$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com BLEEDING BLUE Some Seahawks Fans Show Permanent Support

Pete Caster / [email protected] Ryan Fry, left, and Travis Belcher pose for a portrait with their Super Bowl tickets on Friday morning. Local Pair Wins Super Bowl Lottery DEDICATION: Friends Ryan Fry and Travis Belcher, both of Salkum, Flew to New Jersey Friday With Tickets in Hand By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Pete Caster / [email protected] Salkum neighbors Ryan Fry and Travis John Detmar, right, explains some of the other tattoos he has as artist Jason Lee Vanauken puts the inal touches on a Seahawks tattoo across Detmar's Belcher, both life-long Seattle Seahawks forearm on Tuesday afternoon at Twin City Tattoo in Centralia. fans, are making the cross-country trip this weekend to Super Bowl XLVIII to By Kyle Spurr “Now I really will bleed these col- cheer on their favorite team. [email protected] ors.” Fry and Belcher, season ticket holders Detmar, a cook at Lucky Centralia resident John Det- since 2002, won a lottery-type drawing of Eagle Casino, is one of many season ticket holders for Super Bowl tick- mar, an avid Seattle Seahawks around Lewis County who are fan, sat back in his chair Tues- ets at face value, $800 each. showing their permanent dedi- That’s a far cry from this year’s average day while Twin City Tattoo art- cation to the hometown team by ist Jason Vanauken inked the Se- price of around $2,000. tattooing its colors and logos on “They draw from the season ticket hold- ahawks logo on Detmar’s right their bodies. forearm. er fanbase at face value,” Fry said. “When Vanauken, a tattoo artist at you can get tickets at face value, you can’t If all goes well for the Se- Twin City Tattoo in Centralia pass that up.” ahawks in Super Bowl XLVIII for three years, said Detmar The two friends will sit in section 336, on Sunday, Detmar said, he will was his 12th customer to ask row 18, seats 19 and 20. return next week to tattoo “Su- for a Seahawks related tattoos Fry had to drive up to Seattle on Mon- per Bowl Champions” on his left this football season. Most of the day to pick up the tickets at the Century- forearm. customers want the number 12, link Field. A little patch of blood sits atop John Detmar's brand new Seahawks “Ever since I was a little kid, I Fry, in charge of maintenance for The tattoo on his forearm on Tuesday at Twin City Tattoo in Centralia. bled these colors,” Detmar said. please see BLUE, page Main 13 Chronicle, and Belcher, supervisor at Reichert's Shake and Fencing in Toledo, are thrilled to have the golden tickets in their possession. Senate Renames Mount Rainier to Mount Seahawks “It’s not just the Super Bowl, it’s your team in the Super Bowl,” Belcher said. “It By The News Tribune rename Mount Rainier Nation- makes it that much more special.” The Washington state Senate al Park to “12th Man National The friends don’t know of any other passed a resolution renaming Park.” Lewis County area residents making the Mount Rainier to Mount Seattle No word on whether Interior trip to New Jersey. Seahawks Friday afternoon. Secretary Sally Jewell, former Les Johnson, Rochester, was photo- Hoquiam Sen. James Har- head of Recreational Equipment graphed waving the 12th Man flag along grove sponsored the resolution, Inc., will approve the temporary Super Bowl Boulevard on Wednesday on which renames the state’s highest name change. Broadway in downtown Manhattan. peak until midnight on Monday. They concluded the light- The National Football League closed The measure also says the hearted discussion with an ap- 13 blocks of Broadway to create the Super state Legislature is asking the propriate “Go Hawks!” chant, U.S. Department of Interior to according to The Capitol Press. Mount Rainier as seen from north of Centralia in 2012. please see SUPER, page Main 13

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Game On Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 29 Why the Seahawks Will Fanning, Loretta L., 95, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 46 Centralia @chronline Partly cloudy Win the Super Bowl / Sports Wood, Martha Marie, 95, see details on page Main 2 Chehalis Find Us on Facebook Dent, Mary, 81, Chehalis www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Shelby Karns, thecentraliachronicle Morton Elementary School

th Opening Wednesday, Feb. 5 ! Open for Breakfast & Lunch Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Valentine’s dinner show sat. & sun. 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Feb. 14 Dinner Coming Soon all you Can eat • Grocery Store • Quick Grab CH512506sl.cg Wood Fire Pizza Premier Marketplace • Organic & Natural Foods w/Backfire Band 576 W. Main, Chehalis WA 98532 • 360-748-4417 Market & Deli Feb. 15 Mon. - Fri. 9:30-6:30 • sat. & sun. 10-6 www.jeremysfarmtotable.com • Smoothie Juice Bar Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet

There are too many viewing options for Seattle Seahawks fans for us to highlight just one, Calendar but it would be silly to identify an “Editor’s Best Bet” this week- Today end other than the Super Bowl. WHAT’S HAPPENING? The Seahawks take on the Dancing, Country Four, 7-10 p.m., AFC champion Denver Broncos South Union Grange, 10030 Tilley Road If you have an event you S., Olympia, (360) 352-2135 would like included in the Sunday at MetLife Stadium in Games Day, traditional and modern Community Calendar, please East Rutherford, N.J. board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix email your information to For those without a ticket to Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 [email protected]. the game, it will be aired on FOX Lorrie Morgan & Pam Tillis, Grits & Include a daytime telephone beginning at 3:30 p.m. Glamor Tour, 8 p.m., Lucky Eagle Casino, number where you can be A party is being held at the tickets start at $20, (800) 720-1788 reached. Lucky Eagle Casino, though all Whiskey & Roses, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scat- There is no charge for these area bars, taverns and restau- ter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 listings. rants with televisions will likely Lewis County Gospel Concert, 6 p.m., For questions about be showing the game. Chehalis Seventh-day Adventist Church, calendar items, call Doug So from The Chronicle to 120 Chilvers Road, Chehalis Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) our readers, we say, “Go Hawks!” Quilt show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Rebekah 807-8238. Lodge, 111 W. Washington, Napavine, $6, lunch served, (360) 266-0458 Pete Seeger Tribute, 7 p.m., Matrix BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis second floor conference room, City Hall, Coffeehouse, Chehalis, donations ac- County Courthouse, agenda available at 118 W. Maple St., (360) 330-7671 cepted for environmental organization, http://goo.gl/agwWM, Wednesday, Feb. 5 (360) 740-0492 (360) 740-1120 Libraries Former Centralia Organizations Organizations Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 Disabled American Veterans, 1 p.m., Lewis County Republican Cen- years, 11 a.m., Centralia College Student to American Legion building, 111 W. Main tral Committee, dinner, 5:30-6:30 Construction Night, for all ages, 6 Speak on Illiteracy St., Centralia, (360) 245-3357 or (360) p.m., meeting, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis p.m., Winlock 262-9360 Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, Tabitha Hollenbeck, a former Friends of Seminary Hill Natural Area, (360) 736-4500 Organizations Centralia College student, will annual meeting, 10 a.m., Centralia Tim- Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., NAMI Lewis County educational pro- be making a presentation on il- berland Library meeting room Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) gram, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Che- literacy in America during the 736-8766 halis Timberland Library, (360) 880-8070 Lewis County Community Net- Wednesday Lyceum presenta- Sunday, Feb. 2 or [email protected] tion at Centralia College. work Board, 3:30-5 p.m., second floor Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Twin Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo conference room, Lewis County Pub- Cities Senior Center, Chehalis Hollenbeck will be talking lic Health & Social Services Building, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Southwest Washington Mycological about the costs and victims of 360 NW North St., Chehalis Jackson Highway, Chehalis Society, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis County Ex- functional illiteracy. Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity tension conference room, Lewis County Hellenbeck has a bachelor of 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 748-1753, [email protected] arts degree in political science/ (360) 807-1761, (360) 520-6518 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Writer’s Forum, 7-9 p.m., 4162 Jack- policy from The Evergreen State Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, College and also an MPA in pub- Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- son Highway, Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 (360) 748-1753, [email protected] lic policy, also from Evergreen. sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Writer’s Forum, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Jack- Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Tuesday, Feb.4 son Highway, Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 She is taking a year off be- Super Sunday Viewing Party, 2:30 fore starting work on a doctor’s p.m., Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, $40, Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors degree. Most recently, she was a (800) 720-1788 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Support Groups research assistant for the Wash- Super Bowl party, 2 p.m., Chehalis p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, ington State Institute of Public Eagles, members and guests, (360) Health and Hope Medical Outreach, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Policy. 748-7241 free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., halis, sponsored by Human Response Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Hill Network, (360) 748-6601 Lyceum is free and may also be taken as Humanities 286, one Organizations Road, Centralia, for those whose income Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., is less than 200 percent of the poverty Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- credit. Classes are held in WAH Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- level, (360) 623-1485 dren pregnancy through 6 years old, 103 or, if more space is needed, spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Bunco Night, Doris’s Divas, 5 p.m., sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Corbet Theatre. Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or Lucky Eagle Casino, $20 at the door, por- ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or For more information, call email [email protected] tion of proceeds goes to Lewis County (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ Shelter Program gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ Jody Peterson, (360) 736-9391, Monday, Feb.3 chehalismops ext. 209, or email her at jpeter- NAMI Lewis County Connections [email protected]. Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Public Agencies Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Chemical Dependency-Mental Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Ad- [email protected] starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 visory Committee, 2:30 p.m., conference NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., Jackson Highway, Chehalis room, Lewis County Public Health & So- Centralia Timberland Library, for Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, Public Agencies cial Services Department, (360) 740-1148 families of mentally ill persons, (360) hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu Lewis 12County Commission, 10 a.m., Centralia City Council, retreat, 6 p.m., 736-2073 items, (360) 736-1146

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Feb. 1, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change 110s H Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 51.76 65.0 +0.20 90s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s H 74.74 85.0 +0.19 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s L L 3.03 10.5 -0.10 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Few Showers Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 7.42 18.0 -0.18 30s 20s L 45º 29º 46º 29º 42º 27º 42º 28º 43º 28º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 7.05 ---- +0.07 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 Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:34 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:16 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 48 Moonrise ...... 8:18 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 39 40/29 29/14 Moonset...... 8:11 p.m. Normal High ...... 49 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 36 41/32 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 68 in 1935 Seattle Anchorage 27/13 s 29/10 pc Record Low...... 2 in 1950 44/33 Boise 38/19 mc 37/20 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg First Full Last New Boston 42/35 mc 50/28 mc Yesterday ...... 0.00" 44/30 34/19 2/6 2/14 2/22 3/1 Dallas 69/38 mc 40/32 ra Month to date ...... 3.90" Tacoma Honolulu 80/67 pc 77/67 sh Normal month to date ...6.50" Centralia 44/32 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 59/40 s 55/41 s Year to date...... 3.90" 45/29 Yakima Nashville 60/37 cl 44/28 ra Normal year to date .....6.50" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 65/40 s 64/40 s 36/20 Longview 45/29 Trees None None St. Louis 42/15 t 23/12 pc Salt Lake City 34/18 pc 34/18 pc AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 45/31 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 56/42 s 54/41 sh Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 48/39 s 52/33 ra Portland 46/29 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 48/30 43/27 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 64/40 pc 60/45 mc New Delhi 72/49 s 71/51 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 49/26 pc 51/23 pc Paris 48/38 ra 47/34 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 44/33 pc 43/31 pc Spokane 30/14 s 32/20 mc London 47/42 sh 50/41 s Rio de Janeiro 96/76 s 96/76 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 46/35 s 45/35 sh Tri Cities 36/24 s 31/24 s Mexico City 77/49 s 78/49 s Rome 57/45 sh 54/43 sh sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 44/30 pc 44/29 pc Wenatchee 35/21 s 37/22 s Moscow 15/6 pc 18/3 pc Sydney 80/67 pc 80/67 pc

Ductless Heat Pump SpecialistADVANCEDADVANCED

CH514595.sl.drb ENERgY SYStEmS Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 360-748-1817 www.advancedenergyinc.com • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Lewis County Law Enforcement Memorial Unveiled NEVER FORGOTTEN: ‘The Guardian’ Law Enforcement Memorial Outside the Law and Justice Center in Chehalis Honors Seven Lewis County Officers Who Died in the Line of Duty By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] “The Guardian” will for- ever commemorate seven law enforcement officers who lost their lives serving and protecting Lewis County. The 500-pound bronze stat- ue depicts a kneeling officer, a young girl and a police dog. The expression on the child’s face is one of sadness, confusion or fear, while that of the officer is one of kindness, strength, char- acter and compassion, said Sher- iff Steve Mansfield. “Not just someone who en- forces the law, but much more Pete Caster / [email protected] importantly someone who is a Andria Gallagher, the widow of former Lewis County Sherif’s Oice Deputy Stephen Gallagher, walks over to give a rose to Stephen Gallagher's closest friend, Deputy guardian and a protector for ev- Brady Taylor, during the unveiling of the Lewis County Law Enforcement Memorial on Thursday afternoon in Chehalis. Stephen Gallagher, 34, died while on duty in eryone who lives in this commu- August 2009. The memorial is meant to honor the lives of local law enforcement oicers who have died while serving their community. nity,” the sheriff said. The Lewis County Law En- ficers who died in the line of duty from idea to implementation, forcement Memorial was un- since 1900 were read alone. As began about four years ago, the veiled Thursday each name of the fallen officer was sheriff said. Nearly $50,000 was afternoon dur- read, a small bell rang and a rose raised for the project through “These seven officers may be ing a brief cer- was placed at the base of the statue. donations and fundraisers. gone, but they are not and will emony outside For the last name, Stephen For the past few weeks, the the Law and “Mike” Gallagher, Jr., his widow memorial has been covered with not be forgotten.” Justice Center in Andria Gallagher carried the a blue tarp awaiting the unveil- Chehalis. More rose to Deputy Brady Taylor, ing ceremony. than 150 people, Steve Mansfield who placed it on the base of the ••• sheriff a crowd made Stephen Gallagher statute. Stephanie Schendel: (360) died in 2009 up of attorneys, Gallagher died Aug. 18, 2009, 807-8208 police and cor- when his patrol car hit an elk rections officers, near Packwood. At the time of elected officials and community the fatal crash, he was driving members, attended. between 87 and 92 miles per FALLEN HEROES: NAMES INCLUDED ON LAW ENFORCEMENT MEMORIAL The statue was designed by hour with his emergency lights James C.A. Parsons Seth R. “Riv” Jackson Stephen “Mike” Gallagher, Jr. Jim Stafford, an Adna area art- and sirens activated to back up Centralia Police Department Lewis County Sheriff’s Office Lewis County Sheriff’s Office ist. Stafford also thought up the his coworker and close friend, End of Watch: June 30, 1903 End of Watch: April 7, 1937 End of Watch: Aug. 18, 2009 name “The Guardian” for the Taylor, who was dealing with a statue. domestic violence call in Pack- WIlliam H. Smith Ernest Runke K-9 Ward “Never in my life have I ever wood. He was 34, and had been Centralia Police Department Lewis County Sheriff’s Office Lewis County Sheriff’s Office done something so meaningful,” with the sheriff’s office for six End of Watch: Dec. 23, 1910 End of Watch: Sept. 19, 1957 End of Watch: Oct. 15, 1985 Stafford told the crowd before he years. pulled off the black cloth that hid “These seven officers may be John A. Haney Richard A. Snider the statue from view. gone, but they are not and will Lewis County Sheriff’s Office Lewis County Sheriff’s Office After Stafford revealed the not be forgotten,” Mansfield said. End of Watch: Nov. 15, 1919 End of Watch: Feb. 8, 1986 statue, the names of the seven of- The process of the project,

Chehalis • 748-6611 1-800-842-4521 1283 NW State Ave. Put Our Experience Exit 79 Off I-5

MONDAY - FRIDAY To Work For You 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY Serving Lewis County 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. for 60 years.

MORE THAN JUST A TIRE STORE TOTAL CAR CARE We work on all makes and models. Quality – Performance – Plus Tire rotation & safety inspection state of the art digital imaging Nationwide Warranty Fleet Services Special • Oil & Lube FRee • Shocks & Struts • Air Conditioning OFF BrAKe insPecTiOn • Radiator $ 95 • Computerized Wheel pluS Alignments $10 • Brakes lignment • Lift Kits 29 a This service includes: This service includes: • Belts & Hoses • Chassis Lubrication • New Filter • Adjust tire pressure to manufacturer specs. • Align front wheels to all adjustments required Brakes $ • Batteries • Up to 5 quarts of Kendall semi synthetic oil to maximize vehicle handling and ride. 25 OFF • Custom Wheels 5W20 or 5W30 • Measure rear alignment angles to ensure • General Repair (*weights not listed are an additional charge) conformity to front wheels. any cOmplete BRake JOB! • Suspension Service ube, Oil & Filter ube, • Safety Inspection • Free Tire Rotation • Inspect steering & suspension components • Auto & Lt. Truck Accessories l Good for most cars & light trucks. May not be combined with any other offer. Wheel Good for most cars & light trucks. May not be combined with any other offer. Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offer. And Much More! With coupon only. Offer expires 3/31/14. With coupon only. Offer expires 3/31/14. With coupon only. Offer expires 3/31/14. CH514393bw.drb

See Store For Details Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 LOCAL Grammy-Nominated Bluegrass Artist to Perform in Adna STORYTELLER: James King Will Travel from Virginia to Play at Adna Grange “I started having bluegrass house concerts in 2006 ... Every year since he has come back and By Kyle Spurr [email protected] done a house concert.” Grammy-nominated artist James King, known as the “Blue- Jackie Lester grass Storyteller,” will perform friend of performer a show with his band from Vir- ginia Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the I’m a bluegrass fan and I would sociation, which this year is cele- Adna Grange. see him at various concerts,” Les- brating the 30th annual Mount St. King was nominated for the ter said. “I started having blue- Helens Bluegrass Festival in Tole- 2014 Grammy for Best Blue- grass Album for his latest album, grass house concerts in 2006. He do the second weekend in August. "Three Chords and the Truth,” was playing in Portland (in 2006) King and his band will be one which was produced by Rounder and every year since he has come of the headliners at the Toledo Records. The Grammy went to back and done a house concert.” festival this summer. Del McCoury Band for the al- Considering the success of Lester, a native of New Jersey, bum, “The Streets of Baltimore.” his newest album and his ongo- said the upcoming concert will Jackie Lester, an Adna Grange ing traveling with his bandmates, be fun for the Grange. member who is friends with King asked Lester if there was a “The Grange has fallen on King, said he was honored to be bigger venue in Adna for a show. hard times like other civic or- recognized on the national stage. Lester, a Washington Bluegrass ganizations. People are not in- “He was over-the-top excited,” Association member, suggested terested anymore,” Lester said. Lester said. “Bluegrass music has the Adna Grange. “There are no new members com- a lot of fans but in the big scheme The concert at the Adna ing in. It’s kind of depressing. We of things, it’s a type of music that Grange, located at 123 Dieck- don’t know what is going to hap- is not as popular.” man Road, will be held from 6 to pen with the Grange.” King, a Virginia native, has 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person. Along with the recent Gram- The grange will have soup and my nomination, King has been been playing private shows at Lester’s house in Adna since sandwiches for sale during the awarded the Male Vocalist of the courtesy photo 2006. concert. Year award by the Society for the Grammy-nominated bluegrass artist James King will perform at the Adna Grange “I’m from the East originally The concert is sponsored by Preservation of Bluegrass Music Wednesday, Feb. 12. King was nominated for the 2014 Grammy for Best Bluegrass and I met James years ago because the Washington Bluegrass As- of America 11 times since 2000. Album. SWWKidsignment Shop & Consign! Consignors March 8th - 9th up CASH Earn to 70% in your pocket! Online Entry Available now at swwfamily.com. Save the CH514108cw.db In The Chronicle Building, • 321 N. Pearl, Centralia DATE!

GO SCORESCORE BIGBIG HAWKS! WITHWITH THESETHESE SAVINGSSAVINGS

2011 MUSTANG COUPE 2010 CHEVY TAHOE 2012 F-150 4X4 SUPERCREW BRAND NEW!

3.7L V6, 6 Speed Auto., A/C, Cruise/Tilt, Pwr. Windows/Locks, 5.3L V8, Auto. O/D, Auto. Temp. A/C, Rear Climate Control, Cruise/Tilt, EcoBoost engine, XLT Plus Package, XLT Convenience Package, CD, Keyless Entry, ABS, Alloy Wheels, 30,797 Miles, Kona Blue. Pwr. Windows/Locks/Seat, Leather, Third Row Seat, CD, XM Radio, Onstar, XLT chrome package, tow package, Blue Flame. Keyless Entry, ABS, Running Boards, Tow Pkg., Alloy Wheels, 89,362 Warranty. #1ZVBP8AMXB5126275 Miles, Gray. #1GNUKBE0XAR242069 STK # NT2822 Was $17,575 Now $15,575 Was $25,975 Now $23,975 Now $32,500 2013 FUSION SE 2013 FIESTA SE 2013 FIESTA SE

2.5L 4 Cyl., 6 Speed Automatic Trans., Auto. Temp. A/C, 5 Door Hatchback, SE Appearance Pkg., 6 Speed 4 Door Sedan, SE Appearance Pkg., 6 Speed Automatic Navigation, Rearview Camera, Sync, Well Equipped! Automatic Trans., Heated Seats. Stk# NC3002 Trans. Stk# NC2962 Stk# NC003343 $1500 Rebate Plus 0% APR for 60 mos. $1000 Rebate Plus 0% APR for 60 mos. $1000 Rebate Plus 0% APR for 60 mos. VAN CLEVE FORD 302 2nd Street, Morton, WA 98356 • 1-877-619-2831 CH514811cd.ke www.vancleveford.com • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Congresswoman Herrera Beutler Has Raised The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. About $750K for Upcoming Re-Election Bid MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: FUNDING: Incumbent Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Faces Republican, Please call your carrier or district manager directly. For all other issues please call our after hours customer Democratic Challengers service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day By Lisa Broadt response). [email protected] TO SUBSCRIBE U.S. Congresswoman Jaime To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- Herrera Beutler, R-Camas, al- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. ready has raised about $747,000 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. during this 2013-2014 campaign TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cycle, according to data from the Center for Responsive Politics. Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. The information, filed on Sept. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 30, is the most recent available. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager So far, Herrera Beutler has Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 spent $262,000, the vast majority [email protected] on campaign-related expenses. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS For her 2012 campaign, she raised a total of about $1.7 mil- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia lion. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. During that cycle, individu- SUBSCRIPTION RATES als and groups in Vancouver pro- Newstand weekday rate...... $1 vided a significant portion of the Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 funding that helped her secure Lisa Broadt / [email protected] Home delivery the 3rd District Seat. U.S. Congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-Camas, on Jan. 21 addresses Lewis County citizens. One month ...... $12.90 So far this year, individuals Three months ...... $35.15 associated with Holland Part- include individuals associated Responsive Politics, the 733 can- Syndrome, a kidney and lung Six months ...... $65.15 ners and Nierenberg Investment One year ...... $122 with: Boeing, Pacific Seafood didates running for a seat in the condition that's typically fatal. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Management tie for her top con- Group, Microsoft and Weyer- House have raised nearly $303 Abigail has been called a "miracle One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 tributors, with $20,400 each. haeuser. million. baby." Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Individuals with Acorn Ven- When grouped, the indus- Of the incumbents running, Abigail in November was Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 tures are third with $15,200, tries that supply her with the Herrera Beutler ranks 126th in One year ...... $194 / $227.45 moved from a hospital to an out- Kiewit Corp. fourth with $13,000 most money are retirement, se- amount of money raised so far. Online subscriptions to chronline.com and JEA Senior Living and Fish- curities and investment, real Her Republican opponent, patient facility in California. One day ...... $2 er investments tie for fifth with estate, forestry and general con- Michael Delavar, has raised a She moved home to Camas in One month ...... $8 $10,400 each. tractors. December. One year ...... $84 little over $2,700, according to Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Holland Partners is a Van- Herrera Beutler is the third the center. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- couver-based company that cre- highest recipient of money in No information is available scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or ates apartment complexes in the the House from the forest prod- yet for Democratic challenger when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers western United States. For Her- ucts industry; she trails only Rep. Bob Dingethal. in Education. rera Beutler’s 2012 election, peo- Mark Sanford, R-S.C., and Rep. Herrera Beutler attended the ple associated with the company John Boehner, R-Ohio. University of Washington and BACK ISSUES donated $10,000. Though Lewis County typi- has worked as a legislative aide January 31 - February 6 Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- JEA Senior Living is a Van- cally contributes about a third for Congresswoman Cathy Mc- Walking With Dinosaurs able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks old are $2 per issue. couver-based developer of senior as much money to political cam- Morris Rodgers, R-Spokane. $4 • PG citizen communities. paigns as the average county in She was elected to Congress 11:30am (Sat.) & 2:30pm (Sat.) THE NEWSROOM Hunger Games Nierenberg, Acorn, Kiewit the United States, the money that at the age of 31. • For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact $4 PG) the appropriate person listed below. and Fisher are primarily-conser- was donated went, in large part, Herrera Beutler's first child, 12:30pm ( Wed. Early Bird Matinee) REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR vative influence groups. to Herrera Beutler. Abigail Rose Beutler, was born 5:00pm (Sat.) CH514738.cz.cg Other local top contributors According to the Center for prematurely in July with Potter's 6:00pm (Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 Captain Phillips [email protected] Editor $4 • PG-13 (21+) 9:00pm (Sat.) Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Centralia School Officials to Approach $3.00 Movie: Tuesday [email protected] $12.25 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Sports Editor BIG GAME: 3:20pm Sunday (Doors Open at 2:00pm) Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 Minor with parent before 7 pm only [email protected] $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 Chehalis on Idea of Shared Programs 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Visuals Editor (360) 736-1634 Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 PRELIMINARY DISCUSSIONS: [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Opening Programs East Lewis County Communities “We need to get the conversation Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 to Students Outside [email protected] started on how we can help kids Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, District Can Allow West and Central Lewis County Communities Greater Educational in both districts.” Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 [email protected] Opportunities, Board Lewis County Government, Politics, South Kim Ashmore Thurston County Communities and Oakville Members Say Centralia School Board Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 By Christopher Brewer [email protected] Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, [email protected] more said, using an example of Board members indicated April 29, 2014 South Lewis County Communities GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE฀•฀GRAND฀MOUND Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 Centralia School District the program at Centralia High their support for future meetings Doors open at 4pm to mingle and [email protected] leaders hope to initiate discus- School in which students have to discuss the specifics of how to Sports, News and Photography sions with Chehalis School built houses and other structures. allow students to cross over and shop฀vendors฀•฀Show฀starts฀at฀7pm Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 District officials on possibly al- “The issue is how we would make attend programs they wish to be Tickets on sale now! [email protected] lowing some students to attend something like that work be- a part of in another school. Death Notices, What’s Happening, tween two school districts with- “We need to get the conversa- Purchase your tickets online at: Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices programs and classes they want brownpapertickets.com/event/530082! to take part in at a school in the out taking away from FTEs.” tion started on how we can help Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 or in person at CH514612sl.cg [email protected] neighboring town if their school FTEs are defined as full-time kids in both districts,” Ashmore equivalent students, the total said. re: [email protected] doesn’t offer it. [email protected] number of whom each district ••• Such a move could effec- Design Church News tively open up the possibility of receives state funding for. Fund- Christopher Brewer: (360) [email protected] ...... 807-8217 425 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA children and teens in the Twin ing is provided from the state of 807-8235 / Facebook: Chris Brew- Senior Media Developer Washington based on how many er - The Chronicle / Twitter: @ 360-740-5400 • M–F 10–6, Sat. 10–3 Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Cities being afforded more iamchrisbrewer www.redesigndivas.com classes, albeit at a school that’s students attend full-time in their [email protected] not the campus they normally districts. THE CHRONICLE attend. School board president Several issues would need to PUBLISHER Kim Ashmore formally brought be discussed, such as transporta- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 up the idea of talking to Che- tion needs and financial impacts. [email protected] halis leadership and hosting Board member Chris Thomas CENTRALIA COLLEGE FOUNDATION PRESENTS THE 2014 Sales Director joint meetings on how Centralia indicated his support for open- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 [email protected] or Chehalis schools could serve ing talks on the subject he called a “crossover,” and cited the ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Circulation Manager students from each district who Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 may want to be in a program or Longview School District as an with [email protected] class that their specific district or example in which some seniors Todd Lowenstein Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE school doesn’t offer. at the area’s two high schools Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 The discussion was part of take some classes at the opposite [email protected] a special board meeting Thurs- high school from which they at- FREE Design Director day afternoon at the Centralia tend. Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 School District main office. Centralia Superintendent and open to Thursday [email protected] Ashmore said he would be Steve Bodnar said he hoped to the public LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC open to the idea of letting Che- speak with Chehalis Superinten- February 6, PRESIDENT, COO halis students become a part of dent Ed Rothlin to discuss fur- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 classes and programs Centralia ther possibilities on the matter. 2014 [email protected] offers that Chehalis might not, Bodnar noted the two districts Vice President and vice versa with Chehalis and already share several services, 5:00 p.m. Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 programs they provide that Cen- the most notable being the Cen- [email protected] Lingreen Auditorium Business Manager tralia does not. tralia-Chehalis Pupil Transpor- Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 “I’m sure we might have some tation Co-op — the bus system Natural Science Center [email protected] Chehalis students who would be that takes students in Centralia Room 121 Director of Production and IT very interested in being a part of and Chehalis school districts to Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 the construction program,” Ash- and from classes each day. Todd Lowenstein, Union Bank’s [email protected] Senior Economist, will ofer his Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 perspective on the economic FAX NUMBERS outlook for 2014. Auditor Announces Online Voters Guide Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Light refreshments available Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 By The Chronicle Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Lewis County does not produce a local voters pamphlet, but an Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 online voters guide is now available. 125th VOLUME, 82nd ISSUE To access the online guide, go to www.myvote.wa.gov. Log in For further information please call THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) with your name and date of birth and then click on “My Candidates (360) 736-9391, ext. 290 CH514095cz.sw POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, and Ballot Measures.” 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- For more information, call (360) 740-1278, (360) 740-1164 or toll 600 Centralia College Blvd • Centralia WA 98531 • foundation.centralia.edu/ tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. free within Lewis County, 1-800-562-6130, ext. 1278 or 1164. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 2014 LEGISLATIVE SESSION Legislature Discusses Local, State Marijuana Rights CLARIFY: Bills Could ing one of two arguments: One, Seattle-based marijuana the legalization of I-502 is con- magnate Brendan Kennedy had Provide Money for trary to federal law and thus the hoped to establish a warehouse Local Governments, “We need to demonstrate to cities there state cannot require cities and dedicated to the creation of le- counties to authorize the opera- gal, commercial-grade pot in the Change Strategy is something in it for them, other than tion of businesses that are feder- Port of Chehalis. By Lisa Broadt just the hard work.” ally illegal, or two, I-502 does not But he, and about 30 I-502 preempt local governments from professionals, fled after the city [email protected] enacting their own ordinances of Chehalis issued a strong sug- The House Committee on Candace Bock regulating the siting of state li- gestion that they move elsewhere. Association of Washington Cities Accountability and Oversight on censed marijuana businesses in Another entrepreneur, Bran- Thursday explored the evolving their communities. don Milton, hoped to use indus- Lewis County and each of its relationship between local gov- ties and towns must cooperate ment to implement I-502 without trial land he owns in Vader to cities and towns have adopted a ernments and commercial mari- with all rules of the Liquor Con- state dollars — is her organiza- produce marijuana. juana, a murky topic that calls trol Board. If they don’t, they tion’s top goal. moratorium or a ban. At Thursday’s meeting, Jason into question the relative powers face financial penalties. “It’s the No. 1 subject on ev- Vader, most recently, adopted Rogers, a planner for city of Is- of federal, state and municipal Rep. David Sawyer, prime erybody’s minds,” she said. “We a six-month ban. Mayor Ken saquah, urged legislators to put laws. sponsor of the bill, said he is need to demonstrate to cities Smith said the city is waiting to their faith in local governments, Initiative frustrated with local govern- there is something in it for them, see what happens during this which, he said, know best how to Legislature 502 provides ments’ resistance of I-502. other than just the hard work.” short legislative session. address community needs. 2014 lawmakers with “I think we’ve seen obstruc- Police and firefighters em- In the unincorporated county, “Preemption would create a little direction. tion because it’s an emotional is- phasized the financial burden applicants must be approved by one size fits all approach that’s Broadly-word- sue, and there’s absolutely no way that I-502 will put on emergency the state and the federal govern- not appropriate,” he said. ed, with no they want to implement this law,” responders. ment — a system that effectively It could be difficult to get any clear hierarchy Sawyer, D-Tacoma, said. “But Michael White, with the bans commercial pot. of these bills passed. established, the voters deserve to have their will Washington State Association Earlier this month, the Attor- Because I-502 was adopted voter approved bestowed upon their own cities of Firefighters, said fire depart- ney General’s Office offered its less than two years ago, any measure has left and towns. I think it’s unfortu- ments need more money to own interpretation. change requires a two-thirds ma- room for con- nate we have to do it, but it’s ab- respond to pot-related emer- In an advisory opinion re- jority vote. flicting inter- solutely necessary.” gency calls, which already have leased Jan. 16, Attorney General “It’s a very high bar,” Rep. pretations. “I don’t want this to be a con- increased. Bob Ferguson determined that Christopher Hurst, D-Enumclaw, The House committee and versation about marijuana,” he His department has seen a the state's voter-approved mea- said. more than 100 attendees debated went on. “I hope people look at spike in fires from the high elec- sure legalizing recreational mari- those gaps at the Thursday meet- this as a protection of the initia- trical loads needed for grow op- juana allows local governments ing. tive process.” erations, and earlier this month, to adopt rules that are more strict About 50 attendees, mostly The third bill before the com- he said, he responded to an than those set out in the law — up local government officials, tes- mittee establishes a precedent emergency call for a toddler who to and including outright bans. tified on three bills before the that state law fully preempts lo- had ingested his parents’ high "Although (the law) estab- committee. cal laws with regard to I-502. potency marijuana candy. lishes a licensing and regulatory family The first bill, cosponsored by “There’s a wide variety of system for marijuana produc- dental care 19th District legislator Rep. Bri- OVERLAP BETWEEN the three calls,” he said. “But I’ve even ers, processors and retailers in Presented by an Blake, D-Aberdeen, would re- bills — and the interconnected- been hearing people come over Washington state, it includes no Dr. John Pham quire the Liquor Control Board ness of the issues — became ap- the radio who say they’re just too clear indication that it was in- to deposit about 10 percent of parent during the meeting. stoned.” tended to preempt local author- IS ORAL HEALTH LINKED WITH marijuana excise tax revenues Giving tax dollars to local gov- Giving tax dollars to fire dis- ity to regulate such businesses," HEART HEALTH? into a local jurisdiction fund. ernments would provide an in- tricts, as well as municipal govern- the opinion stated. While there is some debate over Prime sponsor Rep. Cary The opinion is not legally whether oral hygiene (particularly centive to lift their moratoriums ments, would help maintain qual- gum health) is directly linked with Condotta, R-East Wenatchee, and bans, many testified. Allow- ity emergency service, he said. binding. heart health, the two areas deinitely said his legislation benefits the ing bans to continue, others said, On Thursday, Brandon have much in common. For state as well as the municipalities. will create a criminal market for THE BEST DIRECTION I-502 pro- Christie, an I-502 entrepreneur instance, they have inlammation in common. Hardening of the arteries “If local governments feel they marijuana, putting additional vides, with regard to whether from Clark County, spoke in (atherosclerosis) has a strong are part of the program they are pressure on already-strained local governments can ban com- support of the legislation, which component of inlammation as does more likely to be involved and emergency response resources. mercial pot, is that it explicitly would require municipalities to gum disease. With this in mind, it is accepting, and the revenue will Before the start of the 2014 directs the liquor control board allow commercial marijuana. important to note that the American Academy of Periodontology says be greater,” Condotta, R-East session, the Washington Associ- to administer the system so “I put a lot of money and time that people with periodontal Wenatchee, said Thursday. ation of Counties identified un- as “to ensure the public has ad- into this and to get completely disease are almost twice as likely to The second and third bills funded mandates as its top legis- equate access to licensed sources shut out is unjust, and I think it have coronary artery disease (also called heart disease). In addition, before the committee would re- lative priority. Candace Bock, of of marijuana, in order to dis- goes against the intent of the law,” one study found that gum disease quire all municipalities to imple- the Association of Washington courage purchases from the ille- he said. “It’s preposterous.” (gingivitis), cavities, and missing ment I-502. Cities, on Thursday told law- gal market.” Lewis County’s moratoriums teeth were as good at predicting The more lenient of the two makers that defeating this un- Local governments enacting and bans have already scared heart disease as cholesterol levels. So, why not save your heart by bills stipulates that cities, coun- funded mandate — the require- moratoriums are primarily us- away businesses. maintaining good oral health? People with heart disease have special needs when it comes to dental care. Some medications State Senate OKs Immigrant Financial Aid Bill used to treat heart failure, such as diuretics, can cause dry mouth. At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, we OLYMPIA (AP) — The bara Bailey, a Republican from posed amendment by Sen. Doug been granted temporary permis- take pride in our ability to provide Washington state Senate on Fri- Oak Harbor who is chairwoman Ericksen, R-Ferndale, that would sion to stay in the U.S. under an quality dental care in a relaxed and day approved a measure to ex- of the Senate Higher Educa- have had the measure expire af- Obama administration policy comfortable environment. We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana pand college financial aid to in- tion Committee. "We want all ter four years, and which would — known as Deferred Action for Avenue, Chehalis, where our trained clude students who were brought who reside in Washington state have required students to have Childhood Arrivals or DACA. professional staff works as a team to the state illegally as children. to have a good education and a to make your visits pleasant. Please call 1-877-378-3384 to schedule an Senate Bill 6523 passed on a good future." appointment. Rely on us to answer 35-10 bipartisan vote and now Senate Minority Leader Sha- Sharon Care Center all your questions about treatments heads to the House for consider- ron Nelson, D-Maury Island, and procedures. Our ofice is open “Great care at a Great place” Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins ation. said that the vote was a day that are welcome and emergencies are

