three steals while spending There are the legends, or yards, 55 touchdowns). Manning way he controls the offensive ADNA — The Pirates large chunks of time de- close to legends, in Denver’s Pey- makes everything look ridicu- tempo. Kaepernick is a good fit ran out of gusto early on fending Forks’ best players, ton Manning, New England’s lously easy most of the time. He for the frenetic coaching of Jim against a tough Toutle Lake Blanksma said. Tom Brady and New Orleans’ has the weapons around him to Harbaugh, who has taught him team here Friday night, fall- Tenino (0-8, 0-4 league) Drew Brees. There’s the under- be effective, and he knows how all he knows about being the ing by a score of 66-34 to the hosts Rochester tonight at 6 rated veteran in San Diego’s Phil- to make the most use of those. next Captain Comeback. C2BL-leading Ducks. p.m. ip Rivers. And, of course, there All of the eight remaining playoff 6. Wilson. Again, Wilson are the young guns in Carolina’s quarterbacks do their fair share could easily be ranked higher on Cam Newton, San Francisco’s of studying. They can match, but this list and has the best team Colin Kaepernick, Indianapolis’ they won’t pass, Manning in the around him of any of the young Andrew Luck and Seattle’s Rus- cerebral side. guns. He can hurt teams with NFL Again Rules the sell Wilson. 2. Brady. This has been one his arm and legs, but is first-and- What’s fascinating is how of his lesser statistical seasons. foremost a pure passer. He’s able each one of those quarterbacks Given the loss of his favorite re- to make throws that lead to gasps Television Airwaves seems like the perfect fit for his ceivers Wes Welker (to the Bron- as well as touchdowns. It takes team. I can’t imagine the Se- cos) and Rob Gronkowski (to a special quality to be a quar- ahawks’ Wilson playing for the By Barry Horn lars from the networks by put- repeated injuries), the Patriots terback for the (overly) excitable Patriots or the Patriots’ Brady offense should be called Brady Pete Carroll, and Wilson has that Dallas Morning News (MCT) ting up for bid Sunday and Mon- playing for the Panthers or the & the Backups. It’s an interest- rare quality. I don’t know how day night playoff games sound? Broncos’ Manning playing for See if this sounds like a fa- ing dynamic as Brady grows you separate Wilson, Luck, Kae- Cha-ching. the Colts. Wait. I might be able miliar refrain: The NFL and the Meanwhile the NFL’s regular- older and has less to work with in pernick and Newton with any networks are coming off another to imagine that last one. Yet it’s season television numbers con- hard to picture any team not terms of personnel around him. real definitiveness. record-setting viewership week- tinue to stagger the imagination. The fact he’s seen so many things, 7. Newton. There’s an adage end. Just goes to show what the feeling good about the quarter- For 17 weeks, Fox averaged a back it has at the helm. both in the regular season and that you shouldn’t judge quarter- NFL brand, close games and record 21.1 million viewers per So let’s take this one step fur- the postseason, sets him apart. backs until their third season as lousy weather across the country, national broadcast. That’s de- ther, and make it one step harder. It wouldn’t be a crime to rank a starter because of the growth keeping people at home, can do. spite losing four Cowboys games How would you rank those eight, Manning and Brady 1 and 1A. necessary to be consistent in the The four wild-card games to NBC Sunday Night Football. from 1st to 8th? (I won’t say first 3. Brees. Another 5,000-plus pro game. Newton’s second year averaged 34.7 million view- NBC’s Sunday Night Foot- to last, because even the eighth- passing season with 39 touch- in 2012 wasn’t nearly as strong as ers, most ever for a comparable ball averaged 21.7 million view- best is ahead, for now, of 24 oth- downs and Brees led the Saints his first, but he has bounced back weekend. ers, making it television’s No. 1 ers in the offseason. Sorry Aaron back to the playoffs after a hor- and improved his game in this Fox’s late Sunday afternoon prime-time show for the fourth Rodgers, those are the breaks for rific 2012 season. He also went third season. Few people ques- game, which featured San Fran- consecutive season. Of TV’s top this exercise.) to Philadelphia and helped dis- tion that he can be the long-term cisco’s 23-20 victory over Green 35 shows from Sept. 1 to the end My first thought was to use prove the idea the Saints can’t star for the Carolina Panthers. Bay, led the pack. It averaged 47.1 of the year, 34 were NFL games. a quick, surface statistical com- win in bad weather and/or out- Newton’s size, speed and power million viewers, making it the Only the NBC’s coverage of the parison using experience (playoff side of a dome. Brees is slightly make him formidable. The fact most-watched wild-card game Macy’s Thanksgiving Day pa- games played) and 2013 rank- more of a gambler than Man- he still has room to mature as a ever, pummeling the old record rade, ranked No. 22, kept the ings (traditional passer rating ning or Brady, but the energy he quarterback means his best days of 42.4 million for a 2011 Pitts- NFL from shutting out the com- and the newer QBR). brings to his team is palpable. He are likely still to come. burgh Steelers-Denver Broncos petition. I didn’t include playoff won- might be the most vocal “rah- 8. Rivers. Am I shortchang- game on CBS. The Cowboys-Raiders on lost records because, after all, rah” leader of all the remaining ing Rivers? Maybe. Should his Some perspective: The decid- Thanksgiving afternoon was the where would Brady or Manning quarterbacks. It’s a personality experience and age rank him ing Game 6 of the Boston Red most watched show of the fall stand in that category without trait that teammates appreciate. ahead of the young guns and Sox-St. Louis Cardinals 2013 season, with 31.7 million view- Adam Vinatieri and hundreds of 4. Luck. This seems like a up with Manning, Brady and World Series had 19.3 million ers glued to CBS. The network others? bit of a homer ranking, given Brees? I don’t think so. Rivers is viewers. The last time a World averaged 18.6 million viewers, its Using just those three nar- I’ve covered Luck throughout like the Bears’ Jay Cutler. Both Series game topped the 30 mil- second-best ever. ESPN’s Mon- row factors, here’s how the rank- his short career and I’ve seen have strong arms. Both have mo- lion mark was Game 7 in 2002 day Night Football was the most– ings shook out: 1. Manning (5), 2. his progress and his continued ments where it’s hard to believe when the then-Anaheim Angels watched series on cable with an Brees (13), 3. Brady (16), Rivers ability to come through late in they made such a flawless, spec- beat the San Francisco Giants average of 13.7 million. (16), 5. Kaepernick (19), 6. Luck the clutch. You could put Luck, tacular throw. Both will take the (30.8 million). To put the NFL numbers in (22), 7. Wilson (24), 8. Newton Kaepernick, Wilson and Newton occasional chance that leaves Last year’s Academy Awards perspective: The NFL averaged (25). into a hat, draw one name out coaches and fans shaking their had 40.3 million viewers. On the 20.3 million viewers on broad- Obviously, the older guys and start a franchise from there. heads. Rivers put up some nice numbers this year, and helped other hand, Baltimore-San Fran- cast television. The networks’ reap the natural benefit of having I’m giving Luck the edge because the Chargers win in Cincinnati. cisco in Super Bowl XLVII drew prime-time programming aver- been around longer and playing of his ability to clearly make Maybe this is his year. These 108.4 million. Expect this week- aged 7.0 million. in more playoff games, although those around him better. Like Brady, he lost two of his biggest rankings could be scrambled end’s four playoff games on Fox The 8-8 Cowboys, by the way, Brees finished ahead of Brady weapons in the passing game as and still make sense. If I were to and CBS to be in the same tony appeared in nine of the 35 and despite appearing in 14 fewer Colts receiver Reggie Wayne and rank the quarterbacks on their neighborhood as last weekend’s. five of the top 10. In addition to playoff games. The other catego- tight end Dwayne Allen both ability to come through in the It would not be unwise to wager No. 1 Raiders-Cowboys, there ries don’t take into account the had season-ending injuries. Like clutch, Luck and Kaepernick on another record-breaking Sat- were: No. 4 Broncos at Cowboys defenses these quarterbacks have Brady, he found ways to help would be rising fast and Man- urday and Sunday. You want to (28.3 million); No. 6 Cowboys at faced or the playing conditions, among other variables. his team win. Last Saturday’s ning and Brady would need to know why Jerry Jones and Roger Giants (27.9 million); No. 7 Pack- That quick ranking didn’t comeback earns him extra bonus prove they’ve still got it. Goodell are talking about ex- ers at Cowboys (27.8 million); include any opinion, which is points. Maybe it’s a circle of life thing. panding the playoffs? How does and No. 9 Eagles at Cowboys the league squeezing more dol- where we’re going next. Here’s 5. Kaepernick. He came up Should we call it the huddle of (27.4 million). how I would rank the remaining with the plays at Green Bay last life? • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

NFL READY FOR ROUND TWO

Scott Eklund / The Associated Press In this Dec. 2, 2013, ile photo, Seattle Seahawks defensive end Clif Avril hits the arm of New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees causing a fumble that was returned for a touchdown by Seahawks defensive end Michael Bennett in the irst half of an NFL football game in Seattle. The Seahawks inished the regular season as the best pass defense in the NFL with three All-Pro selections in the secondary. Their best performance came when they sufocated New Orleans in Week 13. Now comes the challenge of duplicating that in Saturday’s NFC divisional playof game against the Saints. Seahawks Clash in NFC Divisional Playoff, Saints Look For Redemption SEATTLE (AP) — When this playoff experience. a national spotlight was surpris- at Philadelphia last week. three games and capped with 185 they walked off the field in At- “When we first got there last ingly unimpressive. Drew Brees Now the Saints get a chance yards rushing last week against lanta last January after blowing year a lot of the guys we didn’t was confused, Jimmy Graham at a bit of redemption. The pierc- the Eagles. That commitment their chance to play for the NFC know what to expect. We’re just was invisible and the Saints’ ag- ing noise of CenturyLink Field will be severely tested by Seattle’s championship in the final sec- young wanting to go out there, gressive defense was exploited by and the style that Seattle plays No. 1 ranked defense that gave onds, there have fun and do our best,” Se- Wilson. will no longer be surprises. And up 13 yards rushing to St. Louis were vary- attle wide receiver Doug Baldwin The 34-7 loss to Seattle was there’s a bit of history on the side the last time it was on the field. ing emo- said. “Now we kind of expect the significant in forcing the Saints of the Saints. Since 2005, No. 6 They are also better on the offen- tions brew- atmosphere we know what we’re into challenges they faced, hav- seeds are 5-2 against No. 1 seeds sive line with the decision to re- ing in the going into, and we know it’s going to win in Week 17 just to in the divisional round. place Charles Brown at left tackle Seattle Seahawks’ locker room. ing to be amped up so we’re go- make the playoffs and having to “I was just hoping we have an- with Terron Armstead. Anger, disappointment and ing to be just as amped up to re- spend the entire postseason away other opportunity and here we But New Orleans is littered reflection were wide spread. peat it.” from the comforts of New Or- are with that opportunity,” Brees with injuries, the latest being Some, like quarterback Rus- linebacker Parys Haralson be- In many ways, the feelings leans. They passed the first two said. sell Wilson, were already peek- ing lost for the season with a torn the Seahawks had leaving At- tests, beating Tampa Bay in the The Saints are subtly dif- ing ahead what appeared to be pectoral last week. Running back a bright future. Others never lanta last season are similar to season finale to wrap up the No. ferent — for better and worse Pierre Thomas is also an un- wanted to experience those emo- what the Saints felt leaving Se- 6 seed in the NFC then picking — since that December blowout. known with a chest injury. tions again. attle in December. The perfor- up the first playoff road win in They are more committed to “There’s going to be attrition “We never want to feel that mance New Orleans put forth in franchise history in a 26-24 win running the football over the last when you look at a 16-game feeling again,” Seattle corner- schedule and you hope that you back Richard Sherman said this stay healthier than most and week. “I think as motivated as you hope that you are able to New Orleans is from what hap- keep most of your starters in- pened to them the last time they tact,” New Orleans coach Sean came here, we’re just as moti- Payton said. “We’ve had a hand- vated from what happened in ful of injuries defensively, a few Atlanta. We don’t ever want to go on offense and I think the key is there and feel that feeling of re- developing the younger players, gret, of disappointment, of anger, developing your back up players of frustration, of all those things throughout the work week.” that you felt after that game that Seattle is also different from you felt like you should have the first meeting, although won.” there’s no track record to know The Seahawks chance at just what adding Percy Harvin making amends for what hap- to the offense will mean. Cer- pened in last season’s playoffs tainly the addition of Harvin arrives Saturday when they host — who missed all but one game New Orleans in the NFC divi- of the season after hip surgery — sional playoff. makes Seattle more dynamic and But now the Seahawks aren’t could provide a needed boost to the upstarts with little pressure an offense that slumped the final and limited expectations. They four weeks of the regular season. are the top seed in the NFC com- “I’m confident in myself once ing off a 13-3 regular season that I get to the game. I’m just going matched the best in franchise to cut it loose,” Harvin said. “I