The measure requires stu- "children in the state have waited You and Your family can count on us! CH514745.cz.drb always seen the same day. dents to have received a high for." Afraid to visit the dentist? Trust the care of your loved one It’s okay! We cater to cowards! school diploma or equivalent in "No one should have the doors to those who CARE! Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV Washington state and to have closed to their dream university Conscious Sedation. lived in the state for at least three because they cannot get finan- Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. P.S. Gingivitis, the early stage of Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch gum disease, occurs when gums years beforehand. cial aid when they have grown up become inlamed and bacteria "The key to a good future is a here," she said. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia proliferate in the mouth. good education," said Sen. Bar- The chamber rejected a pro- (360) 736-0112 CH514793cz.cg

$ Only 30 Non-subscriber $ Only 25 Classified Listing Form Subscriber Bazaars All Ads will include the following information along with 5 Bazaar Signs

Event Dates: ______Event Activities: Please check all boxes which apply to your event. Example: Nov. 2, 3, 4 Event Name: ______ Children’s Activities  Arts & Crafts Example: Valley Festival Hosting Organization: ______Beer & Wine Garden Live Music Example: Valley Lions Club   Event Hours: ______Example: Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5  Commercial Exhibits  Food Booths Event Location: ______Example: City Park, 123 Main St., Centralia or SWW Fairgrounds, Blue Pavilion  Antiques/Collectibles  Shuttle Service Event Description: ______Line Listing Information: The Chronicle Classiieds will be publishing a Weekly Bazaar Listing ______every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for a small cost of $30 non-subscriber, $25 subscriber.

The purpose of the Bazaar Listing is to promote Bazaars in our community. In order to ensure Event Contact: Please list your name or the primary contact name for our records. that your event is included in the Weekly Bazaar Listing for the weekend of your choice, all information must be to The Chronicle Classiieds department by Monday at 1:00 pm. Name: ______Telephone: ______E-mail: ______ Check here if you want contact name and phone number in the ad.

Customer Information: Check  Cash   Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. Address: ______Card # Date: City: ______State: ______Zip: ______E-mail: ______Signature: ______CH498479ac.cg The Chronicle - Classiieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Overdose Deaths Rising in County, Dropping Statewide RATES: Prescription Drug Thurston County went from for opioids have increased dra- The Prescription Monitoring potential misuse, drug interac- 58 deaths to 54, Grays Harbor matically since the late 1990s, Program is a secure online data- tions and other concerns, Hodg- and Heroin Overdoses County dropped from 24 deaths leading some to misuse and base that allows prescribers to see son said. Continue to Rise in Lewis to 18 and Cowlitz County re- abuse them, according to the all prescriptions for controlled The state health department County, Fall Statewide mained at 50 deaths, the study state health department. substances that their patients are also plans expanded access to showed. Officials say some who be- receiving, according to the state naloxone, an opioid overdose an- By Kyle Spurr King County dropped from come addicted to the prescription health department. tidote that health care providers 467 deaths to 459 since 2009. opioids transition to heroin be- [email protected] Health care providers can can prescribe for those at risk of Statewide, the prescrip- cause it is cheaper and more read- look for duplicate prescriptions, an overdose. Prescription drug and heroin tion drug overdose death rate ily available, especially in rural overdoses continue to rise in dropped by 27 percent. The areas such as Lewis County. Lewis County while statewide number of deaths went from 512 Lisa Hodgson, director of the figures show an overall decline, in 2008 to 388 in 2012. Office of Health Professions and according a recent state health Health officials say the state- Facilities, said the state health department study. wide decrease was tempered by department has implemented The study shows total over- an increase in heroin deaths, new programs in the past three dose deaths in Lewis County which rose from 146 in 2008 to years to combat overdoses. — from prescription drugs and 231 in 2012. The state health department heroin — increased from 26 peo- All the figures are lower af- created new pain management ple between 2009 and 2011 to 28 ter what health officials call an rules for health care providers and people between 2010 and 2012. eightfold increase in the last de- a Prescription Monitoring Pro- Although it is a slight increase, cade. gram, which helps providers see other surrounding counties all Most prescription pain medi- what meds patients are getting. had decreased numbers in the cations contain drugs known as “Practitioners are being more past four years, according to the opiates or opioids, which can be careful prescribing for people,” study. addictive. Prescriptions written Hodgson said. No Interest in Vader Properties at Lewis County Foreclosure Auction NO BIDS: County Now can be added to the list of items ON THE WEB to be offered at the following Owns Three Homes year’s foreclosure auction in the For a list of properties that in Addition to Several were listed as tax delinquent event potential buyers want to Vacant Land Parcels in advance of the 2014 Fore- then step forward and submit a closure Auction, visit the Lewis bid. By Christopher Brewer County Treasurer’s website Unzelman said any sort of residential structure going un- [email protected] at www.lewiscountywa.gov/ treasurer/2013-certificate-of- claimed is extremely rare, es- Lewis County is now the delinquency. pecially two of them going un- owner of three manufactured claimed at the same auction. homes in the Vader area — but “I will say it’s a newer prob- officials aren’t exactly sure they it, contains a 1973 Moduline lem,” Unzelman said. “It’s very want them. Westwind manufactured home; uncommon.” your The Lewis County Treasur- the minimum bid is $2,897.75. It’s such a rare issue, in fact, em er’s Office conducted its yearly Those parcels are valued at that Unzelman says he needs POWER foreclosure auction on Friday, $43,100 and $38,200, respectively. to consult with staff to see what Jan. 24, and as is usually the case, When no one bids on a tax should be done with the homes. TM several parcels did not sell. But parcel that is announced at the As to how to list them for poten- in a somewhat new twist, offi- foreclosure auction, Lewis Coun- tial buyers, county code says they HOUSE cials have to see what they have ty takes ownership of that parcel. must notify the public, likely to do about three mobile homes County staff can then determine through a legal notice. on two parcels in the Vader area whether they have any use for The good news for the county, POWERHOUSE TM that no one even showed an in- the property; if they don’t, they Unzelman said, is that it general- clination to purchase. offer them to the general public ly doesn’t cost much for the coun- CONSTRUCTION LOANS According to the county, the once again. ty to perform upkeep and general parcels containing the three Anyone who then wants to maintenance on the parcels. Such BUILD IT — homes are located on F Street in buy those properties have to go is the case for the vacant land on Our POWERHOUSE™ Construction Loans provide Vader — listed as Castle Rock be- through the county to do so. this year’s unsold property list; cause tax auctions are listed ac- “If someone approaches us to however, it’s hard to say at this a fast and affordable way for you to build your cording to the school district the purchase those properties, we time how much it would cost to perfect home loans from foundation to finish. area is in. would be willing to put them maintain the homes on the par- One parcel has two Vader out to bid again,” Lewis Coun- cels that went unsold — or if the sewer liens against it and ty Real Estate Services Direc- county even wants to put the ef- contains two mobile homes, tor Larry Unzelman said. “Any fort forth to do so. a 1973 Bon Prix and a 1974 county property that we sell has ••• CH514714cz.d Fleetwood manufactured home; to be sold in a public auction Christopher Brewer: (360) the minimum bid for that parcel form, and that could be by oral 807-8235 / Facebook: Chris Brew- » ANCHORNETBANK.COM is $3,478.68. The second parcel, or sealed bid.” er - The Chronicle / Twitter: @ b also located on F Street and also If no one comes forward to iamchrisbrewer Program is for construction term only. Borrower must re-qualify for permanent financing. with a Vader sewer lien against buy any of the properties, they Owner-occupied properties only. Loans subject to credit approval. Other terms and conditions apply. News in Brief

Ayala was referred for ve- Reported Child hicular assault, reckless endan- Abduction Actually germent and third-degree theft in relation to the incident, Kaut Walmart Shoplifter said. By The Chronicle Chehalis police responded to Boater Safety Course to a reported child abduction in the Walmart parking lot Wednesday Take Place in Salkum afternoon and discovered it was By The Chronicle actually a woman who alleg- edly stole a pair of boots, threw Those interested in com- her infant into her vehicle, then pleting boater’s safety training, rammed her car into another which is required by state law for one when attempting to flee all boaters, can do so on Feb. 15 store security. at the Salkum Fire Department. A 911 caller reported shortly The U.S. Coast Guard Auxil- after 1 p.m. that a woman had iary Flotilla 38 will conduct the grabbed a child from another class from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on woman outside Walmart and Saturday, Feb. 15. The course “threw the baby into the vehicle meets Washington State Parks and took off,” according to the requirements. The cost of the 911 dispatch call log. class is $25 for individuals or $40 Because bystanders thought a per couple who share a textbook. child was being abducted, some- Washington’s boater education one tried to stop the woman law requires power boat opera- from fleeing the area by block- tors who are 59 years old and ing her vehicle in with a car, said younger to have a boater educa- Deputy Chief Randy Kaut from tion card. the Chehalis Police Department. Pre-registration is required. The driver, later identified as An- Those interested should call nalesha J. Ayala, 22, of Centralia, (360) 985-2902. The Salkum Fire then allegedly rammed the other Department is located at 2490 vehicle and drove away. U.S. Highway 12 in Salkum. Responding police then learned the woman had not stolen a baby, but rather a pair of boots valued at $25, and was attempting to escape Walmart We do small CH514789.co.drb store security, Kaut said. Witnesses got the license jobs too! plate of the vehicle and police later located Ayala at her house, he said. The woman then later alleg- edly admitted to stealing the boots, which she said she later chucked out the window of her car. 736-6322 Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 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 Cooperation, Collaboration Key for Twin Cities’ Future Practical, well-thought solu- counted, the idea itself is indica- of working with the Port of Cen- work, or why it would at least tions have always been the anti- Our Views tive of a growing trend. tralia for administrative services, bring with it unintended conse- dote to economic hardships. provide expanded offerings to The Chehalis Fire Depart- thereby lessening its need for quences of the negative sort. The Twin Cities, like the rest students. ment and the Riverside Fire Au- a large staff and other current There have been studies of the state and nation, are limp- The idea is in its infancy as thority have already started the costs. in the past, some finding that ing out of the Great Recession Centralia Superintendent Steve process of potentially combining This wave of cooperation isn’t consolidation would be all but and into what appear to be more Bodnar had yet to meet with to form one unit to serve the ar- the first time the two cities have impossible in financial terms. promising times. Chehalis Superintendent Ed ea’s firefighting and emergency worked together toward combin- Centralia and Chehalis are, As that transition continues, Rothlin as of this week, but the medical response needs. ing efforts and eliminating dupli- and almost certainly always will it’s nice to see Centralia and initial discussion is reason for The two entities are currently cations in services to streamline be, two separate cities with their Chehalis leaders discussing the optimism. working under the leadership finances and make life easier for own traditions, allegiances and possibility of further collabora- If two school districts that of Jim Walkowski, who was ap- workers and taxpayers. methods of governance. tion and cooperation. already share a common border pointed last year to be chief of The idea of consolidating But it’s nice to see that leaders The Centralia School District are able to work together to give the Chehalis Fire Department in part or all of the two cities’ po- from both cities are still look- Board of Directors held a special students more opportunities, addition to his existing duties at lice and fire services is one that ing for ways to work together to meeting Thursday during which there are no losers. Though the the Riverside Fire Authority in routinely floats to the surface in find the practical, well-thought leaders discussed the possibil- issue is complicated by state Centralia. Lewis County. Just as often, op- solutions that are sorely needed ity of working together with funding issues and how each of Similarly, the Port of Cheha- ponents step forward with rea- during this time in Southwest the Chehalis School District to the crossover students would be lis is entertaining the suggestion sons why such action would not Washington and beyond.

COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Perspective Changes on Being a Journalist When I wandered into The the minds of readers — Who? Chronicle 10 years ago, I was a What? When? Where? Why? baselessly optimistic student at How? So what? — were the im- Centralia College armed with portant threads that connected hopes of writing for the com- us as a newspaper to you the munity newspaper as a way of reader. improving my skills and later In many ways, I think my finding work at a large metro- transformation came full circle politan publication. this week as I was named editor I’d have all the prestige of of The Chronicle. a big-town writer. I’d smoke As a colleague (or insubordi- cigars and drink whiskey while nate employee) noted recently, I typing out my next well-read still have the same dog, car and screed, becoming a popular icon haircut as I had when I arrived and the epitome of the success- at The Chronicle in 2004. ful journalistic What’s changed, aside from stereotype I the extra pounds I carry around saw on TV and my waist, is my outlook and ex- on the silver pectations for what it means to screen. be a journalist. The decade I never made it to a major that followed metropolitan publication, un- COMMENTARY: changed all less you’d count a summer stint that, largely at the Tri City Herald or what Musings From the Middle Fork because of By Eric Schwartz amounted to an 18-month jour- what I learned nalistic adventure at The Daily once I was given an opportunity Inter Lake in Kalispell, Mont. Best Super Bowl Story Involves Kids to write for a true community And that’s a good thing. newspaper. Had I realized the dreams As an intern, reporter and of my youth, I’d likely be plod- at Mossyrock Elementary School later assistant editor, I learned ding forward as a beat writer It’s hard to look anywhere had. world continues to become that the glue that holds a news- at a newspaper with readers and not see the excitement of There are lots of good Super more dangerous, and people we paper together is not tales of numbering in the hundreds of the Super Bowl because of the ask our officers to deal with are sordid crimes, terrible fires Bowl stories out there, but the thousands, focused on a limited participation of the Seahawks. becoming more and more dif- and unbridled natural disasters, best I’ve seen was from Mossy- scope of coverage that would Many places probably don’t get ficult all the time. though all three of those do ex- rock Elementary School. The limit the exploration of my in- this kind of reaction because ist and are frequently covered, as kids there are sending 49ers I’m not listing the names of terests. they have more experience at linebacker NaVorro Bowman a the officers here because they they should be. Instead, I’ve been given an Instead, I found it is the the big dance. Me? I haven’t got- big get well card and having a are listed in the news story to- opportunity to lead a talented ten over the referees stealing the food drive, too. day. None of their names will people and places in the com- and efficient newsroom in a only other Super Bowl game we Apparently some Seahawks appear in the trending area if munity that truly defined the community I’ve grown to love were in with the Steelers. But I fans tossed popcorn on him as you do a Google search; they area and the core purpose of its and respect. In the years ahead, digress. he was being carted off the field were just common men with newspaper. I hope to help our skilled and A couple after an awful knee injury. PTA families. But you can find them It was the little old lady deco- capable journalists continue a of Friday’s ago member Amber Gerard helped online if you want more details rating cakes, the community tradition that has lasted for 125 I was at the put together the card to send about the events they were in- volunteer picking up trash, the years. children’s Mass him, and a food drive, to turn volved in when they died. innovative business producing Ten years ago I was baselessly at St. Joseph the unfortunate incident into a product that was created in optimistic. The chaplain for the Sher- Church in something positive. the heart of Lewis County and Today, there is a foundation iff’s Office, Bob Harris, made Chehalis, and shipped out to the world, the for my confidence, both in the That is an example we can very appropriate remarks in his Father Tim all benefit from. throngs of residents helping oth- resoluteness of our community By John McCroskey opening prayer, not just about was using a ••• ers in the face of shared destruc- and the ability of this newspaper the service law enforcement of- sports analogy tion. to cover it. Back in Washington, D.C., ficers provide, but a call to ser- These were the topics that ••• between the Denver Broncos there is a very nice national vice in general. From mothers demanded coverage, the topics Eric Schwartz is the editor of The and Seattle Seahawks to make memorial for fallen law enforce- serving their children, teachers that deserved them. Chronicle. Contact him with com- the daily readings and message ment officers. It has the names serving their students, neigh- Everyday activities that ments and news tips at eschwartz@ relevant to the kids. of all the officers killed in the bors helping neighbors, all of sparked the eternal questions in chronline.com or (360) 807-8224. As is his custom, he was line of duty from around the us are called to serve others in walking around and asking country. After a lot of work by some way. them questions and one of the a dedicated committee, and the He’s right, of course, and First Amendment Center Quote of the Day children was asked which team generosity of many local people, it was a good reminder easily he was supporting. He proudly businesses and groups, we now overlooked in the hectic nature “Civil liberties scarcely thrive where religious announced “Broncos,” which I have a memorial here, too. of our lives today. think caught Father Tim by sur- This past Thursday at the If you have a chance to go by liberties are disregarded and the reverse is prise. He quickly had to rethink courthouse, the long awaited and see the beautiful memorial how the answer he thought he’d Law Enforcement Memorial designed and created by local equally true. Beneath them all is a philosophy get, (Seahawks) and the answer was unveiled and dedicated artist Jim Stafford, it’s worth a of liberty which assumes a measure of he got would work in his ex- at the Lewis County Law and look. He really captured the vi- ample. But he did. Justice Center. It was a somber sion the Memorial Committee variety in human behavior, honors integrity, For me the biggest game reminder of the sacrifice some members seemed to have. respects the dignity of man, and seeks was the last one; I badly wanted of our law enforcement folks ••• to beat the 49ers. Now I can have made. And a promise not John McCroskey was Lewis to exemplify the compassion of God.” watch what I hope is a good to forget them and their fami- County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He game, and one we win, but even lies’ sacrifice. lives outside Chehalis, and can be Roland Bainton if we don’t, and Peyton Man- I hope no more names are contacted at musingsonthemiddle- minister, author, 1951 ning does, what a season we’ve added, but that’s unlikely. The [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