history and well aware anything David Goldman / made all the cuts and did all the short of a trip to the Super Bowl The Associated Press practice I could do possibly in would be a massive disappoint- In this Jan. 13, 2013 ile photo, Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2), rear, and Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell the game. I felt no limitations. ment. Wilson (3) leave the ield after an NFC divisional playof NFL football game in Atlanta. The Falcons won 30-28. The Seahawks No swelling came. No setbacks. After having last week off, the want to erase the bad memories of last season’s playof exit. The Seahawks host the New Orleans Saints in an NFL divisional So I’m going to go out there and playof game on Saturday, Jan. 11. Seahawks say they’re ready for give it all I have.” Seismometers to Monitor Seahawks-Saints Game SEATTLE (AP) — Earth- to learn how seismic waves Tay Yoshitani putting seafood quake trackers are ready for travel through the area, but he on the line including boiled the Seahawks’ re-match with admits it’s as much about fun crawfish, wild alligator and New Orleans on Saturday at as science. New Orleans-style barbecue CenturyLink Field — one of shrimp, complements of two- the loudest stadiums in the Louisiana vs. Washington time Super Bowl champion NFL. seafood on the line and Louisiana native Jarvis Pacific Northwest Seis- Green’s New Orleans Shrim- mic Network’s Bill Steele NEW ORLEANS (AP) — pHouse. told KIRO-FM (http://bit. When the New Orleans Saints Yoshitani is betting a ly/1ks8AUN ) that it has in- take on the Seattle Seahawks Washington seafood sampler, stalled two more seismom- this weekend, there’s more on including crab, salmon and eters for the game — one on the line than just which team halibut on the game. CenturyLink Field and one in moves on in the NFL playoffs. LaGrange served as chair- the stands. The Port of New Orleans, man of the American Asso- Cheers from the field af- in conjunction with the Loui- ciation of Port Authorities in ter a Marshawn Lynch touch- siana Seafood Promotion and 2006. Yoshitani is the group’s down three years ago against Marketing Board, is betting current chairman. the Saints registered on a fresh Louisiana seafood that seismometer in Seattle and the Saints will be victorious. John Froschauer / The Associated Press became known as the “beast The port’s president and Seattle Seahawks fans hold a giant mode” quake. CEO, Gary LaGrange, chal- “tifo” banner of a 12th-man jersey at Steele says scientists hope lenged Port of Seattle CEO CenturyLink Field.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard 138: Bo Dugo (W) def. Gage Kesee, FG: 18 of 48 —.375 FT: 15 of 23 Cedarcrest 79, Granite Falls 19 Sports on the Air Preps 3-2 —.652 Reb. 26 Central Valley 61, Mt. Spokane 47 Local Schedules 145: Nick Knittle (B) def. Michael Onalaska (50) — Paxton 8, Dur- Charles Wright Academy 38, Seattle SATURDAY, Jan. 11 SATURDAY, Jan. 11 Matagi, 8-4 yea 14, Dalsted 6, Musick 6, Vint 10, Christian 36 Boys Basketball 152: Nolan Camlin (W) pinned Hoyt 6 Chiawana 51, Southridge 23 FIGURE SKATING Napavine at Adna, 7 p.m. Mitch Stone, second FG: 20 of 51 —.392 FT: 5 of 14 Colfax 45, Davenport 34 Noon Winlock at Morton-White Pass 160: Eric Braun (W) pinned Chris —.357 Reb. 23 (Musick 6) Colton 66, LaCrosse/Washtucna 12 (Morton), 7 p.m. McDonald, first Connell 64, Royal 35 NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston Pe Ell at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. 170: Zach Braun (W) maj. dec. Brock At Mossyrock Curlew 53, Columbia (Hunters) 27 5 p.m. Wishkah at Oakville, 5:45 p.m. Leper, 14-0 MULES 56, VIKINGS 43 Curtis 47, Bethel 36 NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston Girls Basketball 182: Shane Gibson (W) forfeit Wahkiakum 10 17 20 9 —56 Cusick 63, Inchelium 30 Centralia at Tumwater, 7:30 p.m. 195: Allan McClure (W) pinned Ri- Mossyrock 16 14 4 9 —43 Darrington 59, Concrete 39 GOLF Winlock at Morton-White Pass ley Ward, first Wahkiakum (56) — Olsen 15, East Valley (Spokane) 56, Cheney 35 4 p.m. (Morton), 5:45 p.m. 220: TJ Podiden (B) def. Nick Lund, Stanley 2, Wegdahl 11, Boyce 18, Bryant East Valley (Yakima) 58, Wapato 34 Pe Ell at Mossyrock, 5:45 p.m. 4-2 OT 10 Eastlake 71, Redmond 40 TGC — PGA Tour, Sony Open, third round, at Rochester at Tenino, 6 p.m. 285: Josh Maloney (B) def. Cole Mill- FG: 23 of 69 —.333 FT: 8 of 16 Eastside Catholic 57, Rainier Beach 15 Wrestling Honolulu er, 6-3 —.500 Reb: 32 Ellensburg 63, Selah 28 Centralia at W.F. West Bearcat Invite MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mossyrock (43) — Blackburn 2, Emerald Ridge 47, Puyallup 43 Napavine at Kelso Tournament 8 a.m. Rochester, Tenino at Rainier Invite At Centralia Smith 1, Quinlan 2, Moorcroft 6, Mc- Enumclaw 38, Lakes 35 CENTRALIA 41, TUMWATER 30 Coy 5, Hensch 27 Evergreen (Vancouver) 53, Camas 44 ESPN2 — Saint Louis at Dayton MONDAY, Jan. 13 145: Austin Farone (T) pinned Chris- FG: 17 of 62 —.274 FT: 9 of 16 Federal Way 48, Rogers (Puyallup) 47 9 a.m. Boys Basketball tian Smith, 2:44 —.562 Reb: 26 (Moorcroft 9) Ferndale 58, Sehome 42 Rochester at Montesano, 7 p.m. 152: Joseph Finch (C) def. Zach Slater, Ferris 69, Rogers (Spokane) 37 ESPN — North Carolina at Syracuse White Salmon at Toledo, 7 p.m. 12-8 At Adna Fife 59, Steilacoom 34 9:30 a.m. 160: Clark Smith (T) pinned Charli- DUCKS 66, PIRATES 34 Foster 50, Highline 25 TUESDAY, Jan. 14 ann McCall, 1:35 Toutle Lake 22 16 23 5 —66 Franklin Pierce 59, Clover Park 10 NBCSN — St. Bonaventure at UMass Boys Basketball 170: Addision Barrett (T) pinned Adna 18 2 9 5 —34 Freeman 77, Kettle Falls 39 10 a.m. Winlock at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. Kaitlyn Whalen, 3:33 Toutle Lake (66) — Br. Hockett Gig Harbor 42, Stadium 21 Toledo at White Salmon, 7 p.m. 182: Kyzer Bailey (C) tech. fall David 7, Woodley 18, Wason 2, Dean 12, Ba. Glacier Peak 71, Marysville-Getchell 24 ESPN2 — Florida at Arkansas Tenino at Rainier, 5:45 p.m. Wenzel, 22-6 Hockett 12, Mak. Gardner 7, Lidoriki- Gonzaga Prep 82, Shadle Park 32 FS1 — Villanova at St. John’s Rochester ar Montesano, 7 p.m. 195: Sam Richards (T) def. Enoc otis 2, Mar. Gardner 4, Adams Granger 46, Cle Elum/Roslyn 28 11 a.m. Morton-White Pass at Onalaska, 7 Amador, 4-2 FG: 26 of 55 —.473 FT: 5 of 11 Holy Names 40, Lakeside (Seattle) 31 p.m. 220: Dylan Smith (T) def. Bryan Due, —.455 Reb: N/A Inglemoor 51, Woodinville 42 ESPN — Kansas St. at Kansas Toutle Lake at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. 4-2 Adna (34) — Sandrini 4, Gilbert- Issaquah 53, Roosevelt 47 W.F. West at Capital, 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 285: Danner Taylor (C) pinned Brin son 5, Gaffney 1, Dotson 7, Rolfe 6, El- Juanita 80, Interlake 32 Aberdeen at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. Hanson, 2:55 liott 11 Kalama 73, Ilwaco 48 NBCSN — Rhode Island at George Washing- Adna at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball 106: Layn Pannkuk (C) pinned FG: 12 of 29 —.414 FT: 5 of 12 Kamiakin 74, Pasco 29 ton Toledo at White Salmon, 5:30 p.m. Mathew Wanfeldt, 1:52 —.417 Reb: 16 (Elliott 5) Kennedy 60, Hazen 22 Noon Tenino at Rainier, 7 p.m. 113: Bryce Bock (C) pinned Logan Kentwood 56, Kentlake 32 ESPN2 — Memphis at Temple Captal at W.F. West, 7:30 p.m. Greenwell, 3:42 At Tenino King’s 64, Lakewood 24 Centralia at Aberdeen, 7:30 p.m. 120: Byron Cerrano (C) pinned Pat- Forks 39, BEAVERS 36 Kingston 63, North Kitsap 61 12:30 p.m. rick Martin, 1:11 Forks 10 6 9 14 —39 Kiona-Benton 52, River View 38 CBS — National coverage, Kentucky at Local Results 126: Binod Sapkota (C) pinned Tenino 11 7 9 9 —36 Klahowya 47, North Mason 33 Thursday’s Results Darien West, 1:55 Forks (39) — Dematties 10, Paul 6, La Salle 61, Goldendale 31 Vanderbilt Boys Basketball 132: Tristan Wallerstad (T) pinned Banks 2, Weeks 6, Henderson 3, Flores Lewiston, Idaho 72, Clarkston 33 2 p.m. At Napavine Trent Due, 1:23 3, Leons 8 Lopez 64, Grace Academy 45 TROJANS 61, TIGERS 48 138: Paul Ward (C) def. Michael FG: 14 of 45 —.311 FT: 9 of 24 Lynden 43, Anacortes 29 ESPN2 — Virginia at NC State Pe Ell 14 11 20 16 —61 Morrissey, 6-5 —.375 Reb: 23 Mark Morris 76, Hockinson 30 4 p.m. Napavine 14 7 9 18 —48 Tenino (36) — Vens 3, Bronson 2, Mead 77, Lewis and Clark 65 FS1 — Georgetown at Butler Pe Ell (61) — Aidan Arrington 2, Friday’s Results Felicia Gubbe 4, Tibbetts 9, Richardson Medical Lake 44, Newport 39 Bailey 13, Au. Arrington 13, Lusk 13, Boys Basketball 6, Richards 8, Masters 4 Mercer Island 50, Bellevue 49 MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Speck 12, Smith 8 At Centralia FG: 14 of 51 —.275 FT: 7 of 19 Meridian 56, Squalicum 52 5 p.m. FG: 19 of 37 —.514 FT: 19 of 35 —.542 TIGERS 76, THUNDERBIRDS 67 —.368 Reb: 40 (Tibbetts 22) Mount Baker 50, Nooksack Valley 47 Reb. 36 (Lusk 8) Tumwater 19 15 9 24 —67 Mountlake Terrace 67, Oak Harbor 18 NBCSN — Harvard vs. Yale, at New York Napavine (48) — Doughty 12, Sisson Centralia 15 18 16 27 —76 Friday’s Statewide Scores Naches Valley 43, Highland 20 MOTORSPORTS 3, Stanley 11, Filley 4, Kaut 8, Hertz 2, Tumwater (67) — Cooper 24, BOYS BASKETBALL Naselle 46, South Bend 30 6:30 p.m. Sherwood 2, VanWyck 2, Hoyt 4 Warner 12, DeLucco 15, Hastie 9, Hare Almira/Coulee-Hartline 55, Pateros 47 Neah Bay 66, Mary Knight 49 FG: 17 of 77 —.221 FT: 11 of 20 2, Duboiski 1, Croft 4 Anacortes 58, Lynden 57 Newport 53, Garfield 44 FS1 — AMA Supercross, at Phoenix —.550 Reb. 51 (Sherwood 14) FG: 24 of 55 —.436 FT: 14 of 22 Archbishop Murphy 67, Coupeville 30 North Beach 37, Ocosta 17 NFL FOOTBALL —.636 Reb. 21 Asotin 53, Tri-Cities Prep 52, OT North Central 50, University 45 1:30 p.m. At Winlock Centralia (76) — Blaser 20, Neely Auburn 81, Auburn Riverside 77 North Thurston 56, Mount Tahoma 51 LOGGERS 68, CARDINALS 31 13, Jackson 10, Waring 8, Scott 6, Hous- Bainbridge 58, Ingraham 42 NW Christian (Colbert) 61, Reardan 34 FOX — NFC Divisional Playoff, New Orleans Winlock 9 5 6 11 —31 den 4, Bartel 10, Kerner 5 Battle Ground 45, Skyview 25 Olympic 46, Bremerton 38, OT at Seattle Onalaska 26 14 13 15 —68 FG: 30 of 62 —.484 FT: 7 of 12 Bear Creek School 87, Chief Leschi 35 Overlake School 35, Annie Wright 33 Winlock (31) — Tremayne 3, Pohll —.583 Reb. 20 (Housden 7) Bellarmine Prep 54, Olympia 35 Pateros 50, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 31 5 p.m. 2, Coleman 2, Rose 14, Dean 3, Miller 2, Bellevue 60, Mercer Island 44 Pe Ell 53, Napavine 46 CBS — AFC Divisional Playoff, Indianapolis at Fisher 4, Mitchell 1 At Tumwater Bremerton 66, Olympic 56 Peninsula 54, Decatur 10 New England FG: 11 of 43 —.256 FT: 6 of 10 —.600 BEARCATS 67, WOLVES 47 Castle Rock 48, Seton Catholic 40 Pomeroy 55, Garfield-Palouse 17 Reb: N/A W.F. West 9 16 23 19 —67 Cedar Park Christian (Bothell) 59, Cas- Port Angeles 62, Sequim 41 PREP BASKETBALL Onalaska (68) — Neilson 8, Wrez- Black Hils 2 14 7 24 —47 cade Christian 42 Prosser 48, Othello 29 1 p.m. inski 8, Smalley 13, Modica 2, Taylor W.F. West (67) — Anglin 2, Guel- Cedarcrest 78, Granite Falls 72 Renton 55, Lindbergh 21 8, Wilson 2, Lawrence 7, McMillion 18, ler 8, Cox 1, Moon 6, Schwarz 11, Sher- Central Valley 53, Mt. Spokane 30 Republic 70, Chewelah 35 ESPN — Oak Ridge (Fla.) at Montverde (Fla.) Hall 2 fey 25, Hawkins 8, McKay 6 Centralia 76, Tumwater 67 Richland 63, Kennewick 52 SOCCER FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb: N/A FG: 20 of 38 —.526 FT: 22 of 29 Chiawana 56, Southridge 47 Rosalia 41, Liberty Christian 19 4:40 a.m. —.759 Reb. 25 (Gueller 9) Clarkston 60, Lewiston, Idaho 34 Sammamish 53, Mount Si 41 At Toutle Black Hills (47) — Hackney 5, Un- Clover Park 60, Franklin Pierce 48 Seattle Academy 55, Eastside Prep 13 NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at Hull DUCKS 56, PIRATES 43 derhill 4, Mickelson 18, Troy 4, Duff 10, Colfax 55, Davenport 45 Selkirk 64, Northport 18 City Toutle Lake 16 10 12 18 —56 Grate 6 Colton 55, LaCrosse/Washtucna 50 Seton Catholic 30, Castle Rock 21 Adna 16 6 9 12 —43 FG: 14 of 39 —.359 FT: 17 of 25 Columbia (White Salmon) 38, King’s Shorecrest 63, Stanwood 39 6:55 a.m. Toutle Lake (56) — Erhorn 13, Far- —.680 Reb. 22 (Hackney 7) Way Christian School 34 Shoreline Christian 44, Cedar Park NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace at ley 11, Risner 4, Phillips 5, Corbet 8, Columbia River 63, Hudson’s Bay 42 Christian (Mountlake Terrace) 41 Tottenham Butler 15, Booth At Randle Concrete 61, Darrington 55 Shorewood 78, Everett 73 FG: 19 of 45 —.422 FT: 10 of 11 T-WOLVES 72, MOUNTAINEERS 37 Connell 66, Royal 40 Shorewood Christian 40, Rainier 9:30 a.m. —.909 Reb: N/A Rainier 5 13 7 12—37 Curtis 60, Bethel 49 Christian 23 NBC — Premier League, Swansea City at Man- Adna (43) — Olson 2, Richardson 11, Morton-WP 25 11 23 13—72 Cusick 80, Inchelium 75 Skyline 49, Ballard 38 Trotter 15, Rigdon 2, Wagner, Moon 5, Morton-White Pass (72) — Po- Davis 72, Wenatchee 69 Skyview 72, Battle Ground 27 chester United Rodas, Kaech 2, J. Latimer 6 quette 7, Kolb 4, Walton 14, Hanson 5, DeSales 62, Waitsburg-Prescott 51 South Kitsap 48, Yelm 45 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL FG: 17 of 45 —.378 FT: 3 of 7 —.429 Dunlap 18, Counts 16, Eveland 8 East Valley (Spokane) 55, Cheney 41 St. George’s 55, Liberty (Spangle) 34 1 p.m. Reb: N/A FG: 28 of 55 -.509 FT: 14 of 22 East Valley (Yakima) 63, Wapato 51 Sultan 51, South Whidbey 22 —.636 Reb. 40 (Walton 9, Kolb 8) Eastmont 63, Sunnyside 49 Sumner 60, Washington 14 FSN — UTSA at Southern Miss. At Cathlamet Rainier (37) — Froembling 18, Ellensburg 41, Selah 38 Sunnyside 71, Eastmont 21 VIKINGS 82, MULES 72 (OT) Dragt 4, Bichler 4, Shaw 4, Koker 7 Elma 67, Rochester 28 Tahoma 60, Thomas Jefferson 23 Mossyrock 14 8 29 18 13—82 FG: 13 of 56 -.232 FT: 4 of 6 -.666 Emerald Ridge 67, Puyallup 61 Toutle Lake 66, Adna 34 SUNDAY, Jan. 12 Wahkiakum 16 23 11 19 3—72 Reb. 22 Enumclaw 65, Lakes 54 Tyee 45, Evergreen (Seattle) 42 FIGURE SKATING Mossyrock (82) — Stephens 8, Ha- Ephrata 64, West Valley (Yakima) 50 Wahkiakum 56, Mossyrock 43 Noon zen 21, Kirkley 29, Watson 15, Butler 9 At Oakville Everett 61, Shorewood 59 Walla Walla 64, Hanford 54 FG: 31 of 58 —.534 FT: 17 of 20 ACORNS 73, ELKS 27 Evergreen (Seattle) 54, Tyee 30 Warden 47, Wahluke 25 NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston —.850 Reb. 30 (Kirkley 10) Lake Quinault 11 1 8 9 —27 Evergreen (Vancouver) 53, Camas 44 Washougal 58, Ridgefield 43 GOLF Wahkiakum (72) — Souvenir 30, Oakville 13 30 22 8 —73 Federal Way 72, Rogers (Puyallup) 38 Wenatchee 59, Davis 54 4 a.m. Doumit 7, Budd 16, LaBerge 1, Good 11, Lake Quinault (27) — Johnson 1, Ferris 55, Rogers (Spokane) 32 White Swan 59, Manson 14 Weghdahl 7 Hsu, Ramirez, Silva 4, Kalama 7, Lines Fife 54, Steilacoom 47 Wilbur-Creston 74, Bridgeport 22 TGC — European PGA Tour, Volvo Champi- FG: 28 of 51 —.549 FT: 12 of 22 5, Hidalgo, Diggle 4, Dorhofer 6 Foster 67, Highline 36 Willapa Valley 52, Raymond 41 ons, final round, at Durban, South Africa (same- —.545 Reb. 23 (Souvenir 10) FG: 6 of 26 —.230 FT: 6 of 14 —.428 Franklin 71, West Seattle 38 Wilson 66, Foss 17 Reb. N/A Freeman 77, Kettle Falls 39 Winlock 51, Onalaska 50 day tape) At Oakville Oakville (73) — Marcus Youckton Garfield 77, Newport 60 Zillah 64, Mabton 48 4 p.m. ACORNS 53, LOGGERS 45 5, Walkingeagle 3, TJ Trott 2, A. Youck- Hoquiam 85, Ocosta 50 TGC — PGA Tour, Sony Open, final round, at Oakville 9 11 19 14 —53 ton 3, Gary Ortivez 8, Rey Lopez 13, Interlake 54, Juanita 41 State Basketball Poll Wishkah Valley 11 10 13 11 —45 Bird 8, Geo Jack 10, Bray 2, John Atkins Issaquah 51, Roosevelt 39 By The Associated Press Honolulu Oakville (53) — M. Youckton 8, Lor- 11, S. Youckton 6, Tinney 2 Kalama 64, Ilwaco 34 BOYS MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ton, Walkingeagle 2, Trott 9, A. Youck- FG: 29 of 59 —.491 FT: 5 of 7 —.714 Kamiakin 65, Pasco 27 Class 2A ton, Ortivez 8, Rey Lopez 18, Bird 5, Reb. N/A Kelso 63, Fort Vancouver 57 1. Lynden (10) 9-0 100 - 10 a.m. Jack 5, Bray, Atkins, S. Youckton 2 Kent-Meridian 56, Mt. Rainier 54 2. Grandview 7-0 83 - FS1 — Southern Miss. at Tulsa FG: 20 of 46 —.435 FT: 5 of 10 —.500 At Tenino Kentwood 41, Kentlake 38 3. Pullman 7-1 78 - 10:30 a.m. Reb: 32 (TJ Trott, S. Youckton 10) BEAVERS 51, SPARTANS 23 King’s 72, Lakewood 34 4. Clarkston 8-1 51 - Wishkah (45) — Gardiner 10, B. Forks 6 6 5 6 —23 La Salle 59, Goldendale 28 5. Hockinson 10-2 46 - CBS — Iowa at Ohio St. Anderson 18, Rodriguez 3, Richardson, Tenino 8 12 20 11 —51 LaConner 78, Orcas Island 29 6. White River 7-3 35 - 11:30 a.m. Thein 6, J. Anderson 3, Berge 2, Baltzell Tenino (51) — Hisaw 2, Peterson Lake Washington 62, Liberty 33 7. Mark Morris 9-2 34 - 3 32, Caldwell 2, O’Brien 2, Davido 6, Liberty Christian 72, Rosalia 69 8. Anacortes 6-3 30 - NBCSN — La Salle at Duquesne FG: 13 of 36 —.361 FT: 13 of 20 Engebreth 5, Jones 2 Lincoln 78, Shelton 31 9. East Valley (Yakima) 6-2 22 - Noon —.650 Reb: N/A FG: N/A FT: 5 of 16—.312 Reb: 51 Mary Knight 50, North River 30 10. Lake Washington 7-4 18 - FS1 — Colorado at Washington (Peterson 14, O’Brien 9) Mead 58, Lewis and Clark 54 Girls Basketball Forks (23) — Raben 14, Lawson 4, Medical Lake 61, Newport 55 Class 1A 2 p.m. At Chehalis D. Sampson 1, Browning 2, O. Sampson Meridian 42, Squalicum 39 1. Okanogan (4) 10-0 91 - FS1 — Stanford at Oregon BEARCATS 70, WOLVES 42 2 Morton/White Pass 72, Rainier 37 2. Zillah (1) 8-0 84 - Black Hills 12 5 9 16 —42 FG: N/A FT: 3 of 12—.250 Reb: N/A Moses Lake 63, Eisenhower 43 3. King’s (4) 6-3 80 - 4 p.m. W.F. West 14 16 16 24 —70 Mount Baker 65, Nooksack Valley 53 4. Vashon Island (1) 8-0 69 - PAC-12 — Utah at Washington State Black Hills (42) — McGee 14, T. At Elma Mountlake Terrace 69, Oak Harbor 57 5. La Center 10-1 59 - NFL FOOTBALL Sauls 11, S. Sauls 4, Nurmi 7, Furu 2, EAGLES 67, WARRIORS 28 Naches Valley 67, Highland 52 6. Seattle Academy 7-2 47 - Smothers 1, Payne 3 Rochester 4 12 8 4 —28 Nathan Hale 69, Chief Sealth 54 7. Brewster 9-2 36 - 10 a.m. FG: 14 of 51 —.275 FT: 9 of 20 —.450 Elma 15 19 17 16 —67 North Kitsap 71, Kingston 54 8. Lynden Christian 6-3 28 - FOX — NFC Divisional Playoff, San Francisco Reb. 30 (McGee 7) Rochester (28) — McLemore 2, North Mason 53, Klahowya 51 9. University Prep 8-1 21 - W.F. West (70) — Hankins 24, Rigsbee, Yarber 2, Larson, Gedney 10, North Thurston 53, Mount Tahoma 39 10. Riverside 9-1 19 - at Carolina Weeks 5, McClure 9, Spencer 4, Nelson Ranger 4, Wilson, Nelson 8, Blanchard NW Christian (Colbert) 60, Reardan 48 1:30 p.m. 5, Parker 9, DeTray 6, McKay 8 2 O’Dea 76, Lakeside (Seattle) 66 Class 2B CBS — AFC Divisional Playoff, San Diego at FG: 25 of 51 —.490 FT: 15 of 22 FG: 13 of 44 —.295 FT: 6 of 8 Oakville 73, Lake Quinault 27 1. St. George’s (6) 12-0 77 - —.682 Reb. 29 (Parker 8) —.750 Reb. 24 (Nelson 10) Peninsula 45, Decatur 39 2. Morton-White Pass 8-0 67 - Denver Elma (67) — Collin 6, Lorten 2, Prairie 75, Mountain View 53 3. North Beach 10-0 42 - NHL HOCKEY At Rochester Mauman 25, Stark 11, Osgood, Gill- Prosser 77, Othello 73, OT 4. Lind-Ritzville Sp. 7-1 41 - 4 p.m. EAGLES 57, WARRIORS 40 man 6, Emerson, Bremer 12, Hamilton Redmond 64, Eastlake 59 5. Liberty (Spangle) 10-2 39 - Elma 12 11 15 19 —40 2, Davis, Neary 3 Renton 80, Lindbergh 70 6. Bear Creek (2) 6-2 34 - NBCSN — Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers Rochester 6 8 15 11 —57 FG: N/A FT: 9 of 12 —.750 Reb. Richland 83, Kennewick 55 7. Tri-Cities Prep 10-1 28 - SOCCER Rochester (40) — Lancaster 7, Jus- N/A River Ridge 52, Aberdeen 49 8. Onalaska 9-1 22 - tice 6, Seymour 9, Keeli Demers 5, Kessa River View 53, Kiona-Benton 46 9. Wahkiakum 7-2 18 - 6:05 a.m. Demers 8, Althauser 5 At Woodland Seattle Academy 46, Chelan 25 10. NW Chr. (Colbert) 8-4 16 - NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle at Man- FG: 17 of 60 —.283 FT: 6 of 12 —.500 BEAVERS 49, INDIANS 44 Seattle Christian 43, Charles Wright 39 chester City Reb: 29 (Althauser 10) Woodland 12 7 18 12 —49 Seattle Lutheran 67, Crosspoint 60 GIRLS Elma (57) — M. Thompson 8, Farrar Toledo 9 13 6 16 —44 Seattle Prep 64, Blanchet 44 Class 2A 8:10 a.m. 1, Goldsmith 16, Christily 5, L. Thomp- Woodland (49) — Moulder 2, Sehome 56, Ferndale 42 1. Mark Morris (8) 9-0 80 - NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool at Stoke son 4, Smyth 7, Hall 4, A Thompson 4, Sturdivan 8, Huddleston 13, Rosen- Selkirk 48, Northport 26 2. W. F. West 8-2 68 - Lipska 6 baum 10, Piper 4, Dizon 3, Clevenger 2, Sequim 63, Port Angeles 55 3. Ellensburg 6-1 55 - City FG: 20 of 50 —.400 FT: 14 of 21 Flanagan 7 Skyline 61, Ballard 53 4. Sumner 9-1 46 - WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL —.666 Reb: 23 (Goldsmith 6) FG: N/A FT: 6 of 7 —.857 Reb. 25 South Kitsap 78, Yelm 74 5. River Ridge 8-2 39 - 9 a.m. Toledo (44) — Wood 13, F. Wal- St. George’s 68, Liberty (Spangle) 44 6. Cedarcrest 8-1 38 - At Woodland lace 1, Askin, J. Wallace, McEwen 24, Stadium 39, Gig Harbor 34 7. Black Hills 8-1 32 - FSN — Texas at West Virginia BEAVERS 58, INDIANS 24 Vermilyea, Fuentes 2, Johnson 4 Stanwood 68, Shorecrest 51 8. White River 7-2 28 - Noon Toledo 5 4 5 10 —24 FG: N/A FT: 7 of 11 —.636 Reb. 23 Sultan 84, South Whidbey 72 9. East Valley (Spokane) 7-2 19 - Woodland 7 16 19 16 —58 (McEwen 12) Sumner 61, Washington 41 10. West Valley (Yakima) 7-1 18 - ESPN — Purdue at Penn St. Toledo (24) — Tjemsland 1, Harlan Tekoa-O 64, St. John-Endicott 62 2 p.m. 2, Barge 8, Tauscher 8, Chaselin Rice 3, Girls Basketball Tenino 51, Forks 23 Class 1A ESPN — Tennessee at Vanderbilt Casee Rice 2 At Pe Ell Thomas Jefferson 54, Tahoma 51 1. Brewster (9) 10-0 90 - FG: 9 of 43—.209 FT: 6 of 10—.600 TROJANS 53, TIGERS 46 Tonasket 51, Cascade (Leavenworth) 48 2. Cashmere 9-0 75 - Reb: 22 (Casee Rice 6) Pe Ell 12 16 15 10 —46 University 56, North Central 43 3. Okanogan 10-0 65 - MONDAY, Jan. 13 Woodland (58) — Grell 5, Flanagan Napavine 10 10 12 14 —53 Valley Christian 65, Wellpinit 39 4. Lynden Christian 6-2 44 - 9, Sorenson 5, Amber Malik 6, Sidra Pe Ell (46) — Lusk 2, Skeen 12, H. Vashon Island 67, Chimacum 28 5. Woodland 9-0 42 - MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Malik 18, Mulder 6, Adams 3, Cochran Compton 13, A. Compton 6, Capps 15, W. F. West 67, Black Hills 47 6. Lakeside (9 Mile Falls) 8-1 35 - 4 p.m. 4, Kern 2 Duncan 5 Walla Walla 61, Hanford 38 7. King’s 5-3 32 - ESPN — Virginia at Duke FG: N/A FT: 15 of 28—.536 Reb: N/A FG: 19 of 36 —.527 FT: 12 of 21 Warden 56, Wahluke 49 8. Cascade Christian 7-1 22 - —.571 Reb. 26 (Skeen 6, H. Compton 6, West Valley (Spokane) 61, Colville 52 9. Rochester 10-0 19 - NBCSN — Charleston at Northeastern Wrestling A. Compton 6) White Swan 56, Manson 19 10. Blaine 5-4 18 - 6 p.m. At Tumwater Napavine (46) — Lorton 8, Klee- Woodland 49, Toledo 44 ESPN — Kansas at Iowa St. W.F. WEST 59, BLACK HILLS 9 meyer 18, Bornstein 6, Olson 14 Zillah 68, Mabton 50 Class 2B 106: Franklin Taylor (W) pinned FG: 22 of 39 —.564 FT: 2 of 4 1. NW Chr. (Colbert) (5) 11-0 59 - SOCCER Hayden Gerdts, second —.500 Reb. 19 (Lorton 10) GIRLS BASKETBALL 2. Toutle Lake (2) 8-0 47 - Noon 113: Ethan Lund (W) pinned Kyler Archbishop Murphy 56, Coupeville 39 3. Colfax 8-3 39 - Nygren, second At Onalaska Auburn Riverside 64, Auburn 22 4. Bear Creek School 7-0 35 - NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Aston 120: Reggie Eklund (W) def. Chan- CARDINALS 51, LOGGERS 50 Bainbridge 67, Ingraham 25 5. Wahkiakum 7-1 34 - Villa dler Roslyn, 4-2 Winlock 10 13 12 14 —51 Bear Creek School 44, Chief Leschi 4 6. Willapa Valley 9-2 27 - WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 126: Michael Anderson (W) pinned Onalaska 13 8 16 13 —50 Bellarmine Prep 58, Olympia 41 7. DeSales 7-2 26 - Mutapha Ba, first Winlock (51) — Bradley 17, Garib- Blanchet 65, Seattle Prep 51 8. Napavine 7-3 24 - 4 p.m. 132: Brandon Davis (W) pinned Alex ay 2, Velasco 1, Whitehead 3, Alvord 10, Cascade Christian 47, Cedar Park 9. LaConner 6-3 20 - ESPN2 — UConn at Baylor Rebara, first Lopez 8, Stalcup 10 Christian (Bothell) 45 10. Pe Ell 3-4 18 - SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 • Sports 7