COMMENTARY: Enterprise Blockades United States Lags Behind Other Nations in Creating Businesses With the ongoing debate of existing firms. about income inequality and Chances are we wouldn’t be increasing the minimum wage, debating income inequality or it’s important to revisit the ba- the minimum wage if we had a sics. In order to demand a wage robust, expanding economy that increase, you was creating tens of millions of must first have new jobs. a job. In order However, an annual ava- to have a job, lanche of federal and state regu- someone must lations is making it increasingly create that job. difficult to run a business. Ber- In order to nie Marcus, co-founder of Home create that job, Depot, says he never would have someone must been able to start the company start a business. in today’s regulatory environ- But now, By Don Brunell ment. when our econ- “I can tell you that today the omy desperately needs more — impediments that the govern- Letters to the Editor and better — jobs, a major study ment imposes are impossible to shows that starting a business deal with. Home Depot would Tentative Approval We have challenges in our many of the day-to-day opera- in the U.S. is more difficult than never have succeeded if we’d schools. All is not perfect and tions of our schools, including ever. tried to start it today,” Marcus Given to Centralia Levy there is room for improvement. such things as maintenance, new The study by the World Bank said. To the editor: We have aging buildings, a stu- curricular and technology up- and the International Finance How does Washington rank? The Centralia school levy is dent population with many dates, and funding for teachers Corp. ranked 189 nations on It depends on whom you ask. important if you believe in local needs and a local economy that and other staff. how easy it is to start a new Chief Executive magazine control of schools. Districts must still struggles. But we also have a If there are insufficient funds, business. They considered the ranked Washington 36th out have locally-owned funds, oth- lot to be very proud of with many all of these can be adversely af- number of procedures required, of the 50 states in 2013, up one erwise Olympia and Washing- outstanding teachers, staff and fected and can have devastating the time necessary to complete from the previous year. While ton, D.C., would call all the shots graduates of CHS who have gone effects on art and music pro- the paperwork and the expense we get good marks for quality about what our local schools can on to succeed in a wide variety of grams. involved. of life and workforce, we take a do. fields, from medicine to comput- As a past school board mem- The U.S. ranked 20th, down hit when it comes to taxes and The amount to be collected er wizardry, ministry, music, law, ber, I have seen first-hand where from 11th last year. Our showing regulations. with the next levy is going to professional sports and many this funding goes and how criti- was well behind countries such Forbes magazine ranks be the same amount as this year other fields. cal it is in maintaining quality as Rwanda, Belarus and Azer- Washington ninth overall, but even though enrollment is likely In the last seven years, three education. baijan. The good news? We nar- places us 27th in business costs to increase and inflation will CHS students have been accept- The state of Washington has rowly beat out Uzbekistan. and 32nd in regulatory environ- continue to erode the value. Cap- ed to Harvard as well as others been mandated to provide suffi- New Zealand is the best place ment. ping the levy at the prior year to excellent colleges that take cient funding for schools but due in the world for entrepreneurs, The bottom line is this: amount is feasible, for the state only the very best students. Our to budget shortfalls, has not been according to the report. Starting While news coverage tends to fo- has been increasing education schools must be doing much able to attain this goal. a business there requires “one cus on “big business,” most jobs funding. right or that would not be the Please keep quality education procedure, half a day (and) less are created by small business. I’ve written previously ex- case. a top priority for our kids and than 1 percent of income per And launching a new company pressing my concerns about the Please support our Tigers by vote yes for schools. capita and no paid-in minimum is risky in the best of times. district’s spending priorities, but voting yes on the levy. capital,” the study noted. New In many ways, it’s like sky- the voters have replaced three Jack DeGoede Zealand was followed by Can- diving: You prepare the best you school board members since Wendy Tripp Mossyrock ada, Singapore, Australia and can, but in the end, it is a leap those decisions and mistakes Centralia Hong Kong in the top five. of faith requiring enormous were made. I think the admin- Dem Leader Encourages By contrast, the U.S. requires, courage and personal risk. Many istrative team is also attentive to Mossyrock Assessment Vote for School Levies on average, six procedures, takes entrepreneurs mortgage their five days and requires 1.5 per- homes and empty their savings public scrutiny about priorities To the editor: and fiscal management. Rate Will Change Little cent of the company’s income in order to start a business. In On Feb. 11, important school This spring the new school per capita. this economy, they lie awake at To the editor: board levies will be on the ballot board will be entering negotia- The study also listed the night, worrying how to make Along with several other in the Adna, Boistfort, Centralia, tions again with the union of- countries that made it easier to payroll for the employees who school districts in Lewis County, Eatonville, Mossyrock, Oakville, ficials. I am optimistic that they start a business in 2012/13. The depend on them. Mossyrock is running a replace- Pe Ell and Winlock school dis- will fight to make sure that these U.S. was not on that list. Elected officials in Washing- ment maintenance and opera- tricts. We encourage residents of levy funds are used for services Despite our slide in this ton, D.C., and Olympia — most tions levy in early February. This these school districts to vote yes to students instead of enhance- global ranking, the U.S. was well of whom have never run a busi- is a three-year levy to replace the for the levies. ments to employee wages as in ahead of Surinam, where it takes ness — should keep that in mind current levy that expires later Levy monies help bridge the the last two contract agreements. this year. almost 7 months to start a busi- when they consider imposing gap between what the state pro- ness. So I am in favor of this levy. I Fortunately, in Mossyrock’s new regulations and taxes that vides and what students truly Why is this important? Be- make it harder for employers to hope you’ll join me in providing case, although the levy rate need. Without levy tax dollars, cause most jobs are created by sustain and create jobs. these funds, but also in staying would increase some, the overall these districts will need to cut small businesses, and research ••• vigilant about getting the most assessment rate (cost) will stay effective use of these funds. vital programs that enrich stu- shows that economic growth is Don Brunell is the former presi- essentially the same. This is due dents’ lives. driven by the entry of new busi- dent for the Association of Washing- to the fact that the earlier facili- Please remember that we vote nesses rather than by the growth ton Businesses. Jami Lund ties bond rate will actually drop Centralia for a school levy and this levy at the same time, offsetting the needs to be renewed every two or increase in the levy. four years. This is a replacement Programs Facing Cuts With the tightening of the tax, not an additional tax. Help Local Students Without School Levy state and federal budgets over A well-educated population Land on Their Feet! the last several years, and there- is important to our community To the editor: by proportionally less money for and economy. Please continue Newspapers We now have our ballots for our schools, local levies have be- the strong tradition of support- in Education the Centralia School District come an increasingly important ing our schools throughout Lew- levy. The money raised by the source of funding for nearly all is County. When you go on vacation, don’t just stop your papers, levy is essential to our schools. school districts. Donate hem to NIE! For more information or to Without it, we will be looking at Unlike capital improvement Jen Slemp donate, call customer service at: major cuts to programs such as Bonds, M&O levies provide for Lewis County Democrats music, career, technical and ag- 360-807-8203 riculture classes, the arts, sports, special education and more. ROCHESTERLUMBER The current funding situation is such that levy funds are not for extras or frills, but for what our The Books of Lewis County kids need and what the commu- Insulation Vapor Barrier.. Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech . 17 colors $ 25/lf nity expects from our schools. Sliding Door Hardware . 24’ Trusses 2 Available now! As district residents, quality Blueprints and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 A Simple Song by schools are incredibly important. . 8 colors $ 99/lf Russ Mohney CH514638sl.cg Our property values depend on SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 1 the market and poor schools Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW hurt us all, whether or not we Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA have children or grandchildren 360.273.5213 currently in the schools. Our $ 99 levy rate is among the lowest in VA SOUTH SOUND 28ea the area. This is not an extrava- + Tax gant request, just replacing the $ 99 OUT PATIENT CLINIC 12 ea levy that expires. + Tax There has been a recent is- SerViNg eligible VeTerANS Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 sue made of dissatisfaction with Steve Bodnar, our superinten- Offering Primary Care, dent. We have an elected school mental HealtH, WOmen’s HealtH, $ 95 board with two new members. 18ea The board hires the superinten- lab and radiOlOgy serviCes + Tax dent and oversees his perfor- Book Only mance. Because one new board Onsite PrOviders $ 99 + Tax 9 ea member was elected and then family Practice Physician: made known his desire to re- DVD Only Bozena Kocztorz, MD • Allison Puckett, MD $ 99 + Tax place Bodnar does not reflect a 3 ea voter mandate on the issue. Family Practice Nurse Practitioners: The Flood DVD & Book If you have an opinion, make of 2007 Combo Walkin’ Joe it known to the board mem- Robin Hoeniges, NP • Alahna Gross, NP Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders ea by Dennis R. Waller bers; that is their job. But threats 151 NE Hampe Way, Suite B2-6 13 against the levy because of this CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON 98532 Stop in today to one of these CH487162cf.sw dispute are just wrong. A levy CH515154.sl.drb failure hurts our kids, hurts the HOurs Of OPeratiOn: locations and get your copy!! community, is costly as the dis- monday – friday 8:00am – 4:30pm trict has to run another election Lewis County and does absolutely nothing re- FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL: 360-748-3049 Historical Museum garding the superintendent. Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT Screaming and Yelling Leads ed after she apologized to him an unlocked vehicle on the 800 ••• Cost of Sandwich Leads to Death to Warrant Arrest because a dog urinated on his block of South Silver Street at By The Chronicle Staff Threat foot. She said he then allegedly 9:21 a.m. Thursday. Please call news reporter Stepha- • Someone called police at grabbed her ear and chest, leav- • A wallet was stolen out of nie Schendel with news tips. She can • A man went into Subway at 4 p.m. Wednesday to report a ing red marks. A summons for an unlocked vehicle on the 100 be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- about 7 p.m. Wednesday on the woman who was “yelling and suspicion of fourth-degree as- block of South Silver Street. The [email protected]. 100 block of Interstate Avenue screaming” outside of AM/PM sault was issued for the suspect, vehicle prowl was reported at 10 and ordered multiple sandwich- on the 100 block of Interstate a 36-year-old Chehalis man. a.m. Thursday. The wallet only es. When a cashier attempted to Avenue had backed her car into contained a small amount of SirenS charge him, he became angry a pole. When officers responded, money. and said his sandwiches should they discovered that the woman LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE be free. The man then left, had an outstanding warrant for Burglary her arrest and she was taken to Broken Window and later called the store and • Deputies took a report of chronline.com jail. • Officers took a report of a threatened to slit the employee’s a burglary on the 100 block of business window that was bro- throat. The employee requested Clinton Road near Adna that ken on the 1600 block of South extra police patrols in the area. Dog Urine Leads to Assault occurred between 9:30 and In Remembrance Gold Street at 9:33 a.m. Thurs- - 10:30 a.m. Thursday. A jewelry • Police responded to a do day. It did not appear as though Shoplifting and a Meth Pipe box, jewelry and change, all val- mIChaeL Wayne mestic dispute on the 2100 block anyone entered the building. • Jason R. Dunham, 30, of North National Avenue at 2 ued at more than $1,800, were sChessLer p.m. Thursday after someone reportedly stolen. of Chehalis, was arrested and Stolen Power Cord Correction, in the booked into jail for alleged pos- called 911 to report a man and obituary for Michael session of a suspected meth pipe woman who appeared to be ar- CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT • A power cord was report- Wayne Schessler which after officers contacted him in guing. When officers arrived, Vehicle Prowl edly stolen from a residence on appeared in Jan. 23, 2014 connection to a shoplifting in- the male suspect had already left the 2300 block of Eureka Avenue of The Chronicle. Two cident at Kmart at 1:38 p.m. the area, and the woman told • Police took a report of a at 10 a.m. Thursday. The power surviving sisters, Sue Wednesday. police that the argument start- bank card that was stolen from cord was connected to a trailer. Ramey and Lori Schessler, both of Burlington, were Death Notices Corrections inadvertently omitted. Washington Buyers Boost • LORETTA L. FANNING, 95, Centralia, died ••• To view the obituary, please Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Liberty Country The Chronicle seeks to be go to chronline.com/obituaries. Place, Centralia. Private services and accurate and fair in all its report- Idaho Liquor Sales by $10M interment will be held. Arrangements sticklin Funeral Chapel are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- ing. If you find an error or believe 1437 South Gold BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The they have lower prices than us ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. a news item is incorrect, please call Centralia, WA 98531 (360) 736-1388 head of Idaho's liquor division on certain items," Anderson • MARTHA MARIE WOOD, 95, Cheha- the newsroom as soon as possible at says state liquor stores had an es- said, but overall, "We still retain lis, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Leah’s 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Condolences may be offered at timated $10 million in addition- a pretty significant price advan- Adult Family Home, Chehalis. A celebra- Monday through Friday. www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com al sales - 6 percent of their total tage." tion of life will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, - from Washington customers in - Feb. 8, at Faith Fellowship Church, Kelso. Idaho's liquor division is pro Arrangements are under the direction 2013. jecting $170.4 million in sales of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, In Remembrance Jeff Anderson told lawmak- this year, up from $164.5 million Centralia. - ers Friday that the bump is a re in 2013. Sales have been rising • MARY DENT, 81, Chehalis, died Friday, tom "barney" barnhouse sult of Washington state's move for years — in 2005 sales were Dec. 13, at Liberty County Place, Cen- Barney had fought and law, Lynette of Chehalis, to privatized liquor sales in June about $95 million — but An- tralia. A memorial service with potluck won many battles, but on Jan. Wash.; grandchildren, of 2012. He said the changeover following will be at noon Sunday, Feb. derson said Idahoans’ per capita 9, at Onalaska Community Presbyterian 27, 2014 he lost the battle to Cala, Josh and Jake; great- bumped up prices enough that consumption of distilled spirits Church, 288 Carlisle Ave., Onalaska. pulmonary hypertension at granddaughter, Riley; more customers crossed the remains well below the national home in Rainier, Wash. He brothers, John and Vic of was born Oct. 19, 1944 to Centralia, Wash.; sisters, state line to Idaho to make their average. purchases. Lotteries Leon and Rose Barnhouse in Sally of Rainier and Loretta The growth over time has Olympia, Wash. of Maryland. "It's not so much that we've - - been fueled by population in Washington’s Thursday Games Barney graduated from He was preceded in death sold a lot more volume," Jeff An creases and a trend that is occur- Rainier High School (1962), by his parents; and brothers, derson told members of the Ida- Powerball: ring nationally, Anderson said, served in the U.S. Navy in Bill and Leonard. ho Legislature's Joint Finance- Next jackpot: $194 million with more consumers moving San Diego, Calif. (1962- Services will be at 3:00 Appropriation Committee, The Mega Millions: from beer and wine to distilled 1965), married Ginnie on p.m., Saturday, Feb. 8, Spokesman-Review reported. Next jackpot: $84 million Sept. 5, 1965 in Escondido, 2014, at Transformation Rather, the increase came spirits. Lotto: Calif., and was a foreman at Life Center, 1717 Eskridge from sales of higher-priced pre- Producers are responding to Next jackpot: $7.3 million Weyerhaeuser for 21 years. Blvd. SE, Olympia. Please mium liquor products. the trend by creating more types Hit 5: 01-04-15-18-27 Barney is survived leave memories at www. Idaho already had a price of liquor products. Next cashpot: $100,000 by his wife of 48 years, FuneralAlternatives.org. advantage over Washington in "Product innovation is one of Match 4: 01-10-11-15 Ginnie; daughter, Debbie the reasons why we've seen chal- Daily Game: 4-4-1 and son-in-law Steve To view the obituary, please lower-tier products, Anderson Anderson, of Lacey, Wash; said, but previously, the differ- lenges at retail — if we get 500 Keno: 01-06-10-17-21-27-29-31-39-41- go to chronline.com/obituaries. 42-48-56-58-60-62-70-74-76-78 son, Alan and daughter-in- ence was just a dollar or so, not new products proposed and we enough to get a customer to accept 150 of them, that's 150 make a trip across state lines. products on the shelf that we Commodities have to find room for," Ander- In Remembrance Now, with Washington's Gas in Washington — $3.32 (AAA of new tax structure and fees on li- son said. - Washington) alice d. egan quor, "It could be as high as $70 The division is proposing re Crude Oil — $97.42 per barrel (CME or more out the door," he said. models or relocations of seven Group) college in Spokane, Wash. That's enough to bring buyers state liquor stores next year, in- Gold — $1,245 (Monex) She married Charles P. Egan across the Idaho line. cluding stores in Coeur d'Alene Silver — $19.17 (Monex) in 1955 where they lived in "There are instances where and Sandpoint. the Seattle area for many years and retiring in Centralia in 2000. Crime Stoppers of Lewis County Alice is survived by her husband; one brother, Fredrick (Bill) Juhnke; and Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sher- several nieces and cousins. iff’s Office are seeking your assistance in an attempted armed She loved to do crossword puzzles and play cards. Alice robbery investigation. On Dec. 30, at approximately 6 p.m. an spent many hours reading attempted armed robbery occurred in the 400 block of NE her Bible and loved to teach Sunday School. Washington Avenue in Chehalis. A memorial service will The victim was sitting in his vehicle, looking at his phone, when be held at a later date in Alice D. Egan went to be Centralia. Alice asked that a white male approximately 5-7 to 5-8 with long dark hair, wearing those wishing to make a a dark jacket and blue jeans, approached the vehicle. The suspect with the Lord on Jan. 26, 2014 in Centralia, Wash. She remembrance in lieu of reached inside the vehicle, acted as though he had a gun, and de- was born near Albion, Wash. lowers to donate to the Twin manded the victim give him the car. When the victim reached for his to Fred H. Juhnke and Alvina Cities Mission For Women, firearm, the suspect fled. If you have information about the location of this property or the person L. (Hedt) Juhnke on Dec. 6, 418 W. 3rd Street, Centralia, responsible for stealing it, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for in- 1926. WA 98531. formation leading to the clearance of this crime or any other crime. She attended high school in To view the obituary, please Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers. Cheney, Wash. and business go to chronline.com/obituaries. org. Remember, you never have to leave your name. Tipsters 3555, 3558, 3563, 3571, 3575, 3578, please call Crime Stoppers for reward information. Beloved Father, Grandfather & Wonderful Husband Public Service Announcement bobby g. dean Ken and Larry, who preceded him in death. Bobby retired from the Olympia Brewery. He is survived by his wife, Ida May Dean; son, Gregory Dean; step-children, John Fontenot of Olympia, Patty Fontenot of West Port, Debra Owens of Arizona, Pamela Odam of Oregon and Ramey Paid remembrances Fontenot, who has preceded Bobby in death. A celebration of life will are all available for be held at 10:00 a.m., Feb. 8, 2014 at South Sound Manor, 455 North St. SE, Tumwater. viewing on In lieu of lowers, please send Bobby, beloved father, donations to the American grandfather and wonderful Lung Association at 822 husband passed away at John St., Seattle, WA 98109. Chronline.com St. Peter Hospital on Jan. Please leave memories at 18, 2014. He was born in www.FuneralAlternatives. Norton, Va. to Tima and Ruth org. Wampler on April 18, 1936. He moved to Washington To view the obituary, please when he was 15 years old with go to chronline.com/obituaries. his mother and two brothers, • Main 11 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Website Aims to Connect Civic Groups, Potential Volunteers By Christopher Brewer website and also for a new staff said. already, including the Onalaska volved. [email protected] member, Kate Cherrington, who Anyone can sign up for free Alliance, Growing Places Farm “We’re just trying to get the serves as the agency’s volunteer on volunteerlewis.org, and can and Thrift Stores and STARS word out by getting out there A centralized resource that program coordinator. search for opportunities by the Adult Daycare, among others. and talking to people,” Cher- aims to match volunteers and The website aims to give or- agency’s name, the area they fo- The site in general serves Kitsap rington said. “The website is still organizations that need help has ganizations that need help great- cus on — i.e. basic human needs and Mason counties as well. somewhat of a learning process, restarted in a virtual capacity, er visibility in the community, — or the zip code they live in or Cherrington says the site but it’s gone well thus far.” three years after a physical Vol- as well as match people that are wish to help in. Once a match is could also be a useful resource Anyone wishing to sign up unteer Center shut its doors due willing to give of their time to found, the site can generate an for local high school seniors who to volunteer through the website to a lack of federal funding. those groups. Cherrington said automated email message to in- need to complete a service-ori- can do so by visiting www.volun- The new incarnation of the volunteering is just as critical of form the potential volunteer of ented project in order to gradu- teerlewis.org and click the Login/ United Way of Lewis County’s a donation for many groups that their new opportunity. ate. So far, Cherrington has vis- Join button. For more info, call 748-8100. Volunteer Center exists on the simply need hands-on help to The same works for agencies ited schools in Chehalis to speak ••• Internet at www.volunteerlewis. achieve their goals. that wish to sign up. Those that of the program, and has also Christopher Brewer: (360) org, which went online three “For a lot of organizations, do can fill out a form, and United talked to several service groups 807-8235 / Facebook: Chris Brew- months ago. Federal grant mon- your time is just as important as Way staff will get in touch. Sev- to promote the website and en- er - The Chronicle / Twitter: @ ey has provided funding for the a money donation,” Cherrington eral local agencies have signed up courage people to simply get in- iamchrisbrewer No Agreement on How to Handle Teacher Evaluation Dispute By Melissa Santos Democrats — say the Legislature Washington a waiver anyway, the rules for Washington, and use of statewide tests as evalua- The Olympian must change state law to require even if state lawmakers fail to tell all the other states they didn’t tion criteria. teacher evaluations to incorpo- specify which tests must play a mean it.” Litzow’s proposal also will State officials were told rate students’ scores on statewide role in teacher evaluations. Senate education leaders are face opposition in the Democrat- months ago that Washington tests. “We’ve been trying to work trying to address the problem controlled state House, which must change its teacher and State law already requires with our congressional delega- themselves, rather than relying has yet to consider any legisla- principal evaluation system or that student growth data be a tion to try to convince Secretary on members of Congress. A Sen- tion that would address the fed- else lose its waiver from some of significant factor in teacher and Duncan,” said House Major- ate education panel last week ad- eral government’s teacher evalu- the more onerous provisions of principal evaluations. But cur- ity Leader Pat Sullivan, D-Cov- vanced a bill that would not only ation requirements. the federal No Child Left Behind rent law allows the districts to ington. “That’s at least for now require students’ scores on state- State Rep. Sharon Tomiko Act. decide which tests to use: class- where we should focus our atten- wide tests to be used in teacher Santos, a Seattle Democrat who Now, almost a third of the room-based, school-based, dis- tion.” and principal evaluations, but chairs the House Education way through the 2014 legislative trict-based or statewide. The state Office of the Super- also specifies how. Committee, said she has main- session, state lawmakers can’t The U.S. Department of Edu- intendent of Public Instruction Sen. Steve Litzow, who chairs tained “deep concerns about seem to agree on whether the cation has set a May deadline for maintains the belief that law- the Senate Early Learning & whether it was appropriate” to Legislature must act this year, the state to change the system in makers must take action this ses- K-12 Education Committee, said change the state’s new teacher or whether it is best to leave the order to keep its waiver. sion, or the state will lose its No it is important for the Legisla- and principal evaluation system. state’s nascent teacher evaluation But leaders in the Democrat- Child Left Behind waiver, said ture to give school districts di- At a hearing before the Sen- protocol alone. controlled state House aren’t that Alan Burke, OSPI’s deputy su- rection in how to use the state- ate Early Learning & K-12 Edu- In August, the U.S. De- concerned about the federal ulti- perintendent of K-12 education. wide tests. cation Committee earlier in the partment of Education placed matum. Lobbying by the state’s mem- “We don’t want to have to session, both the Seattle and Ta- Washington state on “high-risk Neither is Democratic Gov. bers of Congress – who have come back next year when peo- coma school districts asked that status” of losing its waiver from Jay Inslee, who told reporters already written the U.S. Depart- ple say, ‘I don’t know what that the law be fixed, fearing the loss the No Child Left Behind Act Tuesday that he’s hesitant to ment of Education on Washing- means, or how to use it,’ ” said of programs aimed at struggling for the 2014-15 school year. Los- support changes the state’s new ton’s behalf – is “highly unlikely” Litzow, a Mercer Island Repub- low-income students. ing the waiver would mean that teacher evaluation system, which to work, Burke said. lican who is sponsoring Senate Tacoma Superintendent school districts throughout the is being implemented for the first “So many states have been de- Bill 5246. Carla Santorno said Wednesday state would have to repurpose time this year. nied waivers because they can’t Litzow’s bill went beyond that while she anticipates union $44 million in Title I education Rather, some Democrats are take care of this teacher evalua- what Democrats on his commit- objections to the Senate proposal, funds, which some districts have hoping that the state’s congres- tion issue,” Burke said. “I think tee were willing to support, how- her main priority is to maintain said means they’d have to cut sional delegation will persuade it’s highly unlikely to assume our ever. Several Democratic mem- her district’s use of Title I funds. programs. U.S. Education Secretary Arne congressional delegation could bers voted against the measure, “I could live with it, because Education leaders in the state Duncan and the U.S. Depart- call and (the department) could saying they favored no-frills leg- we would keep our waiver mon- Senate — both Republicans and ment of Education to grant all of a sudden, ‘voila,’ change islation that only addressed the ey,” Santorno said. Man Accused of Leading Olympia Police on 100 Mph Chase to Attend Super Bowl By Jordan Schrader Crown Plaza Hotel in New York gion Way and Lybarger Street SE, rari driving about 50 miles per meanor charges of DUI and hit- The Olympian City during his stay. according to a police report. hour on Harrison Avenue SW. and-run. A petition filed by Good- Officers apprehended Good- A terrified passenger who ac- As a condition of being al- A pending felony for an al- man's attorney, Paul Strophy, to man at gunpoint when the dis- cepted a ride from Goodman at a lowed to attend the Super Bowl leged drunken 100 mile per hour allow Goodman to go watch the abled high-performance sports local tavern begged to be let out on Sunday, the judge has re- police chase through downtown Seattle Seahawks play the Denver car gave out in the parking of the Ferrari after Goodman quired that Goodman must wear Olympia in a Ferrari is not going Broncos Sunday reads: "Defen- lot of the Risen Faith Fellow- failed to stop for police and in- a "SCRAM" bracelet at all times, to stop Shaun Goodman from dant has what may be a once-in- ship Church, court papers state. stead tried to outrun them, a po- Strophy said. The bracelet is an going to the Super Bowl. a-lifetime opportunity to see his Goodman registered a blood al- lice report states. The passenger electronic monitoring device that On Thursday, Thurston hometown team play in the Su- cohol level of 0.16, twice the legal later jumped from the moving measures whether a person has County Superior Court Judge per Bowl." limit for drunken driving, when vehicle after it slowed through consumed alcohol through the James Dixon signed an order Olympia police arrested he took a Breathalyzer test after downtown Olympia. perspiration in his or her pores. allowing Goodman, 42, to fly Goodman on the night of Dec. his arrest, a police report states. Goodman, who is a local Goodman was already re- out the Super Bowl in New Jer- 29 after he crashed his 2000 Fer- The chase began about 11 p.m. business owner, has pleaded not quired to wear a SCRAM brace- sey on Friday, and return home rari F360 into a parked car and on Olympia's west side after an guilty to a charge of felony elud- let as a condition of his release on Monday. He will stay at the a home at the intersection of Le- Olympia officer noticed the Fer- ing a police officer and misde- after posting $75,000 bail.

If a picture is worth a thousand words... Ours are worth a million. Years of our archival and contemporary photos are available for purchase online.

• Unframed or framed prints and posters • Mugs, T-shirts, key chains, magnets and more! mycapturespec1037.ke Visit our photo gallery today at http://chronline.mycapture.com. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Keystone Xl Pipeline “I’m going to fight this to the very end.” Activists: Nearly 1,900 Clears Big Hurdle; Killed in Syria During Report Raises No Geneva Peace Talks, Major Doubts, Says Including 430 Civilians Alternatives Worse BEIRUT (AP) — Fighting in Syria killed nearly 1,900 people, WASHINGTON (AP) — The including at least 430 civilians, long-delayed Keystone XL oil during the week of U.N.-hosted pipeline cleared a major hurdle peace talks in Switzerland, activ- toward approval Friday, a serious ists said Friday. The death toll indi- blow to environmentalists’ hopes cates that violence barely paused as that President Barack Obama will the warring parties met but struck block the controversial project uncompromising stances, fail- running more than 1,000 miles ing to reach any agreements that from Canada through the heart could help resolve the conflict. of the U.S. The figures were reported by The 1,179-mile pipeline would the Britain-based Syrian Observa- travel through the heart of the tory for Human Rights. Its direc- United States, carrying oil de- tor, Rami Abdurrahman, said the rived from tar sands in western week’s bloody toll was about aver- Canada to a hub in Nebraska, age at this point in the three-year where it would connect with ex- conflict. isting pipelines to carry more than 800,000 barrels of crude oil a day to refineries in Texas. It Ukraine Opposition would cross Montana and South Activist’s Story of Dakota before reaching Nebraska. An existing spur runs through Torture Fuels Fears Kansas and Oklahoma to Texas. About Extrajudicial Ex-Official’s Lawyer: Torture Squads KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — The Evidence Contradicts bloody images of Ukrainian op- What NJ Gov. position supporter Dmytro Bu- latov, who says he was abducted Christie Said About and tortured for more than a week, have fueled fears among Lane Closures anti-government activists that TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — A extrajudicial squads are being former loyalist of New Jersey deployed to intimidate the pro- Gov. Chris Christie who oversaw test movement. lane closings near the George Bulatov, who was in charge of Washington Bridge says there is a vocal protest group before he evidence that contradicts what disappeared Jan. 22, recounted Christie said about the shutdown a gruesome ordeal, saying his during a two-hour news confer- Mark Lennihan / AP Photo unidentified kidnappers beat ence three weeks ago. Amanda Knox, from Seattle, prepares to leave the set following a television interview, Friday in New York. Knox said she him, sliced off part of his ear and Attorney Alan Zegas also says will ight the reinstated guilty verdict against her and an ex-boyfriend in the 2007 slaying of a British roommate in Italy and nailed him to a door during his evidence exists that suggests the vowed to “never go willingly” to face her fate in that country’s judicial system . “I’m going to ight this to the very end,” she said time in captivity. governor knew about the clo- in an interview with Robin Roberts on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” sures as they happened in Sep- tember. Christie has given a se- Syrian Negotiators Meet, ries of statements about when he Wrapping Up Week Long learned of the lane closures but has denied knowing of any po- Peace Talks in Geneva litical motive until early January. GENEVA (AP) — Syrian nego- tiators are wrapping up a week of Protests Over Russian Anti- peace talks in Geneva — the first Stocks End Tough round of what is expected to be January With Another prolonged negotiations stretching Decline; S&P 500 Index several weeks or even months. Gay Law Focus on Sochi The government and opposi- Down 4 Pct For Month tion delegations met Friday with By David Crary, U.N.-Arab League mediator Lakh- NEW YORK (AP) — Stock AP National Writer dar Brahimi. investors were hit from all sides in Negotiations have been January. NEW YORK (AP) — Despite strained over issues such as the Concerns about the global seven months of international opposition’s demand for a trans- economy and U.S. company earn- outcry, Russia’s law restricting fer of power in Syria and have so ings, as well as turmoil in emerg- gay-rights activity remains in far failed to achieve any concrete ing markets, led the Dow Jones place. Yet the eclectic protest results, including the passage of industrial average to its worst campaign has heartened activ- humanitarian aid convoys to be- start since 2009. However, many ists in Russia and caught the at- sieged parts of the central city of investors remain hopeful that the tention of its targets — includ- Homs. problems will not spill over into ing organizers and sponsors of Brahimi was expected to brief the rest of 2014. the Sochi Olympics that open journalists following the meeting They even see the downturn on Feb. 7. Friday. as healthy, given the U.S. market’s Over the past two weeks, two A day earlier, Brahimi said the rapid rise last year. major sponsors, Coca-Cola and Ivan Sekretarev week produced “tense moments The Dow slid 5.3 percent in McDonald’s, have seen some of / AP Photo In this Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2013 ile photo, police detain Russia’s leading gay and rather promising moments.” January while the Standard & their Sochi-related social media He said he hoped that all parties Poor’s 500 index fell 3.6 percent campaigns commandeered by rights campaigner Nikolai Alexeyev, center, during a protest outside the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympic Games organizing committee oice, in downtown Moscow, could be better organized in the and the Nasdaq composite de- gay-rights supporters who want next session. clined 1.7 percent. the companies to condemn the Russia. Despite seven months of international protests, Russia’s law restricting gay-rights activity remains in place leading up to the winter olympic games. law. Several activists plan to trav- Pakistani School Obama Now Open to el to Sochi, hoping to team up with sympathetic athletes to pro- vodka, activists have pressed the Olympians promising to display That Teaches Troops Legalization — Not test the law while in the Olympic International Olympic Com- the logo P6 — a reference to Prin- Necessarily Citizenship spotlight. mittee and Olympic sponsors to ciple Six of the Olympic Charter to Battle Bombs And on Friday, a coalition of call for the law’s repeal. Instead, that says any form of discrimina- RISALPUR, Pakistan (AP) — Path — In Immigration 40 human-rights and gay-rights the IOC and top sponsors have tion “is incompatible with belong- Militants in Pakistan have found groups from the U.S., Western expressed general opposition ing to the Olympic Movement.” clever ways to hide homemade Legislation Europe and Russia — including to discrimination and pledged Hudson Taylor of Athlete Ally, bombs. They’ve been strapped to WASHINGTON (AP) — Amnesty International, Human to ensure that athletes, specta- an organizer of the P6 campaign, children’s bicycles, hidden inside President Barack Obama’s new Rights Watch and the Human tors and others gathering for the is among the activists going to So- water jugs and even hung in tree declaration that he’s open to le- Rights Campaign — released Games would not be affected by chi. He hopes that some athletes, branches. But the most shock- galizing many immigrants short an open letter to the 10 biggest the law. Putin has given similar even if wary of wearing P6 sym- ing place that Brig. Basim Saeed of citizenship sounds a lot like Olympic sponsors, urging them assurances in regard to Sochi, bols, will promote them via social has heard of such a device being House Speaker John Boehner and to denounce the law and run ads but remains committed to the media. planted was inside a hollowed-out other GOP leaders, an election- promoting equality for lesbians, law’s broader purposes. Also heading to Sochi is book made to look like a Quran, year compromise that numerous gays, bisexuals and transgender IOC President Thomas Bach Shawn Gaylord, advocacy coun- Islam’s holy book. Republicans as well as Democrats people. has warned Olympic athletes sel for Human Rights First. A soldier who went to pick crave. “LGBT people must not be tar- that they are barred from politi- “We won’t be looking to violate up the book from the floor was But the drive for the first over- geted with violence or deprived of cal gestures while on medal po- the law,” he said. “But we think killed when it exploded. haul in three decades still faces their ability to advocate for their diums or in other official venues, it’s important that human rights “Normally if that book is ly- major resistance from many Re- own equality,” the letter said. “As but says they are free to make not get lost in the mix.” ing somewhere on the floor, you publicans who are wary that the all eyes turn toward Sochi, we ask political statements at news con- President Barack Obama, tend to pick it up immediately just divisive issue could derail what you to stand with us.” ferences. who has criticized the Russian for respect,” said Saeed, the chief they see as a smooth glide path The law, signed by Russian law, is skipping the Olympics instructor at a school training to winning November’s congres- President Vladimir Putin in July, ONE OLYMPIAN likely to speak and named a U.S. delegation that Pakistani forces how to detect the sional elections. And they deeply bans pro-gay “propaganda” that out is gay Australian snowboard- includes tennis great Billie Jean so-called improvised explosive distrust the Democratic president could be accessible to minors — er Belle Brockhoff, who told Aus- King and two other openly gay devices, which have become in- to enforce the law. a measure viewed by activists as tralia’s Courier-Mail newspaper athletes. creasingly popular in wars in Iraq, Just hours after Boehner that she plans to lambaste Putin. “The only way you break down pitched immigration to the GOP forbidding almost any public ex- Afghanistan and the insurgency at a Maryland retreat, Obama pression of gay-rights sentiment. “After I compete, I’m willing to barriers is by being there and in Pakistan’s northwest, near the suddenly indicated he would be The law cleared parliament vir- rip on his ass,” she told the news- meeting people and getting these Afghan border. open to legal status for many of tually unopposed and has exten- paper. “I’m not happy and there’s issues out on the table — doing it The Associated Press was the the 11 million living here illegally, sive public support in Russia. a bunch of other Olympians who in an appropriate and diplomatic dropping his once-ironclad insis- first foreign media outlet to be al- tence on a special path to citizen- Since July, when they are not happy either.” way,” King told The Associated lowed access to the facility, accord- ship. launched a boycott of Russian Brockhoff is one of several Press. ing to the Pakistani military. • Main 13 NORTHWEST / FROM FRONT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

Pete Caster / [email protected] Jason Lee Vanauken inks a Seahawks tattoo on John Detmar’s forearm at Twin City Tattoo in Centralia on Tuesday afternoon. Vanauken said this was the 12th Seahawks tattoo he has done so far this year. Blue: ‘Depending on How Sunday Goes We Will Probably Have an Influx’ Continued from front

Vanauken said, to represent the “12th Man,” the name given to the Seahawks fan base, the loudest in the National Football League. Vanauken expects to see even more people come in after the Super Bowl. “I think they will keep pour- ing in,” he said. Other tattoo shops around Lewis County have said the Se- ahawks trend increased this year as the team advanced to the Su- per Bowl. Josh Paulino, co-owner of Lucky No. 3 Tattoo Co. in Cen- tralia, said the go-to tattoos he does are the number 12 and Se- ahawks logo, but a few people have asked for variations. Pau- lino said he recently tattooed Spi- derman, colored green and blue, swinging from the Space Needle with the number 12 on his outfit. “I was stoked,” he said. Paulino is usually against tattoo- ing logos of products or bands on people, but when it comes to some- one’s favorite sports team, Paulino said he understands the loyalty. “I’m one of those tattoo artists that are against doing logos, but something like a sports team, peo- ple are so loyal to that team that that’s a different situation,” he said. “It’s a team spirit kind of thing rather than a band logo. I don’t try Jason Lee Vanauken inks the eye of the Seahawks logo for a tattoo on John Detmar's forearm at Twin City Tattoo in Centralia on Tuesday afternoon. to steer people in a different direc- tion. Usually people are loyal to their team their whole lives.” Simon said the most unique A Seahawks victory on Sun- have an influx,” Simon said. Chevy bowtie, a wizard, dragon Corey Simon, an artist at Phantom Tattoo in Centralia, tattoo he has done recently is day would probably bring in Detmar spent about an hour and rose with a peace sign, was said his shop has not seen as Looney Toons characters, in- more people, Simon said. on Tuesday in Twin City Tat- eager to finally get the logo of his many Seahawks related requests, cluding Bugs Bunny and Mar- “It’s been speckled through- too getting the Seahawks logo favorite team. but he has done a few of the vin the Martian, dressed in Se- out the year. Depending on how and number 12 on his forearm. “This means a lot to me. It’s number 12 this past year. ahawks gear. Sunday goes we will probably Detmar, who has tattoos of the just gorgeous,” Detmar said.

Super: Trip Will Be the First to the East Coast for Pair of Childhood Friends from Salkum Continued from front for athletes and celebrities. either Fry or Belcher have been York-style pizza. together and have been friends On Saturday, the friends said, on the East Coast. If they have Super Bowl XLVIII, in East ever since. Bowl Boulevard fan experience, an autograph row will be set up time, they want to see some of Rutherford, N.J., will be the first “You can’t help but be jealous. which includes games and vari- with celebrities such as Caro- the famous landmarks around cold-weather, outdoor Super Bowl, Not so much going to the game, ous attractions. lina Panthers quarterback Cam New York City. but that doesn’t bother Fry or but seeing them be excited,” Fry and Belcher said they are Newton and ESPN announcer “We will try to see some of Belcher. Belcher’s wife, Sara Belcher, said. looking forward to joining in on Mike Tirico, among others. the main sights like the Empire “We’ve been to colder games,” The Salkum men cannot the Super Bowl Boulevard expe- “We might run into some big State building and experiment Belcher said. wait to get in Metlife Stadium rience. The friends anticipated celebrities,” Fry said. with the food,” Fry said. Fry and Belcher’s wives ad- for the Super Bowl and meet meeting a mix of celebrities over The friends left from Port- Before each regular season mit they are a little jealous of other die-hard Seahawks fans the weekend. land International Airport at 6 game in Seattle, Fry and Belcher their husbands’ adventure, but from around the country and Fry said only about 25 percent p.m. Friday. They plan on stay- eat pizza outside the stadium. said they are excited that the old root for their hometown team. of the seats at the Super Bowl are ing in New Jersey until Tuesday. They want to keep the ritual friends are making the trip. The “It’s a chance of a lifetime,” for regular fans and the rest are The trip will be the first time going this weekend with New husbands grew up in Onalaska Belcher said.