Rewind

Saturday, Jan. 4 Saturday, Jan. 11 Indianapolis 45 Kansas City 44 1. Seahawks (13-3) Optimistic Percy Harvin (hip) will play against Saints. New Orleans at Seattle 4:35 p.m. New Orleans 26 Philadelphia 24 Indianapolis at New England 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5 2. Broncos (13-3) Peyton Manning hoping magical season continues. Sunday, Jan. 11 San Diego 27 Cincinnati 10 3. Patriots (12-4) Rob Gronkowski to undergo knee surgery Thursday. San Francisco at Carolina 1:05 p.m. San Francisco 23 Green Bay 20 4. Panthers (12-4) Steve Smith (knee) expects to play against 49ers. San Diego at Denver 4:40 p.m. 5. 49ers (13-4) Michael Crabtree best “catcher,” says Jim Harbaugh. Stat Leaders 6. Colts (12-5) Sign ex-Pat Deion Branch prior to New England trip. 7. Saints (12-5) Shayne Graham hits FG as time expires in Philly. PASSING YDS TD-INT 8. Chargers (10-7) Phil Mickelson celebrates win with Dean Spanos. Andrew Luck, IND 443 4-3 9. Chiefs (11-6) Second team in playoff history to blow 28-point lead. SAINTS (12-5) AT SEAHAWKS (13-3) Alex Smith, KC 378 4-0 10. Eagles (10-7) DeSean Jackson says he is “deserving” of pay raise. The last time Seattle hosted New Orleans in a Andy Dalton, CIN 334 1-2 11. Packers (8-8-1) Aaron Rodgers bested by Colin Kaepernick… again. playoff game, Marshawn Lynch set the tone Drew Brees, NO 250 1-2 12. Bengals (11-6) Have not earned playoff victory since Jan. 6, 1991. with a now-iconic run that epitomized his nick- Colin Kaepernick, SF 227 1-1 13. Cardinals (10-6) Bruce Arians wins over Phoenix faithful in first year. name, “Beast Mode.” Lynch broke eight tackles Nick Foles, PHI 195 2-0 14. Bears (8-8) Jay Cutler signs contract, $54 million guaranteed. over the course of 67 yards on his way to the Aaron Rodgers, GB 177 1-0 15. Cowboys (8-8) Jerry Jones supports idea of expanded playoffs. end zone during a 41–36 Seahawks victory Philip Rivers, SD 128 1-0 16. Ravens (8-8) Jacoby Jones set to mock Mike Tomlin in TV ad. over the Saints. The run — known as the “Beast Quake” due to the amount of noise and RUSHING YDS TD 17. Jets (8-8) Antonio Cromartie says he wants to “retire a Jet.” 18. Dolphins (8-8) Fire OC Mike Sherman, Ryan Tannehill’s A&M coach. reverberations caused by the “12th Man” fans Colin Kaepernick, SF 98 0 at CenturyLink Field — registered 90 seconds Mark Ingram, NO 97 1 19. Steelers (8-8) Fire O-line coach Jack Bicknell Jr. after one year. 20. Rams (7-9) “Closing the gap” in NFC West, says Jeff Fisher. of seismic activity and set the tone for the next Eddie Lacy, GB 81 0 several years of football in Seattle. The 2010 LeSean McCoy, PHI 77 1 21. Giants (7-9) Happy Birthday! Eli Manning turns 33 years old. 22. Titans (7-9) Fire Mike Munchak, who refused to fire assistants. season marked the first for both Lynch and Ronnie Brown, SD 77 1 coach Pete Carroll, a duo that — along with Knile Davis, KC 67 1 23. Lions (7-9) Tony Dungy thinks “best job out there” is Detroit. 24. Bills (6-10) Kiko Alonso among favorites for Defensive ROY. quarterback Russell Wilson, cornerback Richard Frank Gore, SF 66 1 Sherman and several other notable Hawks — Alex Smith, KC 57 0 25. Vikings (5-10-1) Set to interview OCs Jay Gruden, Ken Whisenhunt. 26. Buccaneers (4-12) Hire Lovie Smith as 10th coach in franchise history. has changed the culture in the Pacific North- RECEIVING YDS TD west. Fans love Lynch so much, they’re rallying 27. Falcons (4-12) Arthur Blank wants to draft “tough” player at No. 6. T.Y. Hilton, IND 224 2 to raise $50,000 to pay for the fine he was 28. Raiders (4-12) Dennis Allen, ownership debate assistant coaches. Dwayne Bowe, KC 150 1 levied for not speaking to the media in 2013. 29. Browns (4-12) Claim no interest in Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops. Marvin Jones, CIN 130 0 Lynch will likely let his play do the talking 30. Jaguars (4-12) Jedd Fisch says Blaine Gabbert career not over yet. Michael Crabtree, SF 125 0 against New Orleans, a team that also lost in 31. Redskins (3-13) Casting wide net in extensive head coaching search. Donnie Avery, KC 79 1 Seattle 34–7 in Week 13 this year. That game 32. Texans (2-14) Hire Bill O’Brien as fourth coach in franchise history. Giovani Bernard, CIN 73 0 Philip Rivers Athlon Sports immediately followed the Seahawks’ bye week. Riley Cooper, PHI 68 1 So does this week’s matchup. Jordy Nelson, GB 62 1 COLTS (12-5) AT PATRIOTS (12-4) Tom Brady’s playoff resume is immaculate. Five Super Bowl appearances, three Super T.Y. HILTON, WR, COLTS Bowl rings, a 17–7 postseason record and Andrew Luck earned the first playoff win of his 11–3 mark at New England. Brady’s three Wild, Wild Card home playoff losses came against eventual career, thanks in large part to his go-to wide- out and 2012 draft classmate. Hilton ran wild, Amazing statistics from Super Bowl champion Baltimore (28–13) last with 13 catches for 224 yards (17.2 ypc) and season, against the division-rival Jets (28–21) two TDs — including a 64-yard score — dur- Wild Card Weekend following the 2010 season and to Baltimore after the 2009 campaign. In those three de- ing an improbable 45–44 win over the Chiefs. feats, Brady has combined to throw five TDs Trailing 38–10 in the third quarter, Luck and By BRADEN GALL and six INTs. Upon further review, however, Hilton led the Colts to the second-largest Athlon Sports Editor Brady has been beatable since that first play- come-from-behind victory in playoff history, off loss in Foxborough, with a 3–4 playoff trailing only the Buffalo Bills’ 32-point come- The most intriguing, important, record since losing his air of invincibility at back against the Houston Oilers in a 41–38 Robert Kraft’s house. Sure, Brady’s 17 playoff overtime thriller in January 1993. historic and bizarre stats from the NFL’s Wild Card Weekend: wins are the most all time. But 14 of those COLIN KAEPERNICK, QB, 49ERS came before he suffered a season-ending knee Not quite déjà vu all over again, but not bad. injury in the 2008 opener. Further proof of Tom Kaepernick improved his career record against 28 Second-largest playoff come- Terrific’s mortality comes with the news that the Packers to 3–0 following a 23–20 victory at he is carrying around a “little bit” of a cold this Lambeau Field. The dual-threat signal-caller back in NFL history week. “But I’ll live,” he says. On the other side, completed 16-of-30 passes for 227 yards, one The four-touchdown comeback Andrew Luck carries a 1–1 postseason record. scoring strike and one pick, while scrambling was the second largest in NFL his- But his one win was one for the ages, as the seven times for 98 yards (14.0 ypc). In three tory, trailing only the Bills’ miracu- second-year stud led the Colts from a 28-point games against Green Bay, Kaepernick has now lous and infamous comeback against deficit to beat the Chiefs and earn the right to combined to pass for 902 yards, six TDs and Houston. Buffalo overcame a 32- play Brady’s Patriots. two INTs, while rushing for 301 yards and two point deficit in the 1992 Wild Card trips to the end zone. Playing in temperatures that felt like minus-10, Kaepernick stayed game against the Oilers to win in 49ERS (13-4) AT PANTHERS (12-4) warm by torching the Pack through the air and overtime. Colin Kaepernick vs. Cam Newton. These two on the ground. video game quarterbacks weigh in at 6'5", 11 245 and 6'4", 230, respectively. The duo com- Andrew Luck’s fourth-quarter bined to pass for 6,576 yards, 45 TDs and 21 INTs. They combined to scramble for 1,109 or overtime game-winning drives yards and 10 TDs. CK and Cam are changing since 2012 the way the game is being played. When they Sunday marked Luck’s 11th get together the scoreboard will explode or at comeback win since he was selected Athlon Sports least catch fire from all the stats and points No. 1 in the 2012 NFL Draft. Tony Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck had an historic afternoon, with a 28-point and long bombs and breakaway speed. Wait? Romo and Russell Wilson are tied come-from-behind win — his 11th career fourth-quarter or overtime comeback win. They already played this year? And it was a for second behind Luck with nine 10–9 defensive struggle in which neither fourth-quarter or overtime game- 1 –10 Kaepernick nor Newton found the end zone. winning drives since the start of the Saints’ all-time road playoff wins Wind chill temperature at kick- Kaepernick threw for a season-low 91 yards with one INT and 16 rush yards in the Week ’12 season. Joe Flacco and Matt Entering Wild Card weekend, off in Lambeau Field 10 defeat. Newton didn’t do much better, Ryan each have eight such drives. New Orleans had never won a road The coldest game in NFL history playoff game in nearly 50 years of was the “Ice Bowl” in 1967 between passing for 169 yards with one INT and 15 rush yards in victory. The hero that day was 8 NFL football. The Saints had lost all Green Bay and Dallas at minus-13 kicker Graham Gano, who hit a 53-yard FG NFL-record consecutive playoff five previous road postseason games degrees at kickoff with minus-48 with 10:05 remaining to give the Cats a lead losses for Kansas City before topping the Eagles 26–24 in wind chill. The “Freezer Bowl” was they would not relinquish. For the record, Nin- The Chiefs were leading 31–10 at Philadelphia. the second-coldest in NFL history ers kicker Phil Dawson also hit a 53-yarder halftime and pushed their lead to when the Bengals beat the Chargers that day. So expect long field goals when San Saints quarterback DREW BREES seemingly 38–10 early in the third quarter. An- 12.1 in minus-9 temperatures in the face Fran hits Charlotte this week. has it all — a $100 million contract, Super Colin Kaepernick’s career playof an absurd minus-59 wind chill. Bowl ring (and MVP award), multiple national drew Luck and the Colts then off yards per carry vs. Green Bay CHARGERS (10-7) AT BRONCOS (13-3) endorsement deals and a beautiful family outscored Kansas City 35–6 over the An AFC West division showdown pits the Bolts (judging from his Tide commercials). But Brees final 27 minutes of play to win Colin Kaepernick is 3–0 against 14–0 against the Broncos. The two rivals split the is just like everyone else when it comes to 45–44 in Lucas Oil Stadium. The the Packers in his short career, in- Chargers’ record when Philip season series, with each team winning on the playing in Seattle. In Week 13, Brees threw for loss for the Chiefs was an NFL- cluding two playoff wins in each of Rivers attempts 21 or fewer passes road. Denver won 28–20 at San Diego in Week a season-low 147 yards and one TD in a 34–7 record eighth consecutive playoff the last two seasons. His ability to The Chargers ran the ball 40 times 10, with Peyton Manning passing for 330 yards, loss, which was New Orleans’ worst defeat of defeat dating back to a 1993 win make things happen with his legs has for 196 yards to beat the Bengals. four scores and zero INTs. The Chargers pulled the season. Brees will need to step up his game over Houston in the AFC Divisional been the death of the Green Bay de- Rivers completed 12-of-16 passes in off a 27–20 upset at Mile High in Week 15, the in front of the “12th Man” this weekend. Round. The Lions have the second- fense in each of the two playoff the game for 128 yards in the win. In second of four-straight wins to close the season longest losing streak with seven games. Kaepernick has rushed 23 128 regular-season and eight career and vault San Diego into the playoffs. Last sea- losses in a row, while Cleveland, times for 279 yards and two touch- playoff starts, Rivers has thrown son, the Broncos swept the Bolts, winning Dallas, Minnesota, Seattle and the downs at an astonishing 12.1-yard fewer than 16 passes three times and 35–24 at San Diego in Week 6 and 30–23 at home in Week 11. For those living under a rock New York Giants each have had a clip in two playoff wins over the 21 or fewer just 14 times in a start, or far, far away from the Rockies, Manning has six-game playoff losing streak. Packers. including two playoff victories. posted the greatest statistical season in NFL history en route to what will likely be his fifth MVP award — passing for a record 5,477 yards, a record 55 TDs and 10 INTs for a 115.1 passer rating. Although not quite Manning- Mitchell Rob Nathan Steven Mark esque, Philip Rivers has been throwing light- Consensus Athlon Board of Experts Light Doster Rush Lassan Ross ning bolts during San Diego’s current five-game This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records 167-92-1 171-88-1 172-87-1 169-90-1 164-95-1 169-90-1 winning streak. The polarizing passer has com- Saints at Seahawks (Sat.) Seahawks by 5 Seahawks by 10 Seahawks by 6 Seahawks by 6 Seahawks by 10 Seahawks by 7 pleted an efficient 68.3 percent of his passes Colts at Patriots (Sat.) Patriots by 1 Patriots by 9 Patriots by 3 Patriots by 9 Patriots by 6 Patriots by 6 for 973 yards, 10 TDs and two INTs in wins over 49ers at Panthers Panthers by 3 49ers by 2 49ers by 3 49ers by 3 49ers by 3 49ers by 2 the Giants, Broncos, Raiders, Chiefs and Ben- Chargers at Broncos Broncos by 1 Broncos by 7 Chargers by 1 Broncos by 10 Broncos by 7 Broncos by 5 gals. Plus, he’s been screaming a lot.

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By Russ Mohney Our Hometowns as Reported by The Chronicle $ 99 + Tax I, II, III The Flood of 2007 12 $ 99 Walkin’ Joe 28 $ 98+ tax by Dennis R. Waller Each + Tax 13 W/DVD $ 99 + Tax 9 Book Only $ 95 $ 99 Limited 18 3 DVD Only Quantities Available while Purchase yours today at: supplies last at Available The Chronicle Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 SPORTS

Two Chehalis Teams Win in Clatskanie Shipman Wins Roundtree Award

Jo Ann Porter / Courtesy Photo Chris Moore /Courtesy Photos Winlock High School senior J.W. Shipman was presented with the 85th- Two Chehalis boys basketball teams annual Otis Roundtree Inspirational Award on Nov. 30 at the Hope Grange. won their divisions at the Clats- The award has been presented each year since 1928, with the winner se- kanie Tiger Basketball Tournament lected by his peers at the end of the season in a secret ballot conducted by last weekend, which qualiied both members of the Winlock Lions Club. Its namesake, Otis Roundtree, was a teams for the state tournament later University of Washington graduate and supporter of Winlock sports. this winter in Spokane. The sixth- grade boys (above) went undefeated over the weekend. Pictured, from left, are Abel Ingel, Leandre Gaines, Tyler Speck, Kayden Kelly, Jaiyden Sports Briefs Camoza, Josiah Johnson, Bryce cline Chehalis One-Day The league is seeking vol- and Garrett Von Moos. The team is unteer coaches to help with coached by Shon Kelly and Jason Sweet 16 Tournament the 2014 season, with divi- Speck. The fourth-grade team (right) sions for T-ball up through played up a classiication, facing of Coming Feb. 16 Majors (ages 9-12). against ifth-grade competition, By The Chronicle Sign-ups for the 2014 sea- and came back from a Saturday loss The Centralia Little son will be Jan. 22 and 23 to win the tournament on Sunday. Wallin, Cade Haller, Crysto Parriott, Froschauer. The team is coached by League baseball organization (Wednesday and Thursday) in Pictured are, from left, Tanner Speck, Tukker Rosbach, Tabor Fast, Logan M’linda Speck, Kyanne Martin and is looking for coaches. Fort Borst Park Kitchen 2. Evan Tornow, Cale Kelly, Tanner Moore, Dirk Plakinger and Cole Ryan Tornow. The league is seeking vol- Anyone interested in unteer coaches to help with coaching may contact Wendy the 2014 season, with divi- at (360) 508-6535 or Frank College Basketball sions for T-ball up through (253) 954-7935. Majors (ages 9-12). Sign-ups for the 2014 season will be Jan. 22 and 23 Tiger Baseball Holding (Wednesday and Thursday) in Fort Borst Park Kitchen 2. Fund-Raiser Dinner Anyone interested in The Centralia High School coaching may contact Wendy baseball team will hold a at (360) 508-6535 or Frank fund-raiser dinner and auc- (253) 954-7935. tion on Saturday, Feb. 1, in the Chehalis Parks and Rec- Centralia College cafeteria. reation’s Sweet 16 basketball Tickets are $25 and include tournaments will be held on dinner and dessert. Dinner Sunday, Feb. 16. starts at 7 p.m. and will be ca- Tournaments will be set up tered by Centralia Deli, with in three divisions: fourth- and adult beverages provided by fifth-grade boys; sixth-grade Dick’s Brewing Company. boys; and seventh-grade boys. Former Tiger and current The team entry fee is $175 and Major League Baseball player carries a three-game guaran- Lyle Overbay will also make a tee. Championship shirts will special guest appearance. be provided for all divisions, and plaques and trophies will The doors open at 6 p.m., be provided depending on the when bidding will begin on the silent auction items. The Greg Wahl-Stephens / The Associated Press number of teams. Tickets are $4 for individu- live auction will begin at 8 The Portland Pilots players and fans celebrate their 82-73 win against the Gonzaga Bulldogs in an NCAA college basketball p.m. game in Portland, Ore. on Thursday Jan. 9, 2014. als and $8 for families. For more information call Tracey All proceeds will directly Cox or Lilly Wall at the Parks benefit the Centralia Tiger office, at 748-0271, ext. 224 baseball program. For more Portland Celebrates Big Win Over Gonzaga or 226. Visit www.ci.chehalis. information or to make donations, contact Kim Ashmore PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — against Portland State on Dec. 7, Van der Mars finished with wa.us/parksandrecreation for Thomas van der Mars lingered he became the first Pilot since 11 points and five rebounds. registration forms. at (360) 508-2518 or at kash- courtside long after his Pilots 2011 to earn West Coast Confer- The Zags cut the deficit to [email protected]. had upset Gonzaga, greeting ence player of the week honors. 39-35 early in the second half, Chehalis Offering fans, hugging friends and just After going 20-10 overall in but van der Mars and Wintering Centralia Youth Soccer generally smiling. Wins like this 2011, the Pilots have struggled hit consecutive jumpers — and Youth Wrestling were the reason the 6-foot-11 ju- and last season they finished 11- van der Mars added another for Program Registering Players nior center had come from the 21. With the victory over Gon- good measure — and Gonzaga Netherlands to zaga, they’re a win away from last The Chehalis Parks and Monday couldn’t get closer than nine Recreation department will Portland. season’s total. points the rest of the way. Registration for Centralia’s The last time the Pilots beat offer a five-week youth wres- The Pilots “They played with way more second season of spring youth hosted the No. the Bulldogs in Portland was tling program for kids in soccer will open on Monday, 22 Bulldogs in 1996 and the Pilots’ last vic- energy and way more passion,” grades 4, 5 and 6, starting Few said afterward. “Portland Jan. 13, with a session from 6 on Thursday tory in the series came in 2003 Monday. to 8 p.m. at Fort Borst Park’s night and led in Spokane. Portland had not de- did a good job of bringing it to- Operated by longtime night.” Kitchen 2. from the start PORTLAND 82 feated an AP-ranked opponent Chehalis coaches J.T. Eklund, Registration will be open Van der Mars, who is from Jack White and Jim Alexander, en route to an since 2009 when the Pilots beat for U10 boys and girls, U12 GONZAGA 73 Gouda, Netherlands, played for the program will focus on giv- 82-73 victory. then-No. 22 Minnesota. boys and girls, and U13 and The win snapped a 20-game Portland led by as many as the Dutch U-20 national team ing kids a chance to learn the and trained at the Canarias Bas- fundamentals of the sport and up boys and girls. League of- losing streak to the defending 17 points in the second half. The ficials are also gauging interest West Coast Conference cham- win was more about Portland’s ketball Academy in Spain before gain competitive experience. in a U8 division, which may pion Zags. The perennial NCAA eagerness than Gonzaga’s lack of coming to Portland. He said it The program will feature ses- tournament darlings had won 22 it. was by far the biggest win of his sions from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., become available depending straight conference games dating “It feels pretty good. When I career. Monday through Thursday, on interest. back three seasons. first came into the league, (San “We build the lead from the starting Jan. 13 and wrap- All teams will play within Van der Mars was caught Diego coach) Bill Grier used to ground up, and we made great ping up Feb. 13 in the Che- District 7, which covers Lewis, up in the postgame celebration joke, ‘You’ll become a Zags hater.’ winning basketball plays con- halis Middle School wrestling Thurston and Grays Harbor when the purple-clad Pilots fans And I don’t hate the Zags at all. sistently,” van der Mars said. “It room. counties. stormed the court. He had never They’re so great for the league, wasn’t up and down basketball. It The entry fee is $25 and in- A 6-on-6 league will also seen anything like it. they’re so great for us, and Coach was a very consistent effort.” cludes a camp t-shirt. be available for U12 and up di- Contact the Chehalis “Only on ESPN,” he joked. (Mark) Few is a great coach and Teammate Ryan Nicholas visions. Parks and Recreation office “And I’ve seen some footage of a fierce competitor,” Pilots coach agreed that it was a defining vic- The player registration fee our win against St. Mary’s the Eric Reveno said. “I’ve always at 748-0271 for more infor- tory. is $45, and kids who did not year before I got here. But it was said, I don’t want them to get any mation. Visit www.ci.chehalis. play during the fall season will nothing like this.” worse, I want us to get better.” “That’s what you work for, wa.us/parksandrecreation for those kinds of moments,” he said. need to pay an extra $45 to Before bursting into happy Sophomore guard Bryce registration forms. cover insurance and state, dis- “We seniors, we’ve been grinding laughter, he said: “Obviously, it’s Pressley had 16 points and a trict and county fees. it out for four years every sum- a great feeling.” career-high nine assists to lead Registration ends on Feb. mer, and this last summer, all of Centralia Little Van der Mars has had a the Pilots. Freshman guard Alec 14. For more information and us, together, worked very hard. breakout game this season for Wintering added 14 points and League Seeks Coaches a registration form, visit www. four assists even though his legs Every morning, get up, work out, the Pilots (10-7, 2-3), averaging The Centralia Little centraliayouthsoccer.com or career highs with 12.8 points cramped up in the second half even when this game wasn’t in League baseball organization look for Centraliayouthsoccer and 6.8 rebounds. When he and he had to head to the locker view, and it was all for this mo- is looking for coaches. on Facebook. had 19 points and 18 rebounds room for an IV. ment.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Life Makinga Wish Come True

Spring Training Dream

By Carrina Stanton [email protected] / Caster Pete For The Chronicle In his young life, Parker Walsh, 18, has faced many medical and de- velopmental struggles. But talk with him. Ask him about the Mariners or the Bearcats. Or better yet, ask him to beat you in a game of air hockey, and you'd never know about his struggles. “He's always happy and playful and fun,” said his mother Cindy Walsh. That's why friends and family of this Chehalis teen are so ada- mant to help make his dream of meeting the members of the Se- attle Mariners a reality. Parker's presence has brightened so many lives and now they want to give a little of that light back. “He'll be so excited,” Parker's great-aunt Krista Goff, Centra- lia, said at a recent benefit for the teen. “With the everyday

struggles he goes through it'll Pete Caster / [email protected] be something for him to look forward to.” Parker began his life a medical mystery that continues to this day. At first, geneticists thought he had Klippel Tre- Above: Parker Walsh stands in front of naunay Weber which arcade games at Shankz Mini Golf and creates enlarged bony Arcade during a beneit party for him on and soft tissues, and Dec. 10, 2013. improperly developed lymph system and Left: Parker plays miniature golf at blood vessels. Shankz in the Yard Bird Mall in Chehalis. “When he was first born we didn't know if he would talk or walk or anything,” Cindy said. “He has done is ineligible for the program. So therapy three to four Cindy said she decided to try days a week since birth.” and push for something herself. Today, the going “I put something out on Face- theory is he may have book,” she said. “It was up there been twins that did not for two days and it just went split. Without exten- nuts.” sive surgery it may not After posting that Parker's ever be known what Photo Courtesy exactly causes the myr- wish to meet the Mariners had iad malformations and been denied, Cindy said several lo- syndromes with which cal people made calls to the Mariners Parker lives daily. His first sur- on their behalf including: Cara Dean, gery was at 6 months old to insert a whose son, Levi, played for the Mari- shunt to remove excessive fluid from ners; Mark Dyce of marketing com- his brain. His body also loses protein pany 206 in Seattle; and Lyle Overbay. through his digestive system, which After just a couple of days, the Mari- has led to several hospitalizations. “It was a lot,” Cindy said of the ners contacted the Walshes. years he spent in and out of Children's “They got in touch with me and Hospital in Seattle. “He's been hospi- said 'we don't know who this Parker talized I don't know how many times.” Walsh is but we've heard of him,'” More recently, Parker's health has Cindy said with a laugh. been much better and the hospitaliza- With the help of family friends, tions have slowed. Still, Cindy said, Cindy started a Go Fund Me cam- it has been a hard road for both of them because his health issues are so paign for Parker where she is raising Left: A young Parker unique. Medically, she said he is con- money to take him to spring train- enjoys a snow day ing in Arizona this year — where the sidered one of a kind. with his mom. “It's been pretty isolating in the Mariners will furnish them with tick- sense there's just no community for ets and Parker will get a chance to go that,” Cindy said. Courtesy Photo out on the field and meet some play- Parker did not start talking until ers. The Mariners have also offered to around the age of 6 and even then he host the Walshes and invited friends didn't talk much. He would spend hours at his computer looking at for a special day at a game sometime YouTube videos and listening to mu- next season. sic but didn't have much to say. Then At this point the fundraising is one day, about two years ago, Cindy only about $1,000 short and Cindy said on their way to a doctor appoint- said she has been overwhelmed by the ment Parker suddenly began telling generosity of the community toward her all about the make and model of her son. Kenny and Jean Anderson, the elevator they were riding in. Parker's great-aunt and great-uncle “I said, 'How do you know all this?'” she recalled. “And he said, attended a fundraiser for the trip and 'Because of the shape of the buttons, Jean said Parker is just a special kid of course.' He has an amazing mem- with a magnetic personality. If you ory … It's been a huge awakening for meet him, you'd want to help him. all of us. Now he's got this huge per- When asked what the spring training sonality and he's so funny. He always trip will mean to Parker, Jean Ander- just surprises me.” son was quick to answer. Cindy said she had always been told that Parker could qualify to “Oh everything. This would just mean everything to him,” she said. have a special day through the A captured memory of Parker and his brother, Devin, playing . Make-A-Wish Foundation, but one of the non-profit's requirements is For more information about Parker the child has to be able to verbalize or to help him make his baseball dream what it is they want. When he started local little league teams. tion is unique in the medical world, a reality, go to talking two years ago he finally said “He's a very capable kid,” said Da- it has no name and therefore his gofundme.com/Parker-Walsh-Wish what he wanted: a big baseball party rin Harris, a close friend of the fami- life expectancy is difficult to gauge. with the Seattle Mariners. ly. “He loves statistics and sports. He's Cindy explained many of the issues Cindy said Parker has always one of the smartest people I've met.” he lives with are life threatening, but loved baseball and sports and has So Cindy signed Parker up with doctors simply cannot say what the Carrina is a local free- most facts and stats memorized. Make-A-Wish for a chance to watch rest of his life will entail. Because of lance writer specializing in This year he served as a sports radio pieces for the Life section of announcer for some of the W.F. West and meet the Seattle Mariners. this, Make-A-Wish denied their ap- “I just assumed it was going to hap- plication. The Chronicle. She and her High School football games and he husband are raising their has served in the same function for pen,” she said. Cindy appealed the decision but two daughters in Chehalis. But it didn't. Since Parker's condi- now that Parker is older than 18, he Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 LIFE Winter is the Perfect Time Meditation Can Help with Anxiety, to Build a Spring Salad Pain, Depression By Cindy Hoedel By Mary MacVean The Kansas City Star Los Angeles Times Let there be light! I always take the first day LOS ANGELES — Mindfulness meditation can help of winter as a signal to catapult ease anxiety, depression and pain, but scientists found myself full tilt into a spring state little evidence that meditation helped other conditions in- of mind. It starts with plugging cluding substance abuse or sleep and attention problems. in my grow-light table. Catalogs The scientists, reporting Monday in the Journal of the offer flimsy, expensive grow American Medical Association Internal Medicine, noted light setups, but you can make that many Americans had turned to mindfulness or tran- a sturdier one that works better scendental meditation to improve their lives and to cope for less money. with medical and other problems. But there’s little clarity, First you need two standard they said, among health care providers about the value of 4-foot-long shop lights. Metal these alternatives to standard medical care. ones hold up better than plas- The scientists said they measured the effect on depres- tic. Look for used varieties on sion, for example, as what would be expected using an an- Craigslist. Skip the pricey full- tidepressant. spectrum fluorescent tubes and Meditation has taken hold in corporate offices, schools use one cool (bath) and one and community groups around the United States in recent warm (kitchen) tube per shop years. Some universities have established meditation pro- light for the same effect. grams or centers in which to study it. Next, build a wooden frame Dr. Madhav Goyal of Johns Hopkins University and approximately 2 feet by 4 feet colleagues reviewed 47 randomized clinical trials, with a to mount the lights onto, side total of 3,515 people, for evidence of the effects of medita- by side. Add 18-inch legs (met- tion. They wrote that doctors need to be able to talk with al or wood) and a plywood top. their patients about the role meditation might play in ef- In this kind of a setup, you ad- forts to address stress. just the trays’ position rather But, they also said, “Stronger study designs are needed.” than the lights. The trays sit on They found low evidence or no effect or insufficient wooden platforms suspended by evidence to draw conclusions about meditation and atten- For best results, choose larger celled grow trays that won’t dry out as quickly and tion, substance use, eating habits, sleep and weight. They chains. sow seeds in a seed starting mix. Set the grow table in an un- found no evidence that meditation worked better than exercise or drugs. used room or out-of-the-way melons (I start them around St. recommend having the lights on The researchers noted that meditation programs vary corner. Protect the floor below Patrick’s Day). Instead, think 16 hours a day. Having the lights by setting it on a piece of water- in many ways, making them difficult to assess. The clini- lettuces, greens and herbs. on all the time or not enough cal trials they reviewed lasted from three weeks to more proof fabric. Plant each tray with produce will impair the plants. Once you have your light than five years. Some studied psychiatric populations. of similar germination rates The most common mistake Others focused on smokers and alcoholics, and still others table, you will need four plastic (check the seed packet) and sizes. people make with grow lights is grow trays. Again, you can buy on people with various diseases. For example, fill one tray with having the plants too far from Meditation and many other alternative therapies have expensive kits with an outer leaf lettuces, one with stir-fry them. The proper distance from tray, inserts and domed covers, little evidence to demonstrate their effectiveness, Dr. Al- greens, one with kale and Swiss the light tube to the top of the lan Goroll of Harvard Medical School said in a commen- or you can save a lot by going to chard and one with parsley, plants is just two inches. More a garden center or nursery that tary accompanying the report. chives and chervil. and plants get “leggy” and weak. sells the components separately. “The relative scarcity of scientifically derived data on I plant two seeds per cell. If Check the plants daily to Just buy trays and inserts — you efficacy and safety stems from a number of factors, rang- they both sprout, I pinch off make sure they haven’t grown ing from a lack of financial incentives for practitioners and don’t need the domes. the smaller one. You can plant You can choose inserts that too close to the lights and to see suppliers (Why study something that is already profitable only one seed per cell, but you if they need water. I add liquid and accepted by patients?) to difficulty measuring out- have 32 or 96 planting cells per risk having a few empty cells tray. With 96, the cells are so fish emulsion fertilizer to the comes,” he wrote. if seeds fail to sprout. I use the watering can once a week. The researchers also noted that one strength of their small, it is hard to keep them eraser end of a pencil to push from drying out, so go with In about eight weeks, your study was that it was limited to randomized clinical trials, the seeds down to the recom- plants will be big enough to set “which should give clinicians greater confidence” in the re- 32. The plants will grow faster mended planting depth (check and be sturdier when they have outdoors against a sunny, south- ported benefits. No harm was reported from meditation the seed packet) and scuffle soil facing concrete foundation wall programs. more room for their root sys- back over the top. tems to develop. or in a cold frame away from the Susan Smalley, founding director of the Mindful Once you have planted your You want to sow seeds in house or on a sunny unheated Awareness Research Center at the University of California, seeds, mist the top of the soil seed starting mix, not potting porch. Lettuce and greens are Los Angeles, agreed with the authors that more study was mix with water, then cover the soil. For best results, stir water fine unprotected down to about needed. tray with plastic wrap and set it into the mix in a bucket before 30 degrees. “What works best for each individual differs, and fac- in a warm spot such as a sunny putting it in the inserts. If you plant Or, you can grow them to tors such as cost, time, need for a trainer or clinician, seeds in the dry mix and then try windowsill or on top of the full maturity under lights. Just make certain practices easier for some than others,” she to add water, the water will bead up fridge. When the seeds sprout, remember to transplant them said in an e-mail. “Since adherence — or sticking with the and not soak in properly. remove the plastic wrap and set to larger containers. If you start practice — is important, finding meditation (a free and The fun part, of course, is de- the trays under the lights. now, you’ll be eating home- easy-to-learn practice) effective for depression, anxiety, ciding what to grow. It is too ear- It is critical to set your lights grown salad before the first day and pain, even if small or moderate in size, in this system- ly to start peppers, tomatoes and on a timer. Most experts of spring. atic investigation is promising.”