SUPPORT READING IN THE SCHOOLS Call 807-8203 to donate your paper when you go on vacation. Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 NORTHWEST Dry Winter Raises Concerns About Possible Drought SEATTLE (AP) — Officials snowpack is low." short 60 day-session adjourns in monitoring lower than usual The state declared drought early March, Partridge said. The snowpack levels in Washington Statewide, snowpack levels are about 50 emergencies in 2005 and 2001. money would be used to make state say it's not time to panic, "It's time to get prepared for loans and grants on such things but they're nevertheless prepar- percent less than average for this time of year. dealing with a possible drought as leasing water rights or drilling ing in case of a possible drought. in the state," said Dan Partridge, emergency wells or deepening The Department of Ecology a Department of Ecology spokes- existing ones for cities, farmers plans to ask the Legislature for man. "It's not time to panic or or fish hatcheries. drought-relief money in case of Agriculture, tracks snowpack ton state is in moderate drought anything like that." The state's water supply com- dry weather conditions persist levels using a network of weather conditions, according to the lat- Partridge said it's early in the mittee is meeting Thursday, and into spring. And a committee stations throughout the state. est report from the U.S. Drought season and "we have quite some will meet regularly. That group of state and federal officials that The state relies on mountain Monitor. time to catch up on snowpack. is convened when there appears monitors the state's water sup- snowpack to supply water for The winter has been drier That, of course, would be our to be persistent dry conditions in ply is meeting next week to start drinking, irrigation, fish migra- than usual, with ski resorts best hope." the state that could eventually re- preparing for the worst. The last tion, power generation and other opening later than usual. But The state was viewing simi- quire a declaring a drought. time they met was 2010, when needs through the year. experts say there's still time to lar dry conditions in 2010, and Ecology would declare a there were similar concerns Statewide, snowpack levels catch up. lawmakers approved about $4 drought at the direction of Gov. about a possible drought. are about 50 percent less than "We could have a wet, snowy million for drought relief, but Jay Inslee. Under state law, a "Nobody is blowing a whistle average for this time of year, February and March and people that money was never needed, he drought is declared if an area re- yet or raising a red flag. It's more though basins vary, Pattee said. will stop talking about this. It's said. Snow and rain in the spring ceives or is projected to receive of a yellow flag," said Scott Pat- The Olympic peninsula basin is rare that it doesn't turn around," boosted the snowpack and re- less than 75 percent of normal tee, a water supply specialist with at 34 percent of normal, while said Brent Bower, a senior hy- duced the threat of a drought. water supply and water users in Natural Resources Conservation the Lower Columbia basin is at drologist with the National Ecology isn't sure yet how those areas are likely to incur Service in Mount Vernon. His of- 45 percent of normal, Pattee said. Weather Service in Seattle. "That much it plans to ask for, but it undue hardship because of the fice, part of the U.S. Department About 93 percent of Washing- being said, it is very dry and the needs legislative action before the shortage. New Study Warns Douglas Fir Root Rot Could Get Worse SPOKANE (AP) — A new storms. ease remains a mystery. Ripley to bring to the Washington Leg- and university trust fund by $10 study has warned that a fungus The study was overseen by was part of a study panel that islature's attention, she said. million, according to agency es- that devours the roots of Doug- the Washington Department of recommended a deeper look at Douglas firs are a keystone timates. las fir trees in the Northwest Natural Resources. the molecular biology and ge- species, valuable both economi- The disease also hurts rec- could become a bigger killer as "Tree stress plays a big role in netics of the fungi-caused root cally and ecologically. Lami- reation and biodiversity, Ripley the climate changes. how vulnerable these stands are rot and its interaction with host nated root rot occurs across the said. For instance, big, old trees Laminated root rot occurs to root fungus," said Karen Ri- trees. Other panel members in- species' range, from Montana to had to be removed from a Lake from Montana to the Pacific pley, the agency's forest health cluded scientists from the Uni- the Pacific coast, and from Brit- Wenatchee campground because Ocean and already costs the tim- program manager. versity of Washington, Weyer- ish Columbia to Northern Cali- they were infected with root rot ber industry millions of dollars Climate change forecasts for haeuser Corp., the U.S. Forest fornia. and had become hazards, she each year. warmer temperatures and more Service, Canada and the Pacific Root rot lowers the Wash- said. The Spokesman-Review re- frequent droughts mean the firs Forestry Center. ington Department of Natural In addition, root rot is closely ported Tuesday that if the dis- will be more susceptible to the Due to retirements, Washing- Resources' timber harvest yields affiliated with bark beetle out- ease doesn't kill the fir trees out- fungus, she said. ton universities don't currently in Western Washington by 5 to breaks. Beetles can sense which right, it leaves them weakened Foresters have known about have researchers studying forest 15 percent annually. Over a two- trees are in poor health and and susceptible to bark beetle at- laminated root rot since the pathology, Ripley said. That's an year period, that reduced rev- choose them for host trees, Rip- tacks and uprooting during wind 1940s, but much about the dis- issue that panel members want enues to the state's public school ley said. News in Brief Inmate in Shackles waiting car that sped off. in Clallam County are working die out without killing cats. in court Friday in Vancouver and Police identified him on together on a project to prevent Five organizations are train- was ordered held on $1 million Escapes Outside Twitter as Windell Downs. He the feral cat population on Ediz ing volunteers for spay-and-neuter for investigation of rape. had been jailed with bail set at Hook from growing worse. clinics beginning in February. They The 50-year-old Vancouver Bellevue Court $350,000 on robbery and theft They plan to capture the cats, hope to treat 100 cats at a time. man is scheduled to be arraigned BELLEVUE (AP) — An charges. spay or neuter them and let them Feb. 5 in Clark County Superior inmate in a red jumpsuit and go. Sue Miles, of the Spay to Save Former Trooper Held Court. He was arrested Wednes- shackles escaped from custody Clallam County Plans to clinic in Port Angeles, told the day at a Portland motel. Friday morning outside Bellevue Peninsula Daily News that cap- on $1 Million Bail The Columbian reported District Court. Snip Feral Cat Problem ture-neuter-release is the most VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — Garrison appeared in court with Bellevue police say the PORT ANGELES (AP) — humane way to deal with feral Former Washington State Patrol Vancouver lawyer Barry Bran- 21-year-old man jumped into a Animal welfare organizations cats, because it allows colonies to Lt. Kenneth S. Garrison appeared denburg. My Name is Raygen, I am fighting Congenital Heart Defects, will you help me? I am 1 of the 30,000 children born EVERY year with CHD. This is a virtual event held during CHD Awareness Week, February 7-14, 2014. More information at: www.mendedlittlehearts.org/Docs/How to Do A Virtual Run or Walk.pdf Register at: www.active.com/dallas-tx/running/ Join races/roar-n-run-13-1-2014 “Team Raygen”

How can you compete in a virtual event? Run, jog or walk anywhere and in any manner you choose. You can be outside, go to the gym, be on a treadmill or on an indoor track. You can do the entire distance in one day or do it over the course of the week, whatever works for you! All funds raised will go to Mended Little Hearts to support our national A M programming. e nd Learn more about CHD at: ed Lit www.mendedlittlehearts.org tle H ear Sponsored by Buck’s Logging ts Ra ce CH514705ca.db The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Engagements Births

• SARAH AND CHRISTOPHER HENSLEY, Winlock, a boy, Lucas Jon Orin Chani Lupo and Hensley, July 16, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Providence St. Peter Hospital, The Super Bowl has been demanding all the Keith Reeder Olympia. Grandparents are Dale and Janice Nielsen, Toledo, and Jon headlines, but the Olympics are right around and Debra Hensley, Winlock. Great-grandparents are Jack and Mary Hensley, Bremerton; Connie Alvord, Winlock; Bertha Blackburn the corner. Are you looking forward to the and the late William Blackburn, Puyallup; Earl and Dorothy Nielsen, Winter Olympics? What’s your favorite event? Spanaway; and the late Jerome and Ruth Larson, Vader. • AMANDA AND KYLE WHALEN, Centralia, a boy, Jaxon Daniel Whalen, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence St. Peter Hospital, Olympia. Grand- parents are Mike and Angela Robinson, Centralia; Gary and Caro- lyn Trimble, Tacoma; and Daniel and Rita Whalen, Centralia. • SAMANTHA AND RUSSELL WHITE III, a girl, Peyton Elizabeth White, Dec. 31, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia • Ruth and Brandon Weiher, Onalaska, a girl, Olivia Gene Weiher, Jan. 7, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • FELICITY AND ETHAN HOLMES, Chehalis, a boy, Ethan Bradley Holmes, Jan. 17, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • ASHLEY ELLIOTT AND RICKY SENN, Chehalis, a boy, Easton Daniel Chani Lupo and Keith Reeder Senn, Jan. 17, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Rocky and Vicki Elliott, Chehalis; Laura and Pat “Ice hockey. I’ve “Not really. With Campbell, Pe Ell; and Dan and Rosemarie Senn, Grandview. Great- Chani Lupo, Onalaska, and grandparents are Ann and Jerald Elliott, Dryad, and Arno Chapman, always followed it.” all the terrorist the Rev. Keith Reeder, Emmett, Chehalis. Idaho, have announced plans to Pam Lafayette threats I think they • MERISA AND TRAVIS WILSON, Chehalis, a girl, Braylin Marie Wilson, Onalaska, bus driver be married in May. might not even Lupo is an aide at the Lacey Jan. 20, 4 pounds, 15 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. Timberland Library and an of- • NACOLE NOBLE AND EDGAR MARQUEZ, Centralia, a girl, Aria Jaydyn, happen. I am into fice clerk at Ontos Inc., Cheha- Jan. 21, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- the big (football) lis. She also is a pianist at Peace parents are Guillermina Alcala and Mario Marquez, Centralia, and Lutheran Church, Chehalis. Her Mike and Cherie Noble, Chehalis. Great-grandparents are Charlotte game though.” parents are Clarence and Sandy Noble, Chehalis, and Dennis and Cheryl Ashmore, Chelan. Lupo, Onalaska. • JESSICA QUEZADA AND JUSTIN ROBERTS, Centralia, a boy, Justin Adri- Theresa Stanuk Reeder is pastor of Our Re- an Roberts Jr., Jan. 22, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Providence Centralia Centralia, flagger deemer Lutheran Church, Em- Hospital. mett. His parents are Dave and • RIA MCKENRICK AND FRANCISO JAVIER ROBLES, Centralia, a boy, Fran- Gayla Reeder, Boise, Idaho, and cisco Javier Robles Jr., Jan. 22, 9 pounds, Providence Centralia Hos- Gary and Kristy Evans, Home- pital. Grandparents are Penny McKenrick, Centralia; Javier Robles, dale, Idaho. Winlock; and Lindsey Hedgers-Robles, Winlock. Great-grandpar- ents are Rosemary Konoske-Bigelow, Black Diamond; Donna Hedg- ers, Centralia; and Bradley Hedgers, Centralia. • JAYME PARKER AND ROBBIE JONES, Chehalis, a girl, Makinzie Ann- Amanda Winningham Marie Jones, Jan. 22, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Providence Centralia and Jason Reynholds Hospital. Grandparents are Chris Foster and Pam Jones, both of Centralia. Great-grandparents are Jeanne Rudeen, and Bob and Dol- ly Jones, all of Centralia. • LETICIA MEJIA AND JOSE CRECENCIO, Chehalis, a girl, Nevaeh Ellena Perez Mejia, Jan. 23, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. • LINDSAY AND CORNELIUS ANDERSON, Rochester, a girl, Naomi Dale “I’m a sports guy, “I only like Anderson, Jan. 24, 5 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- so I always look gymnastics.” pital. Grandparents are Carol Anderson, Detroit, Mich.; Rick and Michele Parker, Centralia; Mike Kroll, Chehalis; and Orville Chap- forward to it. I like Amber Anderson pel, Detroit. Great-grandparents are Lavern Anderson, Detroit; Gary the snowboarding, Centralia, unemployed and Noreen Kroll, Centralia; Gloria Parker, Chehalis; and Carl and Teresa Parker, Chehalis. and I prefer the • ANGIE AND BEN ELLIS, Centralia, a girl, Indiana Wren Ellis, Jan. 24, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents Winter Games, but I are Nga Schultz, Centralia, and John and Mary Ellis, Friday Harbor. also like swimming • BRIDGET LININGER AND JOSH GREINER, Cosmopolis, a girl, Raimie Jason Reynholds and Amanda Winningnham Leona Greiner, Jan. 24, 5 pounds, 10 ounces, Capital Medical Center, in the summer.” Olympia. • KIMBERLY NOLAN AND TRAVIS SCHOONOVER, Centralia, a boy, Michael Jesse Anderson Amanda Winningham and Centralia, unemployed Jason Reynholds, Corvallis, Ore., Bentley Schoonover-Nolan, Jan. 25, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence have announced plans to be Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Shari and Don Skinner, Cen- married Sept. 13 in Portland. tralia; Julie Dugger, Castle Rock; and Lana and Clint Schoonover, Winningham is a 2008 grad- Ellensburg. Great-grandparents are Shirley and Jim Dugger, Castle uate of Centennial High School, Rock; Sharon and Robert Mask, Toutle; and Mary and Duane Skin- Gresham, Ore., and 2012 gradu- ner, Centralia. ate of Oregon State University. She is an executive assistant at The Corvallis Clinic. Her par- ents are Terence and Michelle Share your Winningham, Portland. P R i N T Reynholds is a 2008 gradu-

ate of Tualatin High School, Tu- IT’S WHAT WE DO! ChroniclePrinting_2x2_140109 alatin, Ore., and 2013 graduate of We Provide You With A Variety Of Products Letters Oregon State University. To Help Promote Your Business! He is a direct support profes- of sional with Personalized Inde- Jack Tavares Thanks pendence, Monmouth, Ore. His 360-807-8716 E-mail: [email protected] parents are Glenn and Nancy Chronicleprinting.net Reynholds, Tualatin.

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 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 LOCAL Hallom Announces Bid for Lewis County Assessor SERVICE: Government ing that I took the time to listen “Almost daily, a citizen will to them,” she said in an interview come in with a concern that I Employee Says She’s Friday. “I can’t fix their issues in wish I could fix on the spot,” she Ready to Enact Change the position that I’m in right now, said. “It’s a reminder of, yup, but at least I can explain things you’re meant to do this. You need By Lisa Broadt to them, and a lot of them, their to make this change.” [email protected] issues are just as simple as under- Should Hallom be elected, standing the process.” she would implement a long- Candy Hallom, a county em- But, it’s frustrating, she said, term improvement strategy, ployee and high school fastpitch to see people end up at her desk which would start with re-exam- coach, announced earlier this due to poor customer service. ining office processes and invest- week that she will run for Lewis “Many times citizens have ing in education. County Assessor. come in with problems that “It will take some time to see Hallom said that if elected could have been handled by the the effects,” she said, “but if we she will improve efficiency in the Assessor’s Of- take time to fix the mistakes now, Assessor’s Office by focusing on fice,” she said. then next year that’s not going to education — both for employees “I feel that every be an issue.” and citizens. effort should be Hallom said she does not Currently, Hallom works as made to resolve plan to be involved with issues an administrative assistant for issues before at the state level, as is the current the Lewis County Commission. sending them assessor Dianne Dorey. She also is the administrator to a stressful, “I’m not familiar with some of of the Lewis County Board of time consum- the legislation stuff,” she said. “I Equalization, which reviews dis- Dianne Dorey ing waste of re- want to focus my reason for be- puted property assessments. incumbent sources, when ing assessor as, I’m committed to No challengers have an- the answer is in the office, I’m there to serve the nounced yet for the position cur- the Assessor’s public.” rently held by Dianne Dorey. Office.” A lifelong Lewis County resi- As Board of Equalization ad- As assessor, Hallom said, she dent, Hallom is married and has ministrator, Hallom listens to could prevent, rather than fix, one daughter. She has worked for problems, provides information, the damage. the county for 12 years and has and makes sure citizens know She has contemplated run- coached fastpitch for nine years. their concerns are being taken ning for office for more than a She will kick off her cam- seriously, she said. year, and her job has provided paign with a celebration, 5:30 Pete Caster / [email protected] “The customers that come to a constant reminder of why she p.m., on Feb. 19, at O’Blarneys, me, they leave happy just know- needs to. in Centralia. Candy Hallom announced her candidacy for county assessor this week. News in Brief Illiteracy and carrying I-5 over the Cowlitz Beck, Jefferson-Lincoln Elemen- Morton Elementary School. River in southern Lewis County tary; Sharon Miracle, Oakview Requests were made for the Communication Topics — must be hand-cleaned before Elementary; Michele Cox and money to go toward books, soft- it can be washed like the Peter Leslie Pagel, Cascade Elemen- ware and materials such as T- of Lyceums Crawford Bridge, WSDOT said. tary; RaeDene Emery, Olympic shirts, plants, robotics materials By The Chronicle Crews are only cleaning Elementary; Robin Schmidt, and supplies to enrich learning. Centralia College’s Lyceum the northbound portion of the Onalaska Middle School; Karen The LCSRA said in a news release series continues in February Cowlitz River Bridge this year. Rains, Napavine Junior/Senior that the money comes from dona- with topics ranging from illitera- High School; and Beth Caskey, tions by members of the organization. cy to communications skills. On Feb. 5, there will be a pre- Retirees Association sentation on functional illiteracy Gives Out Mini-Grants and its impacts. $ Former Centralia College By The Chronicle SALEWSKY 50 Off student Tabitha Hollenbeck will The Lewis County School Re- visit the college at 1 p.m. to give tirees Association announced that Brakes the presentation. The talk will it will give $100 mini-grants to JEWELRY when you buy a explore the definition of func- member teachers for classroom use. complete brake job CH514819sl.cg tional illiteracy, take a look at its The association will give out victims, the costs and will give (Passenger Car and Light Truck only) the cash awards to the follow- STOREWIDE SALE 20% OFF CH594591sl.sw true-life stories of its impacts. ing applicants: Daniel Garry and Hollenbeck has a bachelor’s Joseph Mano on behalf of Wash- Centralia Chehalis 211-A N. Tower, Centralia 736-6264 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market degree in political science and ington Elementary School; Sue • 736-6603 748-0295 polity, as well as her Master’s in public policy from The Ever- green State College. Hollenbeck is continuing onto her doctor’s degree. On Feb. 12, John Stewart, a native of Centralia and author of “U&ME: Communicating in Mo- ments that Matter,” will give a presentation on how to improve quality of life by improving ev- eryday communication. The talk will take place at 1 p.m. at Washington Hall, at the corner of Washington Avenue and Walnut Street, on the col- lege’s campus. Stewart will speak on the importance of communication, as he notes relationships are the most critical part of our lives, and communication is the most criti- cal component of relationships. Stewart is a Centralia native and is a recipient of the Centralia College Distinguished Alumnus Award. He has authored, co-au- thored and edited 27 books, as well as numerous book chapters and articles. The Lyceum series, as always, is free and open to the public. For more information on the Cen- tralia College Lyceum program, visit www.centralia.edu/news/ lyceum-schedule.html. I-5 Cowlitz River Bridge to Close in March By The Chronicle The northbound I-5 Cowlitz River bridge in South Lewis County is scheduled for a deep cleaning March 1-16, which will cause single-lane closures from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Washington State Depart- ment of Transportation crews will also be cleaning the state Route 4 Peter Crawford bridge and the state Route 433 Lewis and Clark bridge in Cowlitz County between Monday and March 20. Bridges accumulate various substances that can damage the structure, WSDOT said, including dirt, mildew, road spray, chemicals and bird and animal feces. A regular washing cycle can reduce damage and improve the

state’s bridge inspection pro- CH515101.ca.drb gram, according to WSDOT. The 61-year-old northbound I-5 Cowlitz River Bridge — made up of two side-by-side structures The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Super Bowl Predictions / Sports 5 Phone number: 807-8229 Sports e-mail: [email protected] 2B Boys Basketball Adna Slows It Down, Upsets Mossyrock C2BL: Four Pirates Score in Double-Figures in 51-35 Win Over No. 7 Mossyrock By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] ADNA — The Pirates' game plan was simple — but with No. 7-ranked Mossyrock in town, it was efficient. Adna slowed the tempo and more than held its own inside, knocking off the Vikings 51-35 here Friday night in Central 2B League boys hoops action. The Pirates got balanced scoring, with four players in double figures, and outrebound- ed Mossyrock 38-21 on the eve- ning. "We challenged the kids," Adna coach Casey Dotson said. "If we could keep our poise, not turn the basketball over and compete on the boards, we could win." Guards Jordan Richardson and Jerett Latimer handled on-ball pressure, while Garrett Trotter and 6-foot-8 junior Dal- ton Newman — brought up to the varsity squad midseason — led the effort on the glass. Trot- ter scored 10 points and snared nine rebounds, while Newman, in spurts, provided a presence inside with five rebounds and 10 points. "For those guys, when he came in and blocked a few shots and got a few cutbacks, it re- ally boosted the energy for their team," Mossyrock coach Dustin Workman said. "They started playing a little better, and it's almost like they believed a little more." Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Newman scored back-to- Mossyrock’s Kyler Hazen drives to the basket against Adna’s Dalton Newman (34) and Jordan Richardson in the second quarter of a Central 2B boys basketball game back buckets in the third quar- Friday night on the Pirates’ home loor. ter, putting Adna up 22-17. "You can't coach 6-8. You tude, and he bothers people." quarter. "They did a good job in pre- them from the outside." bring that size in a little bit, it Trotter then scored the fi- "He was tough on both ends. paring," Workman said. "They Shooting, especially from can change the game," Dotson nal 6 points in a 10-0 Adna run He really rebounded hard on knew what we were going to do, the outside, wasn't a bright spot said of Newman. "And he's not that left the Vikings down 34-19 both ends of the floor," Dotson and they took away our penetra- soft. He's got an aggressive atti- with 20 seconds left in the third said. tion, and made us try to beat please see C2BL, page S3

Thursday’s 2A Boys Basketball Waring’s Hot Hand Leads Tigers in Rout of Capital FIRING: Maxx Waring Hits Nine 3-Pointers in Centralia’s 72-50 Win By Jordan Nailon [email protected] Centralia's favorite sharp- shooter was at it again Thursday night, as Maxx Waring con- nected on nine 3-pointers for a game-high 27 points, propelling the Tigers to a 72-50 Evergreen 2A Conference victory over the visiting Capital Cougars. For the game, Waring was 9 of 12 from the land of 3, includ- ing three in the first two and half minutes of game play, and five in the first quarter. "They started with a zone and that's when Maxx got warmed up," explained Tigers coach Ron Brown. Waring agreed that he was feeling it early on, saying the hoop looked, "Like a pool." He also gave credit to his teammates for continuously feeding him the ball. "They did a great job tonight, finding me when I was open," he said. "I give it all to them." Capital was able to slow the Maxx Waring show slightly by Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Centralia’s Maxx Waring follows through on a 3-pointer during Evergreen 2A Conference boys basketball action against Capital Thursday night on Ron Brown Court in please see CENTRALIA, page S3 Centralia.

Mad Maxx The Final Word Centralia’s Maxx Waring pulls up for Son League Basketball Registering Players a 3-pointer during Son League Basketball Registering Play- guest speaker — and the championship TV’s Best Bet Evergreen 2A ers tournament set for March 28 and 29. Sunday: Super Bowl Conference boys By The Chronicle Leagues will be available for seventh- Seattle vs. Denver basketball action Lewis County Young Life’s Son and eighth-grade boys, high school boys, against Capital League is currently registering players for and girls in grade 7-9. The registration fee 3 p.m. Thursday night on the 2014 season. is $60. FOX Ron Brown Court in The long-running spring recreation- A clinic will be held for girls and Centralia. al basketball league will play games on middle school boys on Feb. 23 at Cheha- March 8, 15 and 22, with the wrap-up lis Middle School. Teams will be drafted breakfast on March 22 — featuring for- that afternoon. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] mer NFL quarterback Jon Kitna as the Registration forms are available at Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 GAME DAY SPECIALS! SUPER SAVINGS

Food & drink SpecialS all day Gameday! “EvEryonE WAntS A PiECE of our PiE” 360.736.0101 1232 Alder St. Centralia, WA 98531 We’ve Got You Covered CH514459cd.cg From Kick-off Go SeahawkS! to Confetti! he Celebration Starts Here!

We have the largest selection of Beers, Wines WE’RE READY FOR THE and Spirits to choose from! BIG GAME!

Package #1 Package #2 Growlers -Full Rack Ribs -12 Pork Sliders Purchase or reill! -12 Hot Wings -10 Hot Wings -1 Pound Brisket We have 8 beers on tap!

-2 Sides $35.00 CH514598ca.drb Angry Orchard, Irish Death, $50.00 Mac & Jacks and more!

Phone: (360) 330-8083 • 2601 NE Kresky Ave, Chehalis WA AppliAnce TOWN CENTER LIQUOR & WINE & TV SAle! Monday - Saturday 9am to 9pm NYHOLM’S Sunday 10am to 5pm

TV & Appliance, Inc. 1365 NW Louisiana Ave• 360.996.4157 CH514599sl.drb 102 North Tower Chehalis WA 98532 (Located next to Grocery Outlet) Centralia, WA 98531

(360) 736-9319 CH514146sl.sw 1-800-500-9319 FAMILY FUN Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat.: 10 - 5 ON FOUR WHEELS SEAHAWKS VS. BRONCOS See all the new SUPER Honda ATV’s

STARTS @ NOON TRX450R 1/2 Price Pizza & 1/2 Price Pitchers of Beer until 3pm TRX250X FREE FOOTBALL BOARD - Winner takes home a FIREBALL CHILLING MACHINE at the end of game! 300 S. Tower, Centralia Beast Mode Martinis 736-0166 99 12 Man Beer on Tap SHOTS TRX400X 1-800-962-6826 Complimentary 1/2 TimeAppetizers $ During Regular Store Hours $ Burgers & Great Giveaways! the 1 Thru the Tue.-Thur. 9:30-6:00 Friday 1Game! Day! 9:30-8:00 CH514363.ca.drb Sat. 9:30-5:00 TRX90X Closed Sun. & Mon CH514602sl.db POWERSPORTS.HONDA.COM UTILITY ATV’S ARE RECOMMENDED FOR RIDERS 16 OF AGE AND OLDER. ATV’S CAN BE HAZARDOUS FOR YOUR SAFETY, BE RESPONSIBLE. READ THE OWNERS MANUAL. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION, AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. BE CAREFUL OF DIFFICULT TERRAIN. ALL ATV RIDERS SHOULD TAKE A TRAINING COURSE (FREE FOR NEW BUYERS. ASK YOUR DEALER OR CALL ASI AT 800-877-2887) NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, ON PAVED SURFACES, ON PUBLIC ROADS, WITH PASSENGERS, OR AT EXCES- GET HERE EARLY! 273-7586 SIVE SPEEDS. NO STUNT RIDING. RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT WHEN RIDING. (09/13) 12 g to e Goin the BIG !! e’r GAME W Big Game Win is worth $250!! plus $100 bonus if you print the coupon on

chehalissheetmetal.com Total Possible

360-748-9221 CH514651bw.db 350 SW Riverside Dr. Savings of $ Chehalis, WA 98532 15 wins = 750 off roofing. $1,100 chehalissheetmetal.com 1200 square foot or bigger. Exp. 2/28/14 • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

Thursday’s 2A Wrestling Bearcats Finish EvCo Season Undefeated By The Chronicle to send them off that way.” ed Grant Bowley 6-3 in the 132 regional tournament on Friday had to wrestle 285 to help the W.F. West capped a perfect The W.F. West seniors that match. and Saturday at Tumwater. team fill the lineup,” Phillips regular season and clinched the collected victories included Michael Matagi got the best of said. “Josh wrestled very smart Evergreen Conference wrestling Reggie Eklund at 120 pounds, Aberdeen’s top-10 ranked Tristan Tigers Bounce Back at Capital against a much larger opponent, title here Thursday night as they who pinned Austin Prince in 15 Jimenez at 145 with a 12-3 major and ended up getting the fall.” seconds, and Nolan Heaton at decision, and at 152, Eric Braun OLYMPIA — A night after Bryan Due (220), Hailey dismantled Aberdeen by a team losing to rival W.F. West, Cen- score of 56-9 . 182, who won by fall over Justin won by fall over Colby Shelton. Huerta (132), Joseph Finch (152), Brown in 1:32. Gage McNaught “Aberdeen had a couple tralia stomped Capital without Charliann McCall (160), Enoc Celebrating senior night, the earned a 6-4 decision over Bobby of guys ranked in state and I a loss, 79-0, here Thursday night Amador (170) and Kyzer Bailey Bearcats won all but two of the Rowe at 160, while Zach Braun thought we did pretty good job to cap the Evergreen 2A Confer- (182) also won by pin for Centra- bouts on the evening, including compiled a 10-4 decision against with them,” said Rakevich. “Our ence wrestling season. lia. three wins by fall. Tavo Sanches at 170. Nick Lund seniors went out there and they Centralia finished the regular “Overall, I was pretty happy “I thought for the most part was the last senior on the docket wrestled really well, and our un- season in second place with a 4-2 with our performance,” Phillips our kids went out and wrestled for W.F West at 195 pounds, and derclassmen went out and they record. said, “and I am looking forward pretty aggressive,” said Bearcat he defeated Ben Tupper by a 2-1 performed too. I was glad for Josh Harmon earned coach to fixing some mistakes and do- coach Jamie Rakevich. “It was margin. that, and I think we are primed Scott Phillips’ Tiger of the Match ing well in the postseason.” senior night and we got all of the Michael Anderson collected a right now for the postseason.” honors, pinned Angus Beaton in Centralia will wrestle in the seniors on the mat and they all 13-3 major decision victory over W.F. West (5-0 league, 6-0 3:37 in the heavyweight match. Evergreen 2A Conference sub- got wins. They are a great group Eric Juarez for the Bearcats at overall) will compete at the “Josh has weighed in all year regional tournament on Friday and all hard workers, so it’s nice 126, and Brandon Davis defeat- Evergreen 2A Conference sub- at 210 or 215 (pounds), and has and Saturday at Tumwater.

After the half, though, Cen- The prime example, Scott Bobcats Trip Up Bearcats rhythm," Robertson said. "We tralia tightened down its defense said, was Waring. Centralia ABERDEEN — The Bearcats just had a difficult time getting and let their myriad of shooters "He was hot tonight, and just done what we needed to get Continued from Sports 1 couldn't find a rhythm offen- go to work while Capital focused about every night," he said. sively and dropped a 49-46 con- done. We didn't move the ball on shadowing Waring. The Ti- For the contest, Centralia test to Evergreen 2A Conference together as a team." delegating Travis Miller as an gers outscored the Cougars 17 outshot Capital from the field all-time spy. For the remainder foe Aberdeen here on Thursday The Bearcats were led by to 8 and 17 to 11 in the final (45 to 36 percent), the free throw of the game, Waring was not al- night. The Bobcats crashed the Tanner Gueller's 22 points and two quarters as Oscar Jackson, line (67 to 33 percent) and from lowed within 40 feet of the hoop glass and held a 32-30 rebound- 14 rebounds, while Bryan Moon without a devoted face-guarder Patrick Neely, and Baylor Scott 3-point range, where the Tigers ing advantage, including 14 of- added 10 points. in his mug. started doing the heavy lifting. connected on 10 of 18 shots for fensive rebounds. "Tanner worked tremen- With the change in defen- "We might be dead in the 56 percent, compared to 6 of 31 "They had a number of those dously hard out there and tried water if we didn't have shoot- for the Cougars (19 percent). sive tactics and an inspired ef- in the fourth quarter and Ab- to put the team on his back," ers," said Brown, referring to his Thursday night was also se- fort by Ty Gentry, who finished erdeen just played hard and Robertson said. "Moon had a the game with 14 points, Capi- team's lack of size. nior night for Centralia. The hungry during that game," W.F. Scott, who overcame a dis- Tiger seniors include Joe Blaser, good game and I think Nathan tal was able to muster a bit of a West coach Ryan Robertson Sherfey worked really hard on located finger during the third Jackson, Scott, Neely, Waring, said. comeback in the second quarter, defense for us." outscoring Centralia 18-13, and quarter with an alarming lack of Ty Housden, and Nolan Bartel. W.F. West took a 12-6 lead cutting the halftime deficit to 7 grimace ("It just happens all the With the win and W.F. in the first quarter, but ended Addam Follett led Aberdeen points. time," he said), agreed with his West's Thursday night loss at up tied with the Bobcats 26-26 with 29 points. "We went to our sieve zone," coach's assessment of the team. Aberdeen, Centralia now finds at the break. The Bearcats were The loss dropped W.F. West said Brown of his team's porous "Since we're so short, it's kind itself alone back at the top of the hampered by 20 turnovers but back into second place in the second-quarter defense. "We of hard to get it down low," Scott EvCo heap. The Tigers (11-6, 7-2 shot 48 percent from the field in EvCo standings. The Bearcats did not do a very good job with said, "but we had a lot of good league) will play at Tumwater on the game. (9-8 overall, 6-3 league) will host that." shooting tonight." Tuesday. "We could never get into any Black Hills on Tuesday.

C2BL: Morton-White Pass Routs Napavine, Onalaska Blows Out Pe Ell Continued from Sports 1 Tigers Can’t Trip Up MWP Winlock on Friday. Napavine (4- with 20 points on 6 of 9 shoot- Dennis Bower said. "We had 14 overall, 3-11 league) will play ing from the field, while Neilson trouble scoring, making shots, NAPAVINE — The Tigers for Mossyrock. The Vikings at Pe Ell on Wednesday. went 4 of 8 from long range for and didn't shoot the ball very were 0 for 7 from 3-point range couldn’t get their shooting go- 12 points. well." through three quarters, before ing and No. 2-ranked Morton- Loggers Mow Down Pe Ell Austin Arrington and Aus- Seth Doumit hit a pair of triples from Kyler Hazen and White Pass revved up its offense tin Speck led Pe Ell with 6 points 3-pointers late in the game that Tristan Watson closed the gap in the second half en route to a ONALASKA — The Log- apiece. helped put the Mules in front. to 41-29 with 4:30 left to play. 75-30 Central 2B boys basket- gers took a big lead early on and Onalaska (14-4, 10-4 league) That, though, was as close as ball victory here on Friday to cruised to a 57-32 win over Pe will host Winlock for senior Mossyrock would get the rest of remain undefeated. Ell here Friday night in Central night festivities on Wednesday. the way. “We tried to slow it down and 2B League boys basketball ac- Pe Ell will host Napavine on FREE The poor shooting — 13 of shorten the game,” Napavine tion. Wednesday. 44 on the night — put a damper coach Rex Stanley said. “We just Pe Ell came out in a trian- on the Vikings' transition, typi- missed some shots, we had open gle-and-two defense, focusing Wednesday's Games Duffel Bag cally a big source of offense. looks we just didn’t finish.” on Onalaska's Travis McMil- with the purchase "You can't press if you're Napavine trailed 28-11 at lion and Jonathon Smalley, but Loggers Kicked By Mules of an Open Single, not scoring, so we didn't score halftime, but MWP went on a 3-pointers from Trevor Law- CATHLAMET — The Log- a whole lot early on, which 20-3 run in the third quarter to rence, Chayse Taylor and Tren- gers and Mules swapped rallies Couple or Family made it hard for us to get into ice things. The Timberwolves ton Neilson forced the Trojans in the second half, but Wah- Membership. our pressure," Workman said, were led by Kalen Dunlap’s 19 to change their scheme. kiakum wound up with the fi- "which made it two-fold, and we points, while Rylon Kolb added "We forced them back into a nal edge in a 50-44 Central 2B Limit of one bag per were unable to get out in transi- 15 and Kaleb Poquette had 13. zone, and we were off to the rac- League boys basketball victory membership. tion." MWP got 14 offensive rebounds, es," Logger coach Dennis Bower here Wednesday night. Jordan Richardson scored mostly in the second half, and said. Travis McMillion led Expires 1-31-2014. 9 of his 11 points in the fourth shot 55 percent from the field. The Loggers led 13-4 after a Onalaska with 19 points and Not redeemable quarter to lead Adna, with Lat- “Once they get up by a cer- quarter, and extended that to 35- eight rebounds, while Shane for cash or exchange. imer adding 10. tain amount you can’t slow it 11 at halftime. Souvenir scored 22 with seven Watson led Mossyrock with down anymore and then the "Our defense was outstand- boards for Wahkiakum. 11 points. Jaron Kirkley added 7 tempo went into their favor,” ing," said Bower, whose team Onalaska was down 22-18 at points and five rebounds. Stanley said. limited the Trojans to 11 of 37 halftime, but pulled ahead by Mossyrock (14-3, 10-3 Napavine shot 20 percent shooting from the field. "And in a 6-point margin in the third league) will host Wahkiakum from the field, led by Josh Hoyt’s the fourth quarter, we got to play quarter before Wahkiakum on Wednesday. Adna (8-9, 7-6 11 points. a lot of people, which we nor- called a timeout. league) will host Toutle Lake on Morton-White Pass (18-0 mally don't." "It's just like the switch got Hurry in while Wednesday. overall, 14-0 league) plays at McMillion led Onalaska flipped again," Logger coach supplies last! 1A Boys Basketball Toledo Nearly Ends Kalama’s 17-Game Winning Streak CH513872bw.db By The Chronicle the game with 17 points and 17 League Evergreen Division ac- fensive effort was outstanding TOLEDO — Toledo went in rebounds, hit a 3-pointer with 3 tion here on Friday night. and it's something we haven't Centralia 736-1683 • 2020 Borst Ave. facing the top team in the SWW seconds to go for a cosmetic im- "Defensively our team did a seen all year," Mora said. "This is Chehalis 748-3744 • 91 SW Chehalis Ave 1A League Trico Division and provement on the final score. great job," Tenino coach Trevor one game where were came out Rochester 273-0457 • 10119 Hwy 12 nearly pulled of the upset in a 58- Eli Bannister led Kalama Mora said. "Everybody really ready to go." www.thorbeckes.com 56 loss to Kalama here on Friday with 24 points as Kalama kept bought in and put up a lot of night. The Indians led 25-22 at its winning streak alive. Toledo pressure. Hoquiam had been halftime but came out the break is now tied for fifth in the Trico putting up a lot of points on peo- Serving out of sync and the Chinooks with Castle Rock. ple but they didn't get to do that LewiS County Pacific were able to pull off the win. "I was very happy even tonight." "They've won 17 straight though we had that letdown The Beavers led 6-4 after one and that's nothing to sneeze at," in the third," Merzoian said. "I quarter and the game was tied Prosthetics & Orthotics, llc 17-17 at the break. Hoquiam Toledo coach Scott Merzoian was very proud of the kids, they Compassionate Consultation • Locally Owned said. "That's pretty good. You go battled back. Brent and Grant moved to a zone and half court away with it being a pretty hard- played the entire game and it's pressure on defense in the third fought game and they had lots of not like they had it easy on the quarter and scored five straight •Artiicial Limbs • Knee Braces weapons. Most of things we need defensive side. Both kids had buckets to get ahead. • Leg Braces • Arch Supports to work are fixable and we're a to be tired. We gave ourselves a "We're getting better at bas- young team." chance to win." ketball, it's just taking us a little • Diabetic Shoes Toledo went into the fourth Toledo (11-7 overall, 9-7 too long to make the adjustment • Repairs & Adjustments quarter down 12 points after the league) will host Stevenson on when other teams make changes," Chinooks made a 19-4 run in the Tuesday for senior night. Mora said. • Home Or Ofice Visits third. Brent Wood then stepped The league-leading Griz- up to hit three 3s to help outscore Beavers Can't Hang With zlies would maintain that lead Kalama 27-17 in the final stanza. throughout the rest of the game. (360) 330-1602 Wood would finish with a team- Grizzlies in Second Half Nihls Peterson led the Beavers high 23 points. TENINO — The Beavers with 10 points and 10 rebounds 1720 Cooks Hill Rd. The Indians were down 3 locked things up on defense while Sam Engebreth had 9 Centralia, Wa Raymond Frieszell, MS, CPO with the ball and 45 seconds to and held the explosive Grizzlies points. Licensed Prosthetist/Orthotist go in the fourth before turning to just 17 first-half points, but Tenino (1-9 league) will play Ofice Hours by Appointment it over and being forced to foul. couldn't get going in the second at Forks on Tuesday. MEDICARE • VA • DSHS • L & I • ALL INSURANCES Grant McEwen, who finished half and fell 48-34 in SWW 1A "Overall the whole team's de- CH514812cd.sw Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 SPORTS

Commentary Just Call Marshawn Lynch Mr. S.R. — Stay Ready arshawn Lynch dropped the phone and Mwept. His agent, Doug Hendrick- son, delivered the news on Oct. 5, 2010. Silence ensued. After the cellphone fell from Lynch's hands, Lynch let the moment conquer him. He was happy. He was thank- ful. He was headed to Seattle. "I'm going to the airport right now," Lynch said. He didn't even pack a bag be- fore he left. Lynch is doing his least favor- Jeff Roberson / The Associated Press ite thing — talking to the media. Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch walks through an area where a media availability was being held and the team’s hotel Wednesday in Jersey City, N.J. The Super Bowl press corps is The Seahawks and the Denver Broncos are scheduled to play in the Super Bowl XLVIII football game Sunday. three rows deep, with a barri- He started the Fam 1st Fam- "You're going to the Super sioner Roger Goodell to suspend cade of television cameras in the Marshawn Lynch File back. A reporter asks Lynch how ily Foundation, along with his Bowl," the lieutenant governor him for three games. Age: 27, born April 22, 1986 in cousin, Cincinnati Bengals quar- said. "Stop worrying about me. By the end of his time in Buf- he'll mentally prepare for the big Oakland, Calif. game. terback Josh Johnson, to sup- I'm happy for you." falo, Lynch felt local police were Height, weight: 5-11, 215. port youth in the Bay Area. He Lynch is wearing sunglasses, targeting him. Cop cars would "I'm S.R., bruh — stay ready," High school: Oakland (Calif.) Lynch says. "So there ain't no get- is a hands-on leader of his an- and he has covered his head with trail him often. He was pulled Tech. nual football camp, something the hood of his sweatshirt. He over and given a ticket once for tin' ready." College: California. he dreamed of doing from the stands in a corner, just out of the playing his music loudly on the College highlights: Pac-10 moment he was drafted. Lynch way at Super Bowl Media Day. THE IMPERVIOUS BEAST MODE, offensive player of the year and drive home after a game. The supposedly undaunted, alleg- first team All-American as a senior, has an even greater aspiration, Minutes earlier, he had excused tension grew so thick that Hen- edly uncivilized, doesn't get 2006. though. himself from the one-hour ses- drickson had meetings with the emotional often. He can make NFL highlights: Pro Bowl se- Lynch wants to build and op- sion after talking for a little more Bills and the police, and after lection 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013. ... erate a youth community center than six minutes. those conversations, he conclud- the ground shake with a dash First team all-pro, 2012. to the end zone in downtown Oakland, right in Former NFL star Randy ed it was best for Lynch to leave and then react No. 12 overall pick in the 2007 the middle of his city. He wants Moss, now a Fox Sports analyst, Buffalo. with a shrug. draft to the No. 3 option in the it there to make a point that the talks with a cameraman about For an Oakland-bred athlete But when the Bills' backfield, but the Seahawks turf doesn't matter, so that every interviewing Lynch. Instead, who went to college at nearby neighborhood can unite, toss Seahawks trad- loved Lynch's mentality and Moss removes his earpiece and California, Buffalo might as aside its differences and focus ed for him, he playing style. decides that he just wants to have well have been Mars. It wasn't a on providing practical education knew it was the His nickname is Beast Mode. a conversation with Beast Mode. culture shock. It was more like and recreation for the children. He walks over to Lynch. The two second chance For a franchise suffering from being in purgatory, 2,600 miles He told his agent about this embrace and have a spirited con- he needed. a talent deficit and a soft label, away from home. When he was By Jerry Brewer goal seven years ago. Hendrick- versation. "It was prob- Lynch's hard-charging reputa- The Seattle son told Lynch that, in order to drafted, Lynch thought Buffalo ably the best Later, Deion Sanders, the Times tion was worth the risk. realize such a grand dream, the was a borough of New York City, thing that Hall of Famer turned NFL Net- In 59 regular-season games running back would need to net- not a town in upstate New York. could've happened to him," said work analyst, decides to inter- as a Seahawk, Lynch has rushed work. As a kid from the streets "You tell a kid from Oakland, his mother, Delisa Lynch. view Lynch on air. for 4,624 yards and 41 touch- who suddenly became a star, 'Here's five years, $18 million, Back then, the Seahawks SANDERS: How you doing, downs. He has been even better Lynch doesn't trust many people, and by the way, you're going to didn't realize they had acquired big fella? in six postseason games, racking but Lynch strays from his reclu- Buffalo?'" Hendrickson said. "It a franchise-altering player. They LYNCH: Smooth. up 93.3 rushing yards per game, sive tendencies for this cause. Be- was going to be tough even if he were just taking a chance on a SANDERS: You look good. surpassing 100 yards three times cause of his effort, plans for the hadn't gotten in trouble. Mar- wayward talent. Lynch's career LYNCH: (Expletive), you do, and turning in perhaps the great- center are starting to materialize. shawn looks back and knows he was in a precarious state. After too. est play in Seattle sports history There's a possibility it could be did some dumb things. He had rushing for 2,151 yards and 15 SANDERS: You all right? I — his 67-yard Beast Quake run built by 2015. some growing to do. The whole touchdowns his first two NFL like when you got off the plane in 2011 that helped the Seahawks Lynch has made some sur- experience was an eye-opener." seasons, Lynch had fallen from with the Beast Mode (sweatshirt) upset the New Orleans Saints. prising friends — billionaires, emerging star to Buffalo police and everything. You look like "Honestly, this is exactly what chief executive officers of major NOW, LYNCH IS LIVING how his magnet. you're ready to play, man. I had hoped for," Carroll said. "I corporations, politicians. He has mom, Delisa, raised him to be: Now, he's in the Super Bowl. LYNCH: Yup, that's what hoped it would turn out like this. close ties with Yahoo! president Humble, independent and open- He's the most powerful force on a time it is. I hoped that he would get a new and CEO Marissa Mayer. Getty minded. team known for its physical style. SANDERS: You camera-shy? lease on life, we would get the Oil is a supporter. Joe Montana She was a single mother with He's the ultimate comeback tale, You just don't want to talk, really? benefit of him jumping into a sit- and his wife, Jennifer, love Lynch. and who knew redemption could LYNCH: I'm just 'bout that four children. Lynch's father, uation where he was going to be In fact, Jennifer Montana, a jew- look so good in dreadlocks and a action, boss. Maurice Sapp, has never been a appreciated and understood and elry designer, has created a Beast teeth grill? factor in the running back's life. utilized, and I just hoped that it Mode Key necklace that will be LYNCH ISN'T A SAINT. He's not a "He's a young man with a lot But Delisa, a former track star, would turn out like this now. unveiled at a Super Bowl event menace, either. of character," said Kevin Parker, was always there, preaching to "I can't tell you I thought it was Friday in New York. Eighty per- He just lives his way, and as a longtime friend who recruited her son, "Don't talk about it. Be going to be three years of 1,000 cent of those proceeds will go to the 27-year-old grows, he's learn- Lynch to California out of Oak- about it." yards and 10-plus touchdowns. I the foundation. ing when to conform. He won't land Tech High School. "He fell Lynch grew up a phenomenal, didn't know that. I think the re- California Lt. Gov. Gavin change, but he will improve. down and got back up. He's just yet understated athlete. Any- ally exciting part of it is how he's Newsom, a former San Francis- Tomorrow is a question mark. like the city he's from. That's thing he tried, he excelled at do- responded to the opportunity. co mayor, has known Lynch for Today, he's better than yesterday. exactly what Oakland is. In life, ing. He came home one day and He's maxed it out, and he's cap- nearly eight years. They met after The Seahawks are thriving Marshawn doesn't know what told his mother that he won a tured us, really, with his leader- Lynch asked Newsom to accom- because of Beast Mode's evolu- tomorrow has to hold. But today, swim meet. ship and his toughness and his pany him to an event and hand tion. he's a better man than he was "What? You can't swim," Deli- style of play. It's been a beautiful out footballs. Newsom was skep- "In Seattle, Marshawn sees yesterday." sa said. thing." tical at first, thinking Lynch was people who look like him, talk The Seahawks have become He pulled out a blue, first- With the picks Seattle traded another celebrity who only want- like him and dress like him," a perfect fit for the eccentric place ribbon. After asking for Lynch, Buffalo drafted Chris ed to do something for show. He Parker said. "It's not like Oak- running back. He hasn't really around, Delisa realized her Hairston and Tank Carder. Some was shocked to learn Lynch is land, but it's way better than Buf- changed in his three-plus years son was a good swimmer, even day, the two nobodies will make atypical in every facet of life. falo, a small market. The Bills are in Seattle, but he has matured. though he never had any formal for an impossible trivia question. "I thought he'd be there 10 the biggest thing in town, and he He hasn't been perfect — he was minutes," Newsom said. "But was a young star, and he didn't lessons. charged with drunken driving in MOST EVERY MONDAY during the he came early and stayed late. I like the scrutiny. He's just Mar- "He was a good athlete, but Oakland in July 2012, and a trial football season, Lynch takes a thought, 'Man, this guy is a dif- shawn. He doesn't see himself as he learned at a young age that, is still pending — but his off-the- flight to Oakland. Because Tues- ferent person. It was the real deal a superstar. He just wants to be if you're on a team, it's not about field issues are limited to that day is an off day, he can spend right off the bat.'" treated as a normal person." you," Delisa said. "It's about the one relapse. On the field, he has about a day and a half at home Newsom called Lynch shortly Lynch has been able to be nor- team." become an elite running back. every week without missing any after the Seahawks' NFC Cham- mal in Seattle, and he has done Don't talk about it. Be about In 2010, Seahawks general work. pionship Game victory over San much to repair his reputation. it. manager John Schneider spent Lynch relishes the opportu- Francisco. He intended to con- His past transgressions include Seattle embraces the weird in months monitoring Lynch's de- nity to be the athlete who stayed gratulate Beast Mode, but Lynch two driving-related incidents. In Lynch. In turn, the Beast Who teriorating situation with the home. Oakland has produced knew it was a bittersweet time for May 2008, he pleaded guilty to Talks The Least goes about his Bills. Schneider and Seahawks an impressive collection of stars Newsom, a lifelong 49ers fan. a traffic violation and admitted business quietly. coach/executive vice president throughout the years, including "Sorry, man," Lynch said af- to a hit-and-run incident involv- If there were a Beast Mode on Pete Carroll were in the first Sonics legend Gary Payton and ter answering Newsom's call. "I ing a female pedestrian near a your television, you would have year of a massive rebuilding future Hall of Fame point guard know how hard it is. I know what Buffalo bar district. Ten months to press mute to find it. plan, and they coveted a power Jason Kidd, now the Brooklyn you're feeling now." later, he pleaded guilty to a mis- "It's just a lifestyle, boss," running back to anchor their of- Nets coach. But Lynch is the one Newsom had to tell Lynch to demeanor gun charge in Los Lynch says of the nickname. fense. Lynch had gone from the who refuses to live elsewhere. stop apologizing. Angeles, which led NFL commis- Just enjoy his evolution, boss. NFL Goodell Says NFL Aims to Expand Playoff Format By Zach Berman offs. Goodell said it will get “very the season.There will be more is curious about the scheduling said. “We don’t want to become The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT) serious consideration” by the excitement, more memorable part of it. He said a change is a like other sports where it’s too league’s competition committee. moments for our fans.That’s “possibility,” but he would want easy to make the playoffs. Add- NEW YORK — NFL com- missioner Roger Goodell said “There’s a lot of benefits to something that attracts us.We to know when the games would ing one team would not put us in the NFL is looking to expand doing that,” Goodell said.”We think we can do it properly from be played for competitive pur- a counter-productive situation. the postseason by two teams, think we can make the league a competitive standpoint.” poses. He also wants to guard But when would you play the from 12 total teams to 14. That more competitive. We think we Any change would need to against too many playoff games. games is very important, so that would provide one additional can make the matchups more be approved by owners. Eagles “We always got to keep it in the following games, you have team to each conference’s play- competitive towards the end of owner Jeffrey Lurie said that he terms of a ratio of scarcity,” Lurie virtually equally time to prepare.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

Super Bowl Predictions Defense, Run Game Why Seattle Will Beat Denver PICKING HAWKS: Lynch, LOB Make a Case for Seattle in Super Bowl By Tim Booth The Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — In the midst of being reclusive for most of the week leading up to his first Super Bowl, Mar- shawn Lynch spoke a truth about his Seattle Seahawks. What they might lack with a roster void of Super Bowl experi- ence, they make up for with an attitude and approach that Pete Carroll has instilled from the moment he landed in Seattle. “I stay ready,” Lynch said. “So there ain’t no getting ready.” If there is an overbearing quality Carroll has produced in his four seasons in charge of the Seahawks it’s a continuous trend of always being competitive. They don’t get blown out. They don’t get overwhelmed. They don’t succumb in the moment. They treat each week as an indi- vidual, singular event. The Seahawks are trained to operate in this manner and it’s why even against Peyton Man- ning, even against the most pro- lific, pass-happy offense in NFL history, Carroll’s team will not be astounded by what they walk The Associated Press into Sunday night at MetLife Sta- Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll, right, talks with running back Marshawn Lynch, left, and fullback Michael Robinson while they warm up at the start of NFL dium. football practice Thursday in East Rutherford, N.J. The Seahawks and the Denver Broncos are scheduled to play in the Super Bowl XLVIII football game Sunday. “You don’t see nervousness in guys’ eyes,” Seattle cornerback ers’ quarterback, just like Rus- and the Broncos have seen this fenses present. be won. The Denver defense Richard Sherman said. “You sell Wilson is with Seattle. Ro- season. Denver faced only two But those drives that he con- Wilson and Lynch will face is not don’t see guys acting any differ- ethlisberger was less of a passer teams all season with total de- verted into 55 touchdown passes on the same scale as the prob- ent than they would on any oth- at that time because the Steelers fenses that finished ranked in during the regular season will lems San Francisco posed in the er day or any other week of the had a running game led by Wil- the top 10 when the regular sea- be far more difficult to achieve NFC championship game and season. They’re going out there lie Parker and Jerome Bettis that son concluded. against the Seahawks. The Se- that’s without mentioning the and following the same rou- was in the top five in the NFL “This is something that we’ve ahawks allowed 36 red zone availability of Percy Harvin and tine as they have all season long. You just get the sense that guys during the regular season. The been looking forward to. Us be- drives during the regular season what that could add to Seattle’s are comfortable in the situation Steelers also had a defense that ing the No. 1 defense, them be- and touchdowns on only 13 of offense. and comfortable in the moment was No. 4 in the league during ing the No. 1 offense, I think it’s those possessions. The 132 red- Meanwhile it’s unrealistic to because you don’t really think the regular season. fitting,” Seattle linebacker Bobby zone points allowed by Seattle think Seattle will be able to stop about the moment.” It might be a painful com- Wagner said. “It’s our time to is the fewest by any team since Manning. Thinking otherwise is Seattle’s been on this stage parison for Seattle fans, but the prove why we’re the No. 1 de- 2006. foolish. But while Manning will once before, eight years ago with similarities are notable. fense.” “They pretty much just line be able to lead some drives, Seat- a completely different style of Wilson can win the game Also not to be overlooked up, and say, ‘Hey we are better tle’s defense inside the 20 is suf- team that was unable to match with his arm if needed but Lynch it Seattle red zone defense that than you, and we’re going to beat focating. They will force Denver the physicality of Pittsburgh. and the running game is always was the best in the NFL. It’s in- you,’” Denver wide receiver Wes to settle for field goals. Thing is, this version of the Seattle’s priority. The Seahawks evitable that Manning will move Welker said. “They do a great Ultimately, the strength of Seahawks look awfully familiar defense was the best in the NFL Denver’s offense. He’s one of the job (in different) situations, and the Seahawks is greater than the to that Steelers team. in scoring, total yards allowed best quarterbacks in NFL history getting pressure on the quarter- strength of the Broncos: Ben Roethlisberger was in and turnovers forced. They because he’s been able to find back.” PREDICTION: Seahawks 27, his second season as the Steel- are unlike anything Manning quick solutions to problems de- That is where this game will Broncos 22 Broncos a Pick-Your-Poison Team in Super Bowl PICKING DENVER: Broncos ing job in the Broncos backfield. And Hillman's fumble at the goal Boast a Great QB, Array line in that game, which Bran- of Offensive Weapons don Browner returned 106 yards for a Seattle score, opened the By Arnie Stapleton door for Moreno to become the The Associated Press featured back. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Moreno picked up the blitzes — Denver was walloped 40-10 and the first downs all season, by Seattle in the preseason with providing balance to the Broncos' Ronnie Hillman fumbling, Mon- aerial fireworks. tee Ball stumbling and Peyton Even though star left tackle Manning grumbling. Ryan Clady was lost for the sea- The Broncos are a much dif- son with a foot injury in Sep- ferent team now, one that should tember, Manning's jersey hardly return to Colorado on Tuesday needed the laundry as he was for a victory parade clutching sacked an average of just 1.11 their third Lombardi Trophy. times a game, the lowest take- Chewed out by boss John down rate of any quarterback Elway after that spectacle in Se- who started all of his team's attle last summer, the Broncos games. responded with a season for the Even when they stall they ages, scoring more points than don't usually have to call upon any team in NFL history (606) Britton Colquitt, who's punted with Manning throwing for just once in the last month, be- more touchdowns (55) and yards cause the Broncos have the stron- (5,447) than anyone ever had. gest, most accurate long-range They're not always the pret- kicker in football, Matt Prater, tiest of passes, as Seahawks star who kicked a record 64-yarder talker and cornerback Richard The Associated Press in icy conditions in Denver last Sherman pointed out, but Man- Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning talks with reporters during a news conference Thursday in Jersey City, N.J. The month. ning's always won with his brain, Broncos are scheduled to play the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL Super Bowl XLVIII football game Sunday in East Rutherford, Prater's 170 points have not his arm. N.J. helped Manning's prolific of- Manning didn't disagree with fense make up for a defense that Sherman's assessment that he lost Von Miller and four other "throws ducks." even the stingiest of secondaries for the biggest game of his stellar They gave Manning the room starters but came together down "I do throw ducks," he said. like Seattle's. Including the play- career. to step into all those throws and the stretch behind backups and "I throw for a lot of yards and offs, Manning has thrown for an Manning is the only player he's also quick enough in his Elway's free agent jackpot of TD ducks, so I'm actually quite recognition and release to usu- Terrance Knighton, Dominique proud of it." astonishing 59 touchdowns this in this game who's won a Super Manning's "Duck Dynasty" season. Bowl, and his top target Sunday ally avoid the edge rushers who Rodgers-Cromartie, Shaun Phil- consists of an unprecedented "I think they had a heck of a could even be Jacob Tamme might get past tackles Chris lips, Paris Lenon and Jeremy five players who caught 60 or season," Sherman said. "I don't or Bubba Caldwell. He doesn't Clark or Orlando Franklin. Mincey. more passes and scored 10 or know if they're going to score discriminate, he distributes. He The line's also opened enough Champ Bailey missed much more touchdowns: Demaryius 59 touchdowns in one game. I doesn't often get duped. He deci- holes for Knowshon Moreno to of the season with a foot injury Thomas, Eric Decker, Wes Welk- think that would be a record, too. phers. He doesn't force passes, he capitalize on soft underneath but he's coming off his best game er, Julius Thomas and Knowshon ... We've got our own accolades finds the best matchup. coverages to amass 1,761 yards and playing in his first Super Moreno. and awards and none of it means And he's got time to do it be- from scrimmage, rendering Ball Bowl in his 15-year career. This could be the difference anything when you get between cause the Broncos added size and a fresh-legged cohort and Hill- "Things do take time, and I Sunday night at MetLife Sta- those lines." strength to the middle of their man an afterthought. finally got with the right group dium, where the forecast isn't No, what matters is execution line with the addition of right Ball famously whiffed on of guys," Bailey said. "I played for weather as frigid as so many and Manning has had his team guard Louis Vasquez (6-5, 335 Seahawks blitzing linebacker with some great players, but this feared. on a no-nonsense mission for pounds), which moved Manny Bobby Wagner in the preseason is definitely the best team I've The Broncos boast enough months and he's only ratcheted Ramirez (6-3, 320) to center next and Manning had to peel him- been on." pick-your-poison talent in their up his focus and his dogged de- to left guard Zane Beadles (6-4, self off the ground. That ruined PREDICTION: Broncos 27, five-receiver sets to befuddle termination during preparations 305). his chances of winning the start- Seahawks 23