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“Shadow” “Jelly Bean & Tipper” “Sam” “Marie” Shadow is a very pretty 3 year Shadow’s kittens, Jelly Bean and Sam is a handsome 6-7 year old Marie is about 3 years old, and old kitty, that has a Siamese type Tipper are also solid black, and cat, that is huge! He is very af- very sweet. She is a quiet girl, body. She is a sweetheart, and boy are they playful! They were fectionate and loves attention. If that has the look of a Bombay waiting for her furever home! born on 9-8-13. Both boys, take you like large cats, he would be cat. Her favorite thing is to curl #9821 two, only $30 each! #9821a perfect for you! #10051 up on a visitors lap for some pets! #10042

For a limited time, all black kitties are only $30 to adopt! That includes kittens! We have quite a few great pets! Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Our biggest need right now is printer ink. We use HP950 and 951. Costco or Lewis County Animal Shelter Staples is where we usually pick it up. A gift card would work too! Also still 560 Centralia-Alpha Road need canned pate cat food for our kittens, and dry kitten food. Latex gloves, P.O. Box 367 and liquid laundry soap, as well. Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH513085cz.cg 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Mindful Eating: Skip The Diets, Focus On Yourself

By Addie Broyles Most of us who have strug- sizes and a regular, consistent Austin American-Statesman gled with our weight (and feel- exercise regimen. ings about food and eating) I rarely saw her eat seconds, AUSTIN, Texas — Michelle oscillate between the first two, but I never saw her miss a meal. May never saw her mom eat a either consuming every chance She was the kind of mom who baked potato. we get (and feeling bad about it) could eat one, maybe two cook- When she was a kid, every- or eating by strict sets of pre-de- ies, and feel satisfied. She enjoyed one else at the table got one, but termined rules (and feeling bad cooking, but food was only one of not her mom, a slender woman when we break them). the ways she showed us her love. who was always on a diet to stay But it is that third category And most admirably, when I that way. — instinctive eating — that May came home from college weigh- “I believed that when I grew wants us to strive for, no mat- ing 30 pounds more than when I up, I wouldn’t get to eat pota- ter if it’s New Year’s Day or any left, she didn’t lecture me for not toes anymore, either.” It’s a story other day of the year when we feel practicing what she preached. She she tells in “Eat What You Love, trapped by what she calls the eat- simply continued her practice. Love What You Eat” (Am I Hun- repent-repeat cycle. Instinctive eating helps us gry? Publishing, $19.95), a 2011 During the Austin confer- refocus on what food really is: book I discovered last summer ence, May asked the audience to fuel for our bodies. at a nutrition conference hosted think of someone we know who Starting in our teen years, by the University of Texas that seems to have a healthy relation- and increasingly earlier, un- really helped put our modern ship with food. I immediately fortunately, we learn the latest American dieting culture into thought about my mom, who (and ever-changing research) on perspective. struggled with compulsive over- “good” and “bad” food, drinks, In her keynote speech at eating in her 20s and 30s and eating habits and exercise. We the event, May, a family-phy- finally broke her yo-yo dieting obsess about calories consumed. sician-turned-wellness-coach, habits by the time I was in el- We learn how to calculate a explained that there are three ementary school. small bag of fries into minutes Ralph Barrera / Austin American-Statesman types of eaters: restrictive eaters, I always thought of her as on a Stairmaster. We all hear that we’re supposed to be more mindful when we eat, for our health, like her mom, overeaters and in- a mindful eater, whose key to for our mind, for our families. But what does that really mean and how does it stinctive eaters. success was reasonable portion please see EATING, page Life 7 relate to how food actually tastes?

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Sand Lessons

By Jo Moon because Psalm 139:18 tells us that if we could count rock. When the rains and floods came, the house on For The Chronicle His thoughts to us, they would number more than the the rock stood firm, but the house on the sand fell. If sands. There’s no way I could count the sand in even our “house” (our life) is founded on the “rock” (Jesus We spent a great day at the ocean with some of just one of my grandchildren’s buckets, let alone the and His Truth) then we will be able to stand when the our family recently and this scrapbooking grandma sand along the shore. Now, whenever I walk in the storms of life come our way; we won’t fare so well if came home with plenty of new pictures to keep busy sand, I am reassured of His presence and faithfulness. our house is built on the shifting ideas of man. for a while. Our three youngest grandchildren are the The ocean itself reminds me of His grace and forgive- So, grab your sand bucket (that would be your perfect age (six-year-old twin grandsons and a seven- ness when I make mistakes. Micah 7:19 says, “He will Bible) and learn of His thoughts to you and for you. year-old granddaughter) to enjoy all that the seaside cast all my sin into the depths of the sea!” No won- Please be sure to check out the foundation of your has to offer. I tried to capture their joy and delight der I am filled with such a sense of awe, gratitude and “house”and remember not to drive in shifting sands. through the lens of my camera as they jumped the peace when I survey the ocean. waves–their shock of surprise when those cold waves Jesus also used sand in one of his parables to por- splashed a little higher than they expected; the thrill tray a lesson for us. Sand does not make for a solid of success when their kite caught the wind and soared foundation. While the grandkids were playing in the upwards; when they bent down to write their names sand, someone proved that by foolishly driving his in the sand; and finally, as they sat and dug in the car in the soft sand and getting stuck. Luckily, our sand with their buckets and shovels as though God guys joined with a couple of other men and were able made this giant sandbox just for them. to push him out. In the parable of the wise man and The ocean has always filled me with awe and the foolish man recorded in Matthew 7:24-27, Jesus Jo Moon was born, raised and lives amazement as I contemplate the power, vastness and clearly taught that a man was foolish if he didn’t listen in Adna. She is a mother of 5 and majesty of this part of God’s creation. How could such and obey His teachings and He compared that man grandmother of 15, soon-to-be great- a big God care about little us? Yet His Word says He to one who built a house on sand. On the other hand, grandma of 1. She is a daughter of the does. And just maybe He created the seashore to give Jesus said a wise man was one who did hear and obey Pioneers and third-generation Sunday us a picture of how much He loves and cares for us– and likened that man to one who built his house on a school and Bible study teacher. After a Lifetime of Giving, it’s Tough to Ask for Help rent assistance helped solve their homish. Their children pay the they’ll be able to work again most pressing financial need. bills and assist their parents soon. That would be the best Ongoing visits to the food bank with their medical regimens. possible outcome, Hockeiser keep groceries in the fridge “I feel so loved and protected,” said. “We want people to be sta- while both husband and wife Renee said. “We’ve always been ble in the future, and hopefully undergo physically draining a very close family.” not need our services,” she said. chemotherapy. But she and Greg also fret In the meantime, Hopelink “This is a difficult time for about imposing on their children. will be there for them. them,” said Kay Hockeiser, an “I’m used to saying to them: What emergency services specialist do you need?” Renee said. at Hopelink’s Kirkland, Wash., Greg and Renee both hope center. “They have been hard-

working all their lives, and CH513282cw.ke they really do want to work, but because of these unfortunate events they can’t.” Babies of 2013 It’s particularly tough on Greg. Marcus Yam/Seattle Times “As head of the household all Did your family welcome a new addition in 2013? Greg and Renee Wood turned their ministry, Word of Life, over to their son as Greg those years, I feel like I’m supposed to be taking care of ev- is battling colon cancer and Renee breast cancer. They were able to meet inancial Enter now at needs with help from Hopelink. eryone else,” he said on a recent Sunday, as family and friends chronline.com gathered at his home for a Bible See website for details. By Sandi Doughton With the main breadwinner discussion. Entry Deadline: The Seattle Times too weak to work – and unin- Sunday, February 9th sured – the family fell behind on SEATTLE – Throughout $150 cash for the Voting: February 14th rent and utilities and even had a — March 2nd their married life, Greg and hard time buying groceries. “I feel like this is just 1st place winner! Publication Date: Renee Wood have always been “It felt like we’d been hit with another part of our the ones who take care of other bombs – one after the other,” Thursday, March 20th people. Renee said. journey, that we’re For more information call 360-807-8203. As Christian pastors for Then a friend told her about nearly 20 years, they tended to Hopelink. going to grow and the spiritual – and temporal – With centers across North learn from.” needs of their congregation. and East King County, Wash., As parents, they raised six the organization provides a children of their own while range of services aimed mostly at Renee Wood, also taking in dozens of abused helping people cope with crises Christian pastor youngsters. and get back on their feet. Like As active members of their many of the 60,000 people Hope- Greg, 60, and Renee, 58, community, they organized a link serves each year, Renee’s first passed the leadership of their program to provide backpacks contact came through one of the Lynnwood, Wash., ministry, filled with school supplies for group’s five food banks. Word of Life, to their son Shel- students in need. There, she discovered that don a couple of years ago. Mak- So when the Woods found Hopelink also provides emer- ing a living as a pastor is rarely Lewis County Adventist sChooL themselves sick, unemployed gency assistance to keep people a lucrative business, said Greg. and on the brink of being evict- from being evicted. After he gave up church work, ChristiAn eduCAtion ed from their home, asking for “They paid our utilities. They he took a job at U-Haul, and was help didn’t come easily to them. helped pay our rent.” Renee two months away from being el- PresChooL through grAde 10 After all, they had coped said. “They were the answer to igible for health insurance when All day preschool and kindergarten options. with misfortune before. a prayer.” he received his cancer diagnosis. Two years after their eldest Founded in 1971 by laid-off Though both he and Renee son died from a seizure in 2004, Boeing workers who banded eventually qualified for cover- Emphasis Renee was diagnosed with breast together to help each other find age through Medicaid, they still Community Service • Goal Setting cancer. Her first rounds of treat- jobs, Hopelink continues that owe thousands of dollars for Cross-age Mentoring • Leadership Training ment went well, though, knock- mission with programs to help medical expenses. ing the disease into remission. people improve their resumes But they refuse to let their Our school with fully certiied teaching staff have served Lewis County Even after the cancer came and job-hunting skills. The non- financial and health woes take families from all faiths for over 55 years. back with a vengeance and Re- profit provides transportation over their lives. nee was forced to stop working, services along with temporary “I’m very optimistic,” said Re- � For more information call PhysicAL she and Greg were able to keep housing, adult education and nee. “I feel like this is just anoth- CH513082cz.cg their heads above water. advice on money management. er part of our journey, that we’re Principal Carlton at But when Greg was diag- “We’re trying to help people going to grow and learn from.” 360-748-3213 nosed with advanced colon can- get back to self-sufficiency,” said This fall, Renee, Greg and cer in June, their financial safety MENTAL spokeswoman Kris Betker. several family members set up www.lcas.org �sPiriTuAL � net evaporated. For Greg and Renee Wood, housekeeping together in Sno- • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

Church News LABYRINTH CAN BE A PLACE

Study “GIDEON” by Priscilla WHERE YOU FIND YOURSELF Food Bank Bingo at Shirer starting this Thursday “Tough Questions” By Jen Mulson and sometimes, if I’m lucky, a Rochester United at 10 a.m. and/or 6 p.m. and Series at Centralia The Gazette way to open myself to new ideas. Walking a labyrinth is dif- will continue for seven weeks. COLORADO SPRINGS, Methodist Church Gideon’s story tells of one man’s Community Church ferent for everybody. Some Colo. – Every now and then, on walk with a problem in mind Help fill the South Thurston struggle with his own weakness This Sunday Pastor Mark Fast a warm, sunny weekend after- United Friends shelves with much and the one true God who trans- will start a new message series or as a dedication to somebody. noon, you can find me walking Before retiring in 2007, Hatler needed food items while enjoying formed it into triumph. This called “Tough Questions.” This in circles downtown. Not bean evening of bingo with friends study will help show how God series will address questions like: organized two community cause I’ve lost my way, but be- labyrinth walks at the end of and neighbors at Food Bank Bin- can use weakness to unlock His Do all religions lead to God? How cause I’m trying to find it. go this Wednesday from 7 p.m. strength. Fee is $16 for the book. can a good God allow suffering? 2004 and 2005. The rose-colored cobble- “We asked people to walk it to 8:30 p.m. at Rochester United For more information, please call Don’t all good people go to heav- stone labyrinth at First Chris- Methodist Church. Everyone is (360) 748-4746 or (360) 520-0308. en? Get answers to these kinds of on the way in and think about tian Church helps. the year that was coming to a invited and there will be prizes, questions during Sunday morn- Clearly, I’m not the only close,” he said. “And what had bingo cards and dobbers pro- ing services at 9 a.m. and 10:30 one who thinks so. they experienced that still had vided. Admission is a donation Annual Congregational a.m. All are welcome. For more Some labyrinths are open hooks in them, and to think of one or more non-perishable information, please call (360) daily, and others require a Meeting at Harrison about letting go of those as you food items. For more information, 736-7606 or visit ccccog.com. phone call before paying a visit. Square Presbyterian “A labyrinth is a single path walk through, and feel them please call (360) 273-7014 or visit leave you. Stay in the center as rochesterumc.org. or unicursal tool for personal, Church Destination Holy psychological and spiritual long as you’d like, and on the Harrison Square Presbyterian Land at Centralia transformation,” says The Lab- way out think about how you New Contemporary Church will hold its annual con- yrinth Society on its website. want to be open to God’s activ- Worship Service gregational meeting this Sunday Community Church The one at First Christian ity in the coming year.” following the 10:30 a.m. worship Church in Colorado Springs, During my walks, which This Wednesday from 6 p.m. are slow and deliberate, I often at Chehalis United service. For more information, to 8 p.m. Centralia Community Colo., was modeled after the please call (360) 736-9996. Chartres Labyrinth, which find myself noticing another Methodist Church Church will begin “Destination portion of the path, one that is Holy Land” for kindergarten was laid into the floor of the Chartres Cathedral in France yet to come or that I’ve already Chehalis United Methodist through grade 6. Kids will travel Bible Study Beginning in 1360, said the Rev. Gaylord tread. And I laugh at myself a Church will begin a new, con- back 2,000 years to discover Bible temporary “Come As You Are” at Centralia United Hatler. He oversaw the in- little as I feel that itch to jump truths through music and drama stallation of the maze at First over to the other path so I can worship service at 8:30 a.m. in at the village well, as small groups addition to the traditional 10:50 Methodist Church Christian Church in 2004. get to the end faster. It reminds with a tribe, visits to the market- “I had been doing some me that in my life, I cannot a.m. service already offered. For Pastor Tom Peterson will place for crafts, and the village more information, please call studying about labyrinths,” he jump ahead of myself or go lead a new Bible study Thursday playground for games. Parents back in time – there is only the (360) 748-7334. evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. said, “and some of the fasci- can register kids on Sunday nating stuff they found in dif- portion of path I am on at the at Centralia United Methodist morning or by contacting the time to contemplate. Church. The focus of the study ferent shapes on six continents. church office. For more informa- They predate Christianity by “Some people consider a New Bible Study at will be the coming week’s ser- tion, please call (360) 736-7606. a long time, and they’re defi- maze and a labyrinth the same,” Chehalis Foursquare mon text, taking time to go in nitely a spiritual experience for Hatler said. “To me, they’re not depth on the theme of the week. Don’t see your new church Church news listed here? Have your most people.” the same. A maze is designed All are welcome to this free study. church office contact (360) 807- I think he’s right. My visits to get you lost, and a labyrinth Chehalis Foursquare Church For more information, please 8217 for a Church news Form to become a walking meditation, is designed to get you found.” is presenting a women’s Bible call (360) 736-7311. send to [email protected].

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School with Nursery and Sunday School for Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language Pre-school - 5th grade. available at 10:30), Servicio en One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” www.centraliabbc.org 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more First Christian Church CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger information at 736-6133 or check out our Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am website at www.cookshillcc.org. Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Youth www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services Christian Fellowship of Winlock meetings, call for times. Small group Service: 6:30 pm. Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday fellowships. 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Sunday Services: 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Valley of Blessing Ministries Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. available. Adult Sunday School class. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Children’s Church, nursery care, available. 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. 10:45 am. Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Martin. Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Classes for children are offered at all services. offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Wednesday night programs Call for details. for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Trinity Christian Fellowship PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via LuTHERAN Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool CALVARY CHAPEL Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Calvary Chapel Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Mountain View Baptist Church 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, AWANA (Sept-May). fellowship follows the service. Interim Pastor, 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 CATHOLIC Linda Smith. Office hours Monday - Thursday, pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., St. Joseph Church Information and Pastoral Staff available at EVANGELICAL CHuRCH 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC website: www.jnpc.org Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, Worship 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday PRESBYTERIAN 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Midweek Small Groups call for times. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Steve Bergland, Pastor Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Church phone: w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by EVANGELICAL FREE Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & 273-9571. Web: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Dr. Gary Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- -ELCA Stevens. Sundays: Education Classes for youth Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship and adullts 9:15 am. One Worship Service at Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com CHRISTIAN SCIENCE School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. First Church of Christ Services:, Sunday School classes for school 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Napavine Assembly of God Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 worship then released to go to their class. Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Phone: (360) 736-9996. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and E-mail: [email protected] 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening Call for more information. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Royal Rangers & Missionettes Angela Renecker. For more info call the church EPISCOPAL office 360-785-3507 St. Timothy Episcopal Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Oakville Assembly of God CHuRCH OF GOD www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, 349 N. Market Blvd., Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of Chehalis. Temporary service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 each month. Child care available at 10:00 am METHODIST Pastor: Rev. Shari - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Centralia united Methodist Church Monson. Sunday Services Study, 7pm. Where Your Experience With Christ Makes for Healing. For more information, contact the 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. at 9 & 10:30am with Children's Church and nursery care. Adult Sunday School at 10:30am. Onalaska Assembly of God You a Member. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of www.centraliaumc.com For details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday or call 748-0091 School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Chehalis united Methodist Church 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. God accepts you the way you are FOuRSQuARE Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Chehalis Foursquare Church SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: and so do we groups. Worship Service 10:50 am. All are Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids welcome, childcare is available during the boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. CHuRCH OF CHRIST Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome Vader Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Winlock united Methodist Church 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. attend Sunday School following the Children's 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on INDEPENDENT Message, with childcare available during the Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes Service 11:00 am. You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 Centralia Bible Chapel church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC All are welcome. 360-785-4241 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, uNITY 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Associte Pastor noon) Evangelist John 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. MESSIANIC Don Moor 748-3401 Gadberry, 274-8570 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 Chesed v' Shalom Ministries pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran Dryad Community Baptist Church 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all COMMuNITY CHuRCH Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm Center for Positive Living. ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Worship Service at 7:00 pm A spiritual community open to seekers and Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Phone: 360-736-1601 believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, www.cvsm.us 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, www.unitycentralia.com 736-6981 Seven Mountain Worship Center Centralia Community Church New location: Centralia Christian School First Baptist Church A community with people just like you! 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 1315 N. Tower, Centralia. CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Friday Intercesson at 6:00PM, Harp & Bowl Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Worship at 7:00PM, Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club services Classes for all ages also offered. Teaching, amazing childrens ministry and Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Great programs throughout the week! always ends with pot luck. throughout the week for all age groups with students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. 748-1838 nursery care provided. Our church is a place (across from Centralia High School) (360) Grace Baptist Church to make new friends, a place to worship, learn 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. Faith Temple Word of Life Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, and grow, a place to share life's blessings, 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School and a place to find encouragement when service on 3rd Sunday of the month. 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. 19136 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- Pastor Dave Bach Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. CH513075cz.cg welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916.

Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 Life

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

1916 Flood on Cowlitz River

Submitted by Thomas Calvin for Our Hometowns This W.F. Nash photo was taken in Toledo during the 1916 lood.

first Train Runs to elma over N.P. Track “The show was in three reels,” The life of Janis Fradenburg, 10, who was One of his visions was a group of 50 n 1891, The Centralia Weekly News Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. “The bumped by the train while she was play- tourists riding the train to Centralia. Ireported the track was complete on first reel related to gas economy, the ing on a trestle near Cosmopolis,” The “Upon their arrival at the depot, a the new Northern Pacific line to Elma. second to knee action, and the third to Daily Chronicle wrote. “The girl was marquee would welcome the particular “Today a train left Centralia and went smoke writing by airplanes.” knocked from the span and Harrison group as uniformed bellhops picked up through to Elma over the Grays Harbor leaped into the water to pull her out. In their luggage on brass carts covered with division of the Northern Pacific,” the Traffic Uses Wider Mellen Street Bridge addition to the award, Harrison received velvet,” The Chronicle reported. “They newspaper reported. “Mr. Huson, track a check for $250.” would then walk down cobblestone inspector, accompanied by several train n 1960, traffic began to use the Over 50 railroad officials hosted a streets, illuminated with old-fashioned men and others left here this morning in Inew Mellen Street Bridge, which lunch in his honor in Olympia. Harri- lights to their turn-of-the-century style a special car and will make a thorough cost $165,025 to build, with the federal son also received a national safety award hotels or bed-and-breakfasts — all coor- investigation of the track, which has been government paying 53 percent. The old from the Brotherhood of Locomotive dinated by a meeting planner, one of four pronounced to be in first class condition bridge, built in 1911 at a cost of $8,500, Firemen and Engineman. positions his plan proposes. … by experts. This is good news for Cen- was 250 feet long and 16 feet wide. (The “If Centralia implements the project, 1911 bridge was called “Hangman’s tralia and every citizen ought, and we Pullin estimates the community could Bridge,” relating to the 1919 events of Goodwill Opens believe does, feel proud of the success the make more than $1.5 million in over- the Centralia Tragedy.) Its removal was company has made in pushing the road n 1985, Goodwill Industries opened night lodging and more than $1 million planned for the future. a retail store at 1405 E. Gold St., to completion. I for food, estimated at creating an addi- The new bridge, 240 feet long and 26 Centralia, in the former Pacific North- “By the 20th the road will have been tional $108,000 in lodging taxes.” finished to Montesano and daily trains feet wide from curb to curb, was built west Bell Telephone building. Sheryl be running from Centralia. This will next to the old bridge. Hansen, Onalaska, was the store manag- mark an epoch in the prosperity of this County Commission Chairman Ray er and Wayne Merrill, Chehalis, assistant Teacher Gets Three Grants city and also of all the cities along the line, Davis said the blacktop surfacing of the store manager. in Three Months approaches would be completed in a as well as the adjoining territory. Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation n 2005, Deena Mauermann, sec- week, and painting would be done in the Center in Longview would process all ond-grade teacher at R.E. Bennett summer. I donations and supply the Centralia store. Elementary School in Chehalis, was Apron and Necktie Social Held at Church During the surfacing work, traffic awarded three grants in three months, would be one-way only. If the traffic be- n 1910, at the Christian Church in bringing a total of $906 into her class- Chehalis the Lookout class planned came too congested, the traffic would Just earl’s Opens at St. Helens inn I room. Her latest grant was from North- an apron and necktie social. also use the old bridge. n 1986, Just Earl’s restaurant opened west Professional Educators, which gave “Neckties will be sold at auction and Pakar Construction, Chehalis, built at the St. Helens Inn. The restaurant I out only five $500 grants. refreshments will be served,” The Cheha- the bridge. was owned and operated by Earl and lis Bee-Nugget wrote. “A cordial invita- Maxine Rice. Rice had 40 years of restau- “We try to look for innovative ideas tion is extended to all who may wish to rant experience including the manage- that will directly impact academic suc- attend.” Governor Honors Centralian ment of a Chicago restaurant for 12 years. cess,” said Candy Omlin, executive direc- n 1961, Robert E. Harrison, Centra- tor of NPE. Ilia railroad fireman, was presented Mauermann planned to used half of Chevrolet Shows films to Kiwanians a safety plaque by Gov. Albert D. Roselli- Pullin Proposes the money to purchase Bound-to-Stay n 1936, C.B. Hueston, representing ni for Harrison’s saving a little girl. ‘Hospitality Sweet Centralia’ Bound books, which are designed to Ithe educational branch of the Chev- “Harrison, who is with Union Pacif- n 2000, Dale Pullin, Thorbecke’s last many years. The rest of the money rolet Motor Company, showed sound ic, earned the award on Oct. 1 when he Iowner, presented his concept of “Hos- she would use to purchase magnetic lap- motion pictures to the Chehalis Kiwanis. jumped from a locomotive to save the pitality Sweet Centralia” to the city council. boards to help students to read and spell.