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports on the Air Colton Schmidt, 1:03 lama 8. La Salle 5. Zillah 1. Timberline 60, Mount Tahoma 17 Preps 160 — Charliann McCall (C) pinned Todd Beamer 71, Graham-Kapowsin 15 Local Schedules Kayla Syverson, 2:15 Division 2B Tyee 51, Lindbergh 49 SATURDAY, Feb. 1 SATURDAY, Feb. 1 170 — Enoc Amador (C) pinned 1. NW Chr. (Colbert) (7) 19-0 87 1 University Prep 38, Bush 24 GOLF College Men’s Basketball Bryan Bosch, 1:07 2. Toutle Lake (2) 16-0 83 2 W. F. West 65, Aberdeen 32 Centralia at Pierce, 7 p.m. 182 — Kyzer Bailey (C) pinned 3. Bear Creek School 13-0 69 3 Walla Walla 39, Richland 33 10 a.m. College Women’s Basketball Izaiah Radenbush, 1:01 4. Willapa Valley 15-2 53 5 Washington 51, Orting 21 TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third round, Centralia at Pierce, 5 p.m. 5. Colfax 14-5 49 4 Wellpinit 46, Odessa-Harrington 41 Friday’s Results Boys Basketball 6. Morton-White Pass 13-4 46 7 West Seattle 51, Nathan Hale 14 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Taholah at Oakville, 7 p.m. At Adna West Valley 58, Cheney 43 PIRATES 51, VIKINGS 35 7. Wahkiakum 13-4 37 6 Noon Wrestling 8. LaConner 13-4 28 8 West Valley 46, Toppenish 43 Tenino at The Beach Brawl (Ilwaco), Mossyrock 6 9 6 14 —35 White River 57, Steilacoom 25 CBS — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third round, Adna 6 12 16 7 —51 9. Crosspoint Academy 12-3 12 9 10 a.m. 10. Darrington 12-4 11 NR Wilbur-Creston 74, Valley Ch. 14 Napavine at Battle Ground Tourna- Mossyrock (35) — Kirkley 7, Hazen Wilson 71, Lincoln 54 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Others receiving votes: DeSales 10. ment 7, Fuchs 2, Stephens 6, Bowman 2, Wat- Woodinville 81, Eastlake 69 White Swan 8. Adna 2. 1 a.m. son 11 Woodland 47, Columbia 31 MONDAY, Feb. 3 FG: 13 of 44 —.295 FT: 5 of 12 —.417 TGC — European PGA Tour, Dubai Desert Statewide Results Yelm 73, Stadium 29 No games scheduled Reb. 21 (Kirkley 5) Zillah 69, Cle Elum/Roslyn 55 Adna (51) — Newman 10, Latimer Friday’s Results Classic, final round, at Dubai, United Arab Emir- TUESDAY, Feb. 4 10, Trotter 10, Moon 6, Richardson 11, BOYS BASKETBALL ates Anacortes 64, Sedro-Woolley 37 Thursday’s Results Boys Basketball Rigdon 4 Arlington 63, Lake Stevens 39 BOYS BASKETBALL Centralia at Tumwater, 7:30 p.m. FG: 21 of 48 —.434 FT: 8 of 11 —.727 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn 72, Thomas Jefferson 64 Aberdeen 49, W. F. West 46 Black Hills at W.F. West, 7:30 p.m. Reb. 38 (Trotter 9) Bear Creek School 78, Seattle Luth. 28 Bellingham 54, Ferndale 50 8 a.m. Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m. Bellarmine Prep 55, Gig Harbor 51 Cedar Park Ch. 64, Shoreline Ch. 38 Stevenson at Toledo, 7 p.m. At Onalaska ESPN2 — Richmond at VCU Bethel 55, Rogers 50 Central Valley 55, University 53 Girls Basketball LOGGERS 57, TROJANS 32 Bothell 57, Inglemoor 46 Centralia 72, Capital 50 ESPNU — Coastal Carolina at Campbell Adna at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. Pe Ell 4 7 9 12 —32 Bremerton 71, Port Angeles 66 Columbia River 58, Kelso 50 Tumwater at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. Onalaska 13 22 15 7 —57 9 a.m. Burlington-Edison 70, Bellingham 52 DeSales 77, Walla Walla Academy 72 W.F. West at Black Hills, 7:30 p.m. Pe Ell (32) — Au. Arrington 6, Speck Cascade (Everett) 61, Kamiak 48 Lakes 63, Auburn Mountainview 56 ESPN — Ohio St. at Wisconsin Mossyrock at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. 6, Bailey 5, Lusk 5, Ai. Arrington 4, Cedar Park Ch. 78, Orcas Island 37 Lynden Christian 65, Meridian 58 Onalaska at Winlock, 7 p.m. Smith 4, Russell 2, Shepherd 9:30 a.m. Charles Wright 57, Bellevue Ch. 18 Mountain View 75, Hudson’s Bay 65 Pe Ell at Napavine, 7 p.m. FG: 11 of 37 —.297 FT: 7 of 12 —.583 Chiawana 52, Pasco 46 Mt. Rainier Luth. 60, Puget So. Ad. 37 Rochester at Elma, 7 p.m. Reb. 24 (Au. Arrington 5) FS1 — Marquette at St. John’s Columbia 69, Royal 51 NW Yeshiva 50, Muckleshoot Tribal 35 Tenino at Forks, 5:45 p.m. Onalaska (57) — McMillion 20, Connell 48, Warden 28 Prairie 51, Fort Vancouver 46 NBCSN — George Washington at Dayton Stevenson at Toledo, 5:45 p.m. Neilson 12, Modica 8, Lawrence 7, Smalley 5, Taylor 3, Hall 2, Wrzesinski, Curlew 71, Kettle Falls 67 Seattle Academy 71, Overlake 46 10 a.m. Wilson, Clark Curtis 57, Emerald Ridge 48 Sehome 83, Nooksack Valley 49 Cusick 52, Columbia (Hunters) 25 CBS — Kentucky at Missouri Local Results FG: 21 of 54 —.389 FT: 7 of 8 —.875 Three Rivers Ch. 76, Columbia Adv. 34 East Valley 57, Colville 54 Wednesday’s Results Reb. 27 (McMillion 6) Vashon Island 45, Cascade Ch. 43 ESPN2 — NC State at North Carolina East Valley 77, Othello 28 Boys Basketball At Napavine Eastmont 54, Eisenhower 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL ESPNU — Toledo at Ohio At Cathlamet Ellensburg 47, Ephrata 45 MULES 50, LOGGERS 44 TIMBERWOLVES 75, TIGERS 30 Adna 67, Mossyrock 38 11 a.m. Morton—WP 16 12 20 27 —75 Entiat 54, Waterville 47 Cascade Christian 30, Vashon Island 28 Onalaska 11 7 19 7 —44 Everett 55, Marysville-Getchell 36 Napavine 3 8 3 16 —30 Cedar Park Ch. 53, Shoreline Ch. 40 ESPN — Baylor at Oklahoma St. Wahkiakum 13 9 11 17 —50 Evergreen (Vancouver) 49, Skyview 45 Napavine (30) — Sisson 3, Stanley 3, Central Valley 49, University 40 Onalaska (44) — McMillion 19, Federal Way 84, Puyallup 70 11:30 a.m. Filley 3, Kaut 5, Hertz 3, White 2, Hoyt Darrington 47, Concrete 22 Smalley 8, Hall 8, Modica 4, Neilson 3, Ferris 54, Shadle Park 46 11 Ferndale 57, Bellingham 32 NBCSN — George Mason at Saint Louis Lawrence 2 Fife 57, Franklin Pierce 48 FG: 9 of 46 —.196 FT: 8 of 15 —.553 Genesee, Idaho 39, Asotin 32 FG: 14 of 55 —.255 FT: 12 of 15 Garfield-Palouse 67, Rosalia 52 Noon Reb: 24 (Stanley 5) Highland Christian Prep 35, Lummi 25 —.800 Reb. 31 (McMillion 8) Glacier Peak 57, Meadowdale 49 Morton-White Pass (75) — Poquette Hockinson 57, R.A. Long 52 ESPN2 — Clemson at Florida St. Wahkiakum (50) — Souvenir 22, Grandview 64, Selah 45 13, Kolby Dunlap 3, Kolb 15, Walton 11, Kalama 67, Toledo 46 Doumit 8, Blix 7, Budd 7, Good 4, We- Hockinson 68, R.A. Long 54 ESPNU — Evansville at Wichita St. Kalen Dunlap 19, Counts 2, Reynolds 9, Lynden Christian 71, Meridian 17 gdahl 2 Hoquiam 48, Tenino 34 Eveland 3 Mark Morris 83, Ridgefield 31 FG: 18 of 41 —.439 FT: 8 of 8 —1.000 Jackson 97, Lynnwood 34 FS1 — Michigan St. vs. Georgetown, at New FG: 29 of 53 —.547 FT: 6 of 13 —.461 Reb. 20 (Souvenir 7) Kalama 58, Toledo 56 Morton/White Pass 55, Napavine 45 Reb: 38 (Walton 9) York Kennedy 64, Evergreen 28 Mt. Rainier Luth. 54, Puget So. Ad. 10 Thursday’s Results Kent-Meridian 54, Kentwood 42 Muckleshoot Tribal 42, NW Yeshiva 33 1 p.m. At Tenino Boys Basketball Kentridge 79, Kentlake 41 Nooksack Valley 47, Sehome 45 GRIZZLIES 48, BEAVERS 34 ESPN — Kansas at Texas At Centralia King’s 60, Granite Falls 45 Pe Ell 53, Onalaska 42 TIGERS 72, COUGARS 50 Tenino 6 11 12 5 —34 Kiona-Benton 47, Wahluke 45 Raymond 46, North Beach 33 1:30 p.m. Centralia 25 13 17 17 —72 Hoquiam 4 13 20 11 —48 Kittitas 32, Riverside Ch. 31 Skyview 54, Evergreen 14 NBCSN — Drexel at Towson Capital 13 18 8 11 —50 Tenino (34) — Guzman 2, Peterson LaCenter 75, Castle Rock 59 South Bend 56, Ocosta 47 Centralia (72) — Kerner 6, Blaser 4, 10, Caldwell 1, O’Brien 2, Pier 5, Davido Lakeside 70, Medical Lake 54 Three Rivers Chr. 37, Columbia Adv. 33 2 p.m. Jackson 8, Scott 10, Monohon 1, Neely 9, 5, Engebreth 9 Lewis and Clark 69, Rogers 50 Toutle Lake 55, Winlock 18 Warring 27, Housden 6, Peters 1 FG: N/A FT: 6 of 13 —.462 Reb: 27 Life Ch. Academy 72, Chimacum 24 ESPNU — Arkansas at LSU FG: 25 of 56 —.446 FT: 12 of 18 (Peterson 10) Lincoln 67, Wilson 59 3:30 p.m. —.666 Reb: 19 (Neely 5, Scott 4) Hoquiam (48) — B. Kelly 8, Nuten Lindbergh 76, Tyee 41 Capital (50) — Hayden 3, Gentry 14, 18, D. Kelly 10, Steen 8, Adams 4 Lyle-Wishram 58, Bickleton 23 ESPN — Duke at Syracuse Pratt 3, Burlingame 3, Miller 18, John- FG: N/A FT: 4 for 6 —.666 Reb: N/A Mark Morris 70, Ridgefield 48 4 p.m. son 3, Morgan 2, Pearce 4 Mead 51, Mt. Spokane 45 NBA FG: 21 of 58 —.362 FT: 2 of 6 —.333 At Toledo Mercer Island 51, Lake Washington 40 ESPN2 — Wright St. at Green Bay All Times PST Reb: 22 CHINOOKS 58, INDIANS 56 Monroe 54, Snohomish 49 ESPNU — Colorado St. at San Diego St. Kalama 11 11 19 17 —58 Montesano 62, Forks 47 EASTERN CONFERENCE At Aberdeen Toledo 15 10 4 27 —56 Morton/White Pass 75, Napavine 30 Atlantic Division W L Pct GB 6 p.m. BOBCATS 49, BEARCATS 46 Toledo (56) — Wood 23, Wallace 4, Mountlake Terrace 67, Shorewood 63 Toronto 25 21 .543 — W.F. West 12 14 16 4 —46 Askin 6, McEwen 17, Vermilyea 4, John- North Kitsap 62, Port Townsend 61 Brooklyn 20 24 .455 4 ESPN2 — Tennessee at Alabama Aberdeen 6 20 16 7 —48 son 2 Odessa-Harrington 54, Wellpinit 43 New York 19 27 .413 6 ESPNU — UCF at Louisville W.F. West (46) — Gueller 22, Cox 2, FG: N/A FT: 5 of 7—.714 Reb: N/A Olympic 55, North Mason 44 Philadelphia 15 32 .319 10½ Moon 11, Schwarz 2, Sherfey 7, McKay 2 Kalama (58) — Gates 5, Shagool 3, Pullman 78, Deer Park 24 Boston 15 33 .313 11 NBCSN — Penn at Harvard FG: 21 of 43 —.488 FT: 3 of 8 —.375 Bannister 24, Freeman 17, Esary 9 Rainier Ch. 41, Ch. Faith 30 Southeast Division 8 p.m. Reb. 30 (Gueller 14) FG: N/A FT: 14 of 19—.737 Reb: N/A Republic 43, Northport 20 Miami 32 13 .711 — Aberdeen (49) — Campbell 2, Follett Richland 81, Walla Walla 45 Atlanta 24 21 .533 8 ESPN2 — Saint Mary’s (Cal) at BYU 29, Black 6, Ontiveros 9, Craig 3 Girls Basketball Riverside 61, Newport 45 Washington 22 23 .489 10 ESPNU — UC Irvine at Cal Poly FG: 19 of 53 —.358 FT: 9 of 13 —.692 At Olympia Roosevelt 62, Newport 52 Charlotte 21 27 .438 12½ Reb: 32 (Ontiveros 9) TIGERS 55, COUGARS 52 Selkirk 63, Inchelium 52 Orlando 13 35 .271 20½ MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Centralia 16 21 5 11 —55 Sequim 68, Klahowya 26 Central Division Girls Basketball Capital 9 14 11 18 —52 Shorecrest 79, Oak Harbor 54 Indiana 35 10 .778 — 3:30 p.m. At Kalama Centralia (55) — Crews 14, Cline 19, South Kitsap 66, Olympia 61 Chicago 23 22 .511 12 NBCSN — Wisconsin at Michigan CHINOOKS 67, INDIANS 46 Hall 11, Pocklington 4, Nugent 7 South Whidbey 67, Lakewood 47 Detroit 18 27 .400 17 Toledo 11 16 8 11 —46 FG: N/A FT: 6 of 10 —.600 Reb: 32 Spanaway Lake 69, Aberdeen 53 Cleveland 16 30 .348 19½ NBA BASKETBALL Kalama 20 26 10 11 —67 (Nugent 9) St. George’s 75, Davenport 47 Milwaukee 8 38 .174 27½ 5:30 p.m. Toledo (46) — Moore 5, Harlan 5, Capital (52) — Rothengef 8, R. Fent- SJ-Endicott 53, Tekoa-Oakesdale 35 WESTERN CONFERENCE Barge 6, Tauscher 9, Chaselin Rice 8, en 13, Chamberlain 2, Jackowich 2, Stadium 64, Yelm 63 Southwest Division ESPN — Miami at New York Casee Rice 13 West 2, Pettite 12, Christopher 8, Shea 6 Stanwood 78, Marysville-Pilchuck 64 San Antonio 33 13 .717 — SOCCER FG: N/A FT: 9 of 14 —.643 Reb: N/A FG: N/A FT: 8 of 13 —.615 Reb: 26 Sultan 79, Coupeville 67 Houston 31 17 .646 3 Kalama (67) — Clark 2, Badger 4, (Pettite 10) Todd Beamer 87, Graham-Kapowsin 51 Dallas 27 21 .563 7 4:40 a.m. LaRoy 13, Kaelyn Shipley 25, Bannister Toutle Lake 47, Winlock 40 Memphis 25 20 .556 7½ NBCSN — Premier League, Sunderland at 6, Esary 8, Rowland 9 At Chehalis Tri-Cities Prep 78, DeSales 55 New Orleans 19 26 .422 13½ FG: N/A FT: 10 of 15 —.667 Reb: N/A BEARCATS 65, BOBCATS 32 Union 57, Camas 51 Northwest Division Newcastle Aberdeen 8 12 7 5 —32 Washington 61, Orting 27 Oklahoma City 38 10 .792 — 6:55 a.m. At Mossyrock W.F. West 21 19 16 9 —65 Wenatchee 52, Moses Lake 44 Portland 33 13 .717 4 PIRATES 67, VIKINGS 38 W.F. West (65) — McClure 14, West Valley (Spokane) 68, Cheney 50 Minnesota 23 23 .500 14 NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester Unit- Mossyrock 14 4 12 8 —38 Weeks 6, McKay 3, Parker 18, Spencer, West Valley (Yakima) 53, Toppenish 42 Denver 22 23 .489 14½ White River 58, Steilacoom 52 Adna 12 14 20 21 —67 Hankins 12 Utah 16 30 .348 21 ed at Stoke City Wilbur-Creston 47, Valley Ch. 40 Mossyrock (38) — Blackburn 4, FG: 29 of 59 -.492 FT: 5 for 6 —.833 Pacific Division Reb: 35 (McClure 10) Woodland 68, Columbia 27 2 p.m. Smith 4, Quinlan 2, Schultz 4, Moor- L.A. Clippers 33 16 .673 — Aberdeen (32) — Fisher 9, Timmons Zillah 80, Cle Elum/Roslyn 31 croft 10, Hensch 14 Phoenix 28 18 .609 3½ ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, exhibition, 7, Dixon 6, Blackburn 10 FG: 16 of 55 —.291 FT: 6 of 10 —.600 Golden State 29 19 .604 3½ FG: 13 of 41 —.317 FT: 2 of 4 —.500 GIRLS BASKETBALL United States vs. South Korea, at Carson, Calif. Reb: 35 (Hensch 8) L.A. Lakers 16 31 .340 16 Adna (67) — Sandrini 2, Callahan Reb: 12 Arlington 54, Lake Stevens 40 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ballard 53, Garfield 36 Sacramento 15 31 .326 16½ 6, Gilbertson 8, Gaffney 14, Dotson Battle Ground 53, Heritage 20 Noon 13, Diaz De Leon 2, Rolfe 12, Elltiott 7, Washington State Prep Poll Bellarmine Prep 54, Gig Harbor 45 Thursday’s Games Moon 3 By The Associated Press FSN — Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Bellevue 55, Liberty 36 Phoenix 102, Indiana 94 FG: 28 of 73 —.383 FT: 9 of 20 —.450 Division 2A Bethel 45, Rogers (Puyallup) 26 New York 117, Cleveland 86 Reb: 29 Rec. Pts Last 4:30 p.m. 1. Pullman (12) 14-1 120 1 Bonney Lake 73, Decatur 8 Golden State 111, L.A. Clippers 92 FSN — Texas at Baylor 2. Lynden 12-2 100 3 Camas 37, Union 30 At Napavine Friday’s Games 3. Clarkston 13-2 91 5 Cedar Park Ch. 49, Seattle Ch. 35 TIMBERWOLVES 55, TIGERS 45 Orlando 113, Milwaukee 102 4. Grandview 12-2 84 2 Cedarcrest 65, AT Murphy 32 Napavine 14 8 12 11 —45 Central Kitsap 62, Foss 12 Atlanta 125, Philadelphia 99 SUNDAY, Feb. 2 5. Anacortes 11-4 57 4 Morton-WP 9 15 9 22 —55 Centralia 55, Capital 52 Memphis 94, Minnesota 90 GOLF Napavine (45) — Lorton 5, Hamre 6, 6. Lake Washington 12-4 48 7 Charles Wright 54, Bellevue Ch. 47, OT Oklahoma City 120, Brooklyn 95 Harris 4, Kleemeyer 5, Bornstein 4, Ol- 7. Mark Morris 13-4 44 8 Chiawana 69, Pasco 43 Dallas 107, Sacramento 103 10 a.m. son 11 8. Hockinson 13-4 40 6 Chief Sealth 66, Ingraham 45 Toronto 100, Denver 90 TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, FG: 16 of 42 —.381 FT: 12 of 19 9. White River 11-6 21 9 Chimacum 37, Life Ch. Academy 36 Charlotte 110, L.A. Lakers 100 —.632 Reb: N/A 10. Ephrata 11-3 16 NR Cleveland 70, Franklin 22 Golden State 95, Utah 90 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Morton-White Pass (55) — Elledge Others receiving votes: Bremerton 12. Columbia (Burbank) 69, Royal 24 14, Atkinson 2, Kelly 17, Allen 5, Hazen West Valley (Spokane) 10. Fife 9. Sum- Connell 61, Warden 20 Saturday’s Games Noon 4, Robbins 2, Eveland 11 ner 5. Sedro-Woolley 3. Curtis 51, Emerald Ridge 48 Brooklyn at Indiana, 4 p.m. FG: 19 of 39 —.487 FT: 11 of 16 CBS — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, Cusick 75, Columbia (Hunters) 61 Oklahoma City at Washington, 4 p.m. —.688 Reb: N/A Division 1A East Valley (Spokane) 54, Colville 43 Minnesota at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. at Scottsdale, Ariz. East Valley (Yakima) 53, Othello 17 At Pe Ell 1. Okanogan (8) 17-0 115 1 Philadelphia at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 2. Zillah (1) 16-0 105 2 Eisenhower 49, Eastmont 38 Cleveland at Houston, 5 p.m. TROJANS 53, LOGGERS 42 Entiat 60, Waterville 38 9:30 a.m. Pe Ell 15 12 10 16 —53 3. King’s (3) 15-2 103 3 Milwaukee at Memphis, 5 p.m. Enumclaw 59, Peninsula 39 Chicago at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Onalaska 4 8 11 19 —42 4. Seattle Academy 13-3 76 5 ESPNU — Virginia at Pittsburgh Everett 71, Marysville-Getchell 35 Sacramento at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. Pe Ell (53) — Alden 3, Lusk 2, Skeen 5. Vashon Island 12-2 65 4 Ferris 71, Shadle Park 42 Miami at New York, 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 6, Ha. Compton 8, Al. Compton 5, 6. Lynden Christian 12-4 61 7 Franklin Pierce 49, Fife 44 Capps 27, Duncan 2 7. Kalama 15-1 48 T9 Charlotte at Phoenix, 6 p.m. CBS — Michigan at Indiana Freeman 64, Chewelah 25 Toronto at Portland, 7 p.m. FG: 18 of 36 —.500 FT: 13 of 16 —.813 8. Brewster 14-3 32 8 Glacier Peak 58, Meadowdale 29 Utah at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Reb: 30 (Capps, Skeen, H. Compton 7) 9. University Prep 13-2 25 T9 Gonzaga Prep 69, North Central 35 Onalaska (42) — Paxton 15, Duryea 10. LaCenter 12-4 9 6 Granger 72, Goldendale 29 ESPNU — UCLA at Oregon St. 9, Dalsted 4, Vint 12, Wright 2 Others receiving votes: Lakeside (Nine Ilwaco 46, Stevenson 42 NBCSN — William & Mary at James Madison FG: 13 of 40 —.325 FT: 11 of 16 Mile Falls) 6. La Salle 6. Cedar Park Inglemoor 58, Bothell 30 —.688 Reb: 15 (Paxton, Musick 6) Christian (Bothell) 5. Woodland 2. Riv- Issaquah 57, Skyline 51 NHL NFL FOOTBALL erside 1. Cashmere 1. Juanita 56, Mount Si 28 All Times PST 3 p.m. Wrestling Kamiak 49, Cascade (Everett) 29 EASTERN CONFERENCE At Chehalis Division 2B Kelso 41, Columbia River 37 Atlantic Division FOX — Super Bowl XLVIII, Seattle vs. Denver, W.F. WEST 56, ABERDEEN 9 1. St. George’s (10) 19-0 100 1 Kennedy 60, Evergreen 45 W L OT Pts GF GA 106 — Franklin Taylor (W) forfeit at East Rutherford, N.J. 2. Morton-White Pass 16-0 90 2 Kentridge 50, Kentlake 36 Boston 34 16 3 71 160 119 113 — Ethan Lund (W) forfeit Kentwood 79, Kent-Meridian 22 Tampa Bay 31 18 5 67 160 136 NHL HOCKEY 120 — Reggie Eklund (W) pinned 3. Lind-Ritzville Sprague16-2 75 4 Kettle Falls 63, Curlew 15 Toronto 29 21 6 64 164 173 Austin Prince, 0:15 4. Bear Creek School 12-2 64 5 9:30 a.m. Kiona-Benton 70, Wahluke 38 Montreal 29 20 5 63 135 135 126 — Michael Anderson (W) maj. 5. North Beach 16-1 62 3 La Salle 51, Highland 8 Detroit 24 19 11 59 139 152 dec. over Eric Juarez, 13-3 6. Liberty (Spangle) 15-4 47 6 NBC — Detroit at Washington Lakes 51, Auburn Mountainview 33 Ottawa 24 20 10 58 155 170 132 — Brandon Davis (W) def. Grant 7. Mossyrock 14-2 46 8 Lakeside 56, Medical Lake 25 SOCCER Bowley, 6-3 8. Onalaska 13-3 27 7 Florida 21 26 7 49 132 170 Lewis and Clark 68, Rogers 35 Buffalo 15 30 8 38 104 154 138 — Erikk Machowek (A) def. 9. Willapa Valley 14-3 13 NR Lyle-Wishram 57, Bickleton 11 5:25 a.m. Metropolitan Division Beau Dugo, 3-1 (3 OT) 10. Tri-Cities Prep 15-4 10 9 Lynnwood 85, Jackson 40 Pittsburgh 38 14 2 78 175 129 NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool at West 145 — Michael Matagi (W) maj. dec. Others receiving votes: Northwest Mead 70, Mt. Spokane 50 N.Y. Rangers 30 23 3 63 145 140 Tristan Jimenez, 12-3 Christian (Colbert) 8. LaConner 6. Mercer Island 56, Lake Washington 45 Bromwich Carolina 25 20 9 59 137 151 152 — Eric Braun (W) pinned Colby Walla Walla VA Academy 2. Monroe 46, Snohomish 34 7:55 a.m. Shelton, 5:20 Moses Lake 50, Wenatchee 43 Columbus 27 23 4 58 159 153 Philadelphia 26 23 6 58 150 163 160 — Gage McNaught (W) def. Bob- Girls Basketball Mount Baker 56, Squalicum 45 NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal vs. Crys- by Rowe, 6-4 Mountain View 57, Hudson’s Bay 47 New Jersey 23 21 12 58 132 140 Division 2A Washington 24 22 9 57 158 167 tal Palace, at London 170 — Zach Braun (W) def. Taveo 1. Mark Morris (12) 15-1 120 1 Mountlake Terrace 65, Shorewood 54 Sanchez, 10-4 N.Y. Islanders 21 28 8 50 159 191 2. W. F. West 14-2 108 2 Mt. Rainier 69, Auburn Riverside 43 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 182 — Nolan Heaton (W) pinned North Thurston 59, Shelton 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE 3. Sumner 15-1 88 3 Justin Brown, 1:32 NW Ch. (Colbert) 64, Liberty 30 Central Division 11 a.m. 195 — Nick Lund (W) def. Ben 4. River Ridge 13-3 75 4 Olympic 40, North Mason 35 Chicago 33 10 13 79 199 156 ESPN — Notre Dame at Duke Tupper, 2-1 5. Black Hills 15-2 69 6 Omak 43, Quincy 37 St. Louis 36 12 5 77 181 122 212 — Jordan Logan (A) pinned Dea- 6. West Valley (Yakima)14-1 64 5 Orcas Island 65, Cedar Park Ch. 39 Colorado 34 14 5 73 158 141 1 p.m. con Taylor 7. Ellensburg 11-2 42 8 Overlake School 40, NW School 21 Minnesota 29 21 6 64 137 140 ESPN2 — Stanford at California 220 - Allan McClure (W) forfeit 8. Cedarcrest 14-2 34 7 Port Angeles 51, Bremerton 39 Nashville 25 23 8 58 139 168 9. East Valley (Spokane)13-3 25 9 Port Townsend 50, North Kitsap 49 Dallas 24 21 9 57 156 160 At Olympia 10. Renton 12-4 19 10 Prairie 60, Fort Vancouver 10 Winnipeg 26 25 5 57 159 165 CENTRALIA 79, CAPITAL 0 Others receiving votes: West Valley Puyallup 69, Federal Way 41 Pacific Division MONDAY, Feb. 3 195 — Zach Moreno-Estrada (C) maj. (Spokane) 9. White River 3. Ephrata 3. Renton 58, Highline 23 Anaheim 40 11 5 85 189 137 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL dec. Nick Wolf, 11-3 Port Angeles 1. Republic 69, Northport 19 San Jose 34 15 6 74 166 133 220 — Bryan Due (C) pinned Ger- River Ridge 72, Black Hills 49 Los Angeles 30 20 6 66 134 120 4 p.m. Vancouver 27 20 9 63 142 147 main McCullough, 1:29 Division 1A Rosalia 52, Garfield-Palouse 35 ESPN — Notre Dame at Syracuse Phoenix 25 19 10 60 156 163 285 — Josh Harmon (C) pinned An- 1. Cashmere (8) 17-0 107 1 Seattle Academy 55, Annie Wright 41 Calgary 20 27 7 47 128 170 ESPNU — Hampton at Morgan St. gus Beaton, 3:37 2. Brewster (3) 16-1 101 2 Selah 68, Grandview 66 106 — Layn Pannkuk (C) forfeit Sequim 65, Klahowya 31 Edmonton 18 32 6 42 147 190 3. Okanogan 15-2 78 3 FS1 — Xavier at Villanova 113 — Veronica Chigo (C) forfeit Skyview 54, Evergreen 16 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point 120 — Bryce Bock (C) forfeit 4. Woodland 17-0 74 4 South Kitsap 59, Olympia 33 for overtime loss. 6 p.m. 126 — Trent Due (C) forfeit 5. Lynden Christian 13-2 59 5 Springdale 49, Reardan 48 132 — Hailey Huerta (C) pinned Mi- 6. King’s 13-3 57 6 St. George’s 67, Davenport 45 Friday’s Results ESPN — Iowa St. at Oklahoma St. chael Farrel, 1:54 7. Cascade Christian 12-1 46 7 Stanwood 57, Marysville-Pilchuck 38 Detroit 4, Washington 3, SO ESPNU — Prairie View A&M at Alabama 138 — Paul Ward (C) def. Kaleb Har- 8. Lakeside 15-2 29 8 Sultan 42, Coupeville 39 N.Y. Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 mon, 6-1 9. Montesano 17-0 17 NR Sunnyside 72, Davis 55 Carolina 3, St. Louis 1 A&M 145 — Christian Smith (C) forfeit 10. Blaine 12-5 13 9 Tacoma Baptist 51, Chief Leschi 13 Nashville 3, New Jersey 2, OT FS1 — Georgetown at DePaul 152 — Joseph Finch (C) pinned Others receiving votes: Freeman 10. Ka- Tekoa-Oakesdale 49, SJ-Endicott 43 Winnipeg 4, Vancouver 3 • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