Washington hearings and investigations formed a commission, the In- ter adding a small rider involv- mission went on to investigate involving Columbia River pol- ternational Waterways Com- ing Sault Ste. Marie, soon after a giant ore smelter along the lution and the impact of the mission, which began operat- and President William How- Columbia River in Trail, B.C., state Grand Coulee Dam on the up- ing in 1905 but soon proved to ard Taft (1857-1930) ratified it and grant the U.S. compensa- HISTORY per river in Central Washing- lack the ability to implement on April 1, 1909. Great Britain, tion for pollution that crossed ton. its recommendations. which still held dominion over into the U.S. SHARed WATeRS – The origins It became clear that a more Second, and most crucially, HistoryLink.org Canada, ratified it on March of the Boundary Waters Treaty comprehensive solution to 31, 1910. It went into effect on the commission was autho- U.S. And Canada Sign go back to the 1890s, when the border waters questions was May 5, 1910. rized to deal with another issue Boundary Waters Treaty, U.S. and Canada had difficul- needed. In 1907, negotiations iNTeRNATiONAL JOiNT COMMiS- that would later have profound Governing Waterways ties in apportioning irrigation between Canadian and U.S. SiON – The treaty did not spe- implications for the Columbia Shared Across Their Border, waters from the St. Mary and officials opened in Washing- cifically mention the Columbia and its tributaries: “cases in- on January 11, 1909 Milk Rivers in Montana and ton, D. C. The chief Canadian River or any other Northwest volving the use or obstruction Canada, and several rivers, negotiator was George C. Gib- waters. In fact, the Columbia of waters” shared along the including the Niagara River, bons, the Canadian chairman was not technically a “bound- border (Treaty). There were no On January 11, 1909, the around the Great Lakes. of the International Water- ary water,” as defined by the dams on the Columbia River United States and Canada sign In 1896, the Canadian gov- ways Commission. The chief treaty, because it did not form in 1909, but within a century the Boundary Waters Treaty, ernment informed the U.S. U.S. negotiator was Chandler P. a boundary between the two there were 14. governing waterways shared that it was willing to make an Anderson (1866-1936), a spe- countries (Harrison, “Bound- The commission held hear- across their border. The treaty agreement or treaty govern- cial legal adviser to Secretary ary Waters Treaty”). The treaty ings and investigations into establishes the International ing shared streams and lakes. of State Elihu Root (1845-1937). dealt with the Niagara, the the Grand Coulee Dam when Joint Commission to rule on It took the U.S. until 1902 to After “protracted and Milk, and the St. Mary’s riv- it was finished in 1941, and issues involving irrigation, respond, but when it did, it sometimes difficult discus- ers. Yet several of its provisions then again beginning in 1944. pollution, and dams. The trea- proposed talks to form an in- sions and several drafts” (“Ori- would go on to have significant These International Joint ty does not specifically deal ternational commission to gins”), the parties agreed on impact for Northwest waters. Commission reports would with Northwest waterways, “investigate and report upon the Boundary Waters Treaty in First, the treaty established lead, eventually, to the Colum- but it will later have important the conditions and uses of the early 1909 and it was signed by an International Joint Com- bia River Treaty, signed in 1961 implications for the Columbia waters adjacent to the bound- Root and James Bryce (1838- mission, which was authorized and ratified in 1964, which es- River and several of its tribu- ary lines between the United 1922), the British ambassador to deal with questions of pollu- tablished a joint system of wa- taries. The International Joint States and Canada” (“Ori- to the United States. The U.S. tion traveling over the border. ter and power allocation on the Commission will later hold gins”). The two countries then Senate approved the treaty, af- The International Joint Com- shared river. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: K equals B

“OV TNRSI TSDD HINT, GPS USOVNI RSI OUS

IN JNNM OG XDOLAIJ MYRK AV RNVG NW

GPS GARS TS’US ING XDOLAIJ.” — DOUUL

RADDSU

Eating Continued from page Life 3 to every one, or even every other TopJ one, to put gas in the car. “You ppOrtunities But from birth, we learn have to ask yourself, do you real- O something even harder to un- ly have a need for fuel, or are you learn: eating habits and triggers. experiencing another trigger?” B To see more employment ads Parents tell children to “clean But reading our internal fuel please turn to the classiied section their plates” without realiz- gauge isn’t as easy as looking ing that they are also teaching down at the dash. For many of ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT the phone, over the internet or at the counter children to ignore the natural us, we’ve forgotten what healthy Requirements: Degree in Business, industrial with sign and printing questions. This includes signals in their bodies that tell hunger and satiety feel like. tech, accounting or operations management taking orders, pricing, estimating and turning them they are full. Maybe we let ourselves get too (will consider others), mechanically inclined, out the corresponding speciics to design We eat be- hungry and energetic and creative, computer proicient, or production. Position is required to do cause the clock then overeat as problem solving and leadership skills. Please follow up with customers, tracking of orders says it’s time TIPS ON EATING compensation. email resume to [email protected]. through design, production, installation and to eat. We fill Or maybe we Positions Available: Customer Service delivery as necessary. Daily and monthly our plates with MINDFULLY eat a full meal Representative/Outside Sales. Scot reporting of sales and completed jobs also too much food • Don’t wait to eat until you are even though Industries, Inc. is an equal opportunity necessary. Assist with the opening, closing because the famished. Don’t wait to stop we weren’t re- employer. We offer competitive pay and of the shop as well as operating day-to-day plates are large eating until you’re stuffed. ally that hun- an excellent proit sharing program! Paid functions. Work and collaborate together and that’s what gry at the start. holidays and paid vacation. No phone calls with other staff members on pricing of • everybody else Eat without distractions. Fo- We can’t please. orders. Updating of pricing and maintenance is doing. “We cusing on the food will help eliminate the of the pricing software. Able to create and confuse thirst you know when you’re really triggers, May HEALTHCARE manage spreadsheets. Monitor and order full. Appreciate the appear- for hunger and says, but we Start your Career sign materials from multiple vendors in a ance, smells, textures and even can learn to Today! Join our Prestige timely and professional manner. Production food for love,” sounds of the food. May says. recognize Care Team Liberty Country Place Centralia, of actual signs including weeding, cutting them and “We eat for • If you’re not enjoying what WA. Looking for: CNA, RNs-Night Shift, and any other process it takes to complete every emo- you chose to eat, don’t eat it pause, which Maintenance Assistant, Laundry Aide, an order may be necessary at times. tion in the and choose something else. gives us time Dietary Aide and Cook. To apply, please visit Position may require customer visits off- book,” she to think about our website: www.presitgecare.com/careers. site on occasion. This customer service says. “When a • Pause in the middle of the how we re- EEO/AA Employer position requires attention to detail, ability craving doesn’t meal for at least two minutes ally want to to complete complex pricing of jobs, multi- come from and estimate how much respond. This LINE COOK tasking, communication skills to collaborate hunger, eating more food you’ll need to feel “respond-sabil- Seeking responsible associate with sound with various departments and customers in will never sat- comfortable. ity” becomes character willing to work hard and expand a professional manner. Email cover letter and isfy it.” Ameri- the backbone their craft in a secure, challenging job. resume to: [email protected] or mail cans face un- • Don’t be afraid to leave food of mindful- Pay based on experience & performance. toSign Pro, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA precedented on your plate. Many of us have ness. Opportunity for advancement. Available 98531. No telephone calls please. access to food been indoctrinated to “clean “Mindful 25 hours per week, 4 years experience. and food ad- our plates,” but that’s disre- eating means Management/catering experience a plus. MILLWRIGHT spectful to what our bodies vertising. You you eat with Apply in person with your resume: Riverside TMI Forest Products, need. Just as we drive different intention and Golf Club & Bistro, 1451 NW Airport Rd, INC., located in SW can find ready- distances each day depending to-eat food attention,” she Chehalis, WA 98532. WA. A progressive, on what needs to get done, we says. It means at work, on eat more or less depending on teamoriented, stable the way home setting a pur- SHIPPING company that has been in business for how much fuel we’ve used, so pose for your from work the quantity of food we eat at Scot Industries is hiring a full time shipping 50+ years is seeking qualiied applicants. and at the meal and be- clerk. Data entry, Microsoft Ofice, general Minimum 5 years hands-on Journeyman each meal won’t be the same coming aware grocery store, from day to day. ofice skills desired. We offer paid holidays, Millwright experience. Strong knowledge of movie theaters, of how you paid vacation, proit sharing and insurance. preventive maintenance programs and work school func- • Notice how you feel, both feel while Apply in person at 3020 Foron Road, order systems. Proicient in trouble shooting tions - and physically and emotionally, you’re eating, Centralia, WA 98531. No phone calls please. and repairing electrical and mechanical food com- when you’ve decided you’ve she says. systems, hydraulics, pneumatics, welding mercials and had enough. Don’t beat It starts TRADES and manufacturing machinery. To see full not with de- advertising yourself if you’ve eaten too Immediate opening: Fitter/Fabricator for job description go to www.tmifp.com 401k ciding what bridge the gaps much, just acknowledge the structural steel company. Top pay & beneits. option,Vacation 11 paid holidays, H&W, life, you should or in between. discomfort. Full-time. Must be experienced in layout & Short Term Disability, dental, vision. 100% shouldn’t eat, “It’s no won- blueprints. Apply in person: Al’s Welding, premium paid by company for employee + but with when, der you feel 222 Downie Rd, Chehalis, WA 360-740-8020 eligible dependents. Drug Free Work Place. how and why. Please send resume to: brianwamsley@ like eating all the time,” May “If you understand the why, says. CUSTOMER SERVICE/PROJECT tmifp.com. the what doesn’t matter,” she COORDINATOR She uses the analogy of a gas said, pausing to acknowledge station: We are surrounded by Primary duties include: Assist customers on gas stations, but we don’t pull up please see EATING, page Life 8 Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 LIFE

Eating SMOTHERED PORK CHOPS ADVICE: Dear Abby Ingredients: Continued from page Life 7 ½ cup all-purpose flour that argument might not be popular at a 1 ½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper Reformed Bully Still nutrition conference. She compared re- ¾ cup panko strictive eating to painting by numbers. “That’s someone else’s work that you are just 1 cup half-and-half, divided Regrets the Pain She filling in.” The key to figuring out what to 1 large egg eat is balancing what you want (mentally) 4 (4 oz.) boneless center-cut loin pork chops with what you need (physically) and what (about ½ inch thick) Caused Others you have (environmental). ½ tsp. kosher salt DEAR ABBY: You said in DEAR REDEEMING: Con- Re-learning how to listen to your body your Nov. 14 column on bullying fession is good for the soul, and if so you can determine whether it’s telling 2 Tbsp. canola oil, divided that you hadn’t received a single getting this off your chest has been you to eat more protein, greens, grains, 1 Tbsp. butter letter from anyone who had bul- helpful, I’m glad. Obviously, you dairy, vegetables, fiber, vitamins and even ½ cup finely chopped onion lied others. Well, have grown since the days when specific minerals can take years, but you 1 (8-oz.) package cremini mushrooms, I was a bully. you were an abuser, and your fo- have to be paying attention to how you feel sliced As a young cus on helping vulnerable people before, during and after eating to start that 1 garlic clove, minced girl I’d tease in your community is laudable. I process. and taunt, and hope you will continue the work And beware, May says: Your learned ⁄₃ cup dry white wine when I was older that you’re doing because there is “needs” might not really be needs at all. The ½ tsp. all-purpose flour I used sarcasm great need for it. chemicals in, say, diet soda, have trained 1 tsp. water as a way to bully. If your letter makes just one your body to “want” them, but those false 1 cup unsalted chicken stock I was involved person stop and think twice about needs are triggers you have to break, just 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley in an abusive By Abigail Van Buren WHY he or she would deliberately like the emotional ones. relationship in hurt or diminish someone else, it So what about all the specific diets that 1 Tbsp. chopped fresh chives my 20s. With support and coun- will have been worth the space in are out there now, like vegan, Paleo, gluten- seling, I was able to stop being my column because sometimes free and macrobiotic? May doesn’t outright Directions: abused and being abusive. those scars can last a lifetime. eschew them, but the key is making food Combine ½ cup flour and pepper in a I learned the feelings I had choices based on what your body tells you it shallow bowl or dish. Place panko in a sec- repressed — shame, fear and DEAR ABBY: I recently lost needs, not what someone else does. “Some ond shallow bowl or dish. Combine ½ cup low self-worth from a childhood a niece. She had struggled with foods don’t work for some people, but they half-and-half and egg in a third shallow of sexual and physical abuse — substance abuse and was away at need to pay enough attention to how they bowl or dish; stir with a whisk. were misdirected at the people college when she died. I believed in feel to take it out,” she says. Sprinkle both sides of pork chops with around me instead of at my what a wonderful person she was Once you’ve figured out how to know salt. Dredge 1 pork chop in flour mix- abuser, my father, as they should and could be, and often sent her when it’s actually time to eat and what kind ture. Dip in egg mixture; dredge in bread- have been. I’m not saying this is cards of encouragement. of fuel your body is telling you it needs, crumb mixture. Repeat procedure with an excuse for the hurt I inflicted When my sister and her hus- then comes what can be the hardest part: remaining pork chops, flour mixture, egg on others, but for me there was a band went to retrieve her belong- Knowing when to stop. correlation. ings, they mentioned that she had “Satiety is your body’s signal that you’ve mixture and breadcrumb mixture. Cover I’m now in a loving and sup- my cards around her room. I had had enough,” she says. “Discomfort is not and chill 15 minutes. portive relationship. We have hoped that her parents would give the goal.” We’ve been hearing for years that Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large non- raised our children to be kind, them to me, but three months later, it takes more time than we realize for our stick skillet over medium-high heat until thoughtful and confident indi- they have not. Would it be wrong stomachs to send the message to our brains hot. Add chops to pan; cook 2 minutes or viduals. I’m involved with an or- for me to ask for them? — LOV- that we’re full. But it’s not just about eating until lightly browned. Remove chops from ganization supporting nonprofit ING AUNT IN THE SOUTH slowly to allow that memo to be delivered; pan; add remaining 1 tablespoon oil to DEAR LOVING AUNT: programs in our community that we have to be focusing on the food and not pan. Turn chops over; return to pan. Cook Please accept my sympathy for empower abused children, reach something else, like the television or com- 2 minutes or until lightly browned. Re- your family’s loss. The cards may out to the sexually exploited and puter or a book or magazine. not have been offered because your move from pan; keep warm. help women experiencing domes- Not paying attention to the act of eating sister and her husband are experi- Heat butter in pan over medium-high tic violence. is one of the biggest culprits in overeating, encing the depths of grief. While it heat. Add onion; sauté 1 minute. Add Because of the life I lead now, which then throws off your internal gauge. would not be “wrong” to ask if you mushrooms; sauté 3 minutes. Add garlic; I have been able to let go of the The goal isn’t to eat “perfectly” or never can have them, don’t be surprised sauté 1 minute. Add wine to pan; cook negativity and shame of being “mess up,” May says. “If you fall off, don’t if they refuse to let them go — at until liquid almost evaporates, scraping abused, but the shame of being judge,” she says. “Just think, ‘Oh, isn’t that least for the time being. Having pan to loosen browned bits. Combine ½ abusive stays with me. I hope the interesting,’ and pay attention to what went the possessions their daughter sur- teaspoon flour and 1 teaspoon water in people I hurt have forgiven me and ‘wrong’ and why.” The whole point of all rounded herself with may be im- a small bowl; stir with a whisk. Add to have been able to move forward. of this, May says, is to free yourself from portant to them right now as a way But I will never know for sure. feelings of deprivation and guilt so you can cooking liquid in pan. Bring to a boil; of feeling closer to her. Thank you for allowing me to better be in charge of so many aspects of cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add ••• share my story. Even if it doesn’t your life, not just what’s for dinner. stock; bring to a boil. Cook until reduced Dear Abby is written by Abigail get printed, writing it has lifted a In her new book, “Cooking Light: Light- to 1 ¼ cups (about 6 minutes). Stir in ½ Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- little bit of the weight that I still en Up, America!” (Oxmoor House, $29.95), cup half-and-half. Cook 3 minutes or un- lips, and was founded by her mother, carry from my bullying days. — Allison Fishman Task travels the country til thick, stirring constantly. Remove from Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at REDEEMING MYSELF OUT to put a Cooking Light-spin on some of the heat; stir in parsley and chives. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, WEST Los Angeles, CA 90069. country’s favorite foods. Serve sauce with pork chops. Serves 4.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: J equals W

“NXZCFWX, K JKBB TKII RZA UWXR TAVF.

FWHUWM FHI OHKMWS H MWJ HMOWB. XWIC

KM GWHVW.” — UKM SKWIWB ZM GHAB

JHBEWX’I SWHCF

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “As women well know, the reason men are no good at playing dumb is most of the time we’re not playing.” — Larry Miller © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 COMICS