Thursday’s 2B Girls Basketball Gueller Wins Washington Orthopaedic Center Award MWP Rolls Past Napavine By The Chronicle points in the second half. The night was she was able to take the NAPAVINE — Second-place Pirates would finish the game ball in and get some closer looks.” Morton-White Pass outscored having taken 73 shots to Mossyr- Jessica Paxton did her best Napavine 22-11 in the fourth ock’s 55. to keep Onalaska in the game, quarter to snag a 55-45 Central “We had a great first quarter garnering 15 points and six re- 2B girls basketball victory here and it started on the defensive bounds for the game, including on Thursday night. The Timber- end,” Mossyrock coach Tori 13 of the Loggers’ 19 fourth- wolves were led by Ashley Kelly’s Nelson said. “That sparked our quarter points. 17 points, while Whitney Elledge offense but for some reason in “We had to switch to a 2-3 added 14. the second quarter we started (zone defense) in the fourth “In the fourth quarter they turning the ball over. We did not quarter and that’s why they hit some 3s that got them a handle their presses well.” scored 19,” said Phelps, explain- lead,” Napavine coach Jeremy Calli Hensch led the Vikings ing that rampant foul trouble Landram said. “Both teams with 14 points and eight re- plagued his squad. “They started played hard but MWP took ad- bounds while Kelsie Moorcroft hucking 3s. I mean just hucking vantage of the mistakes me made added 10. ‘em.” and we weren’t able to take ad- “I was also excited with Pe Ell was able to win the vantage of their mistakes.” the play of Megan Blackburn,” small battles throughout the Mackenzie Olson led the Ti- Mossyrock coach Tori Nelson game though to ensure the vic- gers with 11 points. Napavine led said. “Megan had some great tory, including team rebounding, 14-9 after one quarter, but MWP passes tonight and she was feed- where they doubled up the Log- rumbled back for a 24-22 lead ing the post well.” gers’ total, 30 to 15. Capps, Ta- at the break. The Tigers would Mossyrock (0-17 overall) batha Skeen, and Hailey Comp- again get a 34-33 lead heading plays at Wahkiakum on Tuesday. ton all pulled in seven boards for into the fourth quarter before Adna will play at Pe Ell on Tues- Pe Ell. MWP heated up from outside. day. The Trojans also shot 13 of 16 “It was a game of runs back from the free throw line for an 81 and forth and they had the last Capps’ 27 Lifts Trojans Past percent clip, including 9 of 12 in run,” Landram said. Loggers the fourth quarter as they sealed Napavine (10-8 overall, 7-7 PE ELL — The Trojans ran up the victory. Courtesy Photo league) hosts Pe Ell on Tuesday. “That’s our best of the season,” Morton-White Pass (14-4 overall, out to an early 15-4 lead in the W.F. West High School senior Tanner Gueller, second from left, poses with first quarter here Thursday and said Phelps. “We’re improving.” W.F. West football coach Bob Wollan, left, Maretta Boes and Ryan Trotter in 11-3 league) plays at Winlock on Phelps also praised the play Thursday. held on to defeat Onalaska by a Chehalis. Gueller was awarded the KELA-Washington Orthopaedic Center county of 53-42 in Central 2B of Bailey Lusk, who finished the Player of the Year award for football on Friday. The Bearcat quarterback set League girls hoops. contest with seven assists, bump- a single-season record for touchdown passes in 2013 in leading W.F. West Adna Sails Past Mossyrock, 67-38 Kayla Capps continued her ing up her season average of 5.5 a to the State 2A playofs. MOSSYROCK — The Vi- torrid shooting streak, going 10 game. kings started out strong, but in of 18 from the field and 4 of 4 “She just see’s the floor so the end the speedy Pirates sailed from the free-throw line, on her well,” explained Phelps. “I mean Sports Briefs to a 67-38 Central 2B League way to a game-high 27 points for she gets girls wide open under- girls basketball victory here on Pe Ell. neath the hoop. It’s something Chehalis One-Day The doors open at 6 p.m., Thursday night. Regyn Gaffney “We were able to come up that you can’t teach. It’s court vi- when bidding will begin on the led Adna with 14 points while with some creative plays to kind sion, and she has it.” Sweet 16 Tournament silent auction items. The live Shanay Dotson added 13 and Sa- of get her open,” said Trojan Pe Ell (8-9, 5-8) will test their Coming Feb. 16 auction will begin at 8 p.m. mantha Rolfe had 12. coach Chris Phelps. “You know meddle at Napavine next Tues- All proceeds will directly Mossyrock trailed just 14- everybody keys on Capps. Adna day in a game that will more By The Chronicle benefit the Centralia Tiger base- 12 after one quarter, but Adna did a good job the other night, so than likely determine who fin- Chehalis Parks and Recre- ball program. For more infor- went on a 14-4 run in the second we tweaked our offense to get her ishes in the fifth and sixth spots ation’s Sweet 16 basketball tour- mation or to make donations, and outscored the Vikings by 21 some open looks. But the key to- in the C2BL. naments will be held on Sunday, contact Kim Ashmore at (360) Feb. 16. 508-2518 or at kashmore81@ya- Tournaments will be set up hoo.com. Thursday’s 1A Girls Basketball in three divisions: fourth- and fifth-grade boys; sixth-grade Chehalis Little boys; and seventh-grade boys. Kalama Powers Through Toledo, 67-46 The team entry fee is $175 and League Taking carries a three-game guarantee. Coaching Applications, By The Chronicle “Haley had a good game halfcourt trap on us and we Championship shirts will be Registering Players KALAMA — Both the for us again,” Toledo coach J.B. did a nice job moving the ball provided for all divisions, and Chinooks and the Indians had Ewers said. “She rebounded and hitting the open people,” plaques and trophies will be pro- The Chehalis Little League their offenses clicking in the well and did a nice job offen- Ewers said. “There was a lot of vided depending on the number baseball organization is now ac- first half, but Kalama had a sively for us.” balanced scoring and that was of teams. cepting coaching applications for little more spark late en route Ewers was particularly im- nice to see. Tickets are $4 for individuals the upcoming 2014 season, and to a 67-46 SWW 1A League pressed with his team’s work Six Indians scored at least and $8 for families. For more in- will register players on Feb. 5. Trico Division girls basket- on the offensive end. The Indi- five points in the game. Kala- formation call Tracey Cox or Lil- Player registration for the ball victory here on Thurs- ans trailed the Trico’s second- ma was led by Kaelyn Shipley’s ly Wall at the Parks office, at 748- 2014 season will be held Wednes- place team just 20-16 after one 25 points. Toledo (6-12 overall, 0271, ext. 224 or 226. Visit www. day, Feb. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. in day night. Casee Rice led the ci.chehalis.wa.us/parksandrecre- the W.F. West High School com- Indians with 13 while Haley quarter and 46-27 at the break. 6-10 league) hosts Trico foe ation for registration forms. mons area. Registration forms Tauscher added 9 points. “They tried to run a 1-3-1 Stevenson on Tuesday. with information regarding re- quired documentation can be Tiger Baseball Holding downloaded from the Chehalis 2A Girls Basketball Fund-Raiser Dinner Parks and Recreation website at ci.chehalis.wa.us/parksandrecre- The Centralia High School ation/chehalis-little-league. baseball team will hold a fund- The league will also hold Cline, Centralia Edge Capital, 55-52 raiser dinner and auction tonight tryouts on Sunday, Feb. 23, in By The Chronicle nMarie Nugent led the team in coach Henri Weeks said. “I am in the Centralia College cafeteria. the W.F. West gymnasium. Try- OLYMPIA — The Tigers rebounding with nine, while just amazed with how unself- Tickets are $25 and include outs for players age 10-12 start at shook off foul trouble to hang on Cline and Hall each added eight ish they are. You have kids that dinner and dessert. Dinner starts noon, and ages 8-9 start at 2 p.m. to a 55-52 Evergreen 2A Confer- boards. are incredibly talented and they at 7 p.m. and will be catered by Any adults wishing to coach ence victory over Capital here on “Capital had phenomenal don’t care who scores.” Centralia Deli, with adult bever- a team must submit an applica- Friday night. Payton Cline led shooting in the second half,” Aberdeen couldn’t handle ages provided by Dick’s Brewing tion no later than Friday, Feb. 14. the Tigers with 19 points on five Kelly said. “It didn’t seem like W.F. West’s balance or size as Company. Coaching forms are also avail- 3-pointers, all the in the first half. they missed a shot.” the Bearcats built at 40-20 half- Former Tiger and current able at the Parks and Rec web- “It was a big win for us to- Centralia (8-8 overall, 3-6 time lead. The Bobcats were out- Major League Baseball player site, and can be picked up at the night,” Centralia coach Tom league) will host sixth-place rebounded 35-12. Lyle Overbay will also make a Parks and Rec office at 1321 S. Kelly said. “The girls played Tumwater on Tuesday. special guest appearance. Market Blvd. in Chehalis. “They’re played great team hard and I’m happy with the win. basketball and that’s what you We’ve got to move on and get Parker Leads Bearcats in want to be doing at this time of NFL better.” Blowout of Aberdeen year,” Weeks said. “They have all Centralia moves into a tie the tools that those really great with Aberdeen for fourth place W.F. West’s Tiana Parker Roger Goodell: Redskins Name teams have and they’ve done a in the conference with the vic- scored a career-high 18 points to Honors Native Americans tory. The Tigers jumped out to go along with five blocks in a 65- really nice job.” a 37-23 halftime lead, but three 32 Evergreen 2A Conference vic- Nike McClure added 14 NEW YORK (AP) — NFL in the past year. But he says the of their main players rode the tory over Aberdeen Friday night points to the Bearcats’ efforts Commissioner Roger Goodell vast majority of Americans in bench because of foul trouble in in Chehalis. Despite a seven-day while Julie Spencer — fighting says the Washington Redskins general and Native Americans in layoff and a flu bug, the No. 2 the flu — and Katie Hankins nickname has been "presented in the second half. particular support the franchise state-ranked Bearcats remained each added 12 points. W.F. West a way that honors Native Ameri- Madi Crews added 14 points keeping the nickname. and seven assists while Michaela undefeated in conference play. shot 49 percent from the field. cans." The Bearcats (15-2 overall, Goodell said Friday at his Asked if the term was appro- Hall had 11 points. Capital was “Our first three possessions 9-0 league) have three EvCo annual pre-Super Bowl news priate to refer to a Native Ameri- able to heat up in the second half were turnovers, but once we got conference that he's been talk- can, Goodell said, "This is the and outscored the Tigers by 13, that our of our system we were games left and play at Black Hills ing to Native American leaders name of a football team." but couldn’t get the victory. An- moving the ball,” W.F. West on Tuesday. Our photos… can be your photos!

Years Of Our Archival And Contemporary Photos Are Available For Purchase Online. • Unframed Or Framed Prints And Posters

• Mugs, T-Shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & More! OurPhotosFiller-5x2 chronline.mycapture.com Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 SPORTS

College Basketball Gonzaga Doing Well, but Remains Unranked By Nicholas K. Geranios 10 points and 7.5 rebounds. match in Spokane is Feb. 5. The Associated Press "We always play inside out," The Zags stand first in the Bell said. "When Sam and Prze- standings, ahead of Saint Mary's. SPOKANE — A year ago at mek are playing like they have "It's great because everyone in this time, Gonzaga was headed been playing, it makes it easy for the league is beating each other toward a No. 1 ranking in the AP me and Kevin and Stocks to get up," Bell said. "We're glad to be Top 25. shots off." This year, with a nearly iden- No. 1, but we've just got to keep The Zags begin each season going from here." tical record, the Zags are not with a goal of winning the WCC even on the poll. But there are challenges. Five regular-season title, and have of their final eight conference Gonzaga is 19-3 overall. Last been remarkable in achieving games are on the road. That's be- year after 22 games, a Zags team that. They have won or shared 14 lead by Kelly Olynyk and Elias of the past 16 WCC titles, losing cause the Zags played their first Harris was 20-2. to Pepperdine in 2000 and Saint four conference games at home Coach Mark Few doesn't con- Mary's in 2012. They have also during the winter break, when cern himself too much with the gone to 15 consecutive NCAA students were mostly gone. They polls. He's more impressed that tournaments, one of the nation's won all four. his team — which has battled in- longer runs. "We are probably going juries, illness and a quirky sched- Gonzaga has positioned itself to have to be just as tough, or Tony Avelar / The Associated Press ule — is leading the West Coast to win the regular-season title tougher, as we head out now with Gonzaga’s Sam Dower (35) celebrates after making a shot in the inal seconds to Conference with a 9-1 record. again, losing only 82-73 at Port- the majority of them on the road," beat Santa Clara 54-52 in a NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Santa "We had all kinds of excuses land earlier this month. The re- Few said. Clara, Calif. and we didn't let that affect us," Few said after the Bulldogs beat BYU last weekend. The Bulldogs have been ranked as high as No. 11 this sea- son. But losses to Dayton, Kansas State, and especially conference rival Portland knocked them out of the Top 25. Part of the reason this team isn't getting love from the voters is a softer-than-usual noncon- ference record. Last year's squad played Clemson, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Illinois, Baylor and Butler in the nonconference campaign. Perhaps anticipating a re- building year, the Zags this sea- son have a more modest resume, led by wins over West Virginia, Arkansas and New Mexico State. They do have a Feb. 8 date at No. 22 Memphis left. The Zags are back in action Saturday at San Francisco. Last year's team featured front court players Olynyk and Harris, who both moved on to the NBA. This year's team is dominated by guards Kevin Pangos, Gary Bell Jr. and David Stockton. Pangos, who leads the team in scoring at 16 points per game, has battled turf toe in recent weeks. Bell, third in scoring at 12 points per game, missed six games with a broken hand. Stockton (7 points, 4 assists per game), son of Gonzaga and NBA legend John Stockton, has been relatively healthy. The three guards combined for 52 points and 17 assists in Gonzaga's recent win over BYU. Pangos led with 24 points. "He's just doing what he's been doing this whole year," Bell said of Pangos. "dishing it out, making plays and making shots. He's just an all-around player." The Zags do have an inside presence, featuring junior for- ward Sam Dower Jr. and 7-foot- 1 center Przemek Karnowski. Dower, who averages 14 points and nearly 7 rebounds, seems to have bounced back from a back injury that slowed him earlier this season. Karnowski averages

North Dakota Tops Eastern Washington CHENEY, Wash. (AP) — Aaron Anderson scored 17 points and Troy Huff added 15 with nine re- bounds as North Dakota defeated Eastern Washing- ton 73-61 Thursday night. North Dakota (9-10, 6-3 Big Sky) shot 46.7 percent from the field and out- scored EWU 18-0 on fast breaks. Alonzo Taylor and Jaron Nash each chipped in 11 points for North Dakota. Venky Jois scored 15 points for the Eagles (8- 12, 3-6), Ognjen Miljkovic had 14 and Drew Brandon contributed 11 with 13 re- bounds. Tyler Harvey, the Big Sky's leading scorer, was held to 7 points on 3-of-12 shooting. North Dakota led by eight early in the second half, but EWU used a 9-0 surge capped by a Harvey 3-pointer to grab a 45-44 lead. Huff responded, hit- ting two layups and con- verting a three-point play to spark a 19-4 run and make it 63-49 with 4:14 re- maining. EWU couldn't pull closer than 12 the rest of the way. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Life

Pete Caster / [email protected] Clockwise from top left: Tarina Smith, Michael Meyer, Gina Curtis-Shepherd, Jeannette Curtis, Trevor Smith, Roberta Meyer and Matt Meyer pose for a portrait at the Meyer house in Centralia on Tuesday, Jan. 14. All seven members of the family have delivered newspapers for The Chronicle. This Family Delivered! A LOCAL FAMILY'S EXPERIENCE DELIVERING FAMILY DYNAMICS Psychologist Dr. Irene THE CHRONICLE COMES TO Swerdlow-Freed says, AN END AFTER 43 YEARS. “While family composition has been redefined, the ba- By Lindsay Hodge sic needs of human beings For The Chronicle within a family to love and When Jeanette Curtis be loved, to cherish others started running a paper route and to feel cherished in re- for The Chronicle in 1970, she turn have not changed. never intended to make a career “In today’s ever changing of it. In the end, it turned out society, a dependable fam- to be more than she could have ily environment can pro- ever hoped for. vide a safe haven of security “Delivering the paper was and emotional closeness for children and adults such an integral part of our alike; a place where family lives,” Curtis said. Until recently, members are able to devel- at least one member of Curtis' op their own identity and family had a paper route with learn how to establish and The Chronicle, without a break, maintain permanent caring since she began 43 years ago. relationships.” Curtis began delivering It is vital to our sense of newspapers because it was a well-being that we have a part-time job that she could do strong family relationship with her children. Curtis deliv- to get us through the tra- ered papers for The Oregonian, vails of life. Here are some and for The Tacoma Tribune ways that you and your before getting her route with family can build stronger, The Chronicle. Both of those and better, relationships: papers published 7 days a week * Establish family routines at the time and had early morn- and traditions. A regular ing deliveries. She remembers Sunday walk as a family is a that the early mornings were great example. hard, especially on Sundays, as * Spend time together. That her husband was a minister. does not mean occupy the One day, Curtis received an same couch during a TV urgent call. Her friend in social show. It means DO some- services had a newborn baby thing together, like vaca- that needed to be placed in a tioning, going on a picnic, home immediately. Curtis al- or even doing the dishes ready had 4 foster children, and together. 4 children of her own, but after * Learn how to communi- speaking with her family, they cate clearly and effectively. decided to make a temporary You can do this through classes, or even family ther- home for the little baby, Jimmy. apy if you feel the need. Soon after she brought Jimmy * Play together AND work home, Curtis met a woman who together. Play games, have worked at Sears — eventually fun and laugh, but don’t this woman and her husband forget to learn how to work mom or grandma. It was only nearby gas station and get burg- would adopt Jimmy, but that is in the route. She remembered hard and get through tough ers before their routes almost another story. The woman's hus- that her daughter, Tarina Smith, natural that they sought out stuff together too. every day. band worked for The Chronicle, used to throw things out the paper routes of their own when By the time Tarina's son, and it was through this connec- window as they delivered the they got old enough. Smith Trevor Smith, was old enough tion that Curtis learned of an Running the paper route papers. took over part of her mom's to have a route, his family had opening in delivery routes. With became a family affair. Nearly “I had to buy shoes with laces motor route and Meyer’s son, been involved with The Chron- a new baby to take care of on and tie them behind her ankles Matthew, got a walking route. every single one of Curtis' chil- icle for more than three decades. top of her other duties, Curtis to keep Tari from throwing Roberta said that her whole dren helped out on the route. He looked up to his uncle Mat- jumped at the chance to work them out the window!” Meyer family really enjoyed delivering Her husband did, too, espe- thew, and he wanted to have his a local, afternoon motor route, cially after he retired. When said. She even tied her daugh- the papers. ter’s toys to the car seat! “I loved spending time with own paper route, too. Matthew that didn't run on Sundays. her route got too big to handle and Trevor are almost exactly 6 Thus, her family began a 43-year by herself, she split it with her Both of Meyer’s children my mom and grandma,” Smith years apart. journey of delivering papers for daughter, Roberta Meyer. Mey- grew up on the paper routes, said. Curtis mentioned that the The Chronicle. er also kept her family involved whether they went with their three of them would meet at a please see FAMILY, page Life 2 Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 LIFE Velveeta Shortage? Dip into Chefs' Alternatives to the Usual Bowl of Cheesy Stuff By Jackie Hoermann TEQUILA-INFUSED QUESO Fort Worth Star-Telegram FUNDIDO “Who moved my cheese?" Serves 8-12 You might hear that ques- One tequila, two tequila, tion asked more literally in the three tequila-filled table- coming days as gameday cooks spoons is all you need to make fumble through grocery stores your guests melt for your que- searching for America's favor- so. You can keep this queso ite cheese loaf. Recently, Kraft sidelined as a dip, or do as Mi announced a Velveeta shortage, Dia from Scratch's chef Gabriel saying only limited quantities DeLeon does and roll it in soft would be available until late tacos for an entree offering. February. Ingredients A Super Bowl party without 8 ounces chorizo (Mexican Pete Caster / [email protected] Velveeta nacho cheese dip, pref- sausage) Trevor Smith, 17, stands in the yard next to the bike he used to deliver papers for The Chronicle. Smith delivered papers erably with spicy Ro-Tel toma- 3 tablespoons onion, for 3 1/2 years. toes (some call it Texas fondue), chopped into ¼-inch pieces is like a halftime show without 1 tomato, cut into ¼-inch controversy. pieces Family: Delivering a Legacy, Family Remained But making your own 2 jalapenos, stemmed, cheese sauce, using actual seeded and finely chopped Steadfast for More Than 40 Years cheese, is easy. 3 tablespoons good-quality Two Texas chefs provided silver tequila Continued from Life 1 creative MVP (Most Valuable 1 pound Mexican melting In our economy, and with Jeanette Curtis and her Party)-worthy cheese dip reci- cheese, such as Oaxaca When Matthew quit his rising child care costs, many pes, and we found a simple one or a blend of Chihuahua, route at the age of 18, Trevor husband were able to help people are looking for part- several children in their role as in our archives. Asadero and Monterey was more than happy to take time work to do from home. If 1 teaspoon Mexican foster parents. The Adoption it over. He had just turned 12 you are looking for a work-at- and Foster Care Analysis and SOPHISTICATED QUESO oregano years old. The transition was home job, here are some ideas Serves 5 ¼ cup cilantro, chopped Reporting System (AFCARS) seamless. to get you started: stated that in 2011, there were A classier take on queso, Directions Nothing could keep this 1) Sell handmade crafts or this creation comes from chef 1. Heat a skillet over me- more than 400,000 children in family from their paper routes. vintage items on sites like Etsy out-of-home care situations Jen Williams of Magnolia dium heat. Add the chorizo Curtis shared with pride as she or Ebay. Cheese Co., who recommends and onion, stirring to break in the United States. Nearly recalled a very trying time for 2) Inquire about office sup- 10,000 of those children are adding ground pork or veni- up the chorizo. Add the to- port jobs doing data entry or son for a crowd of meat lovers. mato and jalapenos next and their family, “We never missed in Washington. You can be a a day!” She continued to tell of working for call centers. positive influence in the lives Ingredients cook for about 5 minutes while 3) Offer tutoring for instru- 1 cup kale, julienned constantly stirring. Add the a Monday long ago when she of these children, too, by call- tequila and stir for another 2 was blessed to be able to take ments or voice lessons. ing the Statewide Foster Parent 1 tablespoon olive oil 4) Create a blog and learn to 1 teaspoon chile flakes minutes. Matthew, then a young child, Recruitment Information Cen- 2. Lower the heat and be- monetize it. ter at (888) KIDS-7414. ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg and her two twin great-grand- 5) Start a freelance business gin to sprinkle the cheese babies, with her on her paper 1 quart grated Gruyere (1 over the combined ingredi- writing, taking photographs, quart = 4 cups) route. They had a wonderful ents. Stir continuously until all baking cakes, or making cards. longer be delivering papers 1 cup heavy cream the cheese has melted. Do not day getting McDonald’s and 6) Last but not least, see ½ cup mascarpone cheese overcook or the sauce will be- delivering the paper. The next about getting a newspaper for The Chronicle, the memo- Salt and pepper, to taste come tough. day tragedy struck and the delivery route! ries they have will live on, and 4 tablespoons roasted red 3. Pour the sauce into a twins lost their lives in a fire. For more ideas and informa- their family is stronger be- bell peppers, diced warm dish and sprinkle with They were only three and a half tion about working from home, cause of it. 4 tablespoons roasted garlic oregano and cilantro. Serve years old. Curtis said, “After visit Work At Home Mom’s on- immediately. I got the call, I had to go and line magazine at wahm.com. 2 tablespoons black olives Lindsay Chef Gabriel DeLeon, Mi Dia From get the papers and do my route. 2 tablespoons fresh chives, Hodge is thinly sliced Scratch, 1295 S. Main St., Grapevine, I cried most of the way, but it new to Lewis Directions Texas, www.midiafromscratch.com still got done!” 1. Clean and trim the kale Roberta shared of another became deeply entwined with County. She leaves from the stems before FABULOUS FOOTBALL time, years ago, when she was their routes. enjoys home- julienning into long, thin DIP In November 2013, Curtis’ steading, pho- Serves 6 able to take her daughter with strips. Saute the kale in olive her on the paper route while paper route legacy came to an tography, writ- oil until just wilted. Season An easy and quick nacho she timed her daughter’s con- end when her great-grandson, ing, and being a wife and mother. with the chile flakes and nut- cheese dip, originally provided tractions pre-laboring with Trevor Smith, quit his paper She also enjoys finding more things meg. Set aside to cool. by Albertsons. 2. In a saucepan, melt Ingredients Matthew. Their dedication route for his first hourly job. to love about our area with her hus- Gruyere and ½ cup of the 1 pound sausage was intense and their lives Though their family will no band and two children. heavy cream over low heat. 10-ounce can diced Add the mascarpone next and tomatoes with green chile peppers The Glass Guru™ then a bit more cream. Finish SERVICES by slowly adding in the rest 2 (8-ounce) packages cream of cream, blending until all is cheese, softened Moisture Removal smooth and incorporated. Sea- Directions Scratch Removal son to personal taste with the 1. In a large skillet, cook salt and pepper. sausage over a medium heat SEE US AT OUR Water Stain Removal 3. Add the prepared kale until it is browned and cooked MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements through. Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! along with the diced peppers NEW LOCATION New Glass, Windows, CH514724.cz.drb 2. Mix tomatoes and cream Guaranteed Repair Process! and garlic. Top with black ol- Doors, Screens ives and fresh chives. cheese into the skillet. Stir and Inside he Chronicle CALL TODAY! Chef Jen Williams, Magnolia Cheese continue cooking the mixture 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia 360-740-7777 Free & MORE! Co., 1251 W. Magnolia Ave., Fort Worth, over a medium heat until the Estimates Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At www.magnoliacheese.com 360-736-6322 cheese has melted. #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com

“Twidgy” “Leroy” “Burk” “Carol” Twidgy is a 4 month old Burk is a huge 4 year old Carol is 3-5 years old, and was kitten that is very loving, and Leroy is a big 3 year old tuxedo cat. He loves people, and would be a great companion for left behind when her people playful. She had no mom, cat. He loves to be petted, moved. She has a gorgeous and had to be bottle fed for a and seems to like everyone you. He also has extra toes on time, at her foster home. She is long coat, and would love a he meets. This guy is big, and his paws! #10085 new home where she can be used to dogs, other cats, and would love to catch mice for you! #10084 brushed often, and hang out kids!#9932 on the couch!#10090

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week We are getting low on laundry soap, latex gloves, and hand sanitizer. We can always use dry kitten food, and clay litter too! Send monetary donations to: Lewis County Animal Shelter Thanks for all the donations during the holidays! 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 We have a great community of animal lovers!

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH514730.cz.sw 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, Feb. 1, 2014

Directions Football Punch- 1. Fill a large punch bowl half way full with ice cubes. Add - Recipe © 2013 by A.J. Rathbun the rum, apple juice, ver and used by permission of The Ingredients mouth, lemon juice, and Harvard Common Press Ice cubes orange juice. Stir with a Are you ready for some- pennant from your team of l Punch? Now, beer One 750-milliliter bottle Footbal dark rum choice. heads, don’t get up in arms 16 ounces apple juice (I readily down a cold beer, 10 ounces sweet vermouth 2. Add the sparkling apple especially on hot days), but 5 ounces freshly squeezed cider, but in a sustained I believe that the traditional lemon juice drive, not in a sprint beer-football duo is, well, a bit 5 ounces freshly squeezed (meaning, slow and steady dull (please don’t tackle me wins this game), and the yet) when done over and over. orange juice Two 25.4-ounce bottles apple slices. Stir well. Football fanatics, make your Serve in punch glasses, pigskin bash stand out from chilled sparkling apple cider 2 apples, cored and sliced mugs, or little plastic packed crowds, and trust me— footballs. you’ll score with this punch bowl of glory. See, now aren’t you glad you didn’t tackle me? Serves 10 Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month.

Contact your Chronicle ad representative today!

For �rent tjguyer.com t.J. guyer inc. reAl estAte mAnAgement CH513069sl.sw 1646 s. market Blvd., Chehalis WA 736-3311 360•748•4683 Homes • ApArtments • CommerCiAl

Are you reAdy for the new yeAr? Serving Southwest Washington Centralia Auction HEAT PUMP SALES & SERVICE • ENERGY STAR RATED Regal Skin and Laser Merchandise Auction RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • MANUFACTURED HOMES Shelly Norman, DNP, ARNP Public Auto & th th & January 19 l Skin Tyte Lic# 2591 CH513066sl.ke l Photo Facials Sale - Sunday, January 5 Laser Hair Removal Preview Sat. 9am-5pm l Botox l Spider Vein TreatmentCH513065sl.sw Vibraderm Abrasions CH513068sl.ke Merchandise Sale 11:00am • Vehicle thSale at 1:00pm6pm Visit Our Consulation for Prescription Weight Loss Sale - Saturday January 25 Website (Schedule consult with a friend and save) For More Cars • Trucks • RV’s & More Details & (360) 748-8814 ext 100/109 • Centralia Weekdays 7:30am - 4:30pm • 48 SW Chehalis Avenue, Chehalis 1270 SW William Ave. 1101 N. Pearl St. Next Sale 360-748-7961 Chehalis, WA 98532 [email protected] Contractor #NORTHH1948LK 360-807-4331 • centraliaauction.com

CH514643sl.cg

Call the Local Guys s. Commercial Come see us for your Life and Health Insurance need & Residential INSURANCE

CH513067sl.sw Centralia General Agencies www.twincitymetalbuildings.com • Medical & Dental

• Senior Medical Insurance CH513014cd.sw Pole Building • All Steel Structures • Concrete • Life, Annuities Heating & Cooling • Rooing • Electrical Services Oice: (360) 748-1828 www.chehalissheetmetal.com • FREE Estimates Richard Jorstad Fax: (360) 748-3801 736-8283 1508 Bishop Road 1-800-394-8038 209 West Main Street 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221CHEHASM252MH Chehalis, WA 98532 Bob Holland Lance FletcherCentralia Lewis and Thurston Counties Bead Lady

Builder's Surplus Northwest Locally owned and Beter Prices Beter Service, Beter Products, operated for over 24 years Cabinets BeadBeads, Jewelry Lady & More Lumber B N Windows Custom Doors CH513358sl.sw TOAD’S AUTO CH514641sl.cg S Custom Countertops Pavers 360-996-4345 1021 n. Pearl St. Centralia, wA 98531 www.builderssurplusnorthwest.com Surplus and Discounted Items 360-736-2266 or 800-723-2266 281 Hamilton Rd. N., Chehalis, WA 98532 CH513064sl.sw 462 N. Market Blvd. Chehalis, WA 360-748-6269 www.toadsauto.com

• • Graphics • Election Linda Ingle A-Boards • Banners Exhibits Mortgage Loan Oficer • • Store Fronts • Real Estate Signs Menu Boards NMLS #579107 Signs • • 12815 Canyon Road E. Suite H • Vehicle Graphics Window Graphics & Facades • Puyallup Washington 98373 • • Business Cards Consulting Decals Rubber Stamps • • • A-Boards T 253-535-4403 • Portable Signs Decal Application NEW LOCATION! • Real CH500591bw.cg Need business cards? Letterhead? C 360-789-2511 • • Graphics • Election Signs CH514727cz.cg Banners ExhibitsInside The Chronicle Brochures? Call Jack Tavares at [email protected] • • Store Fronts & Facades pncmortgage.com/lindaingle Estate Signs321 MenuN. Pearl Boards St. Centralia • 360-807-8226 for your printing quote. 360-736-6322• • Decals Rubber A division of PNC Bank, National Association • Vehicle Graphics Window Graphics • • • Portable Signs Stamps • Business Cards Consulting ! • Buy Now & Save 10% Off your eNtire purchaSe LLC Must present ad to redeem offer 118 W. Pine St., Centralia, WA 98531 1-800-321-1878 360-736-7601 Ext. 15

JERRY’S Fax: 360-330-0970 CH514634sl.cg CH514050sl.db COLOR CENTER [email protected] www.nicholson-insurance.com

13-510877L ave. - centralia, wa 98531 - 360-736-5264 Todd Working also located in 1321 Grand at. 9 aM - 3 pM ri. 8 aM - 5 pM • S Agent Open: MOn. - F . exp. 1/31/201412/31/13 with any other offer olympia & vancouver cannot be combined Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Faith Religion, Church News Thoughts Along the Way

Reflections

Courtesy photo

By Jo Moon stripes on your face?” I replied, that, “As water reflects a face, And what about how we to get a “spiritual physical”. For The Chronicle “Well, Jordanne, those are age so a man’s heart reflects the treat God? I think God would The good news is that you lines and that’s what happens man.” What resides in our diagnose our ignoring Him never have to wait for an I’m not sure how it when you get old.” hearts matters far more than or not needing Him as pride appointment. As soon as happened, or even when it “Oh, Grandma,” she our physical looks. That’s and self-sufficiency; our not you call He answers! You can happened, but happen it did! responded, “I feel sooooo sad what God told Samuel, the caring enough to read His skip the cardiologist and the I have become one of the for you!” prophet, when he was sent Word (which is a love letter to urologist and just call the older generations now and all Sometimes I sort of feel to anoint one of Jesse’s sons us) or failing to respond to His I can say is that it seemed to Great Physician and ask for that way too when I look into as king. David, the youngest invitation for a relationship a “heart-lift” today. And stay have happened in the blink the mirror. No wonder plastic son, who was out tending with Him as having a “stony of an eye. I clearly remember current with your check-ups surgeons are in such great the sheep, was chosen over heart”. And He has a graphic for maximum results. when my mom went to her demand. We live in a culture his more handsome brothers antidote for a stony heart. It’s 50th class reunion, and I can that places such a huge value because, “The LORD does not called circumcision. Yep, you just as clearly remember on youth, beauty, facelifts, look at the things man looks read that right! Circumcision. thinking how OLD she was at body enhancements, etc. The at. Man looks at the outward But you guys will be happy that time. This past summer billions of dollars we spend appearance, but the LORD to know that we gals don’t my husband and I went to annually in this country to looks at the heart.” (1 Samual escape the scalpel either his 50th reunion. I’m actually enhance how we look are 16:7). Several times when His because this circumcision a year behind him and I’m proof of how much emphasis people turned away from refers to the organ of our always quick to remind him we place on our exteriors. Him and did their own thing, heart. When the prophet of that, but somehow that Now, I have spent my God accused them of having Jeremiah told the people to woman who looks back at share on beauty products “stony hearts.” I’m sure we’ve circumcise themselves to me in the mirror doesn’t think and I’m very appreciative all heard someone being the Lord and take away the it makes much difference. of my hairdressers (thanks, referred to as “hard-hearted” foreskins of their hearts, he Jo Moon was born, raised and Neither does my youngest Deb and Cara!), but I have or “cold-hearted”. And if we’re was referring to a spiritual and lives in Adna. She is a mother of granddaughter. As she was to admit that REAL beauty honest with ourselves, we will inner change, not outward five, grandmother of 15, soon-to- sitting in my recliner with comes from our interiors. We admit that description just conformity to a physical act. be great-grandma of 1, Daughter me one day, she looked up don’t as much need a facelift might fit ourselves now and So I’m asking – what kind of the Pioneers and third-gener- at me with concern and said, as we need a “heart-lift”. then in the way we treat one of symptoms of the heart do ation Sunday school and Bible “Grandma, what are those Proverbs 27:19 reveals another. you have? I challenge you study teacher. Church News quilts for children in need in our community Creative Christian Crafters and beyond. No previous quilting experience LADIES, what is your favorite crafting ac- is needed to help with this ministry and all are just wood furniture tivity? Whatever it is, you’re invited to join welcome to participate. For more information, the Creative Christian Crafters at Cooks Hill please call (360) 736-7311. Community Church in Centralia. Our next meeting is February 4 at 6:30 p.m. and meet the first Tuesday of every month. Work on ‘You’ve Lost That Lovin’ your latest project while enjoying the friend- Feeling’ Class ship and support of other women. For more Remember the song “You’ve Lost That information, please call (360) 736-6133. Lovin’ Feeling”? Do you feel like you or your Living room groups spouse has lost that feeling? Beginning Feb- Adult Christian Education Class ruary 9, Pastor Heather at Rochester United Methodist Church will lead an 8-week class Large Selection of Great Prices! A new Christian education class for adults on “Making Love Last a Lifetime” based on CH514626.sl.drb begins tomorrow at Centralia United Method- the book by Adam Hamilton. The classes 1601 S. Gold Street, Centralia • 360-736-3832 ist Church. The study will be led by the Rev. start at 9:15 a.m. and are approximately and Alta Smith, former pastor at the church, and hour long. This is a free class and is open to is based on the book “Questions God Asks Us” everyone. For more information, please call CH513282cw.ke by Trevor Hudson, a Methodist minister from (360) 273-5000 or email pastorheathers@ South Africa. The group will meet in the cha- gmail.com. pel at 9:30 a.m. and all are welcome. For more Babies of 2013 information, please call (360) 330-8054. Choir Position Openings Did your family welcome a new addition in 2013? Quilting Group Want to start something new this year? Do you love to sing? Come join the choir at the Che- Enter now at The Quilt Group at Centralia United Meth- halis United Methodist Church. Practices are chronline.com odist Church will meet Monday, February. 3 at held 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. For See website for details. from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The quilters make tied more information, please call (360) 748-7334. Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 9th Don’t see your new church news listed here? Have your church office contact $150 cash for the Voting: February 14th (360) 807-8217 for a Church news Form to send to [email protected]. — March 2nd 1st place winner! Publication Date: All Subscribe Thursday, March 20th CatchCatchTheNews!News!News! Today! For more information call 360-807-8203. ★807-8203 • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 Film Builds Bridge Between Evangelicals and Environmentalists

By Jeff Kunerth “What has happened is the “The secular environmental- important. I hope they can go related to our ability to care for Orlando Sentinel environmental movement has ists say, ‘Welcome, we’ve been shoulder to shoulder with other the Earth.” been generally championed by waiting for you guys,’” said Bell, environmentalists, whether spir- “Our Father’s World” is avail- ORLANDO, Fla. — It’s not the liberal wing of the church, a United Methodist minister itual or not.” able to view and download for easy turning an evangelical into which appeals to logic and sci- whose group includes Northland In the documentary, Hunter free at ourfathersworldfilm.com. an environmentalist. ence,” said Tony Campolo, a and 14 other Central Florida reli- makes the point that protect- But a new documentary from Pennsylvanian pastor who ap- gious organizations. ing the environment and saving Northland, A Church Distrib- pears in the Northland film. It’s a natural alliance because Earth from destruction do not uted – one of Florida’s largest “They make their case brilliantly, most people who care about sav- belong to one group or faith. He evangelical congregations – aims but they don’t understand that ing the earth are spiritual, if not states that every major religion WHAT EVANGELICAL to do just that by focusing on evangelicals will not take seri- religious, said Frank Jackalone, has tenets for taking care of Scripture instead of science, faith ENVIRONMENTALISTS instead of logic. ously any case that is not based senior organizing manager for Earth and all its living things. BELIEVE: In “Our Father’s World,” on the Bible.” the Sierra Club in St. Petersburg. “One of the things I love about In advocating for Bible-based The love of nature and the deter- living in this age is God is giv- Northland pastor Joel Hunter They will be held accountable makes the argument to conser- environmentalism, Hunter gets mination to prevent its destruc- ing us problems so big no one pushback from both sides. tion speak to the soul of man- faith community can really solve by God if they harm or destroy vative Christians that saving en- the environment. ergy, recycling waste and reduc- “We get shut out of the con- kind, he said. them,” he said. “Therefore, we ing your carbon footprint are all versation with scientists because “Most environmentalists see need to work together and we of our faith, but we also get a the protection of the planet as a need to find common ground They are obligated by Scripture based on Scripture. to be good stewards of Earth. “The Bible provides a direct lot of flak from the fearful peo- spiritual expression no matter both with believers of other reli- ple in the religious community what their faith,” Jackalone said. gions and with those who believe mandate to be caretakers of They are called by God to sacri- the garden,” Hunter says in the who think environmentalism is What the evangelicals bring to in no religion.” something pagan,” Hunter said. the movement is more than just a If faith leaders such as Hunter fice, and conservation requires documentary. “While creation sacrifice. still belongs to God, he has gra- “This is right where we want to spiritual love of nature, said Sister can marshal the legions of evan- ciously entrusted it to our care be. If you aren’t getting it from Patricia Siemen, a nun and envi- gelicals to join the environmen- They have a moral, ethical and and stewardship.” both sides, there’s no need for a ronmental activist. It’s a moral tal movement, it could have a bridge.” and ethical argument that comes profound impact on climate religious responsibility to pro- But the film also points out tect Earth. that evangelical Christians have Building a bridge of common with a religious conviction. change, Bell said. abdicated the care of God’s cre- ground between the faith and “Evangelical Christians bring “The game changer for cli- ation to the New Age and secular secular communities is starting to a lot of passion and moral force mate change will be people of Mankind does not own Earth, which belongs to God. environmentalists. To become work, said the Rev. Andy Bell, ex- to climate change,” said Siemen, faith,” he said. “The secular en- an evangelical environmentalist ecutive director of Sunshine State director of the Center for Earth vironmentalists were ahead of us is to be associated with the tree- Interfaith Power and Light, a St. Jurisprudence at Barry Univer- because we dropped the ball. We Sources: Our Father’s World, huggers, pagan nature worship- Petersburg, Fla., faith-based envi- sity School of Law in Orlando. let things get out of hand with- Sentinel research pers and liberals. ronmental group created in 2010. “I think their leadership is very out raising the moral questions

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship available at 10:30), Servicio en 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Youth ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at meetings, call for times. Small group on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at fellowships. 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” www.centraliabbc.org 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more Valley of Blessing Ministries CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger information at 736-6133 or check out our 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am website at www.cookshillcc.org. Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services Christian Fellowship of Winlock Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Call for details. Service: 6:30 pm. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Sunday Services: School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org available. Adult Sunday School class. Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am LuTHERAN The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Children’s Church, nursery care, available. Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David 11:00 am. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Classes for children are offered at all services. Martin. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Wednesday night programs 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. 603 NW St. Helens Ave. for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Trinity Christian Fellowship PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ CALVARY CHAPEL Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Worship & Celebration 10:30 am pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Calvary Chapel fellowship follows the service. Interim Pastor, 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. Linda Smith. Office hours Monday - Thursday, Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Mountain View Baptist Church 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. 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 Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: AWANA (Sept-May). 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, CATHOLIC School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. St. Joseph Church EVANGELICAL CHuRCH 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Church phone: Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, website: www.jnpc.org Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm 273-9571. Web: Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Worship 11:00 am, PRESBYTERIAN 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Midweek Small Groups call for times. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Steve Bergland, Pastor Services:, Sunday School classes for school Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by EVANGELICAL FREE am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and Harrison Square Presbyterian Church appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Dr. Gary Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Angela Renecker. For more info call the church Stevens. Sundays: Education Classes for youth 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday 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. office 360-785-3507 First Church of Christ www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Napavine Assembly of God Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, worship then released to go to their class. Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, Phone: (360) 736-9996. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. METHODIST E-mail: [email protected] 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Call for more information. Centralia united Methodist Church Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Royal Rangers & Missionettes EPISCOPAL Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Oakville Assembly of God CHuRCH OF GOD St. Timothy Episcopal Church www.centraliaumc.com Westminster Presbyterian Church 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis united Methodist Church Chehalis. Temporary Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Pastor: Rev. Shari Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age Monson. Sunday Services - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers groups. Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 Study, 7pm. Where Your Experience With Christ Makes for Healing. For more information, contact the at 9 & 10:30am with Children's Church and am and Traditional at 10:50 am. All are welcome, nursery care. Adult Sunday School at 10:30am. Onalaska Assembly of God You a Member. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is childcare is available during the Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of For details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 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. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm Winlock united Methodist Church 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages FOuRSQuARE 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible God accepts you the way you are SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST and so do we Chehalis Foursquare Church Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: attend Sunday School following the Children's 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 Message, with childcare available during the boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. CHuRCH OF CHRIST church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. 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 All are welcome. 360-785-4241 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, 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 MESSIANIC 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Chesed v' Shalom Ministries 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes INDEPENDENT Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran Centralia Bible Chapel Service 11:00 am. Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm 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, Worship Service at 7:00 pm uNITY 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Associte Pastor noon) Evangelist John 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Phone: 360-736-1601 Don Moor 748-3401 Gadberry, 274-8570 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 www.cvsm.us pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, Dryad Community Baptist Church 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all COMMuNITY CHuRCH Center for Positive Living. ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE A spiritual community open to seekers and Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Faith Temple Word of Life Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries www.unitycentralia.com 736-6981 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening Centralia Community Church 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- throughout the week for all age groups with First Baptist Church A community with people just like you! nursery care provided. Our church is a place 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. to make new friends, a place to worship, learn Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both and grow, a place to share life's blessings, 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. and a place to find encouragement when Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club services Classes for all ages also offered. First Christian Church -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Great programs throughout the week! Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Pastor Dave Bach (across from Centralia High School) (360) 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Grace Baptist Church Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. with Nursery and Sunday School for 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening Pre-school - 5th grade. service on 3rd Sunday of the month. Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. CH514720cz.cg

Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 — Dr. Green Needs Doctoring Members Selected for Cowlitz River Flood District Hawkins Convicted of Murder n 1887, the Lewis County News n 1936, John Fulton, Toledo, and James Tucker, n 1987, David A. Hawkins, 25, Boistfort, was Ireported on an accident Dr. Green ILewis County commissioner, were selected to serve Ifound guilty of first-degree murder of Oda Couch, of Centralia suffered during the week. on the Cowlitz River Flood Boundary Commission. an elderly Randle man. Hawkins said he did not kill “In crossing the track he slipped and fell across The commission would set the boundaries of the flood Couch and did not help in the killing. one of the rails and strained his back,” the newspaper district and review the feasibility of flood projects. “During the four-day trial, however, the defense reported. Other commission members were the state director conceded that Hawkins, to some extent, planned and of conservation and development, state director of participated in the burglary at Couch’s home the night highways and state supervisor of hydraulics. he died, and additionally, that Hawkins profited from Centralia has Good Vocal Talent the burglary,” The Daily Chronicle reported. “The n 1891, the Y.M.C.A. sponsored local talent at the Aviator Attempts Retrieval of Airplane at Randle fire in which Couch died was initially thought to be IOpera House in Centralia. accidental.” “The entertainment given in the B.C.B. Opera House n 1937, Aviator Albert Almoslino, Seattle, Tuesday night under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. was Ireturned to Randle where he was forced to make quite largely attended and those present were highly a forced landing. He was accompanied by a number of Chehalis Rotary Celebrates 80 Years pleased,” The Centralia Weekly News reported. “The mechanics. n 2001, the Chehalis Rotary Club celebrated 80 different parts were successfully performed and “He was prepared to equip the plane with skis, if Iyears of service. On Feb. 1, 1921, the club was received much merited applause. Centralia surely necessary, as there is heavy snow in the vicinity,” The admitted to the International Association of Rotary has as good focal talent as there is in the state. This Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. “But he was in hope Clubs (now called Rotary International). Club president entertainment is the first of a series to be given by this of being able to take off from the highway with wheels. was Dave Campbell. association during the winter months and if all of the “Eight planes turned out Saturday to look for series proves to be as interesting as this one the public Alsmoslino when he failed to arrive on time at Boeing will have no reason to complain.” field in Seattle with a new plane which he had flown Layton Hits 2,000 Points from St. Louis to Portland. Losing his way, he had been n 2002, Beth Layton, Toledo High School forced down at Randle. Unable to reach a telephone, he Ibasketball player, reached the 2,000-point Mother-in-Law Trouble Leads to Divorce took a bus home. milestone during a game at Randle. White Pass coach n 1911, a local woman contended her mother-in- (There was no followup newspaper item which told Tom Kelly had the game stopped and Toledo and White Ilaw was the cause of the friction in her marriage, how he retrieved his plane.) Pass students gave Layton a standing ovation. which led to her filing for divorce. “I appreciate what she’s done and so do our fans,” “In Tacoma Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Eagle of Chehalis said Kelly. “As a coach I appreciate the time she’s put filed suit for divorce from R.L. Eagle,” The Chehalis Sears Celebrates 75 Years in the gym. She’s not as good as she is by accident. I’ve Bee-Nugget wrote. “Mrs. Eagle alleges that soon after n 1961, the Sears, Roebuck and Company, never seen a player quite like her.” her husband’s mother came to live with them, she IChehalis, joined in the 75th anniversary “I’m really proud of her,” said Toledo coach Mike began to poison her son’s mind against his wife. The celebration along with 739 stores nationwide. Croy. “It’s hard to score that many points, because it’s complaint states that the mother-in-law assumed “A unique feature of the nationwide diamond jubilee hard to play in enough games during a high school control of the house and dictated its management and event was the serving to open house guests a recipe career. She only had about 280 points as a freshman, as a direct result of the unjust accusations plaintiff dating back to 1886, the year the firm began business,” but she’s increased that steadily.” alleges that Eagle became jealous and abusive. The Daily Chronicle wrote. “They were married at Littell in September 1908.” The store began as a mail order firm and started opening stores in 1925 on an experimental basis. Court Named After Brock n 2006, during a Tenino-Hoquiam boys basketball Telephone Issues Resolved The Chehalis store opened in September 1928. The store was enlarged three times and had 40 full-time Igame, a ceremony was held to name the Tenino n 1912, the Chehalis Exchange and the Silver employees. Beaver basketball court for Dick Brock, Beaver coach ICreek Telephone Company worked out a mutual for 26 years. He retired in 1982. solution. “He’s been the heart of Tenino basketball since the “The Silver Creek Company has severed their Auditor Estimates 50 Percent Turnout for City Primary 1950s,” current W.F. West head boys basketball coach connection with the Northwestern at Winlock and n 1986, with 26 candidates running for Centralia’s Ryan Robertson said. “What greater honor can a coach connected with the Bell company there,” The Lewis Inew seven city councilor positions, Lewis County have than to have his name on the gym of the school County Bee reported. “They have a switchboard at Auditor Gary Zandell expected 50 percent turnout for you coached your whole career at?” Toledo in common with the Farmers Independent the primary. at Toledo pending an agreement between the two Those running were Steven Craig, Edward Smethers, companies there, giving two lines direct to Toledo from Jay Winter, Joyce Barnes, Dick Browning, Rita Cleary, Obtinario is Nationally Certified Chehalis. The telephones on Cowlitz Prairie, Laytons Richard Dawson, Harold O’Connor, John Baker, Lee n 2007, Denise Obtinario, Chehalis Middle Prairie and that section of the county, have been Coumbs, Vic Overstreet, Carl Hemenway, William ISchool mathematics instructor, was honored transferred to the Toledo exchange, making Toledo ‘Bill’ Mason, Toni Scoggin, James Simon, Jimmie by the Chehalis School Board for her national board an important telephone center. By the agreement the Taylor, Pete Corwin, Bill Moeller, Gordon Winter, Janis certification, the highest credential achievable in Northwestern has been forced out of the county except Gilliam, Sam Martin, Emily Ticknor, Jessie Wesselius, the teaching profession. She completed a year-long, for long distance connection.” John Nesset, John Stoner and Vondean Thompson. performance-based assessment. Going on Vacation? Don’t just stop your papers, donate them to NIE!

For more information or to donate call customer service at 360-807-8203

Washington state HISTORY Seattle Unveils Steam-Powered Fire Engine on February 1, 1879 HistoryLink.org powered fire engine pulled –Mission – To be the best source of community journalism and quality The City of Seattle un- by six horses. Then came the products and services in our markets. We will achieve this with: veils a new Gould steam mayor, city officers, and mem- fire-engine pump. In a pa- bers of the city council. Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. rade through downtown, the After the parade through Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. Seattle Cornet Band leads a town, the fire engine was Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. pulled to Commercial Street procession of Seattle volunteer Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. firefighters in their red shirts (later renamed 1st Avenue S) and black pants, followed by and Main Street for a demon- the steam-powered fire engine stration. It took about 10 min- An inside look at the employees of pulled by six horses. Behind utes to fire up the steam pump Lafromboise Communications Inc. the engine are the Mayor, city to 140 pounds pressure. A officers, and City Council. Af- cistern buried in the intersec- Lisa Broadt tion (placed there for fire pro- ter the parade, the fire engine Job title/position: Government reporter. tection) provided the source is pulled to Commercial Street Description of your job: I cover the Lewis County (later renamed 1st Avenue S) of water. Using three hoses at once, the pump sent the three Commission and county issues, Lewis County’s and Main Street and its work- legislators in Olympia, and south Thurston County/ east ings and capacities are dem- streams of water over the United States Hotel (southeast Grays Harbor, including Oakville, Rochester, Bucoda and onstrated. Tenino. The Town Comes Out corner of Commercial Street Department you work in: Newsroom at Pearl Street On January 24, 1879, the and Main Street) which land- fire engine arrived on the ship ed some 135 feet away. Using Work contact information: (360) 807-8237; Eldorado. It took a week to one hose, the stream was sent [email protected]. assemble it. A “grand parade” 240 feet, almost an entire city High School/college you attended: Georgetown for the fire engine was sched- block. University. uled for 3 o’clock February 1, A Most Inviting Repast City of residence: Centralia. 1879.” Before the appointed “In the evening the ladies time for the procession to of Seattle, with their usual Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise start both sides of [Columbia thoughtfulness, spread a most Communications, Inc.? Street] were literally crowded inviting repast in the Council There’s a very supportive and welcoming environment. My colleagues in the with anxious spectators, who chamber which was highly en- newsroom are talented and dedicated. were on tiptoe for the perfor- joyed by the firemen, city of- ficers, band, and a few guests” mance to commence” (Intelli- Did you grow up in the area? gencer February 8, 1879). (Intelligencer February 8, 1879). This was followed by a I grew up in the Philadelphia area. I knew a few people here and felt it was a The Seattle Cornet Band good opportunity. led the procession. Marching dance at Yesler’s Hall (south- behind the band were Seattle east corner of Front Street, later renamed 1st Avenue, and Is there anything exciting you’re planning for 2014? volunteer firefighters in their Hoping to continue work on interactive/multimedia pieces. red shirts and black pants, Cherry Street) that lasted till and behind them, the steam- midnight. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: M equals V

“GIMTO VDFTJL RPTFR GO YODVPRO T IJBX

JOON FI YO LIIN JTJOFX RODIJNR VF V FTGO.”

— YTBB GPHHVX

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Recovering from the suicide of a loved one ... I very much recommend a meditation program.” — Judy Collins

© 2014 by NEA, Inc. Cute Animals go up Against the Super Bowl By Rich Heldenfels as the Puppy Bowl is so often up an entire Kitten Bowl (www. a fish swimming in a bowl. And, puppies playing in a box. At the Akron Beacon Journal promoted, critters are "really hallmarkchannel.com/kit- as far as I can tell, just a fish same time, though, we're a long freaking cute." In fact, it seems tenbowl) at noon Sunday. The swimming in a bowl. (See more way from people giving up their The old bumper sticker impossible for Animal Planet three-hour telecast promises at http://channel.nationalgeo- mid-winter football-watching about braking for animals has to talk about the dogs running "the greatest feline showdown in graphic.com/wild/fish-bowl). parties in favor of ones built an entertainment equivalent: I on a small football field without cable television history." It's like a yule log for the Super around cavorting creatures. pause for animals on video. assuring us of "excess cuteness" But the strangest (and poten- Bowl. Or a tribute to Andy War- But some of those animal I know this very well. As my or breaking out the "cute cam." tially most watchable) animal- hol. And there's a replay at 10 p.m.! telecasts are during the pregame wife and I are relaxing at home, (See more at www.animalplanet. themed Super Bowl Sunday tele- The irresistibility of animals blather. And if the game itself she will suddenly break into com/tv-shows/puppy-bowl or cast may be that of the Fish Bowl, has been known since long be- is a blowout, or you hit a long laughter, or offer a heartfelt "Aww- check out the videos from previ- on National Geographic Wild. fore there was an Animal Plan- stretch of commercials you've ww." And I know, in that moment, ous games on YouTube.) Beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday, the et; one '90s sitcom included a already seen, won't you be won- that she has found yet another im- But the Puppy Bowl, which network promises four hours of fictional TV hit consisting of dering what the fish is up to? age of a cute animal online. will air its 10th version at 3 p.m. While the Super Bowl on Sunday on Animal Planet, is Sunday will draw a big audience, getting more and more competi- an increasingly widespread tion. Where the Puppy Bowl has TopJ competing tactic is to appeal to a halftime show featuring cats, ppOrtunities animal lovers. Why? Because, Hallmark Channel is cranking O B To see more employment ads Eating at Your Desk, an please turn to the classiied section DRIVERS HEALTHCARE Annoyance and a Necessity Napavine School District is seeking Certiied medical assistant for part time applicants for the following position: position at a family medical practice. Send By Jeff Strickler And not just lunch. Substitute bus driver. We will train. For resume & professional references to: Tenino Star Tribune "It's breakfast, too," said Laura more information please visit our website @ Family Practice, PO Box 4020, Tenino, WA Barclay, founder of the Civility www.napa.k12.wa.us or contact the district 98589. MINNEAPOLIS — Mike & Etiquette Centre. "It's become ofice 360-262-3303. O'Neill works in the IT de- part of our culture." partment at the state office The practice also has become MECHANIC complex in St. Paul, Minn., a topic of debate in human re- Looking for a Class B or better driver to help run my landscape supply business Large equipment diesel which means he's the one who sources departments looking for mechanic needed. Pay gets the calls when workers in Chehalis. Call Charlie at Walker common ground between em- Developments, 360-259-3662. DOE. Call for details, 360- who have been eating at their ployees who want to eat at their 262-9383. desks discover that their key- desks and co-workers who ob- boards are clogged with food- ject to the practice. Taking applications for part time delivery related detritus. It "can be annoying to co- drivers. Must live within 15 mile radius of TRADES "They are disgusting," he workers," said Kathryn Helmke, Mossyrock. Must have some truck driving Current opening for DELIMBER OPERATOR said. "Filled with crumbs and employee relations and benefits experience, CDL license not necessary. to run 4400 DENARCO STROKER. sticky _ yuck! And of course, director at MRA, a nonprofit $12.35 per hour plus safety bonus. To apply EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ONLY! there are the times when one employer association that serves call 360-983-3773, dial ext. 232 and leave This is a full time employment position. message. Medical/Dental beneits and 401K available of them spills a drink on their more than 4,000 Upper Midwest companies "There are aroma after probationary period. To complete an laptop. Then it's an emergency application please apply Monday-Friday I have to deal with." and hygiene issues. Some com- Local chip trucking company from 8am-4pm, or mail/fax your resume to: But he's not lobbying for a panies ban it." hiring drivers. Home daily, Jerry DeBriae Logging Co., Inc. P.O Box ban on eating at office work- The bans typically target paid weekly. Prefer 2 years 182, 45 Elochoman Valley Rd., Cathlamet, stations because he also has a food allergies, pungent odors, driving experience. Class A WA 98612. Phone# (360)795-3309, Fax# messes being made in shared CDL with doubles endorsement. Full beneits. (360)795-3847. confession to make. 360-262-9383 "I eat lunch at my desk ev- work spaces and leftover/dis- carded food that could attract ery day," he said. rodents. Long gone is the two-hour, Employees who deal directly two-martini lunch that was with customers — such as a den- the mainstay of the 1950s and T T tal office receptionist — almost '60s. Eating lunch at your desk, always are forbidden to eat at once considered something their desks, and some employ- done only under unusual cir- ers feel that it's better to have the cumstances, has become the same non-eating rules for every- norm. According to a Gallup one rather than let some partake please turn to the classiied section Poll, classiied two-thirdsthe to turn of Ameriplease - and others not.section classiied the to turn please can workers eat at their desks more than once a week. please see EATING, page Life Page 8 Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 LIFE

Eating: Taking Breaks Enhances Productivity ADVICE: Dear Abby Continued from Life Page 7 Man Stands Up for Whatever the rules may be, the reasons behind this surge in desk-dining are many. They Groom’s Role in include: — Heavier workloads. “The work is driving our day Wedding Planning and eating is secondary,” DEAR ABBY: Why is a wed- do when they keep bringing this Helmke said. “I’ll eat at my ding always about the bride? Why up? — THINKING ABOUT MY desk if it means that I can go is the groom often ignored and the FUTURE home at 6 instead of 6:30.” occasion not about BOTH of them? DEAR THINKING: Let me —No convenient access I find this of- first tell you what not to do. Do not to cafeterias or restaurants. fensive as a man allow yourself to be drawn into an And when the polar vortex who, by tradition, argument over this. As much as you swept down on us earlier this Taimy Alvarez/Sun Sentinel is supposed to are thinking about your future, so month, a lot of people’s defi- Marie Sanchez, a legal assistant, eats lunch at her desk in her down- “take care of her,” are your mother and grandmother. nition of convenient was ex- town Fort Lauderdale, Florida, oice. She eats lunch at her desk every but is ignored as Because you are taking college a partner in the classes, talk with a counselor at the panded to mean “not having day. When it comes to taking a midday break, it seems today’s workers to leave the building,” said relationship. school about the kinds of job open- are out to lunch. The whole ings there are for special education Michelle Love, MRA’s chief your career,” Barclay said. noise when you eat them, deal about the teachers. Visit the library and do marketing and technology “If you see your boss go- like potato chips and, per- day being about By Abigail Van Buren some research. Both would be in- officer. ing out to lunch with your the bride is sex- telligent ways to get a glimpse of —Replacing lunch with er- haps, soup — some people co-workers, it’s good for you slurp their soup. If you have ist, as far as I’m concerned. Televi- what will be in store for you if you rands or exercise. “I eat at my sion shows like “Bridezillas” make choose to go into that field. to go, too. Otherwise, you’re garbage, don’t throw it in desk every day so I can take just going to get more work men look like idiots who have no my hour lunch break to wan- your wastebasket; take it to a DEAR ABBY: piled on you while your co- value in a marriage. What are your I have kids who der the skyways,” said Casey break-room receptacle. Don’t thoughts? — MAN WHO MAT- play sports. As I sit in the stands workers get promotions.” Wojchik, communications stack up empty takeout con- TERS IN FLORIDA and watch the games, I am dis- Helmke agreed: “Being coordinator at Faegre Baker DEAR MAN WHO MATTERS: gusted by the negative attitudes and successful in the workplace is tainers on your desk. If you Daniels in downtown Min- share a work space, be sure to These shows you refer to depend bad-mouthing I hear coming from about building relationships, on shock value to attract and sus- the parents in the crowds. neapolis. “All of us desk-job clean up all the crumbs.” people need to get out and and you can’t do that sitting tain an audience, and some of the How do parents teach good at your desk.” Also be mindful of the goings-on that are portrayed are sportsmanship and compassion move around.” image you’re projecting. —Healthier eating hab- In addition, numerous so far-out as to be freakish. Please when the adults they see around studies have shown that taking “When you’re sitting at don’t mistake reality TV for reality them behave worse than the kids? its. Some workers are eating because nothing could be further As hard as I try, I can’t understand several small meals a day, as breaks enhances productivity. your desk eating, it’s easy to “People think that by sit- send the message that you’re from the truth. how grown adults can yell or call recommended by numer- Much has changed regarding kids names at a sports event and ous dietary studies. Others ting at their desks (during unapproachable,” she said. lunch), they’re being more marriage customs in the last de- expect these same kids to grow up are shying away from greasy, “When you eat while you cades. Traditionally, weddings were with morals and values. — SPORTS fried fast food by bringing productive, but they’re not,” work, you tend to do both a paid for by the parents of the bride. MOM IN MOUNTAIN TOP, PA. their own meals from home. Love said. little slower. Someone may There was little monetary input DEAR SPORTS MOM: Positive —Not wanting to interrupt Staying at your desk all have an important question from the groom’s family, and they reinforcement usually works better day, day after day, can lead the workflow. “I am project- to ask you, and you don’t did not expect to assist in the plan- than name-calling and belittling. oriented, so I don’t like to take to increased stress levels ning of the event. Today, however, Kids are like sponges. They imitate that can affect a company in want them waiting 45 min- many couples postpone marriage the behavior they see the adults a break in the middle of some- utes for you to finish eating. thing just to eat,” said Lindsey terms of reduced productiv- until they are older and financially around them exhibit. Effective par- Don’t give the impression Young, program manager of ity, absenteeism, employee independent. They pay for their ents teach their children by model- the ALPHA (tutoring) Center turnover, compensation that you’ve put up that yellow own weddings and plan them as ing behavior they want to encour- age in their children. (No one ever at University of Northwestern claims, health insurance and tape saying ‘Stay away.’” partners. said this is always easy!) in St. Paul. “I also find that sit- medical expenses. As common as eating DEAR ABBY: “We need breaks,” she at one’s desk has become, I’m a senior in The parents you describe may ting in a break room to eat is high school who is already taking be trying to relive their youth vi- monotonous and, quite hon- added. Helmke thinks that the phe- college classes. I have told my mom cariously through their children. estly, a waste of time.” Of course, if you use your nomenon might be about to I plan to become a special education Many times, it’s not possible for the There is another reason lunch break for, say, exercis- peak. Or, at least, change. teacher. I have been an aide in the children to do as well as – or better often cited for in-cubicle eat- ing, you still face the issue of “With smartphones and special-ed class for three years now, than – the parents, and the result ing, but everyone who has eating at your desk when you tablets and other wireless and I love it. is the children end up disliking the studied the issue agrees that return. There are some basic technology, we don’t have to My mother and grandmother sport. it’s a bad one: trying to cre- rules that will help you do be sitting at our desks” to be are not supportive. They keep try- ••• ate the impression of being a that without irritating those working, she said. “We can ing to talk me out of going to col- Dear Abby is written by Abigail dedicated employee willing at adjoining desks. sit in a park and eat a sand- lege to do what I love. They say I Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- to go the extra mile. “Avoid things with strong wich and still be connected.” should be a nurse, so I can earn bet- lips, and was founded by her mother, “If you’re sitting at your aromas, such as garlic,” Bar- In other words, instead ter money, and they tell me I won’t Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at desk, you’re not building those clay said. “Stay away from of having lunch at our desks, be able to find a job if I become a www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, special ed teacher. What should I Los Angeles, CA 90069. relationships that are good for things that make a lot of we’ll have desks at our lunch.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: V equals L

“’XJ X YXKKZD AM MXLK’ BJ XG ZOWDZJJBAG

KNXK WDZLZCZJ YXGF XG ZOWDZJJBAG KNXK

BJG’K.” — VXHDZGLZ R. WZKZD

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “Movie acting suits me because I only need to be good ninety seconds at a time.” — Bill Murray

© 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 1, 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, Feb. 1, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

